Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1926, Page 34

34 GOOLIDGE SPEECH IS WCAP FEATURE President’s Budget Bureau' Address on Air Tonight. Other Items Listed. in Memorial Continer t will be bro: WCAP. The It fon WRC will b Budget Bureau's are schedn and close at 4 Besides the Terbert M dio Corpe silent during the proceedings, which bezin at & o'clock dent, Brig. Gen director « the His sub. e United States t is, be “The provided by the Philharmonic th on Air. students’ concert Philharmonic Society, | deast from Carnesio | Hall. New Y tonight, by three Liastern stations, including WRC, will tind the conductor’s baton in the hands | Arturo Toscanini, the guest con-| v of the o - i is ax 4 commanding figure in the The seve of | the New York which will be I of St THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 4 TO :00—Boston; Auction bridse matines .. ow York: Dance orchestra New York: Vocal Orchostra. - Philadeiphia: Ralph Leibowitz, plani iladelphia; Bobby Lee's Cotton Pic iladelphia; Police reports: organ: 5 TO oston New York Soloists. 5:45—Pittsburgh: Daddy Wi & TO 5:00—Cleveland- Carl Rupp's Orohedira . il deiphia. WWoatber market reports New York: Uncle Geel Atlanta: Biltmcre Hotel ‘Orchestra Tivston: The Smilers: New, York: Hotel W : wports kets: bea! “Bill Hine's -Astcria O3 Hotel Shelton dinner concert Chicago Philudelphia: _ Atlantic Ci 45— Springtield Davenport, Chicago: News: organ recital Hotel Lenox Ensemble Chimes” concert News, 1 TO {00—Chicago: Dinner concert from KDKA Davenport. Sports; news: New York: Vocal ‘and piano selection Atlauta: Sunday school lesson ... solos New York Montreal: Talk for children: Instrumental hou n recital: Vi Hotel Ambassador sports:opers no Pal i Atlantic O New Yorlk: T o b: Organ’ rectal’ rumental program . port: Addrees: atories (hicago: Organ recital: Hote o oni New York: German ballads. of conductors today. He prefers rerian music to all others, but is | the ks of all com- | ex infor Congress | Work of | for | embers of “The has arra Henry Lepresentative iy hoth of the s committee, to give from 7:30 ey of | Carl ndblom and 1 diset 10 8 o'clock Featurii night's concert Zoo talk Smithsoniar Bible talk MeK. Etel tor of the advice by Laboratory “Home Cran heard coneluding gram, ther the earlier portion of to- program will be dinner by the Lee House Trio, a der the auspices of the Institution, the weekly ven this week by Page son, religious work dire followed by me Strock of the Radio Bureau of Standards, on tvice for the Radio Set.” 1I's Saturday Nighters will be 10:30 p.m.. and_will be the ature on WR( Pro- 8 being an intermission of half hour at 11 o'clock to permit radio fans to listen to other Ameri- in stutions. after which the Saturday rters will resume their program 11:45, when WRC will be silent 15 minutes. At midnight i hters will pre- Kaufman's Melody Orchestr Whity Kat a recording « on the air for t when they will play in_connection with th ndall Sat urday Nighters' entertainment. The Mclody Makers will take the air d(t midnight and will continue until WRC | n its transmitter for the | to Play. Melody will man's chestra Makers, be hearc tonight, al concert nternational prog broadcast from 1 brief concert by Symphony direction_of Everett Har m | ) to the Orchestra Daniel Brees dell, tenor, as itan under the Kin, with Saturday N s bill are Dor, ch, contralio: T prano: Kate Smith tion: Alexander and Micheaux (' Opening show tonight will tion WMAL, director of the iters on this thy Wilson Duchon aueen of Podnos, violinist, | imp. trumpetist. ston’s automobile | be signalized by sta. r Rudolph Jose, general | she will speak on | of Automo- | f feature of | am. while Myer Goldman's | w will play for the radio audi- | ence before its appearance at the auto- | mobile show Other attractions on | WMAL'S program include talks by Herbert S0 Hollander and Harry Hites e he Orek LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, January 30, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio_Station, Va. (1315 Meters). p.m.—Weather 10:05 P, —V WRHF—Wash Fund Comn Radio, 3:45 Bureau repor “au repor zton Radio Hospital e (256 Meters), i ent WCAP — Che: ‘Telephone 5 p.m meeting it peake and Potomac . (168.5 Meters). Proceedi of the Bureau Memorial Continen- es by President Cool- ind Brig. Gen. Herbert M. T. the Budset Bure: United States Army Band. th Corporation of (4685 Meters). Lee House Trio, san Udrin, Lee House pni—Zoo talk, the Smithsor WRC—Ru America pa direction om_the 6:45 uspices m pa Ltehison, under the broadeast under n the of Institu Bible talk religious we under the sible by pm.—“Home Service for the ngress T. Rainey I Chindblom of illinois, both ways and means committee, roadeast jointly with stations WJZ md WGY, 5 pm. 9:15 pm Society, A roadeast fre Silent New Philharmon uro T ni, conductor, | with stations WJZ and n Carnecie Hall, New York. Pm. — Crand turday | York tests ional International tests— | ]\.w v Satu Nighters, featu “Whity Kau nann’s Melodyn WMAL—Washington Radio 6 Meters). 1 p.m.—Automobile Show Orchestra, under the direction of Meyer Gold! man, in a group of numbers 30 p.an.— The Fruits of 25 Years Automobile Building,” Rudolph Jose, general divector, Washington | automobile she | ) pm hington in Southern Hollander, Washington Forum | the p.m.—"‘Selling Harry Hites, Sunday Washington Post S Railroad Official Dies. LOS ANGELES, Calif. (®).—Harry A. Adan the general manager ific Railway, at Omaha, died here vesterday following an attack of pneu monga. He was noted for his work or safety-first achievements. He was t one time u member of the Inter- st Cummesss Comuission, editor of lh" Union |10:00—3w woric; |ana 1007 land CX Cleveland, Chie: Miam Omaha DEEW Beach Fla. Kalico Kuls ews: police bull Copley Plaza Hotel tea dance Hotel Lorraine Orchestra: Valentino Orehestra. - musical program um Benjamin Frankiin' Hotel ‘Grchesira: bedtime stor police_alarms Hotel Statler Concert Orchestra and inatrumental artists: SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 5 P.M. Stations. Meters. Miles. LWNAC 2803 00 CWEAF 401 204 LWz 4343 204 3945 13 3940 5082 st kera" . trumpets 6 PaL 7 PM. JWTAM ‘s ‘Orchestra rehestra . Ensemble from KDKA financial ard final market reports 8 P s i . Philadelphia: Uncls Wip's bedtime story and roll cail: ‘violin ‘Bernhard’ Levitow's Hotél ‘Commodors con Windsor Hotel Orchestra lmer House Symphoi dinner” concert falry tales; 1 Grayling's “String TH s Orchestra plani Rauland- Lym Tnu wm latins ... . . Jaffy's Orchestra .. - dinner concert by toae Strationd Hotel Burean rom Continental Memoral Hall WSAT WWJ. WL s Dallus: Baker Hotel Orchestra’ | Philadelphia: Benamin Frakiio Ho Sprinzfield: Organ recital iuati: Weather and market repo o String Quintet 1 Or of the Budzet d WCAP, AR, W el on-n‘esxva s 8 T0 9 P.M. Organ conceri: safety talk: Sekstary Hawkins. .. WL Decial feature program ina review: vocal an: Philadelph ings. coloists Omaha: Talks: musical p New_York: Metropolitan Museum of St. Touir~ Orchestral program aad nd_Central Theater o: Lullaby time: d _ Glenn time New York: Cosmo’ concert, WRC, WG Atiantie City: Studio pro ieg> Musical Clubs ... . Philadelphia: Sports: operafic p Chicago: Bedtime stories Pittsburgh Guy Lomhario’s Rcyal Ci Domberser's ~Orchestra chimes_concert ... Chicago. Edzewater Sunday” «hool lasson “The Masked Bail. Bedume _stories Cineinnati + e WBZ a matnmmnzl artisis ATt concert © stage epeciait Talk: Orlando's Roosevelt’ Orchestra .. York: Taik: musical saw Havana: Concert from Hollywood Cabaret: Louisv! Barney Ripp's Ore tudio fe 2 n ity Droeiam other artiste New. Tork: Pianc: taik; soios sws:sextef L Donath-Mount * Trio South Sea Serenad Fireside philoss icago a Davenport 1 eelections omedy: talk .. N.Y.: Infantry OF pianist . convention: glee” Louis Chicago 2 Symphony Onche : Varied musical program . ‘Congress Classic™ Drzan recital . 10 TO Newarlc: Vovel and instrumental ar Musical program - Benjamin Franklin Hol of Chicazo chime New York Cineinnati: Dance program from Cas New York: Ben Bernic's Hotel Rooses Miami Beash. Fla. al: Talks eld . Klenzer ertainers Atlantie City: Talk: Nichols' Atlanta: Atwater Kent artists .. Tiot Sorings: Snecialtien: New Atli Schenectads : ‘hestra. Omaha .nm}»'rnzn» o :‘nmm»-{ jork® Vocal s oric: bre: ol 12 MIDNIGR! 00—Omaha: Orzan recital from World Th Chicago Chicaz “Tucazo Jave Minneapol Male Quartet: Dickc Lone's Orchestra. Chicago Darcnno Richmond Hill, an’s Orchestra 12:45—Kansas City: Nigathawk froiic: 1:00—Mooseheart, Tli.- Settin’-up hor Chicago. Vocal and instrum ght frolic our Tearuo :00—Chicago: Chicago: “Tnsomnia Ciul": Musical progr: o Dance program .. and instrumental artists . Vocal and instrumental “artis 11 P Ross Gorman'a Orchestra . v-u=i soloixts: Morilin’ Orchestra tal Orchestra ®: theater rev Arrowhead Inn Orchestra . tle” Farm .. velt Weathrr ‘and missing pers Hotel Syracuse weather Grorge Oleen's Hotel Pennevlvanta Orchestra. T TO 1 AM. eater . gewater Beach Hotel Orcheatra rin Littls Symobony Orchestra . 5 WRBSM Harmony Four: Two, .WRBM TCheSira o ve s FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authorit ity on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Vacuum Tubes, Old and New. PartV. The electrical characteristics of the WD-11, WD-12 and WX-12 tubes of the Radio Corporation and the C-11, (12 and CX-12 of the Cunningham Co. are all the same. Mechanically, the WD-11 and C-11 tubes have the original push-type bases with the long polarized prongs, that is, prongs so made that they can be inserted in the socket only in the proper way, The WD-12 and C-12 have the andard Navy type base, while the and the CX-12 have the new tandardized WX and CX bases. All of these tubes uperate at a fila- ment terminal voltage of 11 volts, supplied by standard 1.5-volt dry cells. They draw 0.25 amperes at 1.1 volts. A G-ohm rheostat is required for fila- ment voltage control. They may be | used as detectors and audio frequency ])lhmrs but are not efficient as » frequency amplifiers. As detec- they should be used with plate voltages of from 20 to 40 volts. A | grid condenser of 0.00025 mfd. and a grid leak of from 2 to 5 megohms | should be provided. As amplifiers a negative bias of 1.5 volts should be used with plate voltages between 60 and 80 volts and 3 volts should be uscd with plate voltages between 80 Identical Characteristics. UV-199, €299, UX-199 and CX-299 tubes are identical In operating characteristics. The last two differ from the first two only in the type of hase used. The small standard UX bases are used in the last two, while the special small base is used in the first two. The small standardized UX and CX bases differ from the large standard- ized UX and CX bases only inethe cutside diameter of the base. The length and diameter of the prongs and their distances from one another is the same in both small and large bases, so that the same push-type socket can be used for both large and mall standardized bases. The large Jase, howover, can also be used in standard Navy type sockets, whereas rlied either by a 4.5-volt source of three volt dry cells connected in series or by a 4-volt storage battery. They draw 0.06 amperes at their rated " filament voltage. A 30-ohm rheostat should be provided to reduce the voltage at the source to the de- sired voltage across the filament ter- minals of the tube. Utility Tube. This type of tube is a general utility tube that can be used as detector, oscillator, radio frequency and audic frequency amplifier. As a detector it requires a grid condenser of 0.00025 mfd. and a grid leak of 2 to b megohnis. The plate voltage required for detector operation is 22 to 45 volts. As oscillator and amplifier it re. quires a plate voltage of from 40 to 100 volts. When used as an audio frequency amplifier suitable negative grid bias must be used to eliminate distortion and produce economy of “B” battery current. At 40 volts a grid blas of 0.5 to 1 volt should be used. At 60 volts the grid bias should be about 3 volts. At 80 volts it should be 4.5 volts, and at 100 volts’ it should be 6 volts The characteristics of the really new tubes will be given in tomorrow’s article. Final Radio Test Programs Issued Stations on the North Ameri. un continent will broadcast hl programs fdr overseas fn' as the finale of the mnd ternational radio tests. These programs will be broadcast between 11 and 12 o'clock, Eastern standard time, as follows: 11 to 11:15—Canadian stations on the air, others silent. 11:15 to 11:30—Stations in northern United States on the air, others silent. 11:30 to 11:45—Stations in southern United States on the alr, others silent. 11:45 to midnight—Stations in the small base can only be used in the new push-type sockets. All of these tubes operate at a fila- ‘ment terminal yaltage of 3-yalts, sup- Mexico and Cuba on the air, others silent. l ILAST RADID TEST LOST T0 GAPITAL Big Experiment, Just Closed, May End Transatlantic Program Exchanges. ‘With the transatlantic and trans- canal portions of International Test week disposed of, radio fans of the country may settle back to their se- rious listening, with nothing momen- tous on the radio schedule for at least another year. The fifth hour devoted to the cur- rent fad of “tuning in Europe” ended Thursday night, as it began, in rather inglorjous fallure as far as the Capi- tal was concerned. The squealing sets foregathered early in the evening and completely spofled whatever chances the non-squealers had of distening to a few words from ‘“‘over there. ‘Whether the international tests will be repeated next year lies with the officfals of the Test wéek committee, who have intimated that the experi- ments of this year may be the last of their kind. The cost of arrunging the programs from abroad, which the difference in time necessitated being presented in the early morning hours of Europe, is known to have mounted into the thousands of dollars. By next Janu- ary, however, it is hoped that with the expected advance of radio sclence and engineering transatlantic broadcast- ing will have taken its place in the scheme of American radio to such an extent that silent hours in the United | States and especlally prepared pro grams will not be necessary for tun- ing In the continent and South America. ‘The most extensive preparations for Test week broadcasting, it is learned, were carried out in Lima, Peru, where every effort was made to bring the new voice of Peru to the at- tention of American listeners. From early reports, its attempt was the most successful of any of the foreign broadcasters. e «|JAZZ MUSIC WAFl'ED FROM U. S. TO RUSSIA Oountries Successful for First Time, Charming the Natives. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, January 30 —Russia heard American fazz for the first time vesterday. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning (or 11 o'clock Thursday night, New York tim the lively strains of an American dance tune swept across the Atlantic to Moscow, Leningrad and other big centers where the Russian government main- tains wireless stations. Owing to static interference it was impossible to determine the station's call letters, but it appeared to be on 4 wave length of about 500 meters. The lively swing of the musie struck the buoyant Slav fancy and the Rus- slans soon were swaying to It. A heavy snow was falling throughout Russia at the time. Although atmospheric continued bad, yesterday trom the larger American uncommonly good. Station WEA New York City, using 492-meter wavelength, was heard, it being pos sible 20 feet from the recefver to clearly hear each word in vocal pleces. WJZ, New York Ci nd WOR, Newark, N. J.. also were heard well, the musical part of the program be- ing espectally audible. Owing to the shcrt notice received of the international radio experiments, most of the Russian radio stations had no proper opportunity to change or amplify thelr equipment, which makes the results all the more ex- ceptional. The Comunist internation- al station now has increased its re- ceiving mpuhy by 12 per cent. T CZE ANNOUNCER MAKES CLEAR JUST WHO’S WHO Last ' Five Minutes of Program Sounds Like College Yell, But Identifies Station. Mexico City introduced a novelty in radio programs in its contribution to the North American broadcasts of Thursday night and last when the announcer for the final five minutes of the hour gave nothing but the call letters and location of station CZE. Surprised listeners thought at first they some sort of college vell, #s the an- nouncer repeated over and over Mexico, Mexico, Mexico, CZE, 3 form of pro: ver, might have been imi- tated’ with success by some of the European stations whose music drift- ed across the Atlantic, but whose widely scattered announcements were lost in the static fire of the ether. SINGER TAKES $1,000,000 ENDOWMENT INSURANCE John McCormack Policy. Held Probably Largest of Xind Ever Recorded by Any Company. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 30.—John McCormack, the singer, has insured himself for $1,000,000 under the en- dowment plan, it was announced ves- terday. The insurance is in the form of a series of 10-year policies, the last of which has just been fssued. In a few years, he will begin receiving payments of annual installments, and by 1986 will have received the total million. With the proceeds of his concerts and the immense royalties on phono- graph records, his income between the ages of 45 and 51 is expected to rank with that of the @vealthiest fi- nanciers and captains of industry, the announcement said. The policy was described as probably the largest ever recorded in endowment insurance. BALK PACIFIST MOVE. Lutherans Refuse to Go on Record Opposing War. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 30 (#P).—Efforts to place the Synod of the Lutheran Church for Virginia on record as opposing war were thwart- ed with the synod in convention here yesterday voted down a resolu- tion with such an ultimate aim. The resolution designed to reopen discussion_of the ddnomination’s at- titude on war was defeated by a vote of 26 to 17. In the debate on the question Rev. J. A. Boord of Orkney Springs, Va., pointed out that the Augsburg Con- fession, the statement of faith of the church, upholds war and in its six- teenth clause savs “It is honorable to be & soldier, E conditions reception ations was in the East were hearing D. ¢, RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “The Work of Congress,” by Representatives_ Rainey and Chindblom of Illinois, WRC, WJZ and WGY, from Carnegic Hall, New York, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Portion of the semi-annual meeting of the Bureau of the Budget, direct from Conti- nental Memorial Hall, featur- ing an address by President Coolidge, WCAP, WEAF, WJAR, WGR, WSAIL, WW]J, ‘WLIB, KSD and WCAE, 8 to 9:15 o'clock. “The Masked Ball” by the Chicago Civic Opera Company, WNAC, Boston, 8:15 o'clock. Program from Cabaret, PWX, o'clock. Hollywood Havana, 8:30 o e South Sea Serenaders, WLW, 9 to 10 o'clock. Crandall's Saturday Nighters, WRC, 10:30 to 11, 11:30 to 11:45 and 12 o'clock. RADIO WEEK CHAIRMAN ENCOURAGED BY TESTS “Gradually Overcoming All Ob- stacles,” Says Powell Crosley. Valuable Data Gathered. By the Associated Pr NEW YORK 30.—Rad | gradually over all anuary triumphing tacles, Powel Crosley, Cinclnnati, chairman of the Radio wee mittee, said after studyving the results of the third international broadcasting tests, in which American and Eu- ropean stations suffered much inter- ference with their efforts to exchange programs. “Tho international tests were hampered this year by every hin- drance that has ever occurred in the history of radio—extreme static, magnetic disturbances, two S. O. S. calls and storms at sea, to say nothing of several practical jokers, who trans mitted on foreign waves, giving calls of foreign stations,” Mr. Crosley said. “With all the hindrances, however, the radio tests have been most su cessful from the viewpoint of advancs ment of the radlo art and there is no question that a great deal of valuable data has been gathere URGE RADIO RECEPTION AT.ISOLATED STATIONS Experts Believe This Would Assure Regular Connection With Europe. By the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK, January 30.—Regular radio communication with Europe, by establishing receiving stations in s lated spots out of reach of local inte ference, was suggested yesterday b Lewis M. Clement, radio enginee and Houston F. Stark, secretary of F A. D. Andrea, Inc Northeastern Maine was suggested | as a favorable location for an Ameri can station, the two experts pointing out that reception at Bar Harbor dur- ing the war had demonstrated its ad. vantage. The adlo engineers, up the international broade tests, said that transatlantic broad- casting would be improved 75 per cent by the elimination of regenerative re celvers, Only 10 per cent of interferencs they asserted, is due to static, while 15 per cent it caused by commercial interference and power lines and per cent by sets with “squeal TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"American Born,” farce, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m Belasco—"'Stolen Fruit,” drama $:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Poli's—"The Big Parade, picture, at 2:30 and §:20 p. Wardman Park — “‘Shooting ows,” mystery play, at 8:20 p.ni. 0 p.m. Kelth's—Olga Petrova, vaudeville, 2:15 and $:15 p.m. Earle—George Choos’ vaudeville, continuous 111 pm. Strand—*Spanish ville, continuous from yety— - in Town,” lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.. Mutual—"Round the Town,” lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. Rialto—Lady Windermere" at 112 am., 9:45 p.m. Columbia—"The Grand Duchess the Waiter. 2 4:25, 6:10, 7:35 and 9:50. Metropolitan — “Infat am., 12 10 p.m. Palace—"Mike,” 8:35, 5:35, 7:35 after checking sting at AR Shad- i Mati- | Step Along, from 1 to) bur- | bur- Fan,” and ‘0ld Clothes,’ § and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—"The Live Wire,” at 2, 4:10 6:50, 8 and 9:50 p.m. { Central—"The Only Thing,” at 12:30, | 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Lincoln—Juilan Arthur's entertain- ers and motion pictures, continuous from 2 to 11 p. RADIO REPAIRING ; BATTERY CHARGING ! AND RENTALS i DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE |FOWLER RADIO SERVICE | 900 Madison St. N.W. Main 3845 _Adams 2701 Radio Broadcast Station WMAL See Our Stock of Radios It embraces the finest radios made—R. C. A, Crosley, Fada, Magnavox, Atwater Kent and other standard sets. Stop in_and talk with an expert. He will demonstrate any set you desire. | l Convenient terms arranged. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. uuufl ququ jtrade for | Studebaker SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926. |II|~ CRANDALL'S, METROPOLITAN | AT 10TH 11 P. M. National Preseats CORINNE GRIFFITH Supported by Percy leolm Maec or and Wi B e INFATUATION —Extra— WHITBY KAUFMAN And His Fleven Victer o b - TIVOLI CRANDAIL’S T.unl W. € FIELDS STREAK " DEMPSTER in “THAT And ESOP| 14th & Park B4. N.W. n “OLD _AMUSEMENTS. DIREC'I'ION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA 13th St—Below ¥ TODAY—1 TO 11 P. M. Pictures and Keith Popular Price Vaudeville Preseats His New Dance amd Song Revue STEP ALONG WM. SHANNON AND HIS HERO TEAM OF ALASKAN HUSKIES 5 5 CRANDALL’S Avenue Grand 645 Pa. Ave. H.E. TODAY—JACKIE COOGAXN 'in ' CLOTH] ALICE DAY in * AND KIS MTIE GREESY ARCHER TOMORKOW = NORMA SHEARER CODY _in_ “HIS SECRE- ENNETT'S “OVER OTHER GREAT ACTS 18th CRADAL!.’S oA o Mite “CREEN TUVIUE.EO‘V’V—L WIS SHIR] ASON “in FOOL: And COMED AMI AS_S‘\DOR STONE__and WHAT "CRANDALL’S Apollo Theaicr H St NS TODAY- JACK AXCIEXT FOXE in and MAT ARCHER TOMORROW — CAROL, and_ W. € FIELDS HOYLE GRLY“And AESOP cmmws CENTRAL Oth Bet. D & E CRANDALL’S J()l’lAYvaTAB T GAXG (b Nor¥ICIAL OFFICERS SNAPSHOTS Tn‘x??‘m oW ALICE JOYCE And WIEEY h GOING GO0 Savoy 'rhuur ia DA '-'-l_lIIIIIIIIIIII AST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents ADOLPHE MENJOU With Florence Vidor in a #mappy Tove-cocktarl “THE GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER" Comedy—News—Overtu: LOEW'S PALACE et at 13¢th I.Al'l‘ S TODAY Metro-Goldwyn Presents THE COMEDY SMASH! The eide-spistting romance thate greater thaw “Mickey. m‘lll SALLY O'NEWLL edy—News—Overture Vasked Players C AUTO SHOW Opens Today WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM UNDREDS | —of new blank books al- | ays on hand. See ours Refinance Your Property We can rearrange your trusts to_your advantage. We will advise you. J. Benson Thomas Company 819 15th St. Main 8416 Pharmacy 10th and Va. Ave. S.W. is a Star Branch No matter where you find yourself when you want to insert a -Classified Ad in The Star there’ll be a Star Branch Office handy by for your.conven- ience. Use its service freely —only . regular rates are charged. Herbert’'s Pharmacy —10th and Va. Ave. is one of the Southwest Branches. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. If you want maximum re-’ sults use The Star. “Around the Corner” a Star Branch ofiu i Power Durab'uu F rish e CRAND. ALL’S York Theater GinAve.8Quebecst TODAY-JACK | Th ANCIENT HIGHWAY DAY 1h "4 SWEET PICKLE 3 iy, CTHE = SCAT RICHARD _DIX VANISHING AMERICAN. And AESOP FAL CMNDAu’s Home Theater 30 C St NE . only, “THE 'nwmmm RICHARD _DIX “THE _VANISHING = AMERIC. And AESOP FABLE in Dance ;.. Blue Bird Tonight mmpp, Walker's ue Bird 0rchcsu'a 34th St. & R. 1. Ave., M. K: . Md. 9TH AT GEE N —Now Playing— EERNST LATEST LUBITSCH'S rrobvcrion Oucar Wilde's Gay, Daring, Fasci; “LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN” With Irene Rich, Ronald Colmar May McAvoy and Bert Lytell —OTHER HITS— RAOUL DA COSTA Portuguese Virtuoss of the Vielin. “Fantasy of the Fan” A Musical Prologue to the Photoplay Composed by Mischa Guterson. Lyrics by Frank Beer. Introducing Dorothy Daye, George Myers and a Bouguet of Beauti- tul Girls. Rialte Concert Orchestra Overture—*T H. —STARTING ST “LORRAINE of the LIONS" Starring NORMAN KERRY With PATSY RUTH MILLER. Our Gang Comedy. “The Love Bug.” Play PARK THEATER| 14th St. & Buchanan, N.W. I ENTIRE WEEK Beginning Sunday, Jan. o Exclusive Showing | or Charlie Chaplm “THE GOLD RUSH” | AMPLE PARKING SPACE Film Features NEW STANTON Gth&CSts. T ntin. from AR R WATER. FALL GUY." EuTE 14th St. and R. I. Ave. ESTHER RALSTON and WAR- RO AN And NEWS “TLL, F\'\.ETT SHOW Yo COMEDY. NEWMA ™I TOMORROW 7! AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL ... Tonight 8:20 THE AMERICAN FAVORITX GEORGE M. COHAN i Uis Farcleal Success AMERICAN BORM With a Perfect Cast of Players et of ol i i Aot IO, New st Workd, Eves. and saf. Mat Mat Trnveltalk s Color Vi Motion Pic NORTHERN i FRANCE L $1.10, S1. Taves _PARIS TONIGHT | lIIUlEIT y Val At 8:20 $0 to $2.50 fl“co o103 Mgt Mossrs. Shubert Henry W. Savage & A. H. Woods Offer “STOLEN FRUIT” RDING Y BE zMonday, Feb 1—Seats No\s The Greatest of All International Successes! THE GORILLA HOWARD NE! X‘CESI' FER AND QUEENS AST TIMES DAY AND SUNDAY THAT FAST SHOW Charleston Sambo 45—People—45 Leon Abbey's Band SUSER-HEADLINER MAKVELOUS SHOW OLGA PETROVA Hersell BHEA & SANTORA HUKST & VOGT JOE BROWNING COURTNEY & KEVS LANGFORD & WYRA JOSEPH GRIFFIN MANNING & CFAss HOMER ROMAINE Aesop’s Fubles, Topics of the Dax. Pathe News Weekly A MLLF Buy L. GAYETY Twice Daly LADIES' CLUB TH 215-8:18 ?TF‘R “BEST SHOW IN TOWN" WITH Geme ShulerChartes Cote LADIES' MAT: Z DATLY-23- NEXT WEEK— LUCKY SAMBO. POU’ TONIGHT--8:20 Muate Daily <un . 2-00 BBIG PARADE Directed by K.\ VIDOK Story by LAURENCE STALLINGS Starring 3¢ ALBERT with Re Sthulert Attractions WARDMAN PARK Thomas Herbert Stock Co “Shooting Shadows” Mystery. Melodram NEXT WEEK NTFE WADANME" A SPARKLING COMEDY M UTUAL BURLES | {i \ TWICE DAILY v PRISE “ROUNDTHE TOWN" M A L INI The Magician Washington Appearnnce 4 Years New Willard Hotel Two Performances Only Willard Room, Wed., Feb. 3 Small Ballroom, Thurs., Feb. 4 8:30 P. M. Tickets, $2.20—0n Sale at Willard \ewsstand Flrst m New CHEVYCHASE Conn. Ave. & \lrhlnlty&t..n C. LEWIS in “ONE OF THF BLU an COMEDY. RIC ADY _Tt llth& N.C. Ave. S.E. CAROLINA ith.8 X6 Ave, SE EMPIRE 91] H b(rfl‘t Matir 119 H S St. THE KING OF CK_CYCLON leam Park, D. C. TOM MIX in 3 TN, WILD TAKOMA cIRcLE 2105 Pa. Ave. I’h, W. 953 Ample Par Space. REGINALD DENNY. HALTPORN A STRAIGHT AHEAL mHAEL 9th and O Streets N.W. TOM MIX ‘THE LUCKY HORSESHOE." COMEDY and PARK THEATER 46]! ll(h N. CH, 'EVE'S LOVER." liA“‘ - 3 APT. JANUARY. HicY AMERICA“ 1st St. and K. I. Ave. REGI\A’-D DL VY i ALIFORNIA 7 oLmlc You SC. Bet. Showing 7 & 9 p.m. RICHARD THE 'Liox: HEARTED. ¢ D, incansin Ave. RICHARD TAL- LE OF HOPE.”. LEADER 5 Near Contin. 10 AM. to 11 P, TODAY—TOMORROW ALL COMED' Buster Keaton in “GO WEST” CHAPLIN COME] DANCING »"lfi\!’v\« IVATE DANCING announees ne Ned Waybu.rn Systcm of Stagc Dancmg s 8 {0 11 pm. w Dby_appoinimént Waltz. F Special rates o Fadics s auy bot Private lc evening Charlerts Mlu Fowler—Capltol Hl” Fox rot, Tango, Jolle; Tstricuion "By " profec thk and Wing all forms of Day Phone DAV SON’S Teach you to danre rectly in_a few less Atlantic 496-J Close 10 am. 45 p.m. New York uf Cunservatory WE TEACH YOU TO DANCE Fox_Trot, Waltz. Tango. Charleston In 7—LESSONS—7 e’ DANCING &3 Eve. to12 New \nrk Club Jazz Orchestra Cor. Penna; Ave. and 9ih Street N.W Tel. Fr. 66 Open \ulvlll"