Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 28

8 % : PHILHARMONIC WILL BE WRC FEATURE Dinner and Dance Concerts| Also on Program of Local Station. The concert of the Philharmonic Orchestra at the Lewisohn Stadium, New York, will be the outstanding event on WRC's program tonight. This orchestra will have again as its guest conductor Rudolph Ganz of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock, Eastern standard time. Two other musical events have been booked by WRC for this evening—a dinner concert by Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra fr to 7:30 o'clock, and a da from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock by Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Orche: which will be broadcast jointly with | station WJZ from the roof of the| Waldorf Astoria in New York. At 10:30 o'clock the rex program arranged by the “Crandall Saturday Nighters,” under the direc tion of Nelson Bell, promises an hour | enjoyment for and a half of musi radio listeners. The “Saturday Nigl ers’ for this evening will feature Artie Faye Guilford, soprano; Hazel G. Arth ntralto; Warren L. Terry, tenor; Tudor Williams, bass: Daniel Breeskin, violinist; Preston Shelley, violincellist: Emile Smith, planist; James Arcaro, flutist; Otto Beck, organist; George H. Wilson, pianist, and. the Metropolitan Symphony Or- chestra, under the direction of Daniel Breeskin. WRC's program will open tonight at 6:40 o'clock with announcements of the base ball scores, followed at 6:45 with a Bible talk by Dr. L. W. Gla brook, president of the Laymen sociation of the copal Church. Luncheon mus| ved to- day between 1 and 2 o'clock by David Boyd's New Willard Hotel Orchestra trom the New Willard Hotel. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, August 8, 1925. io \lalion. Radio, 8:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent on Saturda: WRC—Radio Corporation of America (46 Meters). 1 p.m.—David Boyd's New Willard Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Bible talk by D. Stewart Patterson, teacher of the Men's Bible Class of the Brightwood M. E. Church, under the auspices of the| s Assocla- Men tion. 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel ‘Washington Orchestra broadcast from the Hotel Washington. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra; Rudolph Ganz, conductor, broadcast with sta: tion WJZ and WGY from the Lew- isohn Stadium in New York. Program as follows. Overture, “Improvisator”..d'Albert (First time at -stadium) Suite, Op. 19.... .. Dohnanyi (First time at stadium) “Don Juan ..R. Waltz, “Artists’ Life”....J. Strauss Overture, “Euryanthe”. 9:30 p.m.—Joseph Knecht's Waldort Astoria Orchestra, broadcast with sta tion WJZ from the roof of the Wal- dorf Astoria in New York 10:30 p.m.—"Crandall's S Organized Bible turday Nighters,” Including Artie Fayve Guil- ford, soprano: Hazel C. Arth, contral- to: Warren L. Terry, tenor: Tudor Williams, bass; Daniel Breeskin, vio- linist; Preston Shelley. violin-cellist; Emile Smith, pianist; James Arcaro, flutist; Otto organist; George H. Wilson, nd the Metropoli- direction of Daniel Breeskm RECEIVERS T0 BE TAXED. Latvia to Charge From 50 Cents toi $2 for Licenses. The government of Latvia is going | to handle the sale of radio equipment ! itself, and a monopoly is promised, ac- | cording to. advices from Vice Consul | Bruins, at Riga. Prices of apparatus | and the cost for listening-in have been fixed. A single-tube receiver, with phones, battery, antenna costs about $24 stalled; extra tubes are about $2 each. Crystal sets are sold for $5. Privileges to listen in range from about 50 cents | a month for private sets to $2 per | performance in public. Fines are im-| posed on unlicensed re: ars. Owners information received. The range of the receivers is fixed at between 230 | and 530 meters. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. New York Philharmonic Symphony _program, WRC, WGY and WJZ, 7:25 to 9:30 o'clock. Spanish program, WOR, o 8:15 o'clock. Gounod's “Faust,” by the Municipal Opera = Company, WNYC, 7:15 to 10 o'clock. Musical program by the California Night Hawks, WIP, 9:05 o'clack. “Crandall's Saturday Night- rs,” WRC, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Rag, Jazz, Popular Music in 20 lessons. Free sons if you buy justruments hers. Send for free booklet. Christensen sSchool. 1322 G ot nw Maln 1278 Saay terms. E PACKING & STORAGE. CLEAN. DI G FOR FURNITURE and pianos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con- ventent location. WESCHLER'S. 920 Pa. aAve. n.w. Phone Main 1282, FURNITURE VAN LEAVING D. C. FOR New York August S—Wanted load or part en route. Phone Franklin_2008. Special faten: 438 3rd now. . B. PAILLIPS, R+ LONG DISTANCE MOVERS GMITH's TORAGE CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 WATIONAL CAFITAL 5 STORAGS Storaxs Household Goods, 500 Rooms. al an istance )s EXPERT PACKERS HIPPERS. Moderats Rutes: "Gond Work. Fres Esiimstss MOVING STORAGE KRIEGS|? XPRESS PACKING SHIPPING €16 EYE ST.NW NAIN 2010 ular weekly | auss | .Weber | Orchestra, under the | | patches. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 Programs of Distani Stations Scieduled for Eestern Standard Time 2 TO 3 P.AL 2:00—New York M. C. A progra: Philadelph Song of the surl': Orghest, New York: Cambria Serenadera: mirror r TO 4 P.M. or race results 3:00—New York: Piano selections: m Quartet: ukelele selections . New York: Musical program Chicago: Chicago-Phi Honolulu Serenaders: solos New York: Dance program .. 5:00— udelphia: Weather: Benjamin Hoston: Dinner dance music . Chicago: Skeezix time for chiidres 5:40—Atlantic scores: organ recital 610 7P, ymore dinner music 6:00—Atlantic City: Hotel Ti Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Chicago: " Stock _excnaige r concert by Drake g Quintet \semble New York: Sport taik: vocal ‘wolox Tncle W WEAF Lix Euiladelphia mun's “Orcnestra . s New ‘York: Valentine Trio: " polics strumental ‘program Cleveland: Hotel Statier ‘Concert Orcliesica . . Montreal:_ Health talks: Harrg Salter s Orchestra 6:15—Newark: Sport talk: Ceatral Park Casino Orchestra. Flo Richardson and her xitls 6:20—New York: Sports: commerce of the day.’ 6:50—Atlantic Lecture period .. New York: Merle. Johnston. saxophionist | ITO 8 PM. | and instrumental program 7:00—New York: Vo Seaside Hotel Trio nd_instrini Bagy ball resaer by Municipal Opera C : Base ball scores and stagium _concert, WRC, Wi rk: WEAF Quartet: Huyler soloista: New York: Williams Trio: Viennése String atiantic City: Chalfonte Haddon Hall Boston: State Theater Orchesira: dance music Chicago: Dinner concert by and instrumental solos Min Chicago: L Cleveland: Novelty _dinner concert Chicago: ‘Organ: Grayling's String Trio: Borden eties Kansas City: Musical ‘program: address 3 Rossville, N. Y.: Vocal and instramental questions and answers . Davenport 7:30—Dallas;_Violin_choir : New York: Philharmonic Montreal: Taik on Quebec’s atiract; Scores: news bulletins Atlantic City: Vessilli's Band New York: Capt. Longbottom. The" Joseph Haydor, costermonger songs: harpist Goodman. violinist: Jo talk on “Zanzibar" New York: Musical pro; Cleveland: Euclid Be: Chicago: Fred Daw and Russell Pratt Detroit: Symphony Orchestra Chicago: Varied_musical Drogram, 8:30—San “Francieco: Loew's Warfield Theater program Los Angeles: Examiner program Havana: Cuban Telephone Co. program: i solos estra Louisville: Concert: Sylvian Tric Chicago: Vocal and instrument Boston: Copley Flaza Hotel O 8:45—Chicago: Elmer Kaisers Orchestra 9 10 10 P.M. 9.00—Los Angeles: Talks: radiotorial Chicago: Balaban & Cleveland: Ev. Jones ai Newa Entertainers Charlotte nder Musical program New York: Dance Orchestra . Portland: Portland Hotel Orchestra Los Angeles: Town Crier 9:30—Los Angeles: Children’'s programi: stories and music Dallas; Musical program: vocal solos New York: Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra chenectady : ‘Hotel Ten Exck Orchestra .. ontreal: Harold Leonard's Red Jackets Fr: States Restaurant Ore hestra’ sco: Talks: Jack Cohen, pianist . New Yor 10 70 11 PM 10:00—New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra Cincinnati: Marion McKay's Bond Hill House Or features from Hotel Alms Stuio New York: Hound Hour and WRN Trolley, with Wideawake Ferrucci New York Atantic City: Musical program ... Loa Angeles: Rogers Hawaiian Trio® Minneapolis: Weather report and base ball scores Davenport: Vocal and instrumental nrogram s Rainbo Skylarks Chicago: Raiph Williams and vocal and inetrumental program: New York: Police alarms and weather fof 10:30—Lox Angelrs: Organ recital Chicago: Landon Brothe, i 11:00—Los Angeles: Feature program Minneapolis: Wallic Erickson's Coliseum Dance Orchest; Cincinnail: Marion McKay's Boud Hill House Orchestra. - Los Angeies: Examiner program San Francisco: Johnny Buick's Cabirians Los Angeles: Musical program Chicaro: Judge Static's 'Short Circuit’ Court: strumental program los . 11:30—Chicago: Vocal and instrumental’ program 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—Chicago: Instrumental program: organ Los Angeles: Vocal and instrumental and evpey music Davenport: Orcl Dallas: Hotel Adoiphus Orchestra 170 2 AM. Los Angeles: Radio Club: ukelele selections: Hotel Ambassador Orchestrs d Hotel Dance Orchestra. Los Angeles: Abe L Portland: Jackie 2:00—Los Anzeles: Midnight frol Tos Angeles: Hollywood Philharmonic deiphia base ball Chicago: Tea time: vocal and inst nmrnul —Detroit: Weather: market repoits: base ball scores.. 4T0 5 PM. 4:30—New York: Farm and home murket reports Kansas City: Scores: Stars String Trio. Louisville: Base ball. pluy by play... sTO 6 M. jsville: Musical program: readings: 4 York: Hotel Waldorf{-Astoria Dance Orchestra Franklin - Concert { By the As stra: live stock ‘and_produce re _ New York: Lncle Geebee: Bensonians 5:15—Newark: Talk, Herman Rice and his Blue filla Orchestra 5:30—New York: Bort Roborn and his Soclety 3 ories " uotations enble Opcra Quartet . Nathan Abas’ Hotel Pennsylyania dinuer couce Clicagy: Tegtmeyer's Gold Coast Orchestra: ndo’s Rovsevell Orchestia T > ‘concert hy the States Army Band, WGR and. : Comfort's ~ Philharmonic ng of the Surt': Veselll's Band iph Wilhame and his Rainbo Gardeas Orchestra: vocal and instrumental Cincinnati: Organ recital: scores: imstrumental trio eapolis: Scores: Georgs Osborn's Orchestra llaby time: national barn danc WL teatur ey WLS WE, ymphany Dm[ram vuz and. 8 TO» P.M. 8:00—Chicago: Vocai solos: musical moments Swinging ' Harp' ! Charlotte Sander- we! Spanish ‘music: Freda Paster. instrimentai * radio phoioloue WHAQ Katz Chicago Theater the Coo Coo Club Vocal ‘and instrumental program: solos R son. harpisi Stceniechase Pier Dance Orchestra . . Califombs Sxnt Hawi RevYomk * Band: ‘vocal and"instrumen B g DObEDiDRD R AREE A% ovelty Orchestra Ivania Orchestra incent Lopez Hotel Penn: Hawaiian guitarists 0! Drake Hotel Orchestra: sonks & 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 6 6. vocal and fn-’ 33 p3t 42 48 42 40 26 40 83 & hestra program: vocal - program: ot gy Wt Hirkman't Biimore’ tance Grchestia meeting of “Order of the Lost Ankels of KHJ" BRITISH HAVE CONTROL. | Reserve Right to Supervise and Inspect All Broadcasters. In British India the government re- | may not rent their sets nor give out |Serves the right to supervise and In-| spect all broadcasting stations, cen soring them and taking them over | in emergencies. Each station. as in | the United States, must be equlpmd! with a recgiving set. It is also re- quired that a station must broadcast | free of cost to the government auch'f information as weather reports, edu- | cational matter and emergency dis- | The head post offices issue broad-| casting receiver licenses. but other forms of licenses are secured from the Directory Posts and Telegraphs. Receiving license fees are 12 rupees per annum. 10 rupees going to the broadcasting stations. The amount of advertisement in anv program | shall not exceed 10 per cent of |he[ total program time, according to reg- | ulation Dol a0 ———0 -0 —— () Baltimore-Washington Bus Line VAN DYKE SYSTEM Blue Buses Also operating Bus Lines between Buffalo and Niagara Falls and along the east coast of Florida Comfortable Parlor Cars. Baltimore CAlvert 2111 00— 0 0r———0r30C————1030| WORD to Increase Power. Station WORD of the People’s Pul Association, at | been authorized to increase i from 2,000 to 5 the seventh 5KW station on the air. This makes a man thinks he can read a like a book, until he tries to | shut_her_up. MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whar! 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip. 8be. Shampooed RUGS: Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co. Phone Lincoln 1481 & Lincoln 7638 Air Cushion Chairs. | Buses Leave Each City at 7,9and 11 A. M. and 1, 3, 5 and 7 P. M. Running Time 1 hr. 45 min. Washington Redwood & Liberty Sts. 15h St. & Pennsylvania Ave. Main 736 DU ———— ) ———— L = ——— 1] 1] Fare $1.50 Reservations can be 1:ade by phone b0 U o —— U -1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PERUVIAN OFFICIAL DETAINED IN CHILE Boundary Commcssnoner Had No Permit to Land—Apol- ogy Smooths Incident. ARICA. Chile, August §.—Some dis- pleasure was caused Peruvian officials |connected with the Tacna-Arica plebis- citary commission when yesterday Senor Ordonez was stopped on the pier at Arica when landing from the Peruvian cruiser Ucayali, was on his way to Tacna to attend a meeting of the boundary commission, of which he is a member. The police detained him because he had no permit to land. Agustin Edwards, Chilean's chief ‘r!nrestnlal!ve on the Tacna-Arica | plebiscite commission, immediately heard of the affair, wrote a letter 1o !Senor Freyre, head of the Peruvian mission, apologizing for the detention of Senor Ordonez and assuring. him that henceforth Peruvians would be at perfect liberty to land and travel anywhere in Chile. ‘The session of the boundary commlission set for yves- terday was postponed owing to the incident Rules Are Adopted. The rules of procedure for the ble. biscite commission were made public sterday. They provide, among oth- things, that a majority of the com- {mission shall constitute a quorum; | that meetings may be held anywhe in the plebiscitary territory; that at least one day must elapse between | meetings unless by written consent of |all the commissioners, and that no meeting shall last longer than three hours. The secretariat is to be composed of 4 |one secretary general. who is neither a Chilean nor a Peruvian, and three ecretaries, one each from the inter- ested countries. Either Spanish or 3 [ English will be the official languages at the meetings. Dinner on U. S. Ship. It is provided by the rules that any | commissioner may file within five days after a vote is taken a dissent- ing opinion, whereupon the commis. sion will consider whether the ques- tion at fssue involves the Interpreta- tion of the award, the jurisdiction of the commission or any other question of general importance concerning the holding and result of the plebiscite and if it does the commission will re. quest the arbitrator (President Cool- {1dge) for a ruling. A dinner of 20 covers was given last night on board the United States cruiser Rochester by Rear Admiral Latime: missioner the commanders of the Peruvian cruis- er Ucayall and the Chilean cruiser O’'Higgins and other notables attended. The three plebiscitary com- and their chief advisers, Yugoslavia to Have Station. A large state broadcasting station near Zagreb, Yugoslavia, is planned, according to a report to the Depart ment of Commerce from Consul Da- vis. The apparatus is reported or- dered from Germany on reparations account. For the present the station will be used solely for the state, but it is hoped that later it will be re- leased for general use. There are now only 145 wireless receiving sets in Zagreb, but it is believed that this number is increasing. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. ational — “Cheating Cheaters,” comedy drama, at $:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20. Keith's—George Jessel, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Margaret Severn and com- { pany, vaudeville, continuous from 1| {to i1 p.m. rand—"'See the Apache,’ vaude- ville, continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. Metropolitan — “T h e Marriage 37| Whirl,” at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. Palace — “Siamese Twins” and “Night Life of New York," photoplay. 7:30 and 0, 4:25, 7:10 at 11:15 9:45 p.m.. Twins, at 12 and 9:25 p.m. .m., 1:20, 3:10, 5:21 Columbia—"'Beggar on Horseback," at 11:20 a.m., 1:15, 3:25, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—"Black Cyclone,” at 12 a.m., 2,4, 6. 8 and 10 p.m. Tivoli— The Crackerjack,” at 2. 4, 6:20, 8:15 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—‘Adventure,” at 2, 4. {615, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Earle Roof—"Just a Woman,” con- tinuous from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Centra ngerous Innocence.” 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. ALWAYS —a bir stock of Blank Books on hand. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. HOW TO AVOID AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Pull When you are overtaken by another car, which has clearly signaled its intention to pass, give way to the right without increasing your speed until it has gone by. Courtesy counts as much on the road as in your home. Published by The Star in co-operation with the Director of Traffic the District of Columbia and The Advertising Club of Washington D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 8/ FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. ANl Rights Reserved. Repro. Prohibited. Choosing Your Source of Current. Part II. The battery eliminator types of cur- rent sources have been gaining con- devices, of which two types are shown below, have for their object the com- plete elimination of the use of the “B” batterles in connection with the operation of a radio receiver. There are some of these devices which even go so far as to eliminate all batterles and operate the recelver from your electric circuit entirely These devices are marketed und names which usually convey the id “B-Liminator”; *“B-Radicator"” A-Radl “Frans-B-Former”; *Bal- kite B’ o Battery'; “Powder Bee," ete. ‘When properly used in connection with such devices, very good resulis can be way of reception from local stations. The only trouble with some of these | [Pequally well under all circumstances. The best way to buy one of these! with one type of set or in one loca tion or district will not necessarily a demonstration at a dealer's is usu- ally not sufficient. There is no harm that ean come 10 one of these de- vices by a trial of several nights in your own home and with your own set and no dealer who really wants to sell satisfaction can possibly ob- own home. Investigate Before Buying. Such a trlal will readily demon- strate whether it is worth your while to buy It and since the cost of such devices usually runs around $50 it will certainly pay you to investigate before you buy. rather simple although there are many problems which confront the engineer who goes about the design of an efficfent eliminat The current from your electric cir- tions of the different voltages in the set in the eliminator. tages are prodiced by means of re- quired in the different circuits. |a battery eliminator which will pro- duce a_current as uniform as that tained are good. Abwl\ne Divorce Atked Mrs. Grace M. Kingsbury has filed an absolute divorce from William A. appears for the wife. EPAIRED O | Fave our experts repair vour a ouL e Het et Sonatf your et and, | |M. A. LEESE OFTICAL co 614 9th St. | Store E YES EWINED GLASSES FITTED ROE FULKERSON g OPTICAL COMPANY HOTFST. FRAII.“OG Over AMUSEMENTS. $1.10 - 85¢ - 50¢ NATIONAL THEATER PLAYVERS The Melo-Dramatic Fa: Laughs and Thrills CHEATING CHEATERS Cllicken Feed siderable popularity of late. These| STEAMER ST JOHNS Leaves Tth St Other acts include THE JESTERS, MURRAY & ALLED CLARK GIRLS, ELKINS, FAY & ELKINS and WILLIE BR ANITA | s conts STEWART | OF KAZAN’ Organ Acu-p-mmml—Comedy—Em IT'S GREAT ON THE EARLE ROOF Dancing 11 to Midnight Without Extra Charge COLONIAL Moonlight Trip | Tue Monday. | days and Sundays, a | of elimination of batteries such as| “Run- | sdays, Thurs- 7:15 2 FREE DANCING EVERY TRIP Ample parkinz space at wharf. with sets which are adapted for use| ria evers trip. btained, especially in the! devices is that they will not pcr{olm' Great Falls Park Ideal for Picnics Cars Leave From South End Key devices therefore is an trial. A bai-| tery eliminator which will work well | CHEVY CHASE LAKE TOM MURRAY AND SPOTTY HARVEY In Songs and Dances Wedne.dny, Aug. 12th TIIE SAN AITOIIO g SIAMESE TWiNS || GRIFFITH (BORN JOINED TOGETHER) I MARRIAGE |. .]N PERSON WHIRL FILM FEATURE “QUR GANG" NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK In “ASK GRANDMA" . 2:00. 308, | 10:00. 11-30. 2 [ YouTiquickiytradefor Studebaker Pmu:r Durability-Finish work as well with another set or in | another district and for this reason | ‘Paramount Presonts BEGGAR ON | HORSEBACK The hilarious, that New Yor! Broadiwcay stage hit £ solid years’ WITH ESTHER RALSTON AND EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Comedy—News—Overture As EBONITE "Sfm;:"w ] !fl:h Around the Gears Ject to your trying the device in your | J paid 22 to s MR. MOTORIST You are interested in good For that reason The principle underlying the ac-| tion of these battery eliminators is the known sat- n EBONITE made it the s cant for transmissions rear-axle gears. slips between your gears a lasting of smooth, that puts friction and noise out of busing with your mind made Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. cuit must first be changed in ita| voltage characteristics to the vaule required to perform the varlous func- | TON IGHT At 9:15 and 10:30 At GLEN ECHO FINAL APPEARANCE OF KATE SMITH WASHINGTON’S GREAT SINGER OF JAZZ SONGS AT THE BALLROOM SPECIAL NUMBERS BY HER, ASSISTED BY “HAPPY” WALKER AND HIS STAR BAND The first step is the transformer step_in_which the main line voltage is changed to the required voltage.| The next step is the rectification step in which the alternating current is changed to direct current. The third step Is the filtering stage in which the ripples of the pulsating direct | current are: smoothed out to produce a smooth flow of current. The fourth step is the reduction or switching step in which the taps of various vol- | service stations EBONITE checker- board pump only. EBONITE (1ITs SHREDDED OiL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXL FS AYERSON DIL WORKS - sistances inserted in various leads to produce the values of voltages re- While it is impossible to produce | obtained by the use of storage or| dry cell batteries, the results ob. | ARLINGTON BEACH PARK suit in the District Supreme Court for AMUSEMENTS. e Bt Yy Comprny §f Carts | STANLEY | KEITH'S | ] ]/ /STANLEY ST W | POPULAR FIRST RUN seuent | PRICE SELECT E ‘s PHOTO | VAUDE- PHOTO VILLE. aemcis PERFECY wuavs | VILLE Amemcss PERFECY fnesee PLAYS A MARVELOUS BILL BEGINNING TOMORROW SUNDAY Chas. B. Maddox’s | The Famous Syncopators . New Big Revue ‘ LAND “VOGUES & VANIT!ES" ‘ F%%EL%(?&YT » With 8 Entertainers 0 i Great and 3 Scener | A pertolro’ v% THE Following e “Feature Picture Show CRANDALL'S— METROPOLITAN ¥ AT 10tk LAST DAY—I1 TO 11 1 Presents CORINNE With Kenmeth Harlan, Harri- n Ford mmd Nita Naidi in J, tley Manpers’ the s M, Worl Ington's Finest Orches CRANDALL’S TIvoLt 141h & Park R N.w. |l ¥ HINES in “THE ACK + BAeeap Favle SILVER RROW — Richard BART in “SOUL FIRE." Con DALL’S AMBAS DOR 18th & Col. Rd. N W. X . TOMORROW—LE NALDI and _VIRGINIA VA JTHE LADY' WHO LIED Aesop Fable ” CENTRAL CRANDALLS ENTRAL fantaatio comed: AILEEN PRI WILDFIRE * 0T R THE BIG TOWN." And RANDALL’S SAVOY THEATER And Garden l4th & Col. Rd. 645 Pa._Ave. SE. 2 nm_Daily: 3 n.m. Sunday. TODAY—EVA NOVAK. and WM FAIRBANKS “in "TAINTED MOX And’ OUR ' GANG in CIRCTS FEVE: TOMORROW—RICHARD BARTHEL MESS in “SOUL FIRE." And Aesop Fable CRANDALL S AVENUE GRAND ’S Apollo Theater And Garden TOMORROW - ani PAT O WHITE DESE SOHN G EURSES : cmDALL’S YORK THEATER|||¥ G Ave. & Onphos St TODAY—TOM, MIX in DICK TUR LT BATRING—DANCING — AMUSEMENTS Xnd’ KEN S | R TOMOKROW_RICHARD DIX in TOO MANY KISSES." And AL Kingsbury. Attorney James F. Splain KO ITH-ALBEF VAUDEV!I LS RADIOSIf GREAT STARS SHINE MERRILY GEORGE JESSEL misst kit in Vaudeville ELIZABETH BRICE & FRANK KESSLER'S BAND MEXICAN GRAND OPERA CO. s Besutify] Reperioire 8 Other Fum Features | Branch 712 11th Street |} Keith Koolies of Velvet Xind Tee Oream Free at All Mats. Phoues, Main 4434, 4485, 0233 | ST. JOHN in “THE IRON MULE i CRANDALL'S Holnnleo ‘l;h::' er& TODAY—REED HOWES in’ “Si I SPEED. SENNETT'S _"SK NERS in SILK And “SUNKEN || SILVER TOMURROW — PETE MORRISON n “THE MYSTERY “OF LOST RANCH." And LARRY SEMON in “THE DOME DOCTOR RIALTO 9th at Gee N. W. Contin; 3718 and B8 Good us 11 te 11 Another Sensation! “BLACK CYCLONE” LBERTY Nonl c-y. - . and T P Sta INTRODUCE )n: FEATURING REX The Wild Horse —ON THE STAGE— “Take a Chance Week” koma Park, D. C. HARRY CAREY in FORTIES ' KEN TAKOMA T h St. and R. 1. Ave. KENYON. RONALD “A THIEF IN PARA- HMEN.Y.AV.N.W. HIPPODROME e A RAPHAEL ’th and O Streets N.W. E BUCK JONES “TH! MAN WHO FLATED sogAfiE " OCR CAROLINA lllh & N.C. Ave. Advertise Your Rooms for Rent in Star Classified ON. MOORE_AND_EDITH ROBERTS. The Season’s Surprise! Aeson's SILVER." MARSHALL HALL FREE DANCING McWilliam's Orchestra TAR_CAST. I 9 Steamer Charles LE. THIN ICE." TOM Tat 8e. ___"CODE OF 'mv: b ‘105 Pa. Ave. Ph. V mle Parking Soace LIAM DESMOND ‘ml-: BURNING TRAL Mon.. Aug. 9 & 10 There you will attract the attention of practi- cally every one seeking to rent rooms—for The Star’s Classified Section - depended upon for such information. Go into the details— of location, accommoda- tions, etc. — and the rental. The more clearly you describe the fea- tures, including the rent —the more interested those who apply will be. MORE Classified Ads every day the other papers here combined — which means that Star ads \bring better wesults. “Around the Corner” is Branch Office PARK THEATER %18 tih LE BILL—FRED THOMPSON in 'rg DEVIL QUEMADO." EVELYN n_“ALTAS MARY FLYNN. c You St. Bet. 14th &15th MARY PHILBIN and NOR- “FIFTH “THE_BANDIT BABY' NEW STANTON &thaC 5in Xx E_ QBRIEN. B DOVE. GEO"&IY MOREY in “THE ROUGH CHEW CHASE MeKinley St..D.C. BENEE ADOREE snd PE DE COR- DOBA NDOLERO." PRINCESS aLENT SANDRRSON mlu 911 H Street ETH H|A|1.Y -~nona m ) H St. N. R. I. Ave. MOORE in Macalester Leaves ith Street Wharf 10 AM,, 2:30 & 6:45 P.M. Round Trip. 50c. BRERT hallet. toe Balirnom and. childran's dancing 0 Blifmors st. Phone Col. 2602 DAV 17\0\ S Teach you to dance cor rectly in_a few lassons. Strictly private: any hou Class and danes Saturday evening with orchestra ton. Foxirot, Tango. Waltr we VENUE Com- AKER E FRED THOMPSON | Colleglate. Char GLOVERS. 613 22nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES sone any tline. 75¢. Courae. 4 Driv.. Suar: ‘results. Fine environment. |95 NEW YORK CONSERVATORY DANCING LESSONS ACH YOU TO DANCE IN o ity “nse TS0, ek (D Ave. & RY CAREY in o 11 pm. appointment :fi‘ B JACKSON L PRIVATE DA N s, - Yo PR Pathy