Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1926, Page 42

429 i B “A STEP ON STAIRS”" OFFERED TONIGHT Complete Mystery Drama Will Be Given for Those Who | Missed Episodes. One hour and a half of mystery mel rama and thrills is promised listen ers by WRC tonight, when the full story of “A Step un the Stairs,” told in weekly episodes the past two months the WRC Players, will be presented in its entirely over the atr. The presentation the complete uystery drama was arranged WRC in co-oper n with the play- under the di- rection of Madge Tucker, at the re quest of many lis teners-in who were unable to hear parts of the drama «s broadcast in eplsodes. The production tonight will include the solution to the mystery urrounding the death of Jeremiuh urner. The leading roles sion of “A § tuken by th sume acted those parts » months: Madge Tuc Lar Williams, Denis Connell Johin Car n, Maurice Jarvice as Henry Graves, | Doggy” French; Martin Fred Ardwyn, Jean Farnam Teterson as Aunt Helen, Anita I, Cal lahan asx Hazel Stanton, John Daven Long ax Cousin Willian, Vincent luhan s the inspector of police. | | | MR. CONNERY. | in_the ep on the Stairs players for th complete will | who | past age Begins at 9 o'clock. The presentation of “A Step on irs” will begin at 9 o'clock, will be continued until 16:30. Through an exchange of broadcast & time between the Hotel Muyflower | Orchestra and the Swanee Syncopa- | tors, the weekly “cruise” with the! Mayflower Orchestra will begin 0:30 o'clock, and will be continu for an hour. Beck's midnight organ re 1 from Crandall's Tiveli Theater | begin at 11:30 pm. he Congressional Radio night will bring to the microphone | Representative David Ho, Repub- | lican, of Indiana and Representative | ‘illlam P. Connery, Demc husetts, who will address audience of WR(' and W.JZ Work of Congress Musie the | on | “The | and Lecture. | ner music, will be plaved Boernsten's Hotel Washi chestra from 7:30 to 830 and will be followed by a day talk by Dr. Charles B. ( the men's Bible Methodist Church, radio nature talk, Austin H. Clark tution. » Orkney Springs Hotel Orchestra, icted by George Bruce, and Bernice Dorsey and her assoclites in | vocal and piano selections ave featur- | cd tonight by station WMAL. Vocal| and instrumental number will inter. sperse selections by the orchestra by welock “Mother's | 1 »hell class, Calvary | and the | to be given by| of the Smithsonian | | LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, May 8, 1926. NAA—Naval Rudlu Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | 5 pan.—Time signals. 5 p-m.—Weather Bureau reports. {10 9 10 WRHF—Washington Radio ¥ Fund Committee (256 Meters). 12 noon—Curre 6 to 7 pm.—Dinner concert 1t events for P — Chesapeake and omac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent. WMAL—Washingto 126 pm.—The Orkney hestra, led by George Bruce in a | of selections, including voeal Instrumental numbers, p.n.—Berr, Dorsey and asso- ciates in vocal and piano numbers, Forum Springs Hotel WR(—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 1 p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’s ham Hotel Orchestr 6:35 p.m.—Base ball scores 7 pm.—"The Work of Congress,” Representative David Hegg of In diana, Republican, and Representa- | ive Willlam P. Connery. Massachusetts, Democr: t jointly with Station WJZ. 7:30 p.m.—Irving Boernst \ington Orchestra 8:30 pm. the World, Shore by broadeast | in's Hotel Word in | talk, by mpbell of the Men's | Methodist Church, Men's Or! wlk from | r the ‘auspies inized Bible Class Associ; $:45_p.m.—Radio niture the utional Zoological 1'ark. “Our Giant Moths,” by Austin H. Clark of the Smithsonian Institution 9 pm.—“A Step on prescntation in its entirety of the dio mystery play by the WRC wyers, under the direction of Madge Tucker. The cast will include Madge 5 er, Denis Connell, Maurice Jarvis, In & 2, 4 Farnam Peter- Anita F. Callahan, John Daven port Long and Vincent F. Callahun. 10.30 pm.-—"A Cruise With the Mayflower” with W. Spencer Tup. man's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. 11:30 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto ¥, Beck, broadeast from Crandall's Tivoli Theater. I n EMBASSY BILL SIGNED. U. S. Authorized to Purchx\se Build- ings in Foreign Countries. the Stairs,’ Mar fi President Coolidge yesterday after- noon signed an act of Congress which will make it possible ment to purchase its emil ings in foreign countries. It was with great satisfaction that 1he President affixed his signature, it was cxplained, because of his con viction that this country has not only Deen inconvenienced but embarrassed because of improper housing fucilitie for its representatives abroad. £ . 2 Veteran's Administrator Files. Austin F. Canficld has filed a peti- tion for letters of administration on the estate of Enoch L. MeNulty, an mnate of ¥t Elizabeth’s, who died November 9, leaving $35,000 re estate in Missouri and Texas. Can- tield some months ago secured the estate for McNulty after traveling 3000 miles to locate the will of the | sister, Miss Katherine McNulty. The extate goes Lo a cousin of the de- cased, Dr. Austin A. Havden of this Govern build ssy | & ol d th 1l One person out of 138 i & full-time student of uuiversity, in Ne the < T i 9:00—Portlar 11 11: 12:00—Chi 2:00—T. How amperi usual type of five-tube sets only three can use one fllament control for the two radio frequency for for the two audio frequency tubes. in the last | | 10 use one | tirst type which type of amperite to use when connecting two tubes in parallel, cauge the amperites are designed for individual tube control. istics will show that the power tubes other both take ,”,,,: AEnts of thg UX-112 and CD-112 jubes MHE FVENING STAR, WA (COMMITTEE BACKS LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations 4 TO 5 PM. Plaza Hotel Orchestra : Hotel Lorraine Orchestra; markets Base' ball aud sport results. . 5 TO 6 PM. Shepard Colonial Orchestra. . ew York: Hotel Waldorl-Astoria Orchestra. . Chicago” News: financial and final market reports Chigago: Market reviow. ... .. progran’.. bail " wcores, W York o - WNAC WIZ S0—Philadelphia: g (o d 00—Roston: T Smilers < WEAR YW B0—Pittsniry Hartford. " Conn orts 10—Mookeheart,” Tl Players' and Vietorians. . . 670 7 3 : Sunday echool period; National music weel LWTIC LWFL KYW Mnunev WIS PrOK Ca Philadelph S 2 22 R JHotel Commodore Concert ornhmm s York k: vocal ensemble York © Curren nt ield Far s: Capitol Theater ounmm. Reper- oo Theater hestra. .. . .WBZ arkets: Radio lm‘ ik umndu "v\n\v New Now York 5 R ork: Sports Roosey el Orchist News: Vo Stock Drake ‘a L and’ piano wo ons; Punch and Judy Hotel ~ Orchestra: Blac stone tul} Boys' Week Quartet. her ’mnhfn-mhf.u Hited G Quintet hicago: Organ Tadelphia: W — oo Raniand L Base bail Sports City: News report; Phiindciphih: Notel 'Adeinhia Dance Orehesti Atlanta: Biltmors Hotel Orchestra. . : fiphia: Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra tady: Hotel Onondaga concert. nemnnati: Children's sto: Chinies voncert s Congressional forum, WRC and TT08 12 i Base Dull results B Chimes concert: news: sexte Atiantic City: Hotel Morfon dinner conces Gianer | concert 5 Musical prog Bedtime ~t. Base ball 7:00—Davenport Cinemnat Chicako Phijadelphia New AT frotel Testra ork results Sonics: Ben Bernie's 0 Repertory Theater O College program Musical program. .. . Poems: voeal solos: string trio Boys wWeek program Stinday school lesson' soies oncert pro DroEran ball resilts studio Drogr Million Sing New York Phiade Museal iine Sheobatate = The Al o Kansas City: Markets: addreds: organ recit Minncapolis Diek Lobg's Orchestra. . .. S0—atiantie City: Lecture s Newark: Van's Collegiang. Schenectady s Addre: Yool v 8 TO 9 Garden Orchest musical progr. phot Dinas’ progra xed quartet. .. sl W o Westingtiouse’ Tand 1 A Mibassador dinher concert Biackman s Orchestd Uorta: motorist's talic: i Sladide Hotel Trio ik (aseical | goncert Orange chiambe: artet Nsical hotel i i uruK"Am of Cominerce saw selections: vocal soioist rogtam and stage épecialties from’ G Al comedy Musival program Musical progring : New York: Drawing Room Plavers Cloveland: Hotel Hollenden Orchestra Ville, N.U¥.- Violin and Crawford's Orchest “hits Boston : NS itiren's” prograin “Bible " {Aic. Zieelar Strs: Tip Paimer use Vietorians. | Gine storics for - children Bational Sunday school Tessor Orihestrsy Drozran enthians Nigh. School OFihestra " N Orenestra T nepriiental “soloista Citderella Orchestra 9 T0 10 PM. Tiomisvite Harttord SN 15—Chieazo i ateres Dinner_coneert Chic Chue Chivago Atianta 17 Clicago Theater revie. . A Soler Monzress carnlval Atwater Kent e e B nilsoniies” v Hletins: Edgewater Beach iotél Orcliestra Goidirette's Serenaders: Soloists. - Cincinnati Maids of Melods. . Springtied her and missing hereon’ feporta T Knkelea: Nightly doinga: travel guide: radiotorial N Y AUt musieal program: Czechoslovak Ofclice: ind his gansg ‘}v[! time fiddier. . Orehestr Ey. Jones Read hert. Brothers' Raderm Tectare: police and Viohnist: news bulleting Cleveland New York Bosto vocal eolos: am & masie Oronestra. . . Fitzeimmons v, J!"flu it Orchestra 10 TO 11 P.M. musical program: the Play Shop: 0ld-tinie New York: Hotel Van Sam and_Hen Stadio City Pier Dance slev Plaza Hotel Dance’ Ore 1l soloists Vincent Lopes’s Dance l‘\rvhflllrm Amici Musical Organization. . Friie Golden's Hotel McAlpin' Orchestra Musieal program: base ball results. Al Wesson & Orchestra €hic 7er Eutertainere: harm Mooseheart, Til.: Palmer Hous Comitol Theater, Da 0:00—Chicaz WGN Atlantic Garden Portland Los Ange gers solofsts Orchestra. . Oshorne's Orchesira. Hotel Dance Orchestra ¥ Mountain Male Quar._ WS readirie . contest. . and instrumental sol0ists: T Base hall results ime. fiddlers Act Brigode's Fo 0 Virginians. Musical prosram n erier. .. .. Symphony Orchestra i 11 To 12 MIDNIGHT. Old-time fiddlers” contost: New Arlington Hotel Orchgstra p Musical " program i Teeital from ‘Germantown ' Theater. Cineinnati® sam Jones: Aee Brigode's Orchestra. ). Songs: weather reports. . Hotel McAlpin Entertainers delu )rlnkn les: Comic Opera Company. ... Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestra: City den Pier Dance Orchestr: De luxe program Weather and marke jinnzt )< Angeles ~Dallas: Little Wladelphi umm- Home Elks’ Minneapols Orchestra "o e The Merry ¢ Skylark otel 30—Detroit Atlanta: . 12 MIDNI Ziczler Stars: Smith and Ford. . Palmer House Victorians zo: Your Hour League 5 “Angeles. Musical “program rinnati: Vared program. . York: Hound ‘hour : Los Angelcs: Classical program. .. Chicazo ogram. ... ... Richmond 1 Y. Dance’ program Kansas City: Nighthawk frolie: Plantation Players: others, WDAF 170 2 AM. les: Packard Radio Clu Musical program Multnomah _Hotel Angeles: Hotel Ambag Quar! Mouseheart, 111 i Orchex dor Orchestra, 2 TO 3 AM. Hollywood night: radio review..... Master of ceremonies. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Los Angeles 03 Ankeles: to Use and since the current drawn by these tubes is twice that required for the 201A and 301A types, two of the 201A or 301A tubes can be operated from a single No. 112 amperite control. The connections for operating two tubes from one amperite are shown in the diagram below. Control. separuto Amperites for Tandem | The of rheostat or control for each tube is not ecessary in multitube sets. In the uso ment controls are necessary. You tubes, another the detector tube and the third If you intend to use a power tube the lust stage you canot group two ahes on one amperite, ngement in that case 1s perite for the two radio tubes. The detector and frequency tubes can b to be controlled by nother anerite and the last audio r power tube can have its special uperite control all by itself. Many fans are puzzied to know he be requency widio Juped togethe be- At A= Draws Double Current. A little analysis of tube character-| The same scheme can be used for the small tubes of the 199 and 299 types. The amperite No. 120 is de- signed for use with one UX-120' or €X:220 dry cell power tube. These tubes draw twice the current drawn the 199 or 209 tubes, so that one No. 120 amperite can be used to con- | trol two 199 or 299 tubes, in the same 1y that one No. 122 amperite can be twice the current of the ftubes In their class. However, voltage requirements are the as for the other tubes in their Thus the UX-112 and CX-112 operate on 5 _volts, the same as the UX-201A, CX3014, 1A, and €-301.\, but their cu nt | W v s mperes, or twice thut of uced to control two 20iA or 301A ie other standard tubes. | tuhes. The connections are the same Amperite No. 112 is | as those shown for the 201A or 3014 o of the current tubes, except that a No. 120 amperite Lis used.in-Blace 00 Uhe- Das 1l 4 raw just heir e age designed to require- SHINGTO! REVISED DILL BILL Single Amendment Forbids Stations to Discriminate in Politics. With only one amendment, the Sen- ate interstate commerce committee has approved the revised Dill radio bill. The one amendment would pre- vent broadeasters from discriminating against any political party in th transmission of addresses by candi- dates for political offices. According to the amendment, if a broadeasting station turns over its mi crophone to the candidate for office from one party, it must also provide the same opportunities for the candi- date from the other parties. It is fur- ther provided that the officials of the statfon shall have no right to censor ¥ political speech except to prevent “false, fraudulent, profane, Sbscene o o statement The amendment also makes the same provisions regarding- the broad. casting of all addesses on question: affecting the public. Rules and regu- lations that will carry the provisions into effect are to be made by the N. tional Radio Commission, authori under terms of the Dill nieasures. Sever mendments offer he bill were voted down by the c mittee and the measure, when report- :d to the Senate in a few days, will be the formjof an nt to t hite bill, passed Dby the House. In nner the Dill bill will carry the number of the House measure and as such will be consid- ved, if pussed by the Senate and com nitted to conference. Although not provided in the Dill ill, 1t s understood that if Congress wproves the independent commission, he present r: 0 forces of the Depa nent of Commerce would be transfer. ed in their entirety to the radio com- nission. In this transfer would « tadio Supervisor W, D. T Jowney, chief technical expert of the ndio section, and R. W. Hayes, istant radio supervisor, together with he entire field forces, WAMPLER CHARGES UNLAWFUL SEARCH Former Assistant District Attorney Writes Gordon of Case of Dollie Gray. me Chief rrell, W, The a \ttorney )L the “sanctity of u private home by Federal prohibition officers s call ed in a letter written to the pre ecutor resterday by T. Morris Wampler, former assistant Unite States torney. Mr. Wampler writes: beg to call officially to vour at- tention the fact that today before Needham C. Turnage, United States commissioner for the District of (o. lumbia, H. E. Ogle, Federal prohibi- *ion officer, testified under oath that he searched the privite dwelling and home of Dolli 1y, located at 467 School street, this city, without a search warrant. He also testitied that upon said search he seized and took from the premises a quantity of peach brandy. “There was testimony nesses, including Dollie Gray, that the hack door was broken down and the search made and the property re- moved without a search warrant. The undisputed testimony showed thut premises 467 School street is the home of Dollie Gray, is a private dwelling, was ocupied as such, and the said dwelling was not used in whole or in part for any business purpose such as a store, shop, saloon, restaurant, hotel or hoarding house, Offers Detailed Evidence, “I had the testimony taken down stenographically nd have a copy which I will be glad to lend vou, or you have my permission to purcha a copy of the stenographic report from the National Shorthand Report- ing Co. of this city.” PAN-AMERICAN AIR CONGRESS OPENS 1927 Commercial Conference Will Be Convened Here on Same Date. The governing board of the Pan- American Union has designated Mon- day, May 23, 1927, as the date for the opening session here of the Inter. American commission on Commercial Aviation, provided for in a resolution adopted at_ the fifth pan-American conference, held at Santiago, Chile, in 1923, In fixing this date. the hoard at the same time authorized the director gen- eral to issue a call for a third pan- American commercial conference to convene in Washington on the same date. It was decided to have the two bodies meet concurrently in order that the technical experts considering com- mercial aviation may consult with those interested in the extension of commerce, Conclusions of the Commissipn on Commercial Aviation will be' con- sidered by the governing board of the union with a view to drawing up one or more proposed conventions re- lating to commercial aviation to be submitted to consideration of the member states of the union at the sixth pan-American conference to meet at Havana in January, 1928 COOLIDGE GREETS CADETS Four Highest Officers in District Corps Visit White House. President Coolidge yesterday re- ceived the colonel and three lieuten- ant colonels of the Washington High School and afterward posed with them in the rear grounds of the White House for a photograph. They were Col. ldward D. Andrus, of Eastern High, brigade commander; Lieut. Col. James 13 Marsh, of Central, commander of the st Regiment; Lieut. Col. Joseph I Sorrell, of Technical, commander of the 2d Regiment; and Lieut. Col. Lloyd A. Free of Western, com- mander of the 3d Regiment. They were accompanied to the White House and introduced to the President by Lieut. Col Wallace M. Craigie, U. A., professor of military science and tactics and in charge of the cadets of the local high schools. Officers Here Transferred First Lieut. Corley P. McDarment, Air Service, at the War Department, has been ordered to Manila. First Lieut. Samuel ition of United States a at- of other wit Timidity in A woman mav win love, Bbut in-a.may it ing kickss rdon to alleged violation | N B O, RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “The Work of Congress,” by\| Representatives David Hogg and William P. Connery, jr., WRC and WJZ, 7 o'clock. George Bruce and his or- chestra, WMAL, 7 to 8 o'clock. Concert by Westinghouse Band, KDKA, 8:30 o'clock. “A_Step on the Stairs” by WRC Players, WRC, 9 o'clock. v. Jones and “His Gang,” WTAM, 9 to 12 o'clock. Hotel WRC, Spencer Tupman'’s Mayflower Orchestra, 10:30 o'clock. ARK ROAD BLOCK MAY BECOME 2 WA Commissioners to Truckload Arguments Monday Morning. Another addition to the Distri fic code which would make Park 1 4 two-way thoroughfare between Sixteenth and \ln\lnl Pleasant streets, and prohibit parking on the north side of the street, was recommended to the District Commissioners veste Traffic Director M. O. Eldridg irk road now is a one-way stre for west-bound traffic between Four. teenth and Mount Pleasant streets. Mr. Eldridge proposed the change of the recent agitation for Park road a two-way thor hfare. The street is an i fire run, he pointed out, and it would not be feasible to lift the one-wa re: striction between Fourt th and Six- teenth streets. The Fire however, offered no objection to tha proposal to malke the street a two-wi thoroughfare between Sixteenth Mount Pleasant streets. The new recommendation, coupled with the investigation the Commis- sioners ure making into su that the gross weight of vehicles be reduced from 20.000 pounds on Highway and seven other bridges, and that .the heavy trucks be prohibited from running on residential streets, re postponement in action report of Mr. Police Ildwin B. the traflic code The Commissioners a heard the prote mer 5,000 1o on the joint Hesse for condensing ady have t of the truck owners against the proposed amendment the traflic regulations, which reduce the tonnage of their vehicles but will hold a_public hearing Monday morning at 10 o'clock to consider the suggestion that the trucks be barred from residential streets. The joint report of Mr. Eldridge and Maj. Hesse, and the truck ca pacity limitations questions, it was inounced, will be acted on next week. COMMITTEE WON'T TAKE UP POLICEWOMEN’S BILL | Hearing Indefinitely Adjourned | When Members Fail to Appear. Measure Believed Dead. “ov the second time the House Di trict committee yesterday was unable to get a suflicient number of members at a special meeting called to consider the policewomen’s bureau bill. Thurs- day a speclal meeting was adjourn use Representatives Gibson of and Norton of New Jersey ittend a hearing on guardian bre the veteruns' committee, special meeting was adjourned vesterduy, when it was found impossible to muster a_quorum, and the hearing was indefinitel” ad- journed, subject to the call of the chairman. I e evidently means that | measure is dead for the present sion of Congre had t ships be The until ses- as it is known to | ably only one District House remaining, possible to get sesston. day in the action upon it at this — WANDERLUST TRIO’S TRIP Children Broadcast Turns Them Over to Salvation Army. Just as they were entering a 5 and 10 cent store in Fredericksburg, Va., to purchase luncheon, three missing children from nearby Virginia—Leon- and Buck, 8 vears old,, Barbara and Beverly Rogers, 11 and 13 years old, pectively—who disappeared from were ‘“spotted” by a radio fan who had heard descriptions of the wander- lusting trio broadeas This woman radio name was not obtained, took charge of the visiting expedition and turned its members over to Capt. J. A. Wheutley.| & of the Salvation Army. The children, who Thursday night intimated that had become onerous, and they had de- cided to take a sightseeing trip to the South. They had $8 among them and had reached Fredericksburg by get- ting “lifts” from passing motorists. returned home Pullets Win Egg Contest. ‘lapper pullets in the Argentine are superior to old maid hens when it comes to egg laying. Commerce Department advices to- day declare an Argentine marathon was won by the pullets in both the in- dividual and team competition. First place went to a white Leghorn, which in the eight months laid 162 eggs. The individual record among the older hens went to a white Wyandotte, with 131, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS Nation=>—White Collars,” comedy, at p.m. Matinee at 2:20. Wardman Park—“Weak _Sisters,” at 8:30 p.m. Matinee at 2:30. Keith’s—Ruth _ Chatterton, ville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. Earle — “Danceland,” vaudeville, continuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. Rialto—Fritzi Scheff—"The Gilded Butterfly,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:30, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Metropolitan—“Other Women's Hus- bands,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. l'wm-— ‘The Runaway,” at 11:15 am.. 1. 2:45, 4:35, 6:15, 8 and 9:30 pm. Columbia- am., 4 p.m. Tivoli—“The Clash of Wolves,’ 4:05, 6:10, and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—"Skinner'’s Dress it,” at 8 and 9:45 Central—"Combat, , 6:30, 8 and 9:40 Lincoln—"Don't,” nom 2to 11 pm., KOBLLULGLE, vaude- at Department, { and | <ulted in another | Eldridge and Chief of | would | be highly controversial and with prob- | it is considered im- | ENDED BY RADIO FANi Woman Who Heard Description of | their homes near Oakcrest Wednesday, | ener-in, whose | chool | - ! ELLETT SATURDAY, ‘MAY 8, 19%.' NATIONAL TONIGHT 8110, 75c, soc AT 8:20 NATIONAL THEATER PLAVERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer “One of the snappiest comedies that wced the stage in —John J. Daly, SEATS s:unm Kuddling Kuties Beginning Sunday WM. FOX PHOTOPLAY “The Johnstown Flood" First Washington Showin, POPULAR PRICES * A STITCH IN TIME SAVES Costly Repairs to Tiling 1106 9th st Main &3 | TAKE A VACATION TRIP WI"ST i | | | { | | | | | | this | | { | { hotd ally al T Londucted Park i orado. Califo Yoweni National Park Northwest For full deta E. R. ROCHBTER'S TOURS {910 District National 3ank BMg. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Tth St Whart Duily IOAM and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Co Mt. Verno nter not open Steamer —all the Blank Books you need. Step in. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 ¥ Ave. [ & VW% ar o & Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented Paul’s Pharmacy 326 E. Cap. Street Is a Star Branch No need to come all the way down town with your Classified ads for The Star—just leave them at the Branch Office handy to you. There’s one in your neighborhood— displaying the “Star” Branch Office sign. No fees are charged for the service—only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. 1f results ire to be had—Star Classified ads will get theni, “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office PACKING & STORAC RAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANO: SANCHLER Sr D20 Pu. ave. nw.” Dhoss (:Erfh'\l'a")"\"Lm STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO. Largest Conerete Fireproof Storage in_Washington | MORE SPACE FOR LESS MONEY Private rooms and open storage for house. koods, heated rooms for planos and aintings: clear, bright storage for automo Piles: foreign and domestic shipmeite by expert packers and shipners. House-to. housa moving by highly expericniced men. Let us call and ‘eive vou “estimate, Xfi(»\\flu! r;l(('l est “appointments. _ Call Mr. Brown, Main A58, PFr. 0470 50 M st. me. m“m ‘Warehouse Flre-Pran Storage, Moving, Crating 41820 10th N.W. M. 4220 Frank. 2423 — MOVING ray STORAGE KRIEGSP¥XPRESS ACKING SHIPPING G EVEST.NW AN 2010 AMUSEMENTS. TUSEMENTS. CRANDALL'S, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIIIIII|_ E] F ST. TODAY- w r Brow. Present MONTE BLUE MARIE PREVOST Phyllin Haver and —EXTRA— GENE AUSTIN Favorite Victor Tenor Today at 3. Lloya Hamilton Comedy News—Miniature Concert w CRANDALL’S , TIvort TODAY—RINTIN-TIN OF THE WOLVES JOHN COMEDY TOMORROW —— RUDOLPH TINO in “THE EAGLE." | 645 Pa. Ave. Mats., Daily, 2 P.M TODAY-_JANE_NOVAK OF THE WILD, COMEDY TOMORROW SANDY CRANDALL'S, TODAY COMBAT. COMEDY TOMORROW -— MARY LLOYD HUGHES in LET SAINT CRANDALL'S S HOXTE And MARI MOORE in ML llllllllllflilllllII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[II‘IIIII MADGE " CENTRAL HOUSE P LIGE CTERS ASTOR THE AVOY ~JACK DEVIL. TODAY DARE TOMORROW and MATT BRIDE = LOEW’S COLUMBIA F Street nt 1Zth LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents HAROLD LLOYD In_ his Rilarious side-splitting romantio comedy sensation! “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE" “Our Gang” Comedy Riot Newsreel—Snapshots—Ete. LOEW’'S LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents THE RUNAWAY William DeMilie's pulsating love drama of the Kentucky mountains, featuring CLARA BOW --- WARNER BAXTER Charlte Chase Cqmedy News—0v rflnre—Ete. 7 ke Film Features PR]NCESS 119 H St. NE. BUCK_JONES in “HEARTS AND SPURS DER DO SIDNE LEADER 9th Near E St. Continuous 10 to 11 p.m. TODAY-TOMORROW-—NORMA _SHEA ER in “THE DEVIL'S CIRCUS." Subjects. HIPPODROME % NORMA SHEARER, CUS." COMEDY. NEW ELITE 14th St. and R. L. Ave. TODAY OXNLY _-CHARLES RAY in “THE AUCTION BLOCK.” Comedy and short ‘sub CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave Ample Parkine Snacy NORMAN KERRY. " LIONE HENRY B, WAL HE BARRIER PARKTHEATER 618 T3h N, 18 13th N.W. PERCY MAR- MONT R LEoVE AN OLYMPIC You St. Dot 14th & 150 Showing 3. GE BELLAMY nd_J. l\ “i‘llz(lj, I\E)]THL .\JL\"I‘L MERCH DUMBARTCN AMERIC. NEW STANTON ft¢ s X6 NDIS, DOROTHY. 1\!\0“}" MIDNIGHT FLIER. 1M | TOMORROW. IBANE! Short b DEVIL'S 1343 Wisconain Ave. HE PERIAL WEST STDE RRENT. CHEVY CHASE BERT LYTELL a “SPORTING Conn. Ave. & McKinleySt..D.C. MARIAN NIXON in L EDY. “TIG C 2 Hgv,[("\‘TXONAL' “THE RIVER NILE. LONG DISTANCE MOVERS 9 TORAGH CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 S 11 \ e Coc il EMPIRE 911_H Street N.E. MATINEE AT 2 P.M. HARRY CARE E BANDIT JINTER) e Pl TR, cARouNA 11th & N. C. Ave. SE. TOM M, T _BAD_MAN . and R. I. Ave. 5_J uBERTY \nrfll Cap. and P St\. _ TOM MIX in “THE BEST SIARY Acsop's” Fabie CAREY OF e COANE Gl ARD Two evening shows at 7 and 9 p.o, orsus TOHIGHT At 7 0’'Clock With Showi: HARRY LANGDON In His First Feature-Length Comedy Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, n«ul (uv-u-k-—luaea Attractions AR DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA [ METROPOLITAN AT 10TH 10:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. . Huntley Gordon in a Domestlc Comedy OTHER WOMEN'S HUSBANDS 7130 & 0:35 P.M. ington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conduetor 111 & PRAN.W. CRANDALL'S Avenue Grand 3™ S CRANDALL’S COLONy BELLAMY Oth Bet D & E. i CONL SCAR 1ith & Col. Ra. “DON COMEDY PREVOST n “HIS JAZZ IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII& ] q i = " Retts | // Btaster Pop. il e wille ? anemcs PERFECY nearse 13th St—HBelow ¥ TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P DANCELAND Geo. Choon’ Gorgeous Revne With 8 Dancing Rockets and MURIEL KAYE Four Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN “ROCKING MOON" Thrilling_Alaskan Romance STAR GAsT WEEK — CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In Person). 1RUISEAC 0] RANW TODAY, - REGINALI ' SKONNER S IT BURNS GRIFFITIT MODISTF CRANDALL'S YORK, ., TobAY_ tEn, DANTELS M3 BREWSTER' S MILLIONS." LIGE CONLY IMEDY TOMORR( THOMAS MEIGHAN n THE W KLONDIKF VALEN E. o RE Av.&Farragnt AT T P ANGDON TRAMP REN TONIGHT HARRY TRAM X HEL] AND W EDY TOMORRC Al CoM —RAYMOND _H WAILLACE BEERY it HIND THE FRONT CRANDALL'S Mo 1210 © TODAY—ART ACORD TLERS RANCH COMEDY TOMORROW — RIN CEASH OF THE W CRANDALL’S A POLLO 1 W St NE TODAY —MARGARET LIVING I HELLS FOUR THUNDRED LIGE CONLEY COMEDY TOMORROW—BEBE D NTELS MISS BREWSTER'S MILLIONS st. | L7007 / RIALTO| NOW PLAYVING FRITZI SCHEFF Amerien’s Famous Operatic Star, Appearing IN PERSON At 3:30—7:30—0:30 P. M. —ALSO— SCOTT McKEE, Branawick Recording Banjefst PHOTOPLAY FEATURE “THE GILDED BUTTERFLY” WITH ALMA RUBEVS AND BERT LY Camp Meigs, 11h SC& Fli v, MON. 2, DAVS vy NGLING BROS AnD. ARNUM &BAILEY RE]TH~AI.BEE VAUDEVILLE A BILL PAR EXCELLENCE The Distinguished Young Star RUTH GHATTERTOI Yn “The Confltct” aylet of Infnits Charm BEIIT ERROL London's Muslo Hall Faverite Extre Added Attraction ROYE & MAYE And Company In “La_Fentastique” Other Delighttul Features TODAY'S MATINEE ENTIRE OROHESTRA NTIRE BALCONT 130" 8& Phones mm«mmomég WARDMAN THEATER The Thomas Herbert Stock Co. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Entrance Through Hotel Lobby “WEAK SISTERS” Second Week Eve. 0—New Prices, $1.00 & 75c Sat. Mat., 2:30, 75¢ pheotcamess NEXT WEEK “SOME BABY” DA\C’ING YOSEPHINE, JACKSON, PRIVATE DANCIN lessons; cotirse 6 1 le 1636 19th S TLETTIE] MARlE "BARRETT Premier Danseuse u w Perfeet” Da THE CASTLE CLUB N Fr. 626 AND MRS, 1. A ACHER STUDI ioth st. n.w.—Ciasses Mon.. Wed. |8t 11 pm’. by appointmeit DAV]SON’S Fench 7% & 4 oty du a few PROF MRS &iiet 0 M ST, NW. Class 13 Ohallciton, Bexwes Yanes. rivate: a danco Say wigh Walts,