Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1926, Page 34

MYSTERY EPISODE FEATURED TONIGHT WRC Players Give Second In- stallment of Drama at 7:30 0’Clock. Further details of the mysterious events that took place in the Turner Jiomestead will be told te the audi- of W in presentation the second episode of radio “A Step the Stairs,” ence the of drama, night. I on dramatic rendered by the directed by Madze duding Maurice am Petersen, Martin & Callahan and Edward The performance will begin o'clock. House Members to Speak. A second feature of WRC's early program will be the rudio forum, which will bring to the microphone tonight Representative Haton of New Jersey, Republ and Representa- tive Bland of w, De The general subje evening will 1 and th rintly radio WRC | Tucker Jean ge, Anita | Hiusing. at 7:30 addresses will lm‘ with WRC by 5[1—‘ ivn New York City i Of particular interest on tonight’s| program also will be the farewell of { . William M. Mann, divector o 1he National Zoological Park. to his| vadio audience. Dr. Mann will leave| Iashington next week as head of the Smithsonian-Kriesler expedition 10 Africa to obtain specimens of wild sinimals for the National Zoo. Dr. \ann’s farewell will be given in con- vection with the Smithsonian Institu- tion talk of Austin H. Clark on “Winter Butterfiles Army Quartet. I'he musical portion of WRC's <ram will be headed by a concert by «uartet of specialties from the Army School, under the direction of f'rincipal William . White, which will make fts radio debut at $ o'clock. | Other musical features will be a inner conc v Irving Boernstein's Tiotel hington Orchestra; a con cert the Leiderkranz Soclety st from New York Cit program by the Meyer Da s, under the direc- and a late organ y o F. Beck, to be played the Tivoli Theater. The weekly Bible talk will be given by Willlam Xnowles Cooper, general secretary of the ¥. M. C. at 8:30 o'clock. WMAL has scheduled three attrac- tions tonight, featuring a dance pro- gram by the Emerson & Orme Orches- 1ra. The others are a recital by Edith teed, pian and dialect stories by Alfred Falconer. LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, March 13, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (1345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. .—Time signals. ‘Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). Temporarily discontinued. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac s l'l‘elephone Co. (168.5 Meters). ilent. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum b (212.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—Popular dance numbers by limerson & Orme Buick Orchestra. 7:30 p.m.—Dialect stories, by W. Alfred Falconer. 7:45 p.an.—Edith Reed, pianist. S pm ddress by Bertha M. Holmes, specialist in Federal ta: The New Law—Deferred P Sales—March 15th a Significant Date.”” WRC—Radic Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra. 0 p.m.—Second episode of “The on the Sta presented by WRC_ Players, under the direc- tion of Madge Tucker. The cakt will include Maurice Jarvi Jean | farnam Petersen, Martin Scranage, | Anfta Callahan, Edward B.- Husing Tucker. 7 “The Work of ress,” by Representative Charle: jaton of New Jerse Republic Representative Nchuyler Bland of ginia, Democrat, cast with station WJZ. 8:15 p.m.—Irving Boernstein’s Ho- 101l Washington Orchestra. 8:30 p.m.—Bible talk by William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of 1he Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Asso- clation. 8:45 p.m.—"“Winter Butterflies,” by Austin H. Clark of the Smithsonian Tnstitution. 9 p.m.—Quartet from Music School, Capt. Sherman, commandant; White, principal. 9:39 p.m.—Radio contest. 9:40 pan.—Concert by the Leider- xrantz Society; Helen Mar: tralto; broadcast with stations \\'JZ‘ and WGY from New York. i 10:30 p.m.—Meyer Dav Syncopators, under the Al Kamons. 11:30 p.m.—Organ recital 1 1°. Beck, broadcast from Cr Tivoli Theater. step 1l Con- | A. n, Otls broad- the aymond William Army | G| C. LONG RANGE RADI ladelphia: First Methodist Church Polico 1eports: organ; +o—New Yoik Market _quotations 6 TO 7 Cleveland New York: Atlanta: Biltmore Hotel Orchestra Philadeiphia; Weathel market reports 4 New Yoric: Oleott” Vail's Orchest] Topey-turyy time Sporte: Hotel She Beilevue Onondag nnerconcert by Westin Kinney and His ¥ TIL: dack Nels Guy Lombardo's Royal Can Oy ratford Hotel Pittsbureh Hartford City n_recital field o N oport: Sports: mews hulletins City: Hotel adelphia: Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Philadeiphia; Roll call; bedtime story ew York: Jack Denny’s Orchestra . Now York: Sorey Trio: Vanderbiit H Chicago: Organ recit. Atlanta: Sunday wchool lessons . Miami Beach, Fla.: Concert program Tuinucu, Cuba: Musical program ... Omiha: Music review: Potter's Ban Teports: Vocal and instrumental so Louis ) pecital: d Trio: soloists dinner_conee: e City: Marke Minneapolis: Wesley Ba Uhicago: Organ recital: __ Detroit: 7:16—Newark " Chinese music Springfield: Tncome tax ater Orchestra .. 7:30—Chicago: Musical progran: Dallas- Baker Hotel Orchestra Atlantic City: Lecture period ... Philadelphia: Benjamin Franklin Hotel Hartfo oloists 8 TO ® 8:00—Hart{o Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio St. Louis: Grand Central Theater Newark: K. . Quartet: Feland Gannon New York: Metropolitan Museum of Miami Beach, Fla.: News and police b St. Louis progran: Liederkranz ¢ akespearean pro Current events .. il Hotel Philadeiphia: ge debat Inge and one to be sele: Atlantic City Philadelphia: WIP Mixed Quartet: sl Cleveland: Hollenden hour: orchestra Pittsburgh: Farm program: Westin harpist: " hetween od.. Cineinnati: Organ recital: safety tul tary Hawkina Radio Club Chicago: Chapman's Orchestra Lullaby tme: national heeze e 5 Chicago: Punch and Judy £ Chivago: Edgewater Beach Hotel 8:16—Memphis: Bedtime stories . Springfield: Concert program . New York: Orlando's Roosevel Los Angeles: Guzmann Trio Chicago: “Home-lovers' " hour . Cincinnati: Children’s story: chim Fort Worth: Interdenominational 8:45—Chicago: Studio features; Cinderel 9:00—San Francisco: Talk: markets Cinclonati. News eveats Los Angeles: Talk g Cleveland: Ev Jones' Gang; others Cincinnati: A Day on the' Farm'’ Philadelphia: Camden radio show 'pro New York: Vocal and instrumental Lind's Atlantic New York: Soloists: Russian Trio . wark : program Minneapolis Chicago: Musical program ... .. Chicago: Vocal and instrumental artist Detroit: Goldkette's Orchestra . Atlanta: Atwater Kent hour Chicugo: Songs: photologue . . Mooseheart, I1l.: Palmer Victorians . Chicago: Crawford's Orchestra; Barbe St. Louis: Children's program: storie Portiand: Dinner concert . ©:15—Springfield: Musical progri 0:30—New York: WEAF 10 TO 1 10:00—New York: Ross Gorman's Orc i Weather_and missing : Balaban & Katz Chicago The: : Vocal soloists: Goldkette s Chicago Band: pews bulletins .. New York: Movie talk: planist Dance Orchestra Los Angeles: Angelus Trio Miami Beach, Fla.: Dance program . New York: dramatic reading: reports 5 Davenport: Soloists: reading . Hot Springs: Fiddlers ...... Los_Angeles: Stories: ‘Sunday Leighton's Orchestra. .. .. 10:30-—Hartford. Coun.: Palais Royal New York New York: Norman Pearce, readings Schenectady: Dance program .. .. Fort Worth: Orchestra program . Chicago: Musical program: solos: A Cincinnati Chicago: Voeai and wnstrumental olow 11 P.M. TO 12 Los Angeles: Feature prox 5 Hot_Springs: Fidalers: soloists chestris Philadeiphia: Organ recital Los Angeles: Packard Orchestra Atlafiuc City: Dance orchestra t. Louis: Varied jusical progre ewark: Organ recital; Tcherban's Kal lew York: Vincent Lope: Mooseneart, Tl Imer V Los Angelon Chicago: Talk; songs: Minneapolis: Weather and nurke torians - ver: Harmony Peerless Orchestra Chicago: Dance Lovers’ Orchestra: ol Chicago: Chapman's_Skylarks: soio: Cincinnati: Marion McKuy's Grohe Chiel: Jewett J hicage Orchestrt. 11:45—Atlanta: Rogers' Red Head Club. ai Omaha: Organ recital New York: McAlpin ot Springs: Artists’ program Chicago: Sunset Male Quartet Trio > 5 Chicago: Soloists: dance music .. Dallas: Jack Gardner's, Orchesira Richmond Hill, N. Y.:' N Portland: Dai:ée program Davenport: Le Claire Hotel Orchestra; RADIO IN FARM HOMES. Agriculture Departmen‘t Broadcasts From 100 Centers. By the Associated Press. | Radlo is invading the farm home to such an extent that now in some States from 25 to 40 per cent of the tarm population is tuning broadcasting of ever from the jazz orchestras to the mar- ket _reports. The Department of Agriculture, which has made a survey of radio uses, reported today il was now \roadeasting farm news from more than 100 stations, spanning the con- | tinent. | AUTHORITY NOT GRANTED. Installation of WMSG in New York Held Up. Although plans in New York call for the installation of station WMSG in the Madison Square Garden, au- 1hority from the Department of Com- imerce to move the original transmit- 1ev from Richmond Hill has not been wranted. The use of this station's ‘uve length in New York City is not lelieved possible and no other chan nel is avaflahie 1 It 1s reported that Tex d § decided 10 permit the 1 2 f sports events from ihe <o, which will be welcome new ns far and near. but it is fair to sume that if WMSG does not han vl the transmission another station will offer its services. - ‘The girls’ rifle team of the Univer- v of Ransas wear overalls as their il costuaue for wear on e 1 : 45—Kansas City | | in on| kind, ranging | :30—Chicago: Congress Carnival Tenver: Soheuerman’s Orchest Chicago: Weather reports: Pat 1 TO ur League .. ] and instrument Nelson : ocal ‘woloists: Trombone Dug 4T0 5 P © Eddie Worth's Orchestra . Hotel Lorraine Orenesira, . i Bobby Lee's Cotton Pickers . Vocal and instrumental artists ... 5 TO 6 PM. Vineent Lopez's Orchestra . : Voeal and instrumental concert addy Winkum from ‘Post studi 6:00—New York: Hotel Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra Hotel Orchestra, © Announcements: weather and police reports . Sunday school lesson: Rotary Boys' Band . Orchestral program and stage special in negro spirituels .. Orchestra, hotise. Porto Rico: Speeches: entertainment: soloists . »'City: Hotel Ambissador Concert’ Orchestra Memphis: Pullman Porters’ concert .. rrow! Philadelphia: Hints to' motorists; Benjamin Franklin Hotel 11:00—New York: Ernic Golden's Orchestra . esters ¢ eam's Band 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. arie Turner, blues singe velty progr iano_selections’ T O ENTERTAINMEN SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Miles. 04.5 5 Stations. Trio . ig: i trumpets . ot LWEAF WBBM WJZ KDKA 204 ‘f. 4 d is8 M. WEAF nadians AM icle Geepeo: Vincent Sorey's Orchestra . 4 o 5 Orchesi WFBL, WHAR House Band . otel Bond Trio ... tal: Palmer House tel Lenox Enee 1 marks bedtime story . : Dinner concert from KDKA ... orton dinner concert Orchestra soloists - w York: Vocal and piano solos: Kneiscl String Quartet. otel Orchest: New York: Hotel Commodore Congert ot vocul solos . Orchestra . ormfeltz Loveley Serenaders . Van's Collegtans problems; readings; 321 B4 183 ¢ 142 ) Orchestra 123 01 P LU WHAR 143 ties’ Trom 710 105 204 musical g1 ATt conces bulletins vocal rolos . conces ETam ‘talk goioiats on” Valley Col- Sports: musical program los and meeting of the Seka- WLW Yocal and inkirumental artists WQJ arn’ dance: WLS Twin oloists - Orchestra 1t ‘Concert Orchestra . """ 8:30—Louisville: Concert program: Royal Pearock Orchesira . concert ... indal _echool lesson Orchestra. ... 9 TO 10 M. Orchestra . gram artists: Holsy Totay WR! ladelphia: Sports: basket ball game ... .... St. Louis: Orchestra program; vocal solos . 5 negro epinituals s Ston music usical Comady Troups Dallas: Voeal and instrumental artists . e’ estra ... . ater revie . : Two Blue Boys: news: “A Step on the 2 | $285,000 less than last year. S WEBH head Dance Orchestra WGBS Omaha: Chamber of Commsrce program . Hary Leonard's Orchestra ivernia Orchestra . ance program from Castle Farm : Moulin Orchestra WBBM MIDNIGHT. Omaha: Vocal and ‘instramental ‘solos .. tinka Orchestra . . Orchestra . Loists” .0 b 548 Marion McKay's Or- ram s0los Nighthawk frolic from P “éoloista” Lo Victorians " o0 .. Vocal and instrumental koloist Cincinnati: Freda Sanker's Orchestra, 2 T0 2 2:00—Chicago: “Insomnia Club Los Angeles: Fi stage’ and screen Los Angeles: Filmland {frolic RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Second gpisode of “The Step on the Stairs,” by WRC Play- ers, WRC, 7:30 to 7:45 o'clock. WIP Mixed Quartet, WIP, 8 to 9 o'clock. Rotary Boys' Band, WTIC, 8:30 to 9:45 o'clock. Shakespearean Hour, WEAF, 8:30 o'clock. Concert_by the Liederkranz Society, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 9:40 to 10:30 o'clock. “Women's Hour” Revived. Women's hour, dropped from the programs of station WRC January 1, has been revived by Dorothy Town- send and is being presented Monday and Wednesday afternoons from § to 5:30 o'clock. The women's programs are being conducted by Miss Town- send in co-operation with the Depart- ment of Agriculjure, whose “house- keepers' half hours” are being in- cluded in the presentations. Coon-Sanders stars Marine Band Feature Until May. The Marine Band Orchestra con- certs, which have been weekly fea- tures of the broadcast programs of stations WRC, Washington; WJZ, | New York, and WGY, Schenectady, will be continued until the latter part of May. The concerts are broadcast from the auditorlum of the Marine Barracks. Accurate Measuring Method. The Bureau of Standards has a new exceptionally accurate method for measuring the frequency of tuning forks, which are used in standardizing wave lengths. The old system of driv- ing the tuning fork by the “make and break” method is superseded by a ‘“‘continual drive,” which gives a much greater degree of accuracy. WSAS Is New Call for WCEE. WEHAS is the new call of the old Lib- erty Weekly, Chicago, station WCEE, purchased some time ago from its original owner, Charles E. Erbstein. The transmitter is located at Wood- dale, I1l,, and it js planned that 1,000 watts will be used. : ———e Now past 104 years of age, Frau Prigge of Embzen is credited with being the oldest woman in Germany. FIFTEEN MINUTES O F RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Badio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Recelver. Part VI. The next step in constructing the receiver s to mount rheostats 1 and 4 and battery switch 2 on the rear of the front panel, as shown in Fig. 2. The subpanel and front panel can then be mounted together by mounting variable condenser 3 on the front panel. The screws which fasten the front panel to the condenser and the brackets which fasten the subpanel to the variable condenser will hold the panel and subpanel together firmly until the subpanel is mounted rigldly on the &helves of the cabinet. Nowconnect together, 1A turn, the * terminal of switch 2, the “B" ter- minal of rhedstat 1, the “A" terminal of rheostat 4 and the K" terminal of it 32, Then connect the “A" termi- al of rheostat 1 with the negative minus terminal of socket 5. Next con- nect the “B"” terminal of rheostat 4 with the negative minus terminal of socket 11. The wiring 1s completed by connect- ing the “B” terminal of switch 2 with the shield of condenser 3 at the near- est convenient point. Check Over Connections. Regardless of the care you have ex- ercised in making the connectiond, it is a good plan t2 check over them to be sure that you have made them proper! A good way to do this is to read off each instruction, check over the connection and underline the in- struction covering the connection that been made. he connections for antenna, ground and batteries ure shown clearly in the wiring dlagram, Fig. 1, and In the lay- 4 | Argentina and Brazil, out diagram, Fig. 3. The connections for the loud speaker are made to bind- ing posts 19, 20 and 21. To connect the loud speaker into the first-stage circuit connect one loud speaker ter- minal with binding post 19 and the other with binding post 20. To shift the loud speaker to the second stage all that Is necessary is to change the- Joud speaker terminal that {s connect- ed with binding post 19 to binding post 21. The connection with binding post 20 remains the same for both stages. The next step is to balance the three condenser banks so as to bring the tuning of the two radio frequency and detector stages in step. Adjust Condenser Plates. This adjustment is obtained by ad- Place the tubes in thelr sockets, turn the set upside down, antenna, ground battery and loud speaker connections, turn on your bat- tery switch and rheostats and try to tune in a low wave length station to ity best point. Then loosen the set screws that hold the balancing plates on the runner rods, so that the plates 1925 HELD BANNER YEAR FOR RADIO EXPORTATION Total Near $10,000,000 in Value, Near $4,000,000 More Than in 1924. Last vear was the banner year in radio exports, according to Depart- ment of Commerce statistics Jjust made available. The total approached $10,000,000, nearly $4,000,000 more than in 1924, and 10 times the amount in value exported in the first radio | vear, 1921, Canada led in accepting ‘American- made radio apparatus; that country | took $3,782,928 worth; Japan was sec- ond with $2,216,535, and Australia third, receiving $675,483 worth. Next in order came the Uflited Kingdom, All of the countries except a few increased their takings of American radio apparatus. The most notable instance was in Au- stralia, which accepted over $1,000,000 worth of radio equipment in 1924, but dropped to $675,483 last year. This year exports seem to be de- creasing; the January flgure was Exports | of batteries were about 20 per cent | larger than a year ago. CHANGES NAME. 148 Club of Bustness Now Called| “p. I. H” ! The ““148 Club,” composed of mem- bers of section 148, of the Business High School class of '25, has changed its name to the “D. L H.” Club in honor of Mrs. Dalsy I. Huff, the sec- tion teacher during the last two years. The club has also adopted a constitu- tion. The last meeting was held at| the home of Edna Hummer, and the next one is to be held at the home of Louise Luve. The club {s going to see the Spring play at Business in a body, and the secretary has reserved tickets for Fri- day, the 26th. It is also going to give a card party to its members and friends on April 1. ! Bridegroom Under Charges. Taken from his bride of a few { months in his apartment at 1750 Sixteenth street yesterday by De- tectives Kuehling and Wilson, Wil- llam Henry Day, 22 years old, was iheld in custody on charges of having passed seven alleged worthless checks for sums totaling less than $200 dur- ing the past two years until bond was arranged for his release. ‘WLB Again on Air. Station WLB, the University of Minnesota, located at Minneapolis, is ‘again on the air, having been rein- stated after deletion. It will operate on the 277.6-meter wave, or 1,080 kilo- cycles, with 500-watt power. . Assigned to Foreign Service. Maj. H. K. B. Hufford, Medical Corps, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indlana, has been ordered to Tientsin, China, and Capt. Henry C. Johannes, Medical Corps, at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, this city, has been ordered to Manila, Philippine Islands, for duty. and “CL TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. ‘National—Cyril Maude in “These| “harming People.” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Belasco—'‘White Cargo,” drama, at | 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. | Wardman Park—"Miss Lulu Bett,” | comedy drama, At 8:30 p.m. - Matinee i at 2:20 p.m. Kelth's—Mrs. Leslie Carter, vaude: | ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. 1 Earle—Orpheum Unit Shdw, vaude- ville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. Strand—Willie Creager, vaudeville, continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—'Sliding” Billy Watson, bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—"The Devil's Circus,” at 10:35 a.m., 12:20, 2:10, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Metropolitan—Memory Lane,” at 11:40. a.m.,, 1:30, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and | 19:45 p.m., | Palace—"Dancing Mothers.” at 11:20 a.m., 1:25, 8 5:30, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—"‘His Jazz Bride,” at 11:35 P00000000000000000000000000000000000000000: 123 | How to Bulld the Mohawk Single Dial | may be moved toward or away from their respective condenser banks, “A,"” “B" and By slight adjustment of the plates back and forth you will get the best adjustment for the low wavelength, Then turn the main condenser shaft s0 as to tune in a station around 650 on the dial and make any slight ad- justment to determine whether the setting of the balancing plates is right for that station. Finally turn the main condenser dial so as to tune in a station as near as possible at 100 on the dlal and adjust the condenser plates again. You will find that once adjusted, the setting of the balancing condenser plates over the whole range of the dial is hardly perceptible. If you find that adjustment of the balanecing plates is necessary for the middle and upper portion of the dial after the plates have been adjusted to the best position to tune in a low wavelength station, it will be neces- sary to make a few minor adjustments in the stator plates of the condenser, In that case, proceed as follows: Minor Adjustments. Tune in a station at about 50 on the dial, and make the necessary adjust- ment of the balancing plates to tune the station in to best advantage. Tighten the plates in place and mark their location. Then tune in another station near the lower or zero end of the dial. Now readjust the balancing plates, rioting which bank needs ad- justment. A slight adjustment of capacity can be obtained by bending the outer stator plates of each bank towards or away from the adjacent rotor plate. For the lower ‘wave- length this adfustment should be made with the ends of the stator plates with which the rotor plates mesh when the dial is being turned from zero to 60 degrees. These slight adjustments should be made until the condenser banks are set 50 as to correspond on the lower ha¥ of the dial. After this has been done, tune in a high wavelength station near the 100 degree point of the dlal and ad- Just the stator plates on the other end of the condenser, bending the stator plates at this end until the three banks are synchronized. Adjustment Easy. ‘While this may sound a little diffi- cult you will really find it a simple matter to make those adjustments When the set has been properly ad- justed, turn it right side up and place it in the cabinet. Then fasten the subpanel to the shelf strips on the side of the cabinet. The set is then ready for use by young and old alike. You will be sur- prised at the remarkable efficiency that a single control makes possible. The rheostats are used in the prelim- inary adjustment, but only slightly thereafte: GOLF COURSES NOT READY Municipal Grounds May Not Open Before March 20. East Potomae Park and Rock Creek Park municipal goif courses, sched- uled to open today, will not open until the middle of next week, and may not open until Saturday, March 20, G. Loeffler, manager of the public courses, has announced. The reason given for the postpone- ment of the opening was inability of the greenkeepers to roll the fairways and putting greens of both courses be- cause of their s0ggy condition. An first Announce the @rst large lastells- The Titanafram The Master Musical Instrament Daily from 12 to 2 and from 8 to 10 P.M. Blue Plate Luncheon, 50c Special Luncheon, 75¢ Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.25 A LA CARTE SERVI(] ALSO Special Card Party m 30c to 50c Per Table Committee and Board Meeting Luncheons in Private Dining. Rooms, $1.00 TERMONT AVE. Below Thomas Circle wansnd | 2 | : $ $ $ : ; FROZEN AUTO ENGINES Welded in the Car Big Saving Weldit Co. 516 1st N.W. 0000000000000 000 Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sore Throat 'mless and effective gargle is to dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of, Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gangle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. gt sure you use only the genuine Bayer _Aspirin, marked with ¢l Bayer Cross, whic| 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000: A can be had in tin a.m., 1:35, 8:50, 5:35, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m Tivoli—“Lorraine of the Lions,” at 2, 4:05, 6:05, 8, and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—"The Man Ubpstairs,” 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—''The Enchanted HIIL,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. QASEiring ' i “ —=LAST DAY= " HIS- JAZZ BRIDE Based “The Flapper Wife, Starring MARIE PREVOST —ON THE STAGE— PECK MILLS’ BAND ATE SMITH Overture, “Artista Life ;v Lo Of Met Lit: Opera Co. Rasistod by JOAN BUTH * In Costume Monday Evening, March 15 at 8:15 Scenes from Romeo and Julfet Bokeme and Rigoletto. Washington Auditorium Seats now, Jordun Piano C 3th and G: phone M. 487. And Woodward & Lothrop's (Victrola Dept.). Prices, $1, | $1.50. 2. plun tax. El TgI'S-' te o} ICOW ART TRIO Olgz, ONE OF GREAT HEADLINERS 10 OTHER FEATURES 10 EMEMBER us when you need blank books. We have a big stock. | E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A Do you want to sell? Do you want to exchange? Do you want to buy? Do you want a loan? J.Benson Thomas Co. in_8416 Use it in Noodle Soup LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Ask your grocer for It CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN " F ST. AT 10TH TODAY—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presemts Eleanor BOARDMAN CONRAD NAGEL With Wm. Halnes in = MEMORY_LANE = JACK SMITH o Todny at 3135, 7:30 & 9135 P. M. mm—- sown Washirgton's Finest Orchestra CONFIDENCE Sound business is built on a firm foun- dation of horesty in every detail of every transaction, no mat- ter how small Thus is our policy Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNNARD W. SPILLE, Ma; (Resalyn) WASHINGTON Radio Broadcast Station WMAL See Our Stock of Radios Tt embraces the finest radios made—R. C. A, Crosley, Fada, Magnavox, Atwater Kent and other standard sets. Stop in_and talk an expert. He will demonstrate any set you desire. Convenient terms arranged. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. Pharmacy Ga. Ave. & Upshur St. Is a Star Branch You'll get precisely the same prompt serv- ice at a Star Branch Office as at the main office—when yoa have classified ads for The Star—and at the same cost, only regular rates —no fees on any kind. There’s a Star Branch in the Colodny Pharmacy, Ga. ave. and Upshur street. The Star prints MORE Classified ads cvery day than all the other papers here Combined. Use The Star for results. “Around the Corner” a Star Branch Office el Breeskin, Conductor —~NEXT WEEK— = THE LOOMIS TWIN ==CRANDALL'STIYoLI 14th & P'k RA.N.W. G \[0t.. Daily, 2 pan.: Sunday. 3 p.m. ORMAN KERRY and RUTH MILLER i “LOR OF THE _LIONS.' ACK TT COMED S T STREAK. —TOMORROW—CHARLIE in “THE GOLD RUSH. S 'ABLE ey B NTRAL S=CRANDALL'S , CENTRAL, 9th __JACK HOLT in “THE ) CLYDE COOK COMEDY LTAN HIL] == TOMORROW —LILI —— - THE LOVE GAMBLE CHAPLIN AESOP RICH in RALPH ORK Ave.&QuebecSt. .2 Sun. i wm— TOMORROW—FAY LANPHIER fise America) In “THE AMER- VENUS* and COMED NI‘JEA[L’S SAVOY 14th & Col. Rd. Mat., Sunday, : Sm—— 70\ ORROW-—C I A I R E WINDSOR CONRAD A —— AADN and t by e EITHS~ Mr: Leslie | ONE OF GREAT HEADLINERS 10 OTHER FEATURES 10 LOEW'S COLUMBIA F_Stroet at 12th LAST T'YES TODAY Metro-Goldwyn Presents ’ NORMA SHEARER As g spangled circus beauty n Rer greatest screem Rit! {“THE DEV".’I'.S CIRCUS” /I CHARLES MACK—-CARMEL MYERS Comedy—News—Overture LOEW'S PALAC at 13th LAST TIVES TODAY Paramount Presents DANCING MOTHERS A story of New York lfe from the Broadway play! il ALICE JOYCE---CONWAY TEARLE Comedy—+Dancing Daddies” Newsn—Overture—Ete. SHUBERT At 2.30 At8:20 BElflsco Sete st 50c t0 $2.50x g+ sonsrs. Shubert EARL CARROLL Presents |ns New York Cast and Originel Produetion | That Made the Play Famous. “WHITE CARGO” Next Monday—Seats Now EARL CARROLL | Presents . | COUNTESS _CATHCART In Her Own Dramatic Version | | "ASHES OF LOVE" | Nights, 50¢ to §3 Mat., 50¢ to $2 Sat. Mat.. 50 £23 | | A i 7 | | NCE PERFECY Tieamon 13th St~Below F TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P. M. Plctures _and_Keith Popular Vaudeville WRIGHT DANCERS 21 Drilliant Artists 4 OTHER GREAT ACTS 4 ON THE SCREEN BLANCHE SWEET Last _Full ow, 5:30; Last Vaudeville Show. 9:80 —NEXT WE EDNA WALLACE HOPPER Triumphant Return fn a New FASHION REVUE Costumes by Lansburgh & Hre. CRANDALL’S Ayenue Grand 0 *E: ARY ind ‘an O WA Matin LIONS COMEDY ARCHER ALICE L 3 CRANDALL'S Mats. sat QL COMEDY ARCHER JPYCE in OYD HAMIL mbassador 18thSt&COLRANW .o .3 Y- -MONTE BL in TPSTAIRS." JIMMIE ADAMS Matee, “THE GREEN EWIS STONE and TOMORROW ILSSON in “TOO MUCH M AESOP FABLES CRANDALL'S Hovk Mats 2 pm . 3 TODAY—WM. RU CARR in “BIG PAl E Matinee NE. HER TOMORROW —FAY LANPHIER Miss America) in “THE AMER- ICAN VE AESOP FABLES. T IONAI‘ LAST TIME TONIGHT 8:20 N Farswell to America of Eng] land's Distinguished Comedias CYRIL MAUDE In the Hilarious Comedy “THESE CHARMING PEOPLE" By MICHA-L ARLEN Author of “‘The Green Hat. TOMORROW_NIGH ights. $1.10 10 $3.30, Sat. Mat.. 50¢ to SEATS NOW Mat.. 5001082 25 (tax included). WHAT A _F A% OF LAUGHTER! Direct From Ci S 1. Chorus and_Production {GAYETY =2 Twice Datly 2:15-8:15 LADIES' CLUB THEATER THE ORIGINAL ‘SLIDING' BILLY WATSON BIG FUN SHOW LADIES' MATINEE DAILY--350 NEXT WEEK—'LET 8 GO. M TWICE DAILY. GAR LAST CHANCE TO 3% . FRENCH MODEL | Film Features TIRERTY North Cap. and P Sts. LIBERTY Mo :,,-,,é";w"\!"ue. 8 = SIDNEY LUST'S 9th Near E St. LEADER TODAY. _TOMOI\BOW— Douglas Fairbanks “Three Musketeers” Also Short Subjects. $08 K_St. N.W HIPPODROME 31, .3t COMEDY and 14th St. and R. L Ave. BUCK_JONES in “TIMBER Also COMEDY. TOPICS and OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 14th & 15th * RAYMOND GRIFF! in 8 DS UP. 0L ANG © DY, RLET STREAK.” No. 3. Maunes —TOTI':Tlm"& DUMBARTON b e SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Ernest Scheliing EMINENT PIANIST * ‘With the Famous Flonzaley Quartet National Theater—Thurs, 3 :30 Tickets, $2.50, $2.00. §1.50. §1.00 T. Arthur Smith Bureau—i330 G St. In Kitt's Music House EITHS~ FrankFay ONE OF GREAT HEADLINERS 10 OTHER FEATURES 10 w‘RDMAN THEATE The Themss Herbert Stock Os. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “LULU BETT” COMEDY 1IN 3 ACTS WEEK OF MARCH 7 Eve. 8:30, §1_& $1.50; Sat. Mat., 2:30, 75¢. Box Office. Phone Col. 2000, t Week “NOTHING BUT LIES” Farce Comedy NEW STANTON 60 €C Sis. N.E. Contin. from 2 p.m. REGINALD DENNY. TYRONE POWER, PAULINE GARON, In “WHE AL ST. JOHN in “LOVE MANIA." CHE' ASE _ Conn."Ave. & VY CE McKinley 8t.,D.C. in “WHERE WAS COMEDY, “HAP- . Last_Instaliment, OF MAZIE." H Street N.E. LINA! . _*OEDO TAKOMA T Continuous f RAYMOND _ GRIFFITH . in TP AESOP e VENTURES OF MAZIE, NTT e PR[NC 9 H S.I. N.E. mw_rnogrfi;fég%&‘m“& S 2105 Pa. Ave. Pli. W, 953 __THE CALGARY STAMPPEDE" __ th and O Streets N.W. RAPHAEL S 2 ey “THE ME] SCARLET R 4618 Lith N. DOUBLE FEA- MIX in “THE SPE] MARY ATTLE LORD LAST DAY (Matinee and Evening) INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION ‘Washington Auditorium (19th and N. Y. Ave. N.W.) TONIGHT ! CHARLESTON FINALS | FIDDLERS’ FINALS PRIZE AWARDS CARNIVAL Admission, 25¢ lessons: course, 7 lessons, $5. or 1 lesson. 1636 19th St. Ni"' Bh Pot 2T ¢ SLoTER, Sy s kT IR Guar._results. unlkm'n;ul A 1130_ T HIGH SCHOOL CLASS. Class in_ballroom dancing every Pridas evening. starting March 12th. Further in formation by calling THAYER_SCHOOL, OF ANCING. 1145 Conn. Ave. Mauin 2573 DAVISON'S Teach you to duncs cor fow o n: ou in 1732, " e vening with ~orchestrs. Charleston, Foxtrot. Tango. Waltz, D: Pri MR LEROY W. THAVER, vate Jeseons ary hour. Class Tuesdiy n.w_—Classes Mon_ Wed.. Fr. p.m.. with orchestra. Priv. lésson by appointment. _Fr. 8567, Est. 1000, 16° FEMBERTON—_Ex-Pariner io Mae Murro E’. 7250 Blemore S1°" Shone cor fg