Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 38

ARMY-NAVY GAME T0BE BROADCAST Graham McNamee to “Covr er”” Traditional Contest for ! W | A.T. &T. Link. A play-by-play description of the Army vy gridiron classic at the Polo Grounds in New York is being | broad this afternoon by WCAP. raham MeNames premier radio ports announcer, is at the micro- phone, assisted by Philiips Carlin. Al- | though the game was not sched Uml} 10 s t until 2 o’clock, Mr. McNamee | k the air a f an hour eariter and ! cribed the preliminary scenes at the Grounds two weeks' absence from the | New York Philharmonic So- | ¥ will be heard again from WRC tonight in the fourth of the seri dents' concerts for the broa Ich arrangements were m: 1dio Corporation of Amer ert_will be played from York s well as WRC eminent con hestra in this | h will include | Fitth | Symphony,” Falla’s econd De Talk on Fuel Sit: 1y of advising 1 best course to p or | . Philips { 30 o'clock on “Getting the | the Coal Bin.” Mr. Phillps | extensive tour of the coal| min recently. and will be ! , ) listeners tonight not | . t they may expect to get inl the way of coal this Winter, but how | tu use othe 1 A second talk of interest on tonight's | gram will be one of a ies of Zoo | n by Dr. tendent of the ild wnn iting William M. | Zoo Park, | Animals in, South | is had wide | all parts of “eatured. ighters will | enter mid- | ekly ind will include v W songs with | e organist; the vekmorto ixton, pi | { | . pian- | ymphon tion of Dan- Metropolita nder the diry the Crandall program W ast an hour of dance ) yanish Village by the | 5 Orches s dinner concerts will be | the Lee IHo io. under smuel Udrin, from 6 | and by the Irving Boern | shin, £ton Orchestra from 7 tof will ba given | resentative Arthur Indiana, under the | ized Bible Class | LocalRadioEntertainment || Saturday, November 28, 1925. AA—Naval Radio_Sta Radio | Va. (43 Meters). { 8:45 pr Weather Rureau reports. | 10:45 Weather Bureau reports. | WeAP —¢ Telephone and Potomac 5 Meters). descripti, ball g by play foot 1o Grounc Namee me, | Yorlk. at the mi- wham Mc phor WRC—] poration of America Meters). dio Co (168. to 1:30 pam.—Daniel Chwalow’s Hotel Hamilton Orche 1, broadcas from the Hotel Hamilt e House Trio, under the direction Samuel Udrin, broadcast from the Lee House 6:30 p.m ietting the Most Out of the ( by H. K. Philips of | The | [ prepared | by the Department of Agriculiure. 7 pm.— Irving ernstein’s Hotel . broadcast from | Bib by Representa- tive Arthur . reenwood of Indiana, under auspices of the Organized Bible Class Association 8:10 pum “oll; Wild Animals in South ann, 0l Americ superi Dr. William B, ndent of the ) under auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. 8:25 p.n—Concert by the New York Philharmon ciety; W I”I‘IH Meng herg, conductor; bro ions WIZ and 'WGY, Hali, New York. oeram To Tows ademic Festival Overture, Brahms; andante from * phony,” Mahler: suite Three-Cornered 11 phony, No. Tschaikowsky 1030 pan-—“Crandail’s Saturday Nighters including Bandolero Dorothy Wilson Halback, | Katherine Throckmorton, | h ukulele Lewis * De 1 i with_tikulele: Geor H \nderson, tenor: Mildred | st: Instrumental Ziebel, violinist: Sig. Newman nd Emile Smith, filton Davis, pianist: Nell Paxton and | or . and the Metro- Sympathy Orchestra. under 10 direction of Daniel Breeskin. (midnight)—Spanish Village Or- estra broadeast from the Restaurant irill . politan Lynchburg Man Leaves $401,000. Special Dispateh to The Sta L HBURG, Vi vember i The will of Lawrence H. McWane, president of the Lynchburg Foundry . who died Monday, leaves has bee; esta ited, and the New Orleans. he route to Los| Angeles, nd other | <alifornia_c via New Orleans, | n the path of the Winter sun, by the luxe Crescent Limited solid Pull- in, New York to New Orleans shington, thence by the all- "ullman Sunset Limited train of the Southern Pacifie. There are three New York to D ington, daily. additional ew Orleans via trains, Wash- 1educed round-trip fare tickets now on_sale. % For particulars as to fares, time of trains, Pullman sleeping car reserva- tions, etc., please call upon or write Division Passenger reet northwest, South- stem.—Advectisement. Burge 2,300,000 Chinese enroll- if Christian churches. Therc are 1 ae members | fan’s communic ~{ bit of political news, and add 4 TO » rrogram: rutt and his o Philadelphia: Coll's Studio Entertainers Philadelphia: Police reports: orcan: trumpets it 570 G M. 00—New York Chicago: Lol e Chicago” YValentino” Orchestra Currie's Orchestia, Siuger: chur, Tea time at WGN: 6 T0 00—Doston: The Smilers v York: o semble ‘und T Pliladeiphia 63 Atlantic City Daxenport Organ_recital Chimes T:00—Davenport: Sports sy ¥ and_inatry Shoite’: markéty Cinafrietions” ¢ 1o Wi school Tesson » period. pin: Franklin m' from nm—l.“hh 16 8 10 Plectrum Quintet caside Hotel Trio oncert from % Dance Qrch . WRC and ew York: Vocal soloists Philadelphia: Shorta:” Ope Cly 4 New Yo Sicert ‘Orcheira New York Solos New ¥ Miami Bea Dolice Philadelphs wram Cleveland usical pr Atlantic City: Wildwood Glee C Detroit: News Orchestra and Roseville, N. Y.: Vocal and Chicago: Ralph Williams and mental artists Chicago: Lullaby time minstreis W Ford and Glenn time Worth 1 program Hon E Los Ange! Chicago - Tovers' Pittaburgh: Westinghous 845t 0 Musical program Cincinnati: Children's stories. . . - v brogran Hour ® TO 10 P.M. 9.00—Cincinnati; Chimes concert: sextet Bt g e Brogram Los Angels ik news mnll};]n e 2 Anind BV Sane R ot ; New ForC e’ Shraimed Ankel”” and by Irvine Plase: ork: Vocal soloists % York: Savino and Ruts falk: Allan Trio Fireside philosophies Sewark” P hicawo . Russell Pratt and Frederick Daw: Chicako Atlanta: Ernest Rogers' Red Head Club Portland rconcert ... 27 oot ball finaln . : 0:15—San Erancivco Fol Vall Mok maicte RS A% Arteics: Musteal program: ! KBS | §di=g N P nieray of Tennessee Doctors’ Band it Yocal Renial proETam : i “Cons 10:00 eapolis: Post oflice "pro Wi Newn: Afan Trlo dlana: Stein com lectires polic eorge Dince Onhes!m New Sork: Dance prozram oY Ageles: Don Petty Kilantie City; Dance proxy o CpAnga: Address: New Arling Ekars: "Elgewater Be < Riumenia) tolos; Teading: 2 Mot Beach. i L Dancr BSTeG Do Wik X Philadelhia D estral and stage specialtes from Grahd "y r popy itral Theater : : 3 : Davenport:, Musical prokram & Tk il tertalher L 4 O e TAIk . Sunday school nn:\:)lurr\,;::::r-nl o—i nstrumen a5 10:30-—Chicakp’ ORI Crernt s Moulin Orchestra N wtaidy: Hotel Van Curler Orchestra. ety P head Inp Orchestra - Chicago. Golden Trio: Jelke Entertain: Tawaiian Trio: 11 PO TO 12 Feature prokram Exaniiner program Badger Four: —Tos Angeles {11:00—0% Ankeies mk: Fiction. period: ork;_Ernie. Gold “ ok idie Elking’ markets Minneanolis, Cincinnati Clue strumental Low Aneles: Mus oot “arizbach's Orchestrs . Drate Hotel Orchestra: Skylark 5 11:30—Chicago 11:45—Atlanta 2:00—Los Angeles: ; soloists 13506, [lfln AYT:M» Musical program Chicago: Sunset Male Quartet; Moulin Orchestra 1a Claire _Hotel o Blue Steele’s Orchest Congress Classic"” Chicago: Edgewater Beach and instrumental soloists: Fortland: hance program o Richmond Hull, N 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic” Davenport stories: 0o—Chicazo: “Your Hour Leagu 2 OO P A CIu - Coon-Sanders. Nighihatwks Jos Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra cene Los Angeles: Radio Cltb; music: soloista . Sk 336.9 2.300 y neeles: Hollywood night program . KNX 369 23 O Aveies: ‘Muniht frotle asting. itii 68 m KFI 467 2.300 2:30—Los Angeles: Lost Anltl Le Roy Parry an BHI 4052 2.300 chestra : ; ADVENTURERS OF A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. A Tip for Senator Borah P S E_—-—————— v once in a while T get a radio tion from a person as contrived to imlitate Sena- s slgnature. Whenever the fan hears me talk about Borah on the air, which I have occasion frequently %o 'do. said fan sits him down and nds a post card or a clipping signed Borah,” in a handwriting amazingly ltke the real thing. As there probably is no surer means of reaching the forger than through this column, may I inform him that his latest attempt {o “sell” me some Air Service pro- puganda over “Borah’s” John Han- cock is amusing, but futile. Not long axo 1 showed the silver-tongued Tdahoan how cleverly his Denman: hip (which isn't so good) is being Eve jed. Said the world’s champion lcr‘\,spurg!n(' “I'd better watch my bank account! B That accomplished “talk lad: Miss Janet Richards, popular mentor of Washington womanhood on current events, occasfonally springs a spicy | s in' mentloned, no offense g::&ebeb:wk So I quote (with the exception of the name of the announ- cer in question) the following note received from J. F. Wells: Kindly take ——— aside and give him a few pointers in ‘Wash- ington geography and American history. In one sentence the other night, he made three inexcusable errors in introducing , say- in “K'I- Porty-five miles up the PD(omac is situated Mt. Vernon. the birth- place of George Washington,” and than continued to explain that Quantico is near Mt. Vernon. The word “up” is usually utilized in referring to the source and not the mouth of the river. 45 miles would take you there and return and every boy In the third grade knows ‘where “'3!'1‘:‘5;0!‘; w:s born. Tady bearing a well.known YTiem a nental oncert from Hotel St. “No | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern standard Time 3 PM. aymphony notes. Hotel Dance Orchestra. Hotel Lorraine Dance Orchestra il > usical program shepard Colonial Dance Orchestra Jacoin' 0 Ok Hotel ebmdtime” stors” and ol Calis sitons’ Orehedtra: itow s Hotel ‘Commade wnd final mariet rep » “dsy o the Matinee M Patice aviarte T Oners Qu: Police Dullew igewater Beach Hotel un}»xe m-- hestra: mployes Bapd. | R bamo “Orchestra | e g instrumental sotoiet (u:ur duets Mein'e Bour. Orchestra m and instrumental recit h Hotel Oriole o-chmu woloiets B cent 27 and his orchestra Yo petioa: “pictire. mviews ofel SteAlpin O 5 Orcheatra a O Frnics Orchestra n Gtehesirn: soloista FRiliams 'md R orenretr iestra: soloists - Hotel Oriole : iram . i T '“\.nuuon Players: 1 TO 2 Al EVENING S THE entra P, olate: . George: " Rookevelt iiats. sorign “é" WY Oritiestin WIE i musical mus = ‘Nesira. Mirs e e e presesiti 300 105 142 voilinist Dianist. oloats: Bibta falk Vocal and instru- 3| nuste 32 S =éo £ ZE} g"a 3 @om o vocal reading - Washington name there comes through the medium of the Radio editor of The Evening Star, the fol- lowing note: “Kindly let me know if Fred- eric Willlam Wile is on the air; if so, through which station and on what nights. Enjoyed hiin Jast Winter in D. C. but have moved down to the mountains. Miss The Star with his articles, too, though I indulge In it oc- casionally a day old, when we get it here. MRS. G. W. BUCHHOLZ, 186 Victoria Road, Asheville, N. C. * k% % 3 A radioscribe is evidently expected to play many roles. The very new- est one assigned me is that of diag- { major stations { pointa TAR, ARMY RADIO NET ORIGIN EXPLAINED Gen. Saltzman Says It Has Resulted in Great Economy for Government. By the Associated Préss. Disclosure that the “War Depart- ment radio net” linking up the nine corps areas and the department in a communicating _system operated ex- clusively by military personnel origl- nated in 1922 as a feature of “plans to insure communication with corps area headquarters and certain critl- cal cities in case of fallure or destruc- ton of the commercial wire system,” is contained in the annual report of Maj. Gen. C. McK. Saltzman, chief signal officer of the Army The net was established three years ago, the report said, and it has since been employed “to’ excellent advan.! tage in the training of Signal Corps personnel,” in addition to handling a heavy burden of departmental tele- graphic business theretofore intrust-| ed to commercial companies. Gen. Saltzman estimated that while the original five stations of the net transmitted about 50 ofiicial messages daily, each numbering about 40! words, the present system of 12 and 60 subsidiary approximately 800 handled messages a day | The rapld growth of traffic was said | to have been brought about by the ief co-ordinator, in an endeavor to] onsolidate Government communics tlon activities in order to elimigate! duplication of effort und carry out the | retrenchment policy of the President.” ! Serves Other Departments. { In addition to handling its own, the War Department transmits the busi- | ness of more than 12 other Govern- | ment departments and bureaus, and in co-operation with the Navy, which handles all offshore radio business, a the Army handles inshore messages even for the Navy, a system has been established, Gen. Saltzman sald, fully | capable to handle and supervise the communications activities during an emergency. The report showed that in the fiscal vear 1924-25 more thar | 8,000,000 words in messages were ransmitted with a saving of $155,697 | to the Government in commercial | tolls. H Gen. «Saltzman deplored the lack of | funds, which has prevented research work on new comunication equip- | ment and appliances, especially radio developments. Iiis report also de clared that the situation as to trained personnel 1s critical if the corps con- tinues to maintain radio and telephone systems and performs its other func tions as well. WILL ASK MODIFICATION | IN RETIREMENT LAW | Education Board to Urge Congress to Change Provision for Teachers. Modification of the teachers retire- | ment law will be sought at the forth- | coming seasion of Congresy by the | Board of Education. Amendments to the act proposed by the Teachers’ Council were considered | by the legislative committee of the | board at a conference with a special committee of the council vesterday | afternoon {n the Franklin School. The | board’s committee, it is understood, approved the changes, and will recom. | mend their indorsement by the full | body at its next meeting, December 2. The principal modifications call fnr| an increased contribution to the re- tirement fund by the teachers, with a ‘ higher pension annuity Lt s POLISH ENVOY COMING. Jan Ciechanowski, newly appointed | Polish Minister to the United States, | is due here this afternoon from New | York. Mr. Ciechanoski succeeds Dr. Wiladyslaw Wroblewski, who re- cently resigned. Prior to his appoint- mont as Minister at Washington, Mr. Clechanowski was chief of a division | in the Polish ministry of foreign | affairs in Warsaw. For a number of | years he was counselor of the Polish | legation in London, and before that served as chief secretary to Premler | Paderewskl at the Versailles peace ! conference. The new envoy has been in the Polish diplomatic service since the re-establishment of Poland. Dur. | ing the past Summer he spent a num- ber of weeks in the United States | visiting Washington and other cities in connection with the visit of the | Polish forelgn minister, Count Alex- ander Skrzynski, to this country. Mr. | Clechanowski is accompanied by his | wife and two childsen. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. | Belasco—*Dancing Mothers,” comedy | drama, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. National—*“Tip Toes,” musical com- edy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Poli's—"The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady,” musical play, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.. Keith's—Justine Johnstone, vaude- ville, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Marion Wilkins, vaudeville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. Strand—Charles Foy Revue, vaude- ville, continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—Sidman's “Peek-a-Boo,” bur- | lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. | Mutual— Slep Along,” burlesque, at 30 and 8:20 p.m. | | Howard (colored)—“Hello Dixie," col- | orad musical comedy, at 2 and § p.m. | Midnight show. | Metropolitan—*'Classified,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 340, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Palace—"Tower of Lies,” at 11:20 am., 1:20, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and-9:40 p.m. Rialto—"Sporting Life,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, 6:35, 7:36 and 9:35 p.m. Columbla—*Merry Widow,” at 10:50 am., 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:05 and $:15 p.m. Tivoli—"The Wizard of Oz,” at 2:30, 4:30, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—"Tracked in the Snow oosing the vagaries of unappreciative magazine editors. A local radio con- stituent writes: I find -myself embarrassed in writing this letter, owing to the fact that T am a stranger to vou, and the information desired might take from you time you cannot give. But Frederic Willlam Wile is no stranger to this family, who has never neglected to hook up the wire when he is on the air and who looks for his articles in The Washington Star. ¢ © o I want to know if you can explain to me why the inclosed manu- script was found unacceptable by the ¢ * ¢ Considering the time it took to get this story together, the speed it developed in return- ing was remarkable. I wasn't even given a chance to forward postage for its return. * ok ok ok How y’ goin® to keep ‘em down on the farm is a problem that appears to be solved, as far as Nebraska farm women are concerned, and radio has done the trick. The University of Nebraska station KFAB, in response to a popular demand, is now broad- casfing thre¢ mornings a week talks. Country,” at 2:20, 4:25, 6:25, 8:05 and 9:45 p.m. ““The King on Main Street,” at 12:80, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. on home economics by members of | the faculty. The rural ladies highly | appreciate the hints about the new~| est kinks in kitchen equipment, prep- aration of meals, children’s school | luncheons, proper lighting for the home, housekeeping labor-saving de- vices, how to hang pictures and other fireside problem: * x x8 ‘The Christian Sclence Monitor hears from its Aukland (New Zealand) cor- respondent that an amateur station in that city finds English to be the “‘universal radio tongue.” It has communicated with amateurs in Japan, Mexico, Brazil, Switzerland, the Argentine, Holland, Chile, Italy, France and the Philippines and its ‘:m(m l;'y “‘has nsvfl‘nmce had to stuf n a foreign guage.” The Auckland amateur i{s convinced “that a ‘Parlez vous Anglals? to either an Eskimo or & son of darkest Africa would evoke a smiling assent.” (Copyright. 1925.) ey WASHINGTON, D. C, | 1308 G _8t. ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925. e RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the New York Philharmonic Society Orches- tra, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 8:25 to 1 o'clock. Opera class of the Matinee Musical Club, WIP, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. “The Sprained Ankle” and “The Confessional,” by Irvine Players, WEAF, 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Warner's Theater program, WGBS, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Orchestral stage sp Central o'clock. program _and Itics from Grand Theater, KSD, 10 a ay Night- rs.” WRC, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. —_—- All Souls’ Church || Sixteenth & Harvard Sts. Sunday Evening Motion Picture Hour “Nanook of the North" The Epic of Eskimo Life Pierce Hall 7:30 P.M. AMUSEMENTS. nmnu; MOTHERS A JOLLY_HOLIDAY BILL JUSTINE JOHN JOIIISTOIE Ja gty 7 Qomeds POMPIIOII BALLET Vaudevillg's Oreatest Dascs Produotion. NERVO and KNOX The _Official _ Jesters English_Rovaity. 8 Other Great Features 8 xt Week ADELAIDE-HUGHES And Co. of Dinsi-g Dandies s MAIN - 4454 4 18507 24 TD;II.GI;I B oln. 'l’d;.y t i Belisel B, Mgt. Mossrs. Shubert EDOAR SELWYN With Mary Young and Jehn Halliday 1 NEXT MON.—SEATS NOW Denald Gallaber and Jas. W. Ellfett| Present WHITE MAGIC || Tanta: » 1!.‘ 2 '*"-"p-’ux oer e 4 uu.'.m Donald Gal . @. Andrews LOEW'S PALACE F Street at 13th For blank books? Then stop— ‘Cause we have what you want E Morruon Pnper Co _ 1009 Pa. Ava. Make Lovely Gifts We have a complete stock of the finest to be had. OPTICAL Co. M. A, LEESE 614 9th St. Eranch 712 11th Street Store EYES: EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED — ROE FULKERSON OPTICAL COMPANY HO‘I FST. _ FRAN.5606 Sea Food Cafe and Restaurant Herzog’s Frank. 5823 Only fresh fish in season used. lmlk‘n-d and Deviled Crabs, Flakes, Shrimp, Lobater. Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Oysters in every stvle Foot of 11th St. at Potomac River Commencing Manday. Nov. 30, we will clore ut O P.M. Closed Sundays. Seating Ca -uly, 150 Scallops, Brotled Live ete. We'll Fix Your Set or Radio Electrician, recom Radio Collexe . eparimental Radio Shon 1336 Pa. Ave. N.W Franklin 9604 No Charges ended by Loomis RADIO REPAIRING BATTERIES RECHARGED Expert repairing on all make sets, day and_evening service Wo recharse your battery and Toan you one. all for & JUST PHONE 530; Evening.. Adams 810 Day, Franklin FEATURING ATWATER KENT RADIO | ROBINSON'S MUSIC STORE, Tne. _ Maln 22315034, QUEDEDEREDIERE = Radio Demonstration Every Tuesday, Thursday and- Saturday Evening from 7:30 to 9:30 Stop in at one of our dem- onstrations—hear the perform- ance—talk with one of our Radio experts—then select a set that you know will bring best results. We handle the finest Radios to be had—R. C. A, Crosley, Magnavox, Fada, Atwater Kent and others. Terms arranged if desired M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. DeForestleads the World— | Nuonl in creative geaius, having :hcvm-mbe,b-uba juality, in mbcmbrm:y 2 mdu best results, buyD:Pau: Tubes. Pricc DE TUBES —— & Y ¢ N ' 819 15th St. LAST TIMES TODAY Metro-Goldwyn Presenis LON CHANEY NORMA SHEARER In an enthralling drams of a oirl whose footateps strayed.! “THE TOWER OF LIES” Comedy—News—Overtare Begt ng T rrow TROMAS MEIGHAN Ins “Irish Luek” LOEW'S COLUMBIA SECOND GREAT WEEK Metro-Goldwys Presents ERICH VON STROHEIM'S production ME‘%% famons Vien ot by Frass Featirin, MAE MURRAY AS THE WIDOW JOHN GILBERT 7 7 T The Corcoran IRADIO SERVICE Gallery of Art Has Re-opened to the Public Hours: Mondays. from 12:00 M. to 4:30 PM. Other Week .Days, from ©:00 AM. to 420 P Sundays, from 1:30 to 450 F UAL BURLES THE AVENUE AT 0TR M “STEP ALO! Tomorrow— Real Estate Financing First and Second Trusts Lowest Interest and Brokerage \J. Benson Thomas Company Main 8416 Louis F. Bradley 7th and Md. Ave. N.E. Is a Star Branch Office It'll save time and in- convenience to leave your Classified Ads for The Star with the branch office in Louis F. Bradley’s, 7th and Md. Ave. NE. No fees tached to the service— only regular rates. Star Branches are lo- cated all over town and the suburbs for the use of Star patrons in con- nection with their Clas- sified ads. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. - Star ads bring results. “Around the Cormer” is a Star Branch Office \JATONMAL TONIGHT 122 Present THE MUSICAL COMEDY . TIP-TOES fr g Vg ‘“'l“ ore” RasDon Vaten darns, 1 i Rovt: “ualliday, Lovety’ L%, rude Me R nevern hrdon: 2nd "o | At Last st Next Next Mon. JONM_ALDEN'S GLORIOUS LOVE CLASSIC AMUSEMENTS. "Washington Auditorium Tonight, 8.30 WILL ROGERS | _Prince of Entertuiners, and (he Famous 'DE RESZKE SINGERS WASHI N Al l)l'l"fll(ll \l Seats Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop’s. $1.10, 2 Sin' || WARDMAN PARK THEATER | And ||| NEW STANTON sthac i} Lavra HAPLANTE with FADS of the DAY” ON THE SCREEN Directlon Stanley Co. of Amorica |1 a | CRANDALL'S i il | METROPOLITAN | | | AT 10th—. i {fi TopAY—11A. M. TOLIR M [ z - | First National's Speclal E'j YOU W ILL BIL l‘l.\’l'l AN ('El) | CORINNE i i Ii | GRIFFITH | DELIGHTFUL Pl(‘l’lllln 'muc ’ | i=ice '{ OMORR ! Charite sarray ENJOYING | bsrre = THE ITALIAN LAKES; e Bin et Loveliest leflmnl of Italy | Edna Ferber's “Want Ads.” I Pu'yllllr Prices; $1.10 $1.65, | cLAssIFIEn NEXT THURSDAY, 4:30 EXTRA | Lous LLOYD HAMILTON | GRAVEURE || in“vhe'movies” | The Internationally Famous Buritone D P | o Tickete—s] f‘r.'::"("" 365 50, NELL PAXTON - AT R omer T Ri Co. MILTON DAVIS - = Pipe Organ—Planoe Duets N TONIG § v ’POLI s I"O.;ll.{;’ll:f’l‘_";:.:.".ffl wtlnrld !nr;-y—l);n:u . { PAT ROONEY and SRR S | MARION BENT in i “The Daughter of Rosie 0'Grady” i COM. NEXT ~—SEATS NOW | “HELLO LOLA” Direction tanles Co. of America | Musical Version of Bootti Tarkingto TCEVENTERN I I\ 1 13th St—Below I il Presenting High Grada Pictures ||| New Playiag and Prico |l Carl Laemmle Presents i 6 9 HEADED BY ‘ SPORTING LIFE MARION WILKINS 4 Muurice Teurssur Predustien, Toungest, most gifted and most Starring versatile of vaudeville actress- | BERT LYTELL dancers. assisted by the veppy || Presentation Extraordinair LIDO ORCHESTRA Hi — 1 “A FASHION SHOW OTHER KNOCKOUT ACTS || i 16—BZAUTIFUL GIRL MODELS—16 Eats asd Garments frem Louls Gold Ce. Btaged ead Directed by MISCHA GUTERSON — Starting Sunday — “THE WHEEL” A Fisturisatien of the Stags Piay, HARRISOV FORD \ lnd CLAIRE ADAMS WASHINGTON OPERA CO. Edouard A'Mon . Gen. Director, ROMEO& JULIET Postponed to Tues., Dec. 8, 8:15 Tickets for Nov. 39 henored on Dec. 8. AT THB WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM, 19TH AND E STS. N.W. SABANIEVA 3Metropoiitan ERROLLE —~ Metropolitan Ope: Prima Donna IVANTZOFF TITTHANN Samossoud, Conductor. Tickets $1. §2, $3, $5. Bex om\;fi:.;mnah#o 13th and G have an (Victrola Dept. e T No tax ‘:AR IINA “lh&\(‘ Ave. 8. 0 ‘THE_ LIMITED MAILS ENPIRE *11 1} Matinee at 2 RICHARD HOL KISSE! WEST, BALL, shown formances. PRINCESS 1110 TAKOMA Takoma v.n} D. T BEBE DANIALS in “WILD. FID SU Comed; akcu 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 951 JACE PICKFORD, \DR\(A SHEARER ALEC B FRANEIS O BERT PRYOR IRE NBOWELL, i\\. WAKING UP PARK THEATER 4618 14th ORG, Al and the last ep together with ‘matince H Stz NE. 1IR N LIBER" mm!‘\r unnn-ru HE_MARR! in ALICE JOVCE in HEADLI COMEDY. OLmfifm‘\;—nn 14h& RO-COLDW MAYER PICTURE, CONRAD NAGEL. ||| BUMBARTON =:: “THE_LUCKY HO! MONTY BANKS With Anme Cormwall and Robt. | Edeson {n a funfest, “KEEPflIL!NG" SOHEDULES nd 8:3 a5 %0 i, WEER-DAY 30 Vandes ille—3:30— Earle. its matchless uty, commodiousness and ort, affords a perfcct mati- rendezvous for downtown and cmusement scekers. CRANDALL'S TODAY-—LARRY WIZARD nee shopping TIVOLI 1310 & Park RALNAT RANDALL TODAY—RIN g \\m\x S s S CENTR! AL . CRANDALL"_ R TODAY- MENIOU BESS avoy Theater 71th and Col. Rd. CRANDAL."' TODAY-—MA7 His MAJESTY ¥ - o n~ “ARE LOWE_and i THE_WIND. { And_CONSTANCE i TOO MUCH DARLY MOTHE CRANDALL'S TODAY AL LAW A\'Pmle Grnnd CHANEY _in TOM OF THE OPERA RTOON COMEDY. Apollo Theater 624 H SL ck’ANDALL"s’ TODAY — LILLIAX "~ RICH CREIGHTON in_“SE DAY Comedy and “THE QR SpanEs e OMQRROW —AXX A 3 TS * VLAY paNa BHsWORTH i W ANC And A SSHOES Contin. CECIL B. DE COMMAND: Conn. Ave. & "HEWC“ASE McKinley St.,D.C. n ES IREWOOD and EDNA MU! "W TR e th_chapter “WILD W] ERILS OF 8. m——rfi.r 5 L JOAM, to 11 P TODAY. 'rovonno 5 LR COMEDY. ‘Twiee Daily 2118-8118 CLIJI ‘l'llA'l'llt -mK-A-léo" o ER BROS.—Willie LADIES MATINEE DAILY—36c course < 1636 19th st DANCING GYMNASIUM CLASSES For Women—Edw. F. Miller Studio, 08 _18th e LETTIE MARIE BARRETT Nationally Known Danseuse * Ballroom Dancer Tango—Foxtrot—Waltz CANTLE_CLUB w. Fr. 6263 Iresons: leseon niw sTupto, 121} 7 J’S Teach you to dance cor- DAV] ISON'S feciy Tn s Sewomsony RS, Strictly private: any bour. “nnusr W. Class and dancs Saturday Main 1732, evening with orchestra. Collegiate. Charleston. Foxtrot. Tango, Walt: | | TMR. LEROY H. THAYER Charleston. Tango, Waltz, Fox Trot Classes and Private Lessons 11145 Connccticut_Ave. Main PROF_AND MRS. FR_¥ 1127 10th st nw —LClasses Mon., Fri. & i3 with orchestra, lessois bs ot Fr. 856 Bstavtished 3000, 30 GLOVERS, 613 22nd N.W._PRIVATE LES sOns any t 76¢. Course, 4 priv., J cl ._resul ine_environment, 1120 SKATE WEEK AFTERNOONS, 2:30. EVES, & ND— HARLIE CHAP in P GoLD R Ca DANCLE GEORGE BRUCE and His Orchestra ~ “THE RADIO HITS” 30 Week Nights, Excopt Wednesdays ARCADE Competent Instructton | 4 v 2 3 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ 3 [ ! ) {