Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1925, Page 32

32 CRANDALL TROUPE HAS ANNIVERSARY Saturday Nighters Plan Spe- cial Program Tonight on Station WRC. In rounding out their first half ye: on the air, Crandall's Saturday Night ers, under the direction of Nelson Bell, will present a special anniversary pro- gram from the studio of WRC and also from the Tivoli and Metropolitan Theaters tonight Among the members of the day Nighters who will take tonight'’s entertainment are charter members of the or: | as well as two newcomers. On the bill are Fred East, baritone: William | Raymond, tenor; Jean Sponsler, so- prano; Evelyn Cunningham, “Blue Singer”; the Imperial Male Quartet an instrumental trio composed of Daniel Breeskin, violinist: Preston Shelly, violoncellist, and Emile Smith pianist: Otto F. Beck, organist, and the Metropolitan Symphony Orches- tra, under the leadership of Daniel Breeskin The Crandall program will opened promptly at 10:30 o'clock and | will continue until past midnight, with Nelson Bell presiding over WRC's microphone. Satur- part in several nization | { { Stock qud i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, SEP Programs cf Distant Statiors 4:00—New York New York 4:30—Kansas City 450 —Philadelphia Musical program ianans’ Orches Base' ball rice ng 5 TO dorf-Astoria_C Roily Fisher's Ccmus Clu adeiphia: Weather: 5 Fra market reports Louisville readings: 15—New m the children Westminster oves: Bellevug ros: org o 5:40—Philadelphian At City Stratt tal 6:00—Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore dinner lois: markets: Blackstone String Wip's bedtime. Magl; [ instrumental as' Hotel Pei narkets: st m; police semble und Uncl Orchestra. Philagelphia York S “taik Dance al Wind: 1'and final ma sport talk Montreal . Chicaxo 15—Newark: Pat Robinson, S0 Orchestra : ladelphia: Hotel Adelphia Children's stories City - Le oy Dr. Laliaby barn Brown un One-act pla the Atlantic City « Dinner New York: V New York: Scores phony w York New York New York concert New ' York Philadelphia: ¢ Daeiphing The Man concert al' solos piano recital 105 Roosevell Conie sults: mus Army Bu mental lharmonic of the Suef": V Philadetphia: Strawbridge & Clothier tonight's pro be, a plano re internationally pianist, who is at pres ent fostering a movement to form a Washington Symphony Orchestra, to take rank as one of the foremost musi cal organizations in the United States. Mr. Hetzel has been heard on several of WRC's programs in the past, and his reappearance on tonight's bill will be of wide interest to music-loving | listeners-in | Other events on_the Saturday bill include the opening Fall concert by the Lee House Trio, which tonight wiil| be broadcast with station WJZ, New | York, from the Lee House: a group of “little Southern storfes” by Margar Buchanan Yeates, also a frequently featured artist from WRC: a_dance concert by Joseph Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Orchestra from the roof of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, and a din mer concert by Irving Boernstein’ feature of WRC will Hetzel A second gram from cital by Kur distinguished Boston: Loew's State Theater Orches Orchestra Kansas Vity: M Detroit: Jean G Cleveland® Novel Chicago: Organist cal program’ sto etters Orchestra dinner concert Grayhns's String ball scores s dimner_concert police and news b Orxan sol bhall sc i on Qi Story lady J. Sandel, pianist ind instrumental progi concert: sextet dorick Rosen hestra_an ensemble “horus S 30— Hav col 'y uner program n K Hotel Ville: Concert: news: scores Sports and instrumental pro Plaza Hotel Orchestra Hotel Washington Orchestra izht's Bible talk will be by Dr. James A. Bell, director of the Y. M. C. A., and | sport resume will presented at | the opening of the program at 6:55.| Today’s luncheon music will be played { by David Boyd's New Willard Hotel | Orchestra given .-dm Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, September 5, 1925 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ‘ 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | | Potomac | WCAP—Chesapeake and Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). silent on Saturdays WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (468.5 Meters). 1 p.m.—David Boyd's New Hotel Orchestra broadeast from New Willard Hotel 6:55 p.m.—Base ball scores. ! 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel ‘Washington Orchestra broadcast from the Hotel Washington. 7:55 p.m.—Bible talk by Dr. James A. Bell, educational director of the | Y. M. C. A, under the auspices of | the Organized Bible Class Associa- | tion. 8:10 p.m.—Kurt Hetzel, pianist 8:25 p.m.—"Little Southern Stories,” by Margaret Buchanan Yeates. . 8:40 p.m.—Lee House Trio broad cast with station WJZ from the Im(" House 9:30 p.m.—Joseph Knecht's Wal. dorf-Astoria_Orchestra broadcast with WJZ from the roof of the Hotel in New York. | randall's Saturday Nighters,” including the Imperial | Male Quartet; Fred, East, baritone; William Raymond, tenor; Jean Sponsler, soprano: Evelyn Cunning. ham. “Blue Singer”: trio, comp of Daniel Breeskin, violinist; Shelley, violoncellist; Emile pianist; Otto F. Beck. organist, and the Metropolitan Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction of Daniel, Breeskin Willard | the | 10:30 ITS FINAL PROGRAM. | Steel B intoiaity nsp | cast to End September 13. Pier, Those listeners who have been en- | jJoving the programs broadcast from | the Pier, Atlantic City A\»x\'i Sunday night through WGBS, WMAF and WIP will be disappointed to hear that the final Atlantic City program | for the chain of those three stations | will be radioed Sunday night, Septem- ber 13 On the following Sunday | nights those who tune in to WGBS | and WMAF will hear special pro- grams from the studio of the Gimbel Bros. station, including the revival of the radio operas which were so | enthusiastically received last Spring | before they were discontinued for the | Summ The program night Steel Pier concert include musical numbers by Veselli's Band and Comfort’s Philharmonic Or- chestra, as well as a number of extra | special features appropriate for the farewell evening H JEWELERS REAP. “Cat's Whiskers” for Radio Market Prove Boon. last Sunda will again | for the Gold The Birmingham, England, jewelry | industry had been slow recently due to the general trade depression and changes of fashions until jewelers turned to the manufacture of gold | “cat’s whiskers.” These contacts, turned out in thousands, meet with ready sale as some have professed there is a_special virtue in the type of “cat whisker,” the Department of Commerce is advised | | RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS | | TONIGHT. Concert by the New York | | Women's Symphony, WNYC, 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock Slater’s WOR, Palais D'Or 7:45 to 8:30 Archie Orchestra, o'clock West Indian . Hour, WGBS, 8:10 to 9:10 o'clock. the KDKA, Westing- 8:45 Concert by house Band, o'clock Dance program by Vincent Lopez ' and his orchestra, WEAF, 10 to 11 o'clock. "Crandall's Saturday Night- ers,” WRC, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. | were close together | transformer principle of transferring i | figure | coil A is connected will produce elec- use Concert s Melody Maste i 9:00—Los Ar Omana cles: Talks: news Jafts's Orchestra: speaker's h Newark - Serenaders’ Plectrum Quint New York: Voo instrumental p Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Serenaders New York New York Atlantic City phia Minneapolis: M New York: Cr duleimer Los Angeles: Sunday ‘services announc Prasp's Societs Five Dan Fred Ehrenberg, musical s ceasts h alifor al nt Male Quartet Knecht's ‘Waldor Montre: Dallas and instrumental progr Children's 10701 McKay's Orchestra: songs Musical program, vocal an Vincent Lopez's Orchestr Weather - scores New York: Mu program New York: Ernic jen's Hotel McAa Newark: Talk: vaudeville Los Anzeles: ishell-Boyd String Quar 10 Hot Springs: Sport talk: Southerners’ 10:30—Chicago: Cheerio Ore a; voeal an &tory Chicago: Drake Los Angeles Atlantic City 10-00—Cincinnati Davenport New York Minneapolis Hotel Orehestra Orzan__recital The Parodi &on) ns” Danee 4T0 5 P Trio s re story pyivania Orchestra iotel Zit's ¢ from Congress New York amental program: Hu violinist stage cram Dance Bill Groen, rogram from Wind TEMBER 5. 1925 ‘cheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles Wz 204 WGP 204 WDAF P42 WLIT 123 market; e results ¥ dlis 6 Por. neert Orchestra ab Orchestra nklin Hotel Orc) lm»lrn. y mh]-» ord Hotel " Ore 6T0 7 PM. concert inner concert’ by Drake Quintet 3 ol Trio cali tental m solos 204 ¥ : arms Oichoxtra arket repoIts: ReOes al Park Ca- Orchiestra featires 7 TO 8 P.ML Street—C mental pr ater's Orch sidren Hotel Women's’ Sym- £t Orciie ical program {WEAF WGBS ud, WGR a - Orchestra la's Band, Lo R Orchestra’ male quartet’ WFI Lambert Brothers' cs: address and soloists T .. .- WDAF uileting ores: instrume 8 TO 9 P.M. ram West' Tndian “Bour, Orchestra umental pro vocal and program and Theater Rialto Orchestr Cuban_Telephone oxram 1 instrumental artists specialties from For vocal ‘and instru- Orchestra Band rs and Berensen's Riv 9 TC 10 P.M hour et solos rogram and soic talk solos ts ntal solos and plaver of the Orchestia aw: police alarma and foria Orchestr Hotel 0 music 1PM d instrumentals markets Ipin Orclestra. tet: solos Dance Ors nd instrumental solos s : Orchestia 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Los Lo Ne Angeles Angeles: Examin York: Berkl chmond Hill. N ew York: Dance proeram Minneapolis:_Dance program Cincinnati: Marion McKay's Los Angeles: Musical program Omaha: Musical program Feature program rogram et Hotel Dance Dance program Orchestra Orchestra ~ 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 AM. 12:00—Los Angeles: An “at home™ Chicago: Pat Barnes: others Davenport: Le Claire Denver: Dance program Dallas: Adolphus Hotel Orehestra’ 170 2 1:00—Los Angeles: Art Hickman's Dance Lon Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Oreh Omaha: Organ_recital = Los Angeles: Radio Club: news 2 TO 3 Frolic: screen stars, Hollywood Night Lost Angels of KHJ )0—Los Angeles Los Angeles 2:30—Los Angeles FIFTEEN MINUTES O BY JOSEPH C Noted Authéfi All Rights Reserved. R: The Inductance Coil—the Soul of the Radio Circuit. Part IL. demand for instruments which sharper so as to separate sta- sending on wave lengths which sulted in bring- ing inductive coupling into promi- nence. By means of inductive coupling in which two coils connected into dif- ferent circuits were brought close to- gether, a greater degree of selectivit was obtained and the adjustment ob- tainable in the degree of coupling be- tween the coils also increased the sensitivity of the tuning instrument Tnductive coupling made use of the energy in one circuit to another cir- cuit by conversion of the electrical current energy in one circuit into electro-magnetic energy, which in turn caused the production of an elec- tric current in the other circuit. In 1, for instance, electrical cur- rent. flowing in a circuit into which tromagnetic currents around the coil. These electromagnetic _currents of varying intensity, following each va- riation of the current in coil A, will produce a current in coil B and the variations of current in coil B will follow the variations in coil A. There are two ways of modifying the character of the transferred en- ergy. One is by changing the physi- cal proportions, such as the size, shape and amount of wire in the two coils, and the other is by changing the relative positions or distance between the two colls. The first method takes care of the characteristics . of relative voltage and amperage transferred from one cireuit to the other, while the second takes care of the total amount of energy transferred to the second cir- cuit . If, for instance, there are more turns in the secondary coil than there are in the primary coil the voltage in the secondary coil will be greater than that in the primary coil, but the amperage will be reduced correspond- ingly. However, since voltage is the vital factor it is advisable to have a step up in voltage provided it is not carried to the point where it will pro- :lucr- distortion and instabilit; The other factor, that of “coupling,” takes care of the amount of energy transfer. This_should be as much as possible consistént with the fact of selectivity. A variable feature which makes it possible to vary the amount of coupling or distance between the colls to take care of hoth weak and strong signals is desirable. Coupler Explained. The loose coupler. was the first of the instruments which combined the features of variable inductance with varigble coupling. In the loose coupler the secondary coil had no physical connection with the primary cofl, but it was placed inside the primary coil so that transfer of energy could take Hotel Orel hwm program solos AL Orchestra estra 21300 io12 21300 AM. lasting until 6 a.m F RADIO EACH DAY ALCATERRA, ity on Radio. eproduction Prohibited number of turns in the primary coil was varied by means of slider or tap arrangements, while the number of turns in the secondary coil was varied by means of a tap arrangement. The coupling between the coils was varied by pulling the secondary coil = 5 out of the primary coll, thereby in- chxaslmr the distance between the two coils. The variocoupler differs from the loose coupler in physical appearance rather than in electrical principle. In variocoupler the primary coil is tuned either by means of a tap arrangement or by the connection of a variable condenser either in series or in paral- lel with the coil. The secondary coil is'not variable as to number of turns, but is pivoted on a shaft which per- mits rotation and variation of the coupling between the primary and sec- ondary coil. In couplers formed by honeycomb or other such forms of in- ductance, tuning is usually accom- plished by means of variable con- densers and coupling by varying the distance between lhe coils. FOLK SONGS IN PROGRAM. Few people are familiar with the folk songs and typical airs of Anda- lusia, a province of Spain, but those who have heard Andalusian music will testify to its particular and unique charm. With the aim of ‘bringing to the ears of radio listeners some of the lesser known but none the less extremely beautiful music, WGBS has planed a half-hour program of Andalusian tunes to be broadcast at 8 o'clock Saturday night,, Septem- ber 12. This program is being arranged un- der the direction of Juan de Beau- caire, a well known musician and na- tive of that part of Spaln whose most popular airs he will interpret. He is also distinguished as being one of the leading manipulaters of castanets in this country and will brondcast a sample of his dexterity. There will be vocal selections, solos and groups, as well as instrumental pieces, all of strictly Andalusian origin. —— “Mignon” on Air Tuesday Next. ‘Mignon,” to many persons the mas- terplece of Thomas, will be the opera to be given in tabloid form by the WEAF Grand Opera Company on Tuesday, September 8, at 9 o'clock. Be- sides WEAF, WEEI, WFI, WGR, place throughout the “inductive coupling™ existing between them."The WCAE, WWJ, WCTS and WCCO, will broadcast this opera. 3044 up his telephone and ask the operator SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925. RADIO TELEPHONE PROJECT IN JAPAN System Adopted at Port of Kobe Designed to Connect Ships With Shore. By means of a radio telephone sys- tem the port of Kobe, Japan, is plan- ning to connect its local telephone ‘sys- tem ashore with ships' radio ap- paratus, to enable officials and trav- elers aboard to converse with people ashore, and vice versa. The depart | ment of communication, it is reported in the press, hopes to extend this sys tem to other ports. It is expected that before long an individual ashore will be able to pick | for the ship and then the individual aboard with whom he desires to con-| verse. So far, 1,215 ships have Ax.wmlt to take this radiophone service, which will be valuable in emergencies as well as for routine conversations. Radio experts in Osaka, Japan, b picked up short-wave messages broadcasts from both American European stations, according to re- cent reports Commercial stations in Argentina talking to Nauen, Ger- many, have been heard on a wave lensth of 26 meters. American ama teurs on 40 and 30 meters have been received successfully in Osaka. The | receivers used are described as small | affairs with only two tubes. NATION-WIDE GATHERING, RADIO LEAGUE PROPOSAL Program Planned for Lxsteneran During Coming Winter on ve nd and Date to Be Selected. of radio Listeners’ 4 tion-wide gathering listeners is planned by’ the League of the American Radio Foundation during the coming Winte: in a city yet to be chosen, at which representatives of the various State | and local councils of the league will discuss radio problems which affect the owners of receiving sets. Election of these representatives will take place in the Fall, following the enrollment of the listeners. It is expected that 1t least 100,000 of the listeners will be nrolled during September, which will »e marked by intense activity by local members of the league A communication from Arthur R. Tucker, acting president of the founda tion. tells of the plans for the organi zation of the councils, which al dy wave takén shape “There are many problems in radio | cad reception which can | be solved best by the listeners,” says Mr. Tucker “All radio interests agree the organization of the listeners omething g 1y to be desired, but | until this work was begun by the foundation the task was regarded as o large for any existing organization g eful record is being kept persons to join the Listene; ch State and in each city, nors will be paid them the first national gathering of “Directions for forming the councils and the State councils will | be supplied on request. Election ot manent officers will be held throughout the country simultaneous iy on ballots provided by the founda- tion “The local assistance of governors, mayors, broadeasting stations, Cham. bers cf- Commerce and local radio clubs and civic organizations and of dio dealers is being enlisted. The indation will be represented at many of the radio shows to be held this Fall.” RADIO INSTEAD OF DRINK. “What’ll You Have?” Has Differ- ent Meaning in Lumber Camp. A visitor at a big Longview, ‘Wash., was surprised te see the exten: e interest in radio broadcasting. When the men of the night shift sat down to their mid night mess the foreman said: “Boys, what'll you have?” A few years ago he might have been offering to set up the drinks, but he was really offer ing to get them any station on the radio map. With the which he ope lumber town, fine superheterodyne ted well, the foreman was able to get all Western, most Middle-State stations and many of the powerful Eastern broadcasters for his mentally thirsty lumberjack: “Sunshine Sam” to Make Debut. | “Sunshine Sam,” the dark diminu- tive screen star, who with his slightly larger sister “Faring,” is known to movie fans throughout the world as a star in the “Our Gang” comedies, will make his Capital debut in person over broadcasting station WRC Mon- day afternoon. “Sunshine Sam” comes to Washington on his first trip to the East, and is anxious to prove that, besides being a movie actor, he is a very capable public speaker and | reader. “Sam’s talk will be directéd primarily to the children of the Capital ‘and he will include in his greeting several recitations which have won him popularity on the Pa- cific Coast. His radio performance will begin immediately after the con- clusion of the play-by-play ‘broadcast of the afternoon Washington-Phila delphia base ball game. TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Why Men Leave Home," comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Keith’'s—John Steel, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Jimmy Gildea and com- pany, vaudeville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. Strand—Harry Waimen's _ Girls, vaudeville, continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—"Girl Club,” burlesque, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. Mutual — Evelyn “Gang,” burlesque, 8:20 p.m. Columbia—"The Coast of Folly,” at 11:20 am., 1:15, 3:25, 7:25 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—“Her _Sister Paris,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Palace—"A Slave of Fashion,” at 11:10 a.m., 12550, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, and 9 p.m. Rialto—"“The 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 9:35 p.m. Tivoli—"Light of Western Stars,” at 2, 4, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. Ambassador—“The Rainbow Trail,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 pm. Central— Baree, Son of Kazan,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. Yaudeville, at Cunningham’s at 230 and From 5, 5:35, Home-Maker, 3:35, 5:35, T FEATURING ATWATER-| RADIO ROBINSON’S SIC STORE, Ine. 1306 _G_St. Main_2231-5934 WE BlsJPY RADIO SETS 'EAKERS . AND PARTS Lincoln Radio Exchange 715 9th St. N.W. PALAGE ~__F Street at 13th Centinuous, 10:30 s, m.—11 . LAST TIMES TODAY etro-Goldwyn Presents In a gorgeous drama of fashion and folly, featuring Lew Cody, “A SLAVE OF FASHION" Comedy—News—Overture e “SUN-UP™ 537 it EBeee————— LOEW'S ' COLUMBIA p G Paramount Presents GLORIA SWANSON In G, vivid, spectacular society drama of 'Pabm Beach gayety “THE COAST OF FOLLY"” teat Sennett Comedy— ews—Overture—Topics CHESAPEAKE BEACH Dancing and Attraction Adults, 50c; Children, 25 (Except Sundays’ and’ Holidays) Traine leave District Station Saturday: 9:15, 11:30, 2 Sunday; 0:50.'31 1l Seashore CROWDED streets call head, a a quick have 'em, for a keen eye mind clear and You that's sure— or you wouldn't be here. But how about power? Has your car got the power to jump ahead at vour touch. Fill with Rotor-Gas real power! 0il Company That's Columbia A \ E YO UR RADIO REPAIRED —and_overhauled before co0l weather by our ex perte. M A. LEESE e it 7'12 11th Street MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c. Admission. 25ec. EAD —this and buy your BL. \\1. OOKS here E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. EYES" EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —v ROE FULKERSON OPTICAL COMPANY 14011-' ST. FRAN.5606 Buy This Coffee and Save the Difference on Savings Deposits - YOU CAN ALWAYS SPEND WHAT YOU SAVE, BUT YOU CAN NEVER SAVE WHAT YOU SPEND. The Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H St. NW. KEITH'S POPULAR PRICED VAUDEVILLE V5 AMERICAS Pt f[c THEATRE / STANLEY FIRST RUN SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS w L’/ Continuous Show, 1 to 11—Always Comfortable commr o MEYER DAVIS Presents The Swanee Syncopators Al Ramons, Direeting RED-HOT JAZZ —and— Little Robert Wheeler ¥ ARLE NFWS . Fun and Action —With— TN MUSTC ! COMEDY e ———— ille starts 9:15 CING TOMORROW AT 3—~AND ALL NEXT WEEK ANTINUE i raroy . logurrinG A mickeT l I ANN _GOLD ! 51 v [ paramount Presents RICHARD ANNE Cheer America’s Fastest Moving Star Spend Labor Day, the last day of the season, at MARSHALL HALL Where There Is Everything for a Good Time! FREE DANCING McWilliams’ Band Shady Picnic Groves Tables—Benches Inygrounds for Children Aeroplane Swings—Shooter—Kissino Bug—Roller Coaster—Whip Carrousel—Bowling Alleys—Shooting Gallery—Penny Arcade Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whar? TODAY AND TOMORROW at 10 A. M., 2:30 and 6:45 P. M. FARE---ROUND TRIP, 50c. Famous Marshall Hall Chicken Dinner, $1.50 Don’t miss the biggest Motorcycle Races That Have Ever Been Held in the East Wash.-Balto. Speedway Laurel, Md. Next Monday—Labor Day At 2:30 P.M. $5,000 in Cash Prizes —with a thrill in every lap on the world’s fastest track. Tickets: General admission, $1. Grand- stand (including admission), $1.50. Box Seats, $3, $2.50 and $2. Infield parking, S1. For Sale at Speedway Co.’s Office, 10th hencal Tract A "Spatding ‘& Mersoz, Dih i ] &7 a1 Becker's Le Gonds” Sho St B Addison Bowie, 627 Stattery's Motor Cye Ex + Chiaries’ Cafeterin, 131 T R. Leishear, 812 Sh st Con Sts.: : Sol French Spend the Last Holiday of the Summer Season at COLONIAL BEACH Big 3-Day LABOR DAY CELEBRATION Today—Sun.—Mon. Special Schedule of Trips Of Palatial Steamer ST. JOHNS s Beventh Btrest Whart Todny, 2:30 P. M.; Sunday, 9 A. M. Monday, 9 A. M.; Tuesday, 9 A. M. FREE DANCING on stemer every trip. _Btops fuade at Alexandria every trip. Phone Main 592. FARE (Colonial Beach)—Round trip Boason and Holiday Tickets. $2. One. day Excursion (returning same day) $1.80 Children, Half Fare. TONIGHT, NATI 0 NAL- i $1.10 - 85¢ - 50¢ NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooks, Offer “WHY MEN LEAVE HOME" By Avezy Hopwood OPENING Or 1. --ASON week Next Mon., Sept. 7 3530 Beg. Lo 3. P BICKERTO In Asiociation wil THE VORTEX | COWARD OET A Play by N the Lead- e Author In with the Author ) Stsssvsssvsssaes ¢ MONDAY NIGHT ! H ': AUGUSTUS THOMAS' ' NEW American PLAY § £ “STILL WATERS” ; With a Splendid Cast ? swukti BELASCO ! SEATS Now: MQ““01“4 UTUAL BURLES THE AVENUE AT STE IVELYN CUNNINGHAM AND HER GANG GAYETY Ninth_Near Main 4300 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE 25 TWICE DATL 215 KING PERMITTED PART OF THEATER man_& Wilton_present “GIRL CLUB” Ladies' Matinee Daily, 8th at Gee N. W. Continnous 11 to 11 GARL LAFMMLE Presents ALICE JOYCE and CLIVE BROOK In & Picturizstion of Dorethy Canfield’s Famous Novel “THE HOME MAKER' Comedy—Scente—News —ON THE STAGE— “SCENES FROM THE BOWERY Concetved and Presented by MISCHA GUTERSON <~ STARTING SUNDAY — /William Fox presents an epoch- al photoplay terplece THE[RON HORSE Direct \From a Yenr's Run i New York ARLINGTON BEACH PARK BATHING—DANCING — AMUSEMENTS Film Features DUMBARTON 35, W¥isomsin Avc FR in “THE WILD BULL'S LAIR." NEW STANTON 6th&C Sis. NE: atin BETTY. COMPSON St FITH. in “PATHS CHEVYCHASE Conn McKi lv\ St., D.C. GLEN TYRON ORIOLES." CUITS BALL. PRINCESS 1119 1T St NRY CAREY “THE TE 1 EMPIRE oIt 11 MATIN BIG A ROS Univer And fifthechapter, BOY, WIL] LOV. LIBERTY \ur(h (an. .'md l" '\(s. TAKOMA TAlmmfi Pnrk, D. (‘ HARRY CARE “SOF" R APHAEL 9th and 0 \lrl‘els N \\ STRONGHEA i WHITE AN Gomedy ™ Tadd CAROLINA 11th £ N.C. Ave. . STHE HU rn‘\\r AMERICAN “x‘s St. & R. T Ave. TER KEATON in CE CIRCLE 2103 Pa. A\' Ph. W. 953 Ample Parking Space. TYPHOON LON CHANEY. JOHNNY ARTHUR. CTHE MONSTER." HEATE 4618 14th N.W. PARK T R RIN-TIN-TIN in YWHERE THE NORTH FEoINSS it episode of “PLAY BAL] Na i “THE BIG TOWN- OLYMP[C You St. Bet. 14th & 15th A RUBENS and JACK MULHALL m HE WOLVES." ‘from BELASCO'S play of Parisian night life. SENNETT CO EDY. Supported by Su JOHR STEEL America’s Foremost Tenor HENRY HULL and Co. In “Tive Minutes From the Btation.” 9—Other Star Features—8 NEXT WEEK tar Hollday Bl Day—3 Shows 2:15 5:15 8:15 The 615 Matines st Bargain Prices., Buy or Make Reservations in Advance. All- Labor MON. EVE, BEPT. Boats Belling. Box Office Open 9 . m. 95 m W Presents ABEL NORMAND (In pPerson) In THE LITTLE MOUSE By Ot bach with RUSSELL MACK PRICES— L PGI.I S A . s0c, § lar P Two Por Thursder o LABOR DAY STARTS TODAY XT THE BIG FREE-ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO WITH ITS 50 AMUSEMENTS SUPPER DANCE Club Venetian Orchestra Toll House Tavern Burnt Mills Road, Md. _Reservations—Woodside 162 Now o(Tiers co CRANDAL METROPOLITAH F AT 10th LAST DAY—I1 to I1. " Firat Natlonal Present CONSTANCE TALMADGE With Ronald Colman and Geo. K. Arthur in the only com- pletely irresistibic vehicle shc has ever had. HER SISTER FROM PARIS —EXTRA— LIGE (I:'? NLEY “BEWARE” Overture—News—Scenie Washington's Finest Orchestra CRANDALLS TIVOLI 111 & Park RANAW. CRANDAL‘ i —— Sth & € CRANDALL'S TODAY — ANITA BAREE, KON O COMEDY TOMORROW RRY BAD REVIE CRANDALL’S 14t Savoy Theater And_Garden and_Columbia Rd. venue Pa. Ave. LEATR Y i SX. THE PARIS nd LIFE TODAY 1 TOMORROW DOROTHY GIS OF NEW NETT'S CRANDALL'S GHT ] CUPID'; MAT TODAY—BERT LY OF THE ROYA HARRY LANGDON RIAGE WOW TOMORROW— AN BAREE. SON And_ BUDDY ALMOST A CTAL HOLIDAY. MONDAY Home Th 10 ¢ st HUSBAND. MAT. MONDAY. STUDIO, Jessons by * Established wo\? GLOVERS. 6 N W._PRIVATE Lw:. fore sy ime: 75 Coiran. T priv. 8 it 3 "¥ine environiment. - W 1 S Teach you to dance co rectly in o few. lossons Sirictly private: any ho Sl oo Satura evening - with orobes 1. Tango, Waltz, Y. NEW YORK (0% CONSERVATORY, DANCING LESSONS | LEARN TO DAXCE THE C(HARLESTON Frizate and Clase, _Up-to-date TEACH YOU TO DAN L Fox Trot, Waltz, Tunes l!EV!-.BY e with OFchestra, 306 NIN: AT EVE, 5 Bl o 11 BCST N, el. ¥rr 2H00r bt §