Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1926, Page 30

STATUE UNVEILING PROGRAM ON AIR Coolidge and Crown Prince Are Speakers—Banquet Feature Tonight. Ceremonies at the unveiling of the statue of John Ericsson, inventor of the Monitor, at which President Cool- idge is scheduled to speak, will be broadcast this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by station ‘WCAP. WEAF in New York and other stations in the chain of the American Broadcasting Co. will be linked with WCAFP for this feature. Besides the President, the Crown Prince of Sweden will speak. Two of ‘Washington’s service bands, the Navy and Marine, will provide the music.. ‘The addresses to be delivered to- night at the dinner of the American *Soclety of Swedish Engineers will be broadcast by Station WRC. Antong the speakers will be Secretary of Commerce Hoover: - Admiral John D. Beuret; His Excellency Oscar Bon Sydow, former premier of Sweden and governor of Gothenburg and Bohus, :lnd Representative Carl R. Chind- om. Special Musical Program. A special musical program for the occasion will be presented by the United States Navy Band Orchestra; under the direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, and the Verdandi Singing So- ciety of Providence, R. L. The banquet proceedings will be started at 7:43 o'clock in the New Willard Hotel, and will be continued until 10 o'clock. | Featuring the musical entertain ment presented by WRC this evening | will be the fourth Homer L: Kitt hour | of music, ‘which will again present | the Kitt Trio in an hour's concert. be- ginning at 10 o'clock. - The radio Congressional Forum will introduce tonight Representative Wil llam E. Hull, Republican, of Illinois and Representative Gordon Browning, | Democrat, of Tennesses. - Also on to- night's program will be the weekly Bible talk, to te given by Daniel C. Roper of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, and the radio nature talk, which_ will be presented by Dr. | Alexander. Wetmore, assistant secre- tary of the Smithsonfan Institutlon, | on ‘the subject of “Birds of the Chaco | of Argentina.” Lateé Organ Regital. Otto F. Beck will entértain listeners to WRC with a late organ recital from Crandall’s Tivoli Theater from 11 p.m. until midnight. WMAL will introduce its audience tonight to the new director of its-sta- tion who will succeed Charles J. Co- lumbus. Next week Mr. Columbus will leave for New York to undertake his new work with the New York Board of Trade and Transportation. George Bruce and his Orkney Springs Hotel. Orchestra is WMAL's chief musical attraction. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 4 DO—-N'I! Yofi New l‘}"lke" D:;‘M Vose Torrms eotra: 4:50—Phiiaderohin. Buse Soll ‘seores: ohoris The Smilers: concert’ pr ncle Geebee: ball mark Bils—Newarks Spem Hnlel Shelllm E Bi26—Phll Hase ball results S’ Orgatra 5:30—Hartford, Conn.: Pittaburgh: Wes! York Announcements 2y : 5:45—New York. Musical.saw selections 6:00—New York: Punist: am phifadelphia: Beilovise’ thdplpm- Bedtime ator: New York:" Vocal: solo New York: iai New York Hote) Madison Orehe Sport Chicaxp: Newe arden Orchestr: 5 " Bedtime stors: Con Base ball Fesults Chic and-Beric Trio, 6: u—smun-m T Theater L pase bail rewults: veatings ke, D3l T [ ao»‘\‘é‘-' ark i 'n- Tollexe Hotel Children's program: 6:45—Davenport: Chimgs concert: 7:00—Newark: Orange Chamher of Co ‘magen O Quarel e program aby. time: hm Orcheatra . Sonee: Ben Beiie New York: Murieal comedy b iew York' Pike's Orchestra ” )'hlkulflnmn o vocal and thl.xnh!hll \|Qk‘ll nlrll(rlm Poteindt mroee Mv York nw mu mdm qtin \'-um wrt . ncert prog ba: Varied musical “The Million Sing*: songs and Blackstone Strin Westes ‘ Minneanols: Chicaxo: § ‘organ rec ital ¥ LOFi, Congressional fo i IIO—Atlnnl(r City Claveland: New_Yorl WGY 8:00—Atlantic_ City elarti:” Holler Beach, Fl ork: Hotel (‘mrmnl!i‘ hiladelphia: Lu Lu Temi mm-lpm.: Vocal and “in¥tru York: Irish “hour: poems “solniets: | reading % New York: New York Seaside _Hotel Trio den Hotel LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, May 29, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radle, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Waeather Bureau reports. :55 . p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events for shut-ins. | 6 to 7 p.m.—Dinner concert; base ball scores. ‘WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac | Telephone Co. (168.5 Méters). 2:30 p.m.—Ceremonies at the un- veiling of the statue of John Ericsson. Addresses will be made by the Presi- dent of the United States and by the Crown 'Prince of Sweden. Music will be furnished by the United States Ma- rine Band, Capt. William H. Santel- | mann, leader, and the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader. Broadcast jointly with station W] AF New Yolk. and other stations. Wi MAL—Wuhlnmn Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—Géorge Bruce and His Ork- ney Springs Hotel Orchestra. ] 8 p.m.—Introducing a new Wash- ington Radio Forum director. WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (468.5 Meters). 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:46 p.m.—Bible talk by Daniel C. Roper of the- Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Association. 7 p.m.~"“The Work of Congress," by Representative Willlam -E. Hull | (Republican) ‘of Illinois and Repre- sentative Gordon Browning (Demo- orat) of Tennessee, broadcast with station WJZ. 7:30 p.m.—Radio nature ‘talk from | the National Zoological Park, “Birds of the Chaco of Argentina,” by Dr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant secre- tary of the Smithsonian Institution. 7:46 p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut. Charles. Benter. band leader, broad cast with stations WJZ and WGY, | from the New Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m.—Dinner of the Amerlmn Soclety of Swedish Engineers. Ad- dresses by the Secretary of Commerce, Admiral John D. Beuret. his excel- lency Oscar Vor Sydow, former pre. mier of Sweden. and Governor of Gothenburg and “Bohus. and Repre- sentative Carl R. Chindblom. Music by the United States Navy Band Or- chestra and the Vordandl Singing So- oisty of Providence, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 10 p.m.—The Homer L. of music. 11 p.m. to midnight—Organ recital by Otto ¥, Beck, brmulmt from the Tivoli Theater. _— KFVW, -at-San Diego, Calif.. hl! changed its call to KFSD. This sta- tion is owned by the Airplane Radio Corporation. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS > TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, WRC, \VJZ and WGY, 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock. Kitt hour Special * Pacific Coast. pro- gram, WBBM, 8 p m. te 2 am.: Irish program, WGBS 80’9 o'clock. Dinner- of ‘the Am‘enun So-- ciety of Swedish Engineers, from the New Willard Hotel, Orchentra . . 85TO6PM B:00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-astoris Orchestra .. B.-uev.: 6 70T P.M. Scotch songs; police report a talk ;" ‘markets: olo “n’l‘mwkl Singing Syneo. Daddy kaum . (‘ llon Glee Clu! anklin Hotel (‘nm. t Hotei Rdelohta Orchestea. Onondaga Orchestr tory. base ball i 770 8 PM. antl vocal recital progT Draks, ' Hote! Coneert _ bo : Cincinay: Org a1 Hawkine Radio Gl Kannag City: Narer vfmr!n e glary: music Orchestra . © Drake ‘Coneert Ensemble: Light Oera Compan; m ; Consrees Hoter: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. + rograms of lllalallt Stations Sthfliulell IO' Eastern Standard Time. Stayons. Metars. Miles. 204 4.! 5 market reports b results 34‘ JLWNYC tecture ;. WNY i 304 204 542 A HH ‘4o Orchestra o 303 504 bt 128 108 az1 594 B4 208 204 123 .l'lg o Barlow s * Orchestri , 9°TO 10 P.M. e uo—l‘hlt'a(n Ral.lb?n & Klll l'lllel(o "‘hunr R"\IQ Dt Fraakiin New "Vork: Wu.mo ' rta mfinn‘:u Kang round the gmlmd v, Sores and ambert Brothers Minneapolis: Long's Orche ‘_u}nme Ci! "6 Feat 10:00—Gineinnati- Acé Brigode t . Hot Springa: Base b ing lm‘m : WGN Studio Ensemble gfleld: Weather and mipsing Newark: News bulletina: Sirv's Fort Worth: Talks; the Lon Angele: o'--mv-h t wi 11:00-—Chicago: Songe: o Tommy, Tox Ange Movatncart T Sertin s nooF Los Angel o 5 | i Cincinnati: V. 12:45—Kansas Hotel ‘Am!| night . 2:00—Loe Aneles: 5 Ane ‘master’ of Lon Angele RADIO TROUBLE TRUCK USED BY INSPECTORS Experiment ' So . Beneficial, - Coar~ merce Department Will Put: Others in Distriots. Motor trucks equipped as traveling radio laboratories for Government in- spectior’ and supervision are to be added to the working apparatus of the during the coming year. . The first of the. radio trucks-was awarded the eighth radie district, with headquarters in Detroit, last Fall, and its use_has greatly increased the ef. clency of the work in th dlntrlcl. a0~ cording to 8. W. Edwards, supervisor, "Although the ‘appropriation for the radio “section- of the department: for the coming yeai was cut §19,000 by Congress, there still will~be sufficie funds to add three more trucks to the equipment of the bureah. * Originally| it was planned to purchase four, or WRC, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Ev. Jones “and His WTAM, 9 to 12 o'clock. Ll(ht opera concert, “May- time,"” W N, 9:30 to 10 oclock Organ recital by Otto Beck from‘:he Tivoli Theater, WR% 11 to 12 g'clock. Ging, possibly five, laboratory trucks: *The iaboratory ck of the eighth" district recenfly col of traveling,. dullng which hundred cages of reportod interference were located and remedie One of the most novel unb t6 which the truck is being put.is that of exam- ination heaflquqrters for- applicants for amateur radio licenses,” Tn t 4mure it is planped that all applicants ch licenze: who live in the éoun- ot WItL: be “Visited ert Buffalonians’ 'Dance Orches Tmth Hall© Male m’fl'fim. el ‘musical progr Troubadours: police and weaiher ‘Town with wmr ang Resira: musical ' York Clty . i, Entertainers from Net ach Hotel Orcheatra: songi s Owheun 5 rehestra. “Sunflower Girl" estra nstrumeial o Minnespolls: Weather and market report aifle Erickeon acal and_inatrambn; City: ‘{flunwk frolic: l’!mlulnn Players T T0 2 AM. Grches! Fairmont mnnmu woiviin Radio’ Club Department of Commerce in-three of |. the radio districts of the United States L pleted 12,000 miles'| several 321 - Las f84 204 i 204 «Y %’fi 42 P WaCA w! 10 TO 11 PM. ‘v«mnum . . weather mm ) gunzEsess B isis oo R3-5E Chicago: Capitol® ‘muur nqu Orchestra 1L PTM. TO 12 ‘lll”flfll‘l Liverts Studio Ensembl Live dio Ensemble: 33 £ :to check up in good order but recep- ‘has been pronounced all right me. ‘04 ing posts may a ; Justice lnil;y Passes Sentences on 3 =38 ‘403 2,442 2. SM 894 204 Baz Apaamases A AURLRRRRS Az3zamana 3 23 wnwooe JM N\ 3 ,gmnv 4 942 2.300 2.442 2300 2.387 By the truck and the examinations held at the applicants’ homes. Several new pleces of apparatus have heen devised for the tricks, as cording to Mr. Edwards, and an lm« proved device for measuring feld strengths of radio signals is being cali- brated by the Bureau of Standards. FORMER BROKERS’ CLERK PLEADS GUILTY IN COURT John Edward Brown Anwers to Nine Indictments Charging For- gery and Larceny 'After Trust. John Edward Brown, 36 vears old, former clerk of Redmond & Co.. local | stock brokers, yesterday pleaded guffty before Justice Balléy in Criminal Di- vision:1 te nine indictments charging: forgery and larceny ‘after trust. He was remanded for sentence: : Four customers of the brokerage fym made complaint'in the Suminer f 1922- of the loss of their securities on deposit with the firm. It was dis- covered that Browh' was running an account at another brokerage office and would forge, it is ¢h.r‘ea the name of the owner to’a receipt with which he would get, securities from Redmond & Co., and use them as coflatéral in his ‘individual trading. A i| total of $44,000 wasinvolved in the transactions, according .to Assistant United States Attorn presented the cases to.the grand jury. Brown was tried and acquitted ‘oh. a. similar indictment, which charged he orged the mvn.‘ of Ln Aruu vificer, Mmh ll. 1924, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY IY JOSEPH L Noted Authority on Radio Al Rights Reserved. Rgproduction Prohibited. Systematic Trouble Hunting. The trouble. that is hardest to locate is the kind tha¢ comes in unlooked-for places or in parts and instruments which you take for granted are work- ing properly. Several svenings ago I was asked to inspect a set that was not working properly. Several trouble men had already looked over the. set without being able to find the trouble. They had checked the batteries, antenna, the circuit itseif and the connections, but could not find the trouble.: Everything seemed tion. In looking for trouble in a set fhat chanically it is wise never to take anything for granted. Accordingly 1| took along my hydromeger, “B" bat- tery voltmeter, a set of tubes, a soldering iron, some wire and some pipe cleaners, The firs ep consisted in checking up the hatteries. They proved to be all right. 1In passing. it might be well to say that when you test a storage batidry it is wise to test every cell, rather than test one cell and take it for granted that the rest are all right. The same applies to test. ing “R" batteries. Test every 22!5- volt 'block separately 1o make sure that there are no short-circuit cells In any of the units. Re Sure of Binding Post. Marks. The batteries seemed to be in good condition, so T went .on 1o the next step. This consisted in checking up the connections from the batteries to the set. The first step is to make sure that the binding posts are prop- erly marked. In some of the cheaper sets the engraved binding post tops are removable and it often happens that the tops hecome switcped. It 18 easy to see how itching” the bind, tions of batteries as 1o cause a burn-out D. G SATURDAY. ALCATERRA tive binding post top where an A" battery binding post should be. The scheme, of course, is to use engraved binding posts with non-removable tops or a Multiplug type connector which uses a polarized plug and socket which makes wrong connec- tions impossible. good reception: it is im- portant that the * battery leads be connected properly to a receiver, especially in those of the tuned radio frequency type. Reversing the con- nections will give very poor recep- tion. In the case in question. how- ever, the “A" VB and "C” battery connections were properly made. Check Up Tubes. The next step then was tn rh-ek' up the tubes. 1 replaced the tubes in the recelver with a set of tubes which T knew to be in perfect con- ditfon, but without better results than hefore. 1 knew that the trouble was not Adue to the aerial, hecause with that type of veceiver, in that locality, no trouble should be experienced in bringing in local stations with good loud-speaker volume, without any aerial or ground. I had tested every external plece of equipment, such as hatteries, tubes and battery connections, so only one thing yvet remained, the loud speaker. Apparently the unit seemed to be all right, but T was taking nothing for! granted. Just as soon as I switched trom their loud speaker to mine the stations began to boom right in. The moral, of course, is not to take anything for granted, even when to all’ outward appearances everything seems to be all right. Those who had inspected the set before had no doubt made a thorough inspection of the set itself and, of course, they found everything as it should he, but they had fafled to make the one test that really mattereds in this particular case. The loud speaker is not alwaye perfect, it is also subject to trouble, 80 do not slight it when hunting! trouble. ments it you happen to place a poni- TWO NEGRO ROBBERS GIVEN 13 YEARS EACH| Severa] Others for Vari- - ous Offenses. Frank Rell and Alphonso Thomas, both colored, werp sentericed vester- day by - Justice - Balley in Criminal Division, No. 1, to serve 13 vears each in the penitentiary. They were charged - with one. case of robbery and one attempt at a similar offense. For the successful effort the men were given 10 vears each and. for the attempt an additional three vears to follow after the expiration of the longer term. William Cheeks, colored. will serve six years in the penitentiary for three cases of housebreaking. Justice Bailey fixed the penalty at two vears in each case, to be served consecutively. John Barwick. 20 years old, was glven a term of one year at:Occo- quan for larceny. - He was charged with stealing and pawning a number of rings belonging to.a young woman friend. Barwick had been a lumber- Jack in the State of Washington. One year in Occoguan also was im- posed on Willlam Harris, colored, 19 |' vears old. for housebreaking and lar- ceny. April 29 he broke into a store on Seventh street at night and took a quantity of wearing apparel. .8 Arnold F. Lofty, colored, ‘'was sent to Occoquan for six months for joy- riding. 1| CRACK SHOTS OF D. C. RIFLE TEAM AT QUANTICO Skill Wil De 'l‘ontcd Against Ma- rines in Special Match—Return Home Tonight. The crack shots of the National Guard ‘of the District of Columbja rifle team today are testing their skill at the targets at Quantico. Va.. in a spedial match with the team re senting the United States Marine e coast expeditionary force. Capt. Just C, Jensen, Ordnance De- partment. is team captain, and com- manding the contingent. The other members are: Capt. Fletcher F. Bernsdorff, artermaster ¢ Corps; Capt. Willlam L. Jorgensen, Company C, 121st Engineers; First Lieut. James R. Quade, Company E. 121st Engi- neers; Second Lis Thaddeus .A. Riley, Company E. 121st Engineers. team coach; Second Lieut. Edward. A. McMahon, Company A, 121st Engi- neers; First Sergt. John A. Schricker, Company €. 121st Engineers; Tech: nical Sergt. Frank B. Kaye, Head- quarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers; Sergt. Edward D. Andrus, Company E, 121st Engine . Hugh E. Riley. Company E, Engineers: Corpl. James M. Company E, 121st.Engineers; Corpl. Henry L. Von Ahn, Company B, 121st Engineers; :Pvt. George M. Votava. Company 121st Fngineers, and Pvt. John W. Johnson, Company B, 121st Engineers. The team will return to Washing- ton this evening. ; - ~e = 7r% Rose Goldstein. a Jewish girl of Newark, N. J..'has become a Catholic and already has entered a ‘convent TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Natlonal—“The Last Warning." comedy mystery play, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at p.m. Keith's—Pat Rooney-Marion Rent, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle ‘The Test,” vaudeville, con- tinuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. Metropolitan-—“The Volga 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 3:95, 5, at 8:10 Crown of Lles'" , 2:55, 4:45, 6:30, and 10:05 p.m. Rialto—"The \Axm . 1:40, 3:45, and 9:45 pim. lolumbh—— Puris. at 11:20 am., 1:05, 2:50, 4:40, 6:20, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Tivoll—"Rustling for Cupid,” at 2, 210, 5, 8 and 9:20 p.m *“Rainbow Cry.* at 1140 Central-—“Sandy,” at 12:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Strand—“Partners Again.” at 11 L . 2:25, 3:55, 5:3§, 6:55, 8:23 and 9:65 p.m. MIWv “The Naked Truth,” at 1, 3.7 Lelly’s Pharmacy - 2901 Ga. Ave. Is a Star Branch Don’t bother to ‘come 'way down town to the Main Office when you have Clas- sified ads for The Star. Leave them with the Branch Office in your neighborhood. There’s one handy—in town and: nearby suburbs. No fees are charged for Branch Office serv- ice — only regular - rates. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. You can count on Star ad re- sults. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office 'MEMORIAL DAY .SERVICE (Sunday, May 30) Open-Air Amphitheater Wgshiq(ton Cathedral Close Mu'.ie by Army Band, 3:1 5 Religious Sex;vice. 4:00 A&dress by . Senator Bmgham Sermon by Bxshop Freeman The fiub’rc 18 mml!ed are required. ‘Wisconsin Avenue cars - no mlmtssmn tickets .and Woodley Road and . Magsachusetts Avenue buses, which connect with _all lines, pase the Cathedral. Taxicabs at specul _rates from Dupom Circle: 2 MAY -29, 1926.- TONIGHT Ao W N LAST TIME NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction clifford Rroeke. Offer the Greatest Mystery Play Written The LAST WARNING Beg. Monday Seats Selling “The Song and Dance Man” i I ADMITTED MEN ‘2wmen 7 & 9 All day Sunday and Monday T-N-T (THE NAKED TRUTH) ALSO PLAIN “SEX" TALK WOMEN sar. 50" 1:30 & 3:30 Shubert-Belasco—Adm. 50c Lnf'l’éo.’ ARLINGTON BEACH PARK 100 AMUSEMENTS DANCING—BATHING Arlington Beach Orchestra FREE _ADMISRION KEITH- ALBEE VAUDEVILLE VICTOR HERBERT MEMORIAL UPER-BILL. PAT ROONEY & MARION BENT & ¢ PAT ROONEY, 3d LEO BILL French Vontrilequist. DARE & WAHL JOAN JAHN & BALDWIN SISTERS HARMON & SANDS KATE SMITH JULIUS FUERST —NOW PLAYING— “THE NIGHT CRY The Startling Screen Succe Starring the Wonder Dog RIN-TIN-TIN ON THE STAGE EDDIE JAHRL Conecert Aeccordionist MITCHELL and DEVINE Pianelogue and Songs. F Street at 13th . LAST TIMES TODAY Metra-Goldwyn-Mayer Presente “PARIS” A eous drama of AIQ‘M love POTond Paris night 1ife With CHARLES RAY AND JOAN CRAWFORD ‘Mr. Cinderella™ 'r-nlo flo-olv—-“ ks LAST TIMES TODAY Paramowunt Presents POLA NEGRI The famous een enchaniress i hor Tatest dramatic MET “THE OROVIN OF LIES” S-Day Rpocial Tou 39-Day. inaves "mlnflfin duly 74l The ~ Itinerary includes Colorade. Yellowstone Park, Californis, = Grand “and the Pullman_Steep- . "Rooms with Private Nat Northwest an Rocki the “beat aighiseeing trips are furnished. Al t & most _reasor For ful dahlloi llhnrlly lldmn E."R. ROCHESTER'S TOURS 910 Dutnct Nlhonul B.nk Bldg EXPERIENCED WORKMEN DO OUR TILING, ETC. 1106 9th St. N.W. Main 8731 MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ ‘Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not ope Sundays —of us when you need :)Ihnk books. . We have hem. E. Morrison Peper Co 1009 Pa. Ave, CRANDALL’S, = Certosgn ]| F ST, Teday, 10130 A. M. te 11 P. M. DE MILLE'S = THE VOLGA = BOATMAN VIM. BOYD, EI.INOR FAl JULIA FAYE rial Male Chorus Fineat Orchestrs Ga.Ave.. lon-u-ll. © Mat_ Monday NETRTY, W PATSY RUTH h 1 Whi GIRIE ¢85 PAVR 'S TIVO! I‘L s 14th & rEl R ats. Daily, TODAY—Jo0) H ROW RIL, A oM. -mmmnon NORMA TALMADGE DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA 7 !h-hy Pmn lvilo PERFECT wearse ”lyv lnl s'. Belew ¥ f' l. Presents GLENN i'mcnnns With a Splendid Cast in a Real vel THE EST ON THE SCREEN ANNA Q. NILSSON Rebt. Praser and Lionel Barry- mere in the SPLENDID ROAD —NEXT WEEK— TOM BROWN AND HIS MERRY MINSTRELS ORCHESTRA CRANDALL’S sAvoy 14th & Cel. Rd. Holidar Mat. Monday \1 DAY - - ¢ LY wil M'KE‘ LIPINO "LANE l‘n« LY’ E w L, ans TOMORROW__BERT LYTELL, ano COLONY Ga Av. &Farragnt PM THY SEN CRANDALL'S Ambassador A CRANDALL'S, A . Ho| ""fi 2 Mo TOPAT-JIOHNNY munnnnw_.man RD BARTHEI. acKATL in CRANDALL'S ,'fous L Hohd )‘ ll DY RO GEORGE O BRIEN Ao TORVRITING FO T COLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City” Tomorrow, 9 A. M. Monday TODAY Palatial Steamer ST. JOHNS Leaves Tth Bt. Whar! TODAY 2:30 P.M. (Deunhon Day), 9 A. M. Salt Water Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing, Dancing Amusements FARE Ome-day Ticket, $1.50; Season Children Half 40-Mile Moonlight Trips Start Tuudny, June ‘I-t. MA RSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac OPENS SUNDAY . DECORATION DAY Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th S ‘Sundays, -10:30 A.M., treet Wharf 2:30 and 6:30 P.M. Daily, 10:00 A.M., 2:30 and 6:30 P.M. Round Trip—S50c FREE DANCING ALL DAY McWilliams’ Orchestra MOUNT VERNON WEEK DAYS ONLY, 1 0 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Mount Vernon Not Open Sundays. SIDNEY, LUST'S LEADER_th Near E st. ontinuous 10 A M.to 11 P.M. ‘TODAY. TOMORROW. MONDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” SHORT SUBJECTS. K, near HIPPODROME &, 75 2 . lml Il. 1. A AY ONLY—CH BAY; PAULINE STARKE, AR SHORT SUBJECTS. DUMBARTON NEW STANTON éthac sts. 2P DOLORES COSTELLO. JOHN HARR! in “THE F HE !sl'm RM W " MILL. uu‘wr-m;:ll’n - ICHA A TROL. Conn. Ave. & St n. e Y i CHEVYCHASE 911 H Street N. "‘,"..55 of “ARR O &N And l)fllgA MEL'S HUMP. N.C. Ave. SE. 11th & “ROUNA [E_ANCIENT HIGH. with JACR HOLY nd BILLIE ‘DOVE WARDMAN PARK THEATER Presents TODA g Plcture Guild pre; INALD DENNT in LWHAT g'fl‘r’?'c‘x FD TO JONES. 'Admission. .. C. TAKOMA ™! TOM MIX In,THE BEST BAD MAX" _Awen's Fable.Cha ex ;CA%!:Y 'OF TR COAST GUARD. 'C._H. Olive Fresents 1119 . N : PRINCESS .....,.l'n.?{. z’,‘,.;'.“ ey, PR ° 9th & O Sts. N.W. CAPHOLOI‘IN GPO:“PPON', guAmnul v in eldetrical mater:: OPENING. SATURDAY. CIRCLE 21 V% .P"“ol PARK THEA §gg’l" lw_ “TESS OF l’nr..e.:e. l;lluw. !ld : -m'mos,vasa 1618 14th N.W. i THERE'S NO BETTER PLACE TO SPEND MEMORIAL DAY THAN AT GLEN FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK RIGHT HERE AT HOME” 50 ATTRACTION? AND “HAPPY" WALKER BAN! DANCING Wash. Ry. & e ON-THE-BAY Bathing. D; d_ Al onie -fl(r':'“f.':’dm, Amusemen 5. fiumdu- b L llcan" Chitdres ains leave District Line Station—— e l:’ .l. 'fl('.“ 30, Mfl.u“‘ !" _BY_YOUNG 1 7 lessons. $5: You St. m Nlh.llflh Summer OLYMPIC Teach you to dance co ctly in a few leason<. e hou: danee exening _wif xtrot, Tango, W