Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 30

DEBATE FEATURES - PROGRAM OF WRG; Representative White Will Defend His Bill—Philhar- monic Concert Is Listed. Radio legislation which is pending in Congress will be discussed in the con- gressional forum of stations WRC and WJZ tonight by Representative White of Maine, author of the louse radio bill, and Representative Davis of Ten- nessee, leader of the opposition to the blll. The debate will form the princi- pal feature of the spokem part of WRC's program. Heading the musical entertain ment will be the efghth in a series of students’ con certs by the New York Philiarmonic Soclety, ‘with Wil- helm Furtwaens- ler conductor and & speclal “Navy night” concert by the U. vy Band Grehestra, Lieut.Charles Ben- ter conduting. For the Philhar- monicconcert Con- ductor Furtwaen gler has chosen the “Sprin phony, No. 1, berg's “Transfigured Tiulenspiegel’s Mer Straus Among the selections to be pl the United States Navy B tra will be several excerpts from light opera. Dance music tonizh* will be played by Mever Davis' Swanee Syncopators from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock and will lie followed by an organ vecital by Otto F. ¥ to be broadeast from the oli Theater. orge Bruce and his orchestra and La Vigne, director of the Wash- inglon Convention Bureau. will pro- vide the program of statfon WMAL tonight. r. La Vigne will spak on “The Capacity of the Natlonal Capi as a Convention and Tourist Host. ME. WHITE. Schoen- Saturday, March 20, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Time signas. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 1t to 12 noon—Current events for shut-ins. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 pm—George Bruce and his Wappy Collegiate Orchestra in the following program: “Feelin’ Kind o' Blue,” “The Wind Blew Throu Whiskers,” “Five Foot Two, Ey ‘Medl Last Night Back Porch,” “Doodle-de-Doo Make Up,” a group of waltzes, con sisting of “Truly 1 Do,” “Always," Tt Me (Call You Sweetheart,” at Last” and “That Certain “The- Capacity of the National Capital as a Convention and Tourist Host,” by C. E. La Vigne, director of the Washington Conven- tion Bureau. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1 p.m. Raleigh Hotel Tris, the direction of Roy Laing. 7 pan.—Concert by the Tnited States D Band Orchestra, Lieut. Charles Benter, band leader; broad- cast with station WJZ. 45 pm.—“Work of Congre: Representative Wallace White Maine, Republican, and Ewin Davis of Tennesse, Democrat. fect. “The White Radio Bill.” 8:15 p.m.—Bible talk by Represent- ative David Hogg of Indiana, under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Assocfation. 8:30 p.m.—New York Philharmonic Soclety Orchestra, Wilhelm Furt- waengler, conductor; broadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from Car-| negie Hall in New York. Program follows: “Spring” symphony, No. 1, B flat (Schumann); ‘“Transfigured Night" (Schoenberg) and “Till Fulen- spiegel's Merry Pranks” (Strauss.) 10 pm.—“Some Antmals of Tan- ganyika Territory, East Africa,” by A. B. Howell of the Biological Sur- vey, under the auspices of the Smith- sonian Institution. 10:20 p.m.—Radio contest. 10:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Syncopator: 11:30 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto Beck, broadeast from Crandall's Tivoli Theater. under by of L. Sub- Swanee SEVENTH VICTOR CONCERT SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 26 Performers Announced for Broad- ocast Through Chain of Stations Trom WJZ Studio. | Maria Jerftza, Emilio de Gorgoza and Efrem Zimbalist were announced today s the performers for the seventh Victor radlo concert to be broadeast through a chain of stations March The concert by the renowned artists will be presented in the studios of sta- tion W.JZ, New York, and will be re- Jayed for simultaneous broadeasting to WBZ, New England: WGY, Schenec- tady: WRC, Washington; KDKA, Pittsburgh, and KYW, Chicago. The hour for the performance is sched- wled for 9 o'clock, Eastern standard time. The Victor concerts. it is under- stood, will be discontinued during the Summer months. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, WRC, 7 to 7:45 o'clock. Orchestra and stage special- ties from New Grand Central Theater, KSD, 8 to 9:30 o'clock. “ Shakespearean Hour,'’ WEAF, 8:15 to 9:30 o'clock. Concert by the New York Philharmonic_Society Orches- tra, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Debate between Lebanon Val- College and Ursinus Col- lage, WIP, 8:30 o'clock. Novelty program by Ev. Jones af%d hic Gang. WTAM, 9 to 12 ulock. 4:00—Xew York: Tea mus uston uction bridy 4 10—1:mx:uu-k|~lu : Bobby ce Piladelphi; Police reports; organ: Copley Plaza Ho chestr: Volopiey Plaza Hotel Orchostra nt 1 Lorraine Bostor De Goldkette n Children's ork: Unele Geebee orth - Avenue Schoy Mich.: Dinner concert Lonibardo’'s Royal cmble Tansing, Clevelad 0 reports Philudelphia: New . Parody Newark ! > pringtield: ~emble :30—Chicug “tone Mooseheart, Player Schenectu Philadelphia Atlantic C Hartford Pittsbureh 8:45—Davenport porte: Hotel § Market repor Conn. Dinner v Chimes concert T:00—Miami Beach, F Davenport: Sports: polic Springfiell: Hotel Lenox Theater Concert O semble hestra a: Bedtime story: nner concert from KD] man Neuman, al: Safety Hotel Chicazo: Organ rec Hotel La Kansas City: Markets: ‘address: o Detrolt: Stormfeltz-Loveley New York: Talke: sports: ieal program ne's Orchestra T:15—Minneap 7:30—Atlanti. y: Lectute period . Dallas: Baker Hotel Orchestra Philadelphia: Ben Philadelphia: Hotel Newark: Van's Collegains . 5 7:45—Schenectady: Bridee lesson 8:00—Newark Atlantic City: Seaide Hotel Trio Omaha: Chamber of Commerce pro St Louis: Orchestra: violinist New York: Bernic's Orchestra: song: New York: Metropolitan Museum cert - New York New York: ¥ Philadelnhia: Sports ny Journalisn: Tecture: del Philadelphia: Talk: piano recital. Atlantic. ( Hartford. Conn Miami_Beach, Fla.: New York: Current Cleveland: Carl Run icago: Sunday sehool lesson Boston: ~ Knickerbocker Club. . Chicago: Punch and Judy sho Quintet ... Chicago: Luliah Pittaburgh Richmond. Va.: Market voeal and {natrumental sololat St. Louis: Orcheatral and stag Central Theater. . .. Chicag tions Rosaville, 8:15—Memph ven time Viotiniat storis rozram h York: Talk New York: Philh Lonisville: Barney rt Worth “incinnati _ 108 Angelos: 8:45—Chicago tory: chimes concert. . Harmony duos 9:00—Los Angeles: Talk: concert Cincinnati® News review: sextet. .. New York: Kips Bay Bovw' Cluh Mii Soringfield: Music: Fi Richmond, Va.: Talk: Samis Boston: Varled program Chicago: Songs ... velana: Ex Jones and tiv Gan tto Omaha: Radio Newark: Allan rogram St. Louiz: Mi Minneap Detroit: Chicago: Studio progra Atlanta: Atwater Kent A Chicago photologue Mooseheart, Orean Loa Angeles: <hildren’s program: Portiand: Dinner concert.. .. Crawford's Orchestrat uarte! W. program St. Lowms: Musical program mphie: Plectrum Orchestr New York: WEAF Musical Comedy 9:30—Dalla :00—New York: Ross Gorman's Orchestr 10— e roms: Orchabtra: Dance progran. a Tectur Philadelphia:’ Be Klin ‘H Lansing. Hl_rh &: O troit: Goldkette's Orchestra. Rwaric: Allan Strin Quartet Omaha: Printing company program v Dance orchestra. ew York Boston: Coples Plaza Chicago: Richmond, New York 10:15—Springfield: Weat 10:30—Chicago: Soloist Montreal t Hotel Orcl p—Boston: Lambert Brothe: 00— York: Dorman's Dance New York: Ernie Atlantie City: Dance program ©Omaha: Frank Hodek's Orch Newark: Vocal solos: news. SC"Louis; Orchestra program: o Chicago: Talk: songs: Play Stop: Los Ankeles: Feature program; o San Eranciseo: Musical traveiogue, . New York: Vincent Lopez's O flot Springs: Male Quartet: Ar Philadelphia: Organ_recital Toe Anigeles: Vocal sololsts "' Mooseheart. : Soloist: Palme Lox AnEclts’ Weather and market hestra . .l Chapman’s 3 Dande prokram: Rarmon 4 Harmonty it Skylark .. Eheinmati - Urchestra les: Hollywo APES Hotel MeAlpi Chicago: {';.fgfi"ll!r Chichie: Crawiord s l‘l‘l“.‘l-h(’]nl Daliaat Adolphus Hotel Chmond HA. Banina: Wor ‘Orchestra £ % Orchest; R N hawlk Trolic: Gongress Carnival D ks Chicago: 0 leagnue ... P)’(‘ Y hour: X New Yorl loun: H o . Til.: Setting up hou 1:30—Moope® Nelson 10— Anati Ton Aneel Witt, songs: others Fiimiand frolic Midnight frolic, 0—Chicago: Bob 200 s ‘Angeles: Los Angeles WRC MUST FURNISH RADIO PLAY NOISES Shrieks, Whistling Wind and Other Sounds Produced in Studio for «“A Step on the Stairs.” Shrieks, shots, the racing of auto- mobiles, the ticking of & clock, fights and the whistling of wind are Just a few of the sounds that must be manufactured in the studio of sta- tion WRC to accompany the pruent: f the serial mystery drama, * f\‘.;’\";iocn the Stairs,” that is being broadeast in weekly instaliments by the WRC Players, in co-operation with dio Digest. m}no mgny instances the actual sounds must be reproduced, whereas in others sound devices must be created by Walter L. Tesch, engineer of the station. In the second episode of the drama, the starting and stop- | pinz of an automol s y ' picked up by & special microphone 12:00—8an Eranclecg, B Furner, bites " sin 4 T0 5 P.M. Cotton’ Pi i “iiiade trampets . New Yok Hotel Lorrain. Orehestia. -, -+ 5 T0 6 P.M. | Hejamin Franklin’ Hotel it Alpin " StringEnse: nner concert by Drake Hotel cort program . and news hull civil service talk; Reper- Studio program: hoxing unday school neriod: Newa and police bulletin Barn dance; WLS “Twin-Wheeze Stockman studio program: and weather reports. L WRC, Rapp's Orchestia . . “Sunday. sehool lesson: hiviss THE EVENING RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Miles. 4015 204 2802 390 5 1 Stations. WEAFR ers 's_Orchestra . Orchestra; markets ... iy Winkum, from Post studio .. - Rt 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00—XNew York: lotel Waldor(-Astoria Orchestra ... The Smilers: Shepard Colonial Orchéstra s Orchestra program news bul anadians ock quotations: news, financial and’ final market .. KYW Orchestra e WIP 1 WMCA .WOR WBZ en d Black- ‘mble al.l] : ‘m LWGN Palmer’ Little™ 1 WPG WTIC KDKA SWOC ..WMBF .Woc ited States Navy program orey’s Trlo: First Bandonian Orchestra .. ) and instrumental artists ... : wongs and ukulele selections oncert Orchestra vocal soloists ... alle Orchetra an: Trianon Ensemble Serenaders ... 5 Tkulele Tom: Ben' Bernie's 'O min Franklin® Hotel ‘Orchestra ", Adelphia Orchestr ......-. 8 TO O P Women's Club_Chorua: solos: t Shalcespéare ppenings in Congress’’. . ate bet: ley College and Urainus College . . piano recital..’.’. e Hotel Holienden' Orchestr: WLS Westinghouse Band . KDKA readingi o Studio features: Cinderelia Orchastra’ H TO 10 P radlotorial period First Church Orchestr and Victortans: " sof stori T hop, : town crier: market music: talks 10 TO 11 PM. peed-wagon Serenaders. .. stman Hotel Orchestra: 80loist. Services announced: town crier ‘al and instrumental concert. ... heater revue Sten ‘on ‘the’ S{alre soloists 5 gewater Reach Hotel Orchestra: soi Va.: Grotto Band: piano_selections . Movie talk: solos: Arrowhead Orchisir: er and missing person Teports . Moulin Orchestra: guitars ! Ocheatrn e Cotaen's Hotsl McAlpin' Orchestra wn crier. . an Diego Army and N: ktam irom Multnomah Hotel : 1o Cl arlr: Hotel Orchestra: Novelty program. kel s SINKING SYnCopators: | Weather: Pat Barnes and Al Car | | DrORTAM. - Dance " orchestra: Hotel ren’s” progEa tep on tha Stai TLarore Berumien *misical BT 190 8 e 23 BIANNIE! PN ‘music. SIBEIDBDAFZITILILIRS wa ts. B O8NS T TS5 scievtriet s S h s 8337 e BRRS Orcs i 25 01 CnE2EI002 G o me e Be = BAC SR AL LD TEL R RESRS oD 1910 ‘s_Orchestra Orcheutra Jewett Jostei ‘12 MIDNIGHT TO » 13 soloist. . e 50 Bean) Soo B 58 e R2D30 2 T0 3 AM. 370 504 3369 2.300 467 300 placed in the areaway R, vay behind the fter tryouts among the players for positions as chief shrieker inis task was assigned to Jean Farnam Petersen, who is playing the part of the nervous and excitable Aunt Helen. The fight atmosphere s created by Maurice Jarvis and Martin Scranage, the two male leads, who are supplied with non-breakable chairs for their pugllistic encounters. The broadcasting of the drama will be continued until the first of May. At the conclusion of the broadcasting of the seventh episode of the story. listeners are invited to submit their Zuessed solutions of the mystery to Radio Digest, which publication is offering cash prizes for the solutions which coincide most closely with the outcome of the story as written by the author. Plans Vacuum Tube Plant. A Winnipeg concern is planning to erect a vacuum-tube plant within the next few months, reports to the De- partment of Commerce state. A reduc- tion of tube prices in the Western provinces of Canada is expected to sully _same number of choice length | the possible exception of the fifth, and [in the STAR, WASHINGTO IBROADCAST SYSTEM URVEY UNDER WAY Inquiry Suggested, Under Pending Legislation, to De- termine if Changes Needed. A thorough survey of the present | broadeasting system in the United es to determine what changes if any are necessary to provide greater public service in conformity with the legislation now pending in Congress | has been begun by the radio section of the Department of Commerce. Despite the prevailing belief that the Senate will fail to enact the legislation at its present sesslon, it is planned to have the data ready for presentation to the Federal Radlo Commission, should the establishment of that body be authorized by passage of the White- Dill measure. Radio Divisions Duplicate. In a preliminary study of the geo- | graphical subdivisions which would be created under the proposed law, it has bean found that four of the five radlo districts have the same potential au- diences as estimated in millions. The fitth district, which takes in the terri- tory along the ific Coast and in the | Rocky Mountain zone, however, falls considerably short of the other sec- tlons 4n the number of inhabitants. As a basis for the distribution of the wave lengths, It is planned, therefore, to give ench district approximately the s, with one of the principal investigations of the new survey will be to determine how the wave lengths as they are now assigned fit in with this scheme. Although granted as a rule to the first-comers, it has been the policy of the radio section of the department to take into consideration in all as- signments of wave lengths the geo- graphical location of the stations and the audience that might be contained within the range of the transmitter. Wave Lengths Considered. In the establishment of the more permanent algnment of broadcasting statlons,sit is considered likely that a few changes in the present assign- ment of wave lengths will be recom- mended by the department to the commission, when and if it is estab- lished. Provisions in the White bill for the assignment of at least one wave length to each State, moreover, would have to be taken into consid fon in any readjustment of frequencies. Under any circumstances the altera- tions in the present scheme would not be very farreaching among the sta- tions formerly known as Class B, and only a few of these high-powered na- tional broadcasters would be affected. Attention is also being paid to the pro posal often advanced t somewhere ve lengths hetween 300 and 545 meters there Le established a sep- arate band for the superpowered sti tions designed to serve the entire count; This would include such plants at WGY, Schenectady; WJZ, New York, and KDKA, Pittsburgh. W.R.T. REPORT SHOWS GAIN IN PASSENGERS Company Asserts Its 1925 Figures Exceed Those for 1924 by 1,176,123. A gain of 1,176,123 passengers last vear over 1921, is shown in the an- nual report of the Washington Rapid Transit Co.. filed yvesterday with the Public Utilities Commissfon. The com- pany reported that it carried 5,233, 670 passengers in 1925, and 4,057,547 the preceding vear. Revenues from bus fares, according to the report, amounted to $473,902.25 In the District and $3,377.06 in Mary land. The total operating revenue is reported as $3,505.51 from Maryland and $479,440.28 in the District, The report has an interesting angle according to members of the commis sion, when considered in connection with that of the Capital Traction Co.. submitted yesterday, which showed that it lost 800,000 passengers in 1925. IRISH LINEN HEAD DIES. David Ross, 91, Father of Business, Succumbs After 74 Years in Trade. BELFAST, Ireland, March 20 (#).— David Ross, known as the father of the Irish linen trade, is dead here, aged 91, after 74 years in business. ‘The cotton famine during the Amer- ican Civil War gave him his oppor- tunity. He started his first damask loom in County Armagh, and soon had 600 running. Moving to Belfast, he opened several factories, which are still prospering. He had extensive American connections. PLAN SCHOOL ADDITION. Contract Let for Wing at Macfar- land Junior High. Contract for the construction of an addition to the Macfarland Junior High School wasawarded by the Dis- trict Commissioners yesterday to the Frank E. Hartman Co., Inc, which submitted the lowest bid on the work. The contract price was $146,575. An appropriation of $17 000 is available for the project. The addition has been designed as a 3-story wing contalning 10 class- rooms and a gymnasium. It will be located on the west side of lowa avenue between Upshur and Allison streets. o ELDRIDGE ASKS AID. Most of Permits to Be Reissued March 31 Will Be Sent by Mail. Appreciation of the co-operation he is receiving from motorists who are sending their corrected names and addresses to the traffic bureau was voiced today by Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge. All temporary permits issued since the creation of the traffic bureau a year ago will be reissued March 31, the majority of them through the mails. Mr. Eldridge has asked that all per- sons holding such permits who have changed their name or address since the issuance of the permit write to the traffic bureau at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. -— RADIO PLANT FOR INDIA. One Per Cent of Population Consid- ered Potential Audience. Only 1 per cent of the population of Indla s considered the potential audience of the broadcasting stations to be erected by the Indian Broad- casting Co. According to estimates made of the wealth of the Indian people, only 1 per cent will be able to acquire the funds for the purchase of receivers, Missionaries, British officials and wealthy natives are expected to be the heib SuELORGIN, D. O, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 VESPER CONCERT. At the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. (Arranged by Ruby Smith Stahl). Marguerite Carter, violinist; Earl Carbauh, baritone; Mabel Flehr, contralto; Charles T. Ferry, organist. Organ prelude, “Iuneral March" Mendelssohn Contralto solo, “My Heart Ever Faithful” ....Bach iss Fleh Violin, “Al . .Gluck-Elman “Romance” .Svendsen Mrs, Carten Barltone solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple” Mr. Carbauh. Organ offertory, “Evening Song," Armstrong “He was De- (‘The «..Handel Contralto solo, spised and Rejected, Messiah") Violin, Concerto”’) vasia Mrs. Carter aritone solo, “It is Enough’ (“Elijah”) .Mendelssohn Organ postlude, ““March Solen Mailly SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SHOWS GAIN OF 1,325 March Enrollment 68,427—Loss of 191 High Pupils Reported. There are 1,325 more children at- tending school in Washington today than this time last yvear, according to tistics made public at the Franklin chool, which show a total &n rollment of 68,427, a8 compared with 67,102 at this period in 192 While the gain is shown in the en- tire school system, a loss of 191 students is shown in the senlor and Junior high schools. It is noted that Central High 0 less students than last y -Kinley Manuai Train- 221 less students. }a ern shows a small gain, while West- ern High School has 162 more puplls than last March, The net galn in enrollment in the elementary schools this March March, 1925, is 1,422 pupils, this y total being 8. as compared 53,656 last ’ = Pulp Industry Grows. SEATTLE, Wash., March 20 (&) Washington's paper pulp industry has increased to a $15,000,000 annual pro- duction, statistics compiled by Clancy M. Lewis, manager of the Manu tusers’ Assoclation of Washington, show. There are 11 mills in the State, 3 of these starting last year in Bellingham, Anacortes and Longview. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. sd Wynn in at 8:20 p.m. National—] Bag."” revue, ) pam. Belasco—"Ashes of Tov at 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Wardman Park — “Nothing But Lies,” comedy, at 8:30 p.m. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. Keith’s—"Ling Ting Foo,” vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle —Edna Wallace Hopper, vaudeville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. Strand—"A vaudeville, 11 p.m. y—""Let's 5 und 8:15 p.n. Metropolitan— at 11:30 am., 1. 9:35 p.an. Palace—"Sea Horse: , 4:15, 6:05, T Rialto—*“The Cohens and Kellys,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:40, 9:40 p.m. Columbia—"The Barrier,” am., 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:05, 45 p.m. Tivoli—"Lord Jim," 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Vaudeville Surprise,” continuous from 12:30 to| Go,” burlesque, 00 Much Money. 5, 3:30, 5:25, at 10:55 7:50 and at 2, 4:05, 6:05, of , 8 and Tord Jim,” at 30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. the p.m. 12:30, Lion: Central 30. 6. Radio Broadcast Station WMAL 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. Convenient terms arranged. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. STEARNS’ Electric Paste Kills Rats, Mice, Waterbugs, Cockroaches, Ants, Etc. Atter eating it they run for water and fresh air to die outside. Hgld:qummuurr‘ the killing of these greatest known food destroyers and disease carriers. Al Druggiets{ ;3 %1% 355 Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat {| or Tonsilitis { Prepare o harmiess and effective gargle b hrost thoroushiy. Repeat in two hours if "“Be sure_you use only the fgnuine Bayer ‘wure_you use_on iin, it thi Croo ARBo can "in''tin' bozes’ of tweive {ablets for few cents. Bayer:-Tablets @ Aspirin® The'Bayer Cross"on Genuing Tahlets =‘ DIRECTION STANLEY CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH First National Presents LEWIS S. STONE Robert Cain and Able Cast n —EXTRA— LOOMIS TWINS Today at 8.30, 7:80 and 9:38 st Orchest: Conduct CRANDALL'’S YORK TODAY— HOXIE UTLAW MAT, in OUR GA ONLY S 14th & Col, ;. BLUE " in GAN'S T UBILLY TOMORR) COMPSO; And COMEDY CRANDALL'S, TIvoLT TODAY — PERC “LORD _JIM COMED MAT, CAMTA } RTA HEIGHT SCHOOL CHFESTRA AT 4 P M, ONLY TOMORROW. i LA ROCQUE “BRAVEHEART And COME] CRANDALL'S MOME TODAY - PERCY “LORD JIM. s EDY MAT « GRY ARCHER. ROD LA ROCQU EART." AESOPFA Sy OF i Your Money’s Worth | 8r. 2h. r garage—De- Brick—Chevy Chase, Md. Worth 's more than price. J. Benson Thomas Co. 819 15th N.W. Main 8116 UNDREDS —of new Blank Books now on hand. We have what you want. | E. Morrison Paper Co. | | 1009 Pu. | | | | | | Ave. Do you want to sell? Do you want to exchange? Do you want to buy? Do you want a loan? J. Benson Thomas Co. | 819 15th N.W. Main 8116 Co-Op. Apartment Wanted Consisty of b or 7 rooms. Highest grade only considered. Cash transaction. e full particulars ress BOX 449-E Star Office PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION NOTICE Pending construc- tion of our New Bldg. at corner of 11th and E N.W,, our temporary quar- ters will be at 1004 E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y Herbst’s Pharmacy 25th and Pa. Ave. Is a Star Branch These Branch Offices furnish a real conveni- ence for those who want to use The Star Classi- fied section. They are located all over town, and the nearby suburbs —and serve you with- out fees of any sort. Only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Star Clas- sified ads are most resultful. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office TODAY—11 A, M. TO 11 P. M. ANNA Q. NILSSON |WALLACE HOPPER T00 MUCH MONEY in. Ave.&QueheeSt. 'HE “H DOO- PLEASURE." 14th & P'k RA.N.W. OR. oM COMPANY OF AMERICA 13th St.—B TODA Y—1:80 TO 11 Pictures and_Keith Popi Prics_Vaudeville EDNA In Lansbur & Bro. FASHION REVUE in which Miss Hopper fs 4 OTHER _GREAT ACTS 4 On_the Bcreen JULIAN ELTINGE In “MADAM BEHAVE” CRANDALL’S ¢ oth_ Bet TODAY — PERCY 0 “LORD TIM TOMORROW—W- BIG PA TON COM CRANDALL'S Mt Daily. TODAY - Rd. 0 OME v RFENARCHER N LYON in in WiV CRANDALL'S AForLo TODAY HBI'CK ] N i DESER’ LANE TOMORROW- b Amb: | CRANDALL'S, yutecs DY ONLY - “THE GF TOMORROW_—J CLIVE BROOK. TE IALL and _ROBERT CECTL B, DE MILLE FACES EAST ™ And HE EFTH! *The Plasterers’ “willmake you scream 10 OTHER STAR ACTS.M | RIALTO —LAST DAY— “THE COHENS AND KELLYS” With Charlle Wurray, George |lff| Sidney, Vera lon and n Splei G —ON THI! STAGE— SPRING STYLE SHOW With Heautiful Girl Wodels Garments nished by | Palais Royal l‘ ARTING TOMORROW GILDA GRAY IN PERSON LAST TIMES TODAY Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents THE BARRIER BY REX BEACH An edio romance of the Yukon gold-rush, from the famous noveh WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE NORMAN KERRY - HENRY WALTHALL Juvenile Comedy Riot Internationnl News—O. LOEW'S PALAGE LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents A thrilling romance of the Afri- || can coast featuring JACK HOLT--FLORENCE VIDOR WILLIAM POWELL AND OTHERS Sennett Comedy—Newsreel Magnzine—Gannon's Musfe EFTH/ IRENE RICARDO Irresistible SINGING COMEDI ENNE . offers"WHOA PAGLIACC " 10 OTHER STAR ACTS.M | Twice Daily 2115-8:15 LADIES' CLUB THEATER ALL NEW EDITION OF “LET'S GO” With MANNY KING (S8OLONK) LADIES' MATINEES DAILY—28c NEXT WEEK—Duriesque Carnive MUTUAL BURLES | | TWICE DAILY | JACK LAST CHANCE TO SEE TouonzowSUGAR BABIES |i Continual repeat or- ders and a constant accession of new ones are the best evidence of the reliability of this company Send s your orders Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY fe-7or e N T | = =~ & o o > o -] Use Cuticura Soap And Oinfment ’!‘o Heal Sore Hands ‘ o S = e e iy 4 ' mom’ NEXT MONDAY LN TING ;. CHINESE SYNCOPATORS ARE ABIG HIT 10 OTHER STAR ACTS. wARDMAN THEATE WARDYA KK HOTE (Entrance Through Hotel Lobby) The Thomas Herbert Stock Company FPresents NOTHING BUT LIES® A« Week of Box Offce Phor 8:30. S1 & 81 \ Nex| NOT t Hopor to Ammounce For the First and Only Time in Washington The Moscow Art Theatre Musical Studio of Vidimir Nemirviteh-Dantchenkn WEEK OF MARCH 22 ONLY AT POLI'S THEATER Matinoes Thu Saturday 'CARMENCITA a e SOLDIER"—3 Bre. March 12 Muren Eve. March Sat. Fri. 26 and o Box Offles @ to 9 5. m. Mrs. Wilson Concert Buresu, Drocp's, ISth & G. Ere March kf March Mat BERKESBTERMY d Beautiful Girlies A SHIPLOAD OF DANC, MELODY and MIRTH/ 10 OTHER STAR ACTS Last Time Tonight, 8:20 A LAUGH FEAST! Tomorrow Night—Seats Now ZIEGFELD GieaTesT PRODUCTION EDDIE CANTOR ~ KID BOOTS Ba! . $2.30 . $8.30: luding tax. '42.70. $1.45: 30d Bl § TONIGHT, 8.30— Washington Auditorium Frieda HEMPE Soprano. Famous Jenny Lind Concert. Prices—%1.10, % §2.20, 8 re Greene's Bureau, Droop E Box_office_utter 3 Tonight g syuseat g Mat Today At8:2¢ ELASGo At2:30 50 to $u 30¢ to §2. ICOUNTESS " CATHCART In Her Own Dramatie Version “ASHES OF LOVE” With a_Superlative ALLENGLISH CANT SEATS NOW ANTHONY MeGUIRE “sixCstinder Love Miles Out,” Efr WL Author _of Ko Ete Presents JOE LAURIE, JR. In the New American Comedy “A Great Little Guy” Film Features iy CARO TAKOMA YIDOR and HANT] ! e EL 911 and O Streets N.W. JACK HOXIE in “THE ADVENTURE, O(Rl ¢ oy o Also “THE SC3 PARK THEATER %18 1415 Nw: LAST DAY Sally O'Niell in “MIKE" NG_COM EY LUST'S LEADER 9th Near E st. Continuous to 11_P.m TODAY and TOMORROW. CAST. DE_LUXE }‘.l)lTIfiNAu, STAR DANTE'S INFERNO” Also Short HIPPODROME *8 K St. N.wv. > SHANDS TP PATHE CHAPLIN ELITE GLADYS WALTON GIRL 1IN 'BIG CITY." COMEDY CHAPL OLYMPIC Yo B¢ at, DOGL S, 4 oatines on DUMBARTON THE_LI EDY I FRENZIES HASE _ Conir. Ave. & McKinleySt.,D.C. MONT and SHIRLEY MA- niversal Com- ER_STUDT on.. Wed . Fri Priv. lés i 1900, ME. LEROY H. THAY Private lessons any hour. ~Class Tuesd: evening. Latest seps und combinacions i1 Charleston, KO, '0x_ 1. 1145 CONN. AVE. MAIN 2578, SON’S Teach you to dance co. DAVI rectly n 8 few lesso trictly private: any ho: 20 M . "Class “and dance Saturd: Main 1’ evening with orchoestra Charleston. Foxtrot, Tango, Waltz, D GLOVERS. 613 220d N.W PRIV sone any time.35¢, Course, 4 pri Guar. resuits. | vironment A-R-C-ADE D-AN-CE In the Balroom de Lure TONT “'I"—Prl'u ‘Charleston