Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1926, Page 36

i WRGTO FEATURE NEW YORK MUSIC Final Qutdoor Concert of Phil- harmonic Orchestra to Be on Air Tonight. New he be the 1o st outdoor concert of Philharmonic fety adeast by station WRC will heard tonight, beginning at o'clock. The Philharmonic will pla under the direction of Willem von Tioogstraten and its program will in- cluded the playing of the Brahms “Symphony No. 1 in C Minor." Other numbers on the Philharmonic program are the overturé to “Willlam “In the Gar- Goldmark, and the “Polovetz. den, from Borodin's “'Prince kian Danee, Igor The concert will be pl Lewisohn Stadium in New York City. and, in additfon to WRC, stations WJZ and WGY will broadcast the per formance. The Kitt hour of music, formerly a feature of WRC'S Tuesday evening programs, has been changed to Satu r it and will be heard this eve beiginning at 10:30 o'clock. The neert will be presented tonight by the Kitt quartet and will be played tn the Homer L. Kitt Studio. Dance music will take its place on WRC's program at 9:30 o'clock, when an hour of program will be played Freddie Rich and his Hotel Astor hestrn in New York City. he remaining musical portions of progfam will be offered by Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra at 7 o'clock, and a late or: n recital by Otto F. Beck at 11:13 Lroadeast from the Tivoll The ed in the ning or Radio Station, Radio, Meters.) her Bure p.m—Time simnals. .. —Weather Bureau reports NAA—Naval 1 reports WMAIL—Washington Radio Forum 6 Meters.) 7 p.m—Dance program by the Washington Novelty String Orchestr: WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters.) Automobile Headlights,” Pim, State illuminating Virginia m.—Bible T: n, teacher Brightwood M. F auspices of the Org Association. g :35 p.m.-—Base hall scores. 7 pau—Irving Boernstein's Hotel shington Orchestra. pm.—Final outdoor New York rmonic Concert, Willem von Hoogstraten, conductor, brondeast with_stations WJZ and WGY from the Lewisohn Stadium in N Program follows liam the Garde: Symphor i dunce wodin; thms ) p.m.—Freddie Rich and his Astor Orchestra broadcast with station WJZ from New York. 10:30 p.m.—Kitt Hour of Music. 11:15_to 12 p.m.—Organ recital, by Otto F. Beck, broadeast from Cran. @all’s Tivoli Theater. L HUSBAND’S SLAYING IS LAID TO WOMAN Man Shot When He Breaks Down Wife's Door With Policemen Standing Nearby. AL enginee 540 Iatte: i by D. Stewart en's Bible Cla Church, under the °d Bible Class w Phil “Rustic Weddin Goldmark; Polovetz from ‘mphony No. 1, in C minor, fohn W. Jenkins, colored, 37 ye old, was shot in the head by his wite, Mary Catherine Jenkins, colored, 13 ars old, last night when he broke open the door of her sleeping cham- ber, on_the second floor of their homo at 89 L street, in an effort to obtain testimony on_which to base a statu- tory charge. He died at Casualty Hos ualty Hospital an hour later. amuel Jones, colored, 21 years old, - in the Jenkins home, alleged heen in the room, jumped window albout the time the s tived. He was slightly in- locked up at the sec- lice station as 10 rom shot jured ond pree ne: alicemen 1. W, O'Brien, who had ! to the hous: n the xhot w They placed wife under and sent the man to the hospital Jenkins had called at the police sta- m_ shortly before 11:30 o'clock, and o policem »nsented to accompany to his home. Mrs. Jenkins, Bauer and E. K. accompanied Jen- inding by hin pparently not much tisturbed over the incident, accompi- vied the policemen to the station, where she was hooked on a charge of murder. Jones told the police he found the pistol at his place of employment and took it home. He disclaimed knowing nythir 1 to shoot her hushand. A corones Jurs will pass upon the shooting today. . = OPERA TO BE SUNG. WEAF to Give “Daughter of the Drum Major” Wednesday. The WEAF will present Drum Ma Fille du Light Opera Company “The Daughter of the a radio version of “La mbour MaJjc Wednes- day night at o'clock. The opera will be broadcast from WA through WEEL WGR, WTAG, WCAE, WFI, )\'\\'J. KS and WOSH WGY to Present Comedy. The -comedy, “Tenants,” will be ssented hy the WGY Players, under he dir Ten Eyck Clay, Fri- dav night at WGY. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. ~ outdoor New York mic__concert, \WRC to 9:30 o’clock. Final Philharr and WJZ, Dance program by the Wash- ington Novelty String Orches- tra, WMAL, 7 o'clock. Vaudeville program by Ev. lones” Merrymakers, WTAM, 9 to 12 o'clock. Freddie Rich and his Hotel Astor Orchestra, WRC and WIZ, 9:30 10,10:30 o'clock. Jubilee singers from Utica Normal and Industrial Insti- tute, WAHG, 11 o'clock. a wit | : of the intention of the wom- | | | { | | THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, .D. THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 470 5 P.M. Evelyn Klein, violinist: cal program by WBBM Staft Hofbrau Orchestra .. Al Lentz' Stations, Meters. miarket reports. and” other : Palmer House String Quintet; ol 5T0 6 P, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra: scores organ recital: e String Trio Chicago: Children’s hiif hour Chicago: News b Taarne Philadelphia: Or ¥ talkc * :30—Hartford, » Pitteburgh: Flotill Atlantie City: News g, Tecital 35—New York: % tioe" 45—Moogeheart Players: W Club Orchestra Dnilleting 8TO 7 eport news e William 'Chosn: news bulleting .. e ball “resuits <. P 00—Nei Fork: Tapper's Orchestra: Monte Carlo Orchestra. WMCA Atlanti Or _ball results Philadelphia: M b York: William Chosny news items: Dave Elm elen “Wood. mersonality duets: William ¢ Britime wiore ok Waldor{-Axtoria Cone ¥ ':';‘r;:”dl (‘ll!l(ol.’ heater progr: n‘\ Newarks Jucanes Jacone’ Hou > ulleti Ly ew York: Frank F: ._mental artista ... ... New York: Sport talk Rogsevelt _Concert Orchestra w_ York: Piano select Koster, ‘'mezzo-contralto: Scheneetady: Hotel Onond: . _Buftalo Theater prog 3—New York :30—Atlantic o 1 crell £ m hall results .. Baso : Lecture veriod 00—Cincimnati Davenport: Atlantic City Fork Qrean revital ... .. Bazo ball reciity Seaside Hotel Trio Elk Entertainers: and Band. a Orch Y from £ Jork: Maidor Cconsert. WRC and W Chicaro: Family Mo Minneapollu: iliam "’ Pike of numbera . day sch liestr ¥ Reading: conguist. planist . Louis: Dinner coniert. . :Studio prog Sheldon Chatean Baltusrol Orchestra Orchestra iughes, ukuléle < Hotel Morton Orehestra: “Hotel Ambassador George Pike's Orchestra . ‘Congress Hotel Orchesira Orchestra . : base_ball res . e -WOR ‘and "instru. WEAF Oriando’s WR vocal’ Orchestra: She WMAK and .- ew’ " Yarid " 'Symphony WNYC Doris e Hotel S| Hiti ¥ Jov's Baker flotel Groh 8 TO 9 P Schoolhouse cveland: Hollenden Hot W York: | Ukulele Di and and gram. . Hanuen haritone or Howan, .2 Ladies” Trio e Violetta do 1 1 A isiots, Amado af Nicut Minstrels, Wil « Ensem iray a “Alhaml, Pittaburgh et Cincinnat: Sackatary” Hawky Quart a almer House Vi i The' Pullman Lyman' < n_String Trio:' Abe S>—Cincinnati: New evl : Bleyele S '—Louisville: Concert progran talk Wrong rt_from + Minst Bonen Ho o Blund, soprano Cineinnati: Hes 3 Springfield al program reports: hase ball results.’. ... Cleveland:” Vaudeville program; E: others ansas i 0 Minneapolis. Wedin Trio © stinchouse Saciatary” Hawkine - Rodio Georg: Weems' Novelty Or Farmers: dance i weather and missing persoi v Orchestra.. Hukhes: Porters’ - Quartet 8, Orchiestra. “WBBM WSAL . WIN : Suuset "ol s ith” W The Storey Trio. 9:20—New York: Police and weather reports New Yorl Dailgs: Vocal Hotel “Astor Orchestr: and “instrumental elia Le Mar, pianist. : Hotel Ten Eyek Dance Moss-covered melodies 10 TO Don Bester's Orvhestr: wira; v T Show announcements . Newark: Monterey Soc Carteret Orchestr. Nowark ; Ted W Saxophone quartet Cineinnati; Swiss Garden froli 30—Chlcago: Congress Carnival from Congre MIDNIGHT. 1 10 :00—st. Louis: Dansant Nuit . . New York: Hotel MeAlpin’ B Cinginnati: record Virginians . Chicago: Fdgewa Quartet: vo n Richmond Hill, N.'Y.: Jubilee Siv and_Industrial Institute, Utle New York: DX Hound hour . :30—<hicago: Supper _Club: Don Oshuirn'y and Bittiek’ ward O 1_and_ instrumental a Nighthawk frolic RADIO TOBE USED INFALL CAMPAIGN Political Groups Already Ne- gotiating for Sending Addresses ‘on Air. SR In wnother month pclitics for a sec ond time will resort to radio in an { effort to sway public opinion at the | coming Fall elections | Although a non-presidential elec- | tion year, the importance of the No-| vember balloting has led both the Republican and Democratic parties to consider the power of the microphone to aid them in their campaigns. Headquarters for both parties in many States where close contests are expected ve already begun nego- tiations for broadcasting the principal | addresses by the candidates for seats | in both the House and Senate. A| Nation-wide appeal to the voters also is being considered for broadcasting on the eve of the Fall elections. The | services of an extensive chain of | broadcasting stations will be offered for this purpose, it is understood, to | roth of the leading political parties. It is not to be expected, however, | that the radio campaign of this year| will evoke the interest that was given | that of two years ago, Whea the largest radio audience in the history of broadcasting tuned its receivers to hear the final appeals of President Coolidge and John W. Davis the night before election da Last vear the elections passed al- most unnoticed as far as radio was Sconcerned, except in a few jnstances Where local issues were brought be-| fore the public on the air. The campaigns of both parties will more or less officially begin on Labor | day, but the radio appeals are mot expected to be instituted much before the 1st of October. | wolos otel McAl oty Orchestria: Orchestra:” Sunset *Mal rs from Ctica “Normal One-Act Radio Play. A_oneact play, by Levi C. Ballou, will be presented by the KMOX Plavers Saturday night, September 4. This was the winner of the Hoover r1adio play cup. ' “The Night Herd," | artis WBBM 11 A Howard Osburn’s o SAVBBAL L KMOX weeo IEte 14 Virginians W} Hotel X! 16, WEDH B WBBM oloists 5 L WBBM «" WDAF TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Quinneys,” comedy, 0 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Keith’s — “The Meistersingers,” vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:156 p.m. Earle—Joe Fehr, vaudeville, tinuous, 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand—Eva Fay, vaudeville, con- tinuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m. at con- 15 and 8:15 p.m. —“Hello, Paree,” burlesque, 15 and 8:15 Ria am., p.m. Palace—“Battling Butler,” at 10:35 a.m., 12:20, 2:10, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Metropolitan—*'Pals First,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:45, E Faces,” at 11:30 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Tivoli—"Senor Daredevil,” at 2:25, :15, 6:65, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—"The Show Off,"” 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m, Central—“Fascinating Youth,” 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. ‘Wardman Park—"The Last Laugh,” at 7 and 9 p.m. Lincoln (colored)—"The Trap,” con. tinuous, 2 to 11 p.m. —_——— CHANTERS TO RETURN. at at | Singers of Ararat Shrine Temple Will Be Heard Wednesday. The Ararat Shrine Temple chanters, | under the direction of Clarence D. Sears, will return to WDAF on ‘Wednesday night, September 15, at 10 o'clock. This will be the chanters’ first appearance before.the micro- phone at WDAF since last Spring. ‘The chanters are scheduled for one concert each month to April, 1927, in- clusive. “The Ballad-Monger” Announced. “The Ballad-Monger,” a play from the French of De Banville by Arthur Shirley will be the next dramatic of- fering from WGBS, which will be broadcast Sunday at 8:30 o'clock. $7.00 round trip to Norfolk and Old Point, via R.. F. & P., and Richmond, account Labor day holiday, September 3.6. Consult tsemer. ticket agents.—Adver- | MLL MeV ™ or TROLLEY BACK oM TW oL WIRE i~ TuSSA MINGYE . Tim! 0.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926. Cope. 1906 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Cou The Misty Pathway By FLORENCE RIDDELL (Copyright. 1926. by Florence Riddell.) London offic 1. Richenda Peterson, er wins g Dot In @ newsp: und decides to spend 1t in Coast of Alrica olds the x wiventiire to her, g Port Momisa altar. R the old_town who frightens her. her fellow passen man. “Abrived Richenda sces 13 Brett plorer, Whoe face has hu She 13 introduced to him b Wh has del : ¢t it et Brodic, oue AR e e trom the first the person nte nant, o whiow fier aequa Ways v Niting expedition: ‘hes o o u{'f-"im'u-m. Richenda §row oF FLueile it tells Riche loves her. He e e e ahely. s Richenda Thasts nim complately. thoush the in- ey Batween Mim nd L T Tsuddents he tells Richenda o e rid of that W i arry mo At one P I3 a crenture of irodle sy s it e At g sowly. | He. R o iy i ehe oyer needs hi o marrigee fy per hours later o Arreling v Cactlls Tucitle apareeliity weedsing him of bigamy LIRS Riorts that his first, wife Rrest for CEome. time. Lol G e B kent Tl o tel1 Richenda. the t to tell RICTAIAE dhe” will take to. diipues I amtta, ehe_is in difficulties about le AGmIte 8 agrees to Ko if Bretd wi e 1 4 L i disillusioned Rick -t e mioter car, In a (az memhers. Der . pro 5 Ang! 4 T ative friver to tako her 10 Lam- ot e aye, aftor discoveripg et ab- SRR geam cay. foflows” her to_ Brodie - e A e ns that ane return with him. ranch & oA e hundies her up in some Ber “to” the. car. " He Brote fiontied 4 PR Al @ whanded hunt- away T fie 18 kone Richenda makes an Shtemot to escave. 1 cgutions ke her 1o e, she g di (Continued from Thursda nued o —— INSTALLMENT XL Captivity. OW long she slept Richenda never knew, nor could she find what had wakened her so suddenly, brought her up- right in a sitting position with the strange conviction that some other living creature was about her. There had been that soft swishing noise as her eyes came open, the clat- tering of something in the doorway. Sven as she bounded to her feet she heard it again, put out a quick hand toward where she knew her rifle would be, then, with a little indrawn breath, felt carefully slowly, over the ground about her, fingering every inch of the spot where she had slept, moving on her knees through the darkness as her hands pawed over the hardbaked earth, feeling, with worried fingers, for the rifle that she could not e rifle that, she realized sud- dently, must have been stolen from her s she slept—coaxed from her very arm. She ran to the rough dark cloth cur- tain that covered the opening of the hut, pulling it aside, wriggling her body through the low aperture. ‘And, half way through, a firm hand came upon her shéulder, a low native volce: “Hapana, memsahib,” it said. No? Who dared to offer her the word? She wriggled fiercely under the restraining hand, seeking to free herself, but slowly she was forced back into the darkness of the hut by sheer strength of the big muscled na- tive who stood on midnight guard out- ide her door. “Hapana, memsahib!” There was no denying the command in his tone. She was to be a prisoner! A defense- less prisoner, too, since, with stealthy cunning. they had relieved her of the rifle that had been her only means of protection! She stood silently in the dark hut as something of her position came to her, then with stealthy movements she probed a hole In the leafy wall op- posite the door and, peering out to the moonlit scene bevond, discovered another silent form guarding the rear of the place. < Obviously they meant that she should not get away. There was no more sleep for Richen- da that night. She sat on the bare earth floor, hands clasped round her ankles, knees huddled up to her chin, viewing from all angles the dilemma in which she found herself. At times a more reassuring attitude of mind came to her. Maybe these wild people were merely guarding her against any marauder who might steal around her hut. The Kenian native, she knew, was a peaceable creature, Ing much respect in his heart for the might of the white folks who held his country. But, at the back of all her brave self-assurance, came again the realization that they flees | (had stolen into her tent and taken her only means of self-defense—the That act she falled to explain satisfactorily It was sheer impu- dence, Dawn came at last. She was glad when the of the brown bables, the clatter of the cooking pof bleat of goats and hens, freed from the huts they had shared through the night hours, chased the silence of night away. She walked outside into the pink flushed morning. The natives gazed the cluster of huts. Presently a couple of women indicated that a meal await- | ed her and she sat down to do her best with fare similar to that served at the primitive meal of the previous night. Breakfast finished, she was on her feet again, approaching one muscular brave who, bedecked with a necklace of wild dogs’ teeth, the tall feathers of a barndoor fowl dropping coquet.- tishly over one ear, appeared to be a man of substance and command. To| him she intimated her desire to pro- ceed forthwith to Abmani. “Shillingee mingee,” she promised him in halting venacular. “If you guide me there without delay I will} give you many shiliings.” | “Hapana, memsahib,” he negatived her suggestion with & flash of white teeth showing through his cheerful grin. She marched angrily off, tried an- other gentleman, the elongated lobe of whose ear was stretched enormously to accommodate a battered cigarette. tin, of which he was obviously proud. “Hapana, memsahib! She could have slapped the smile-bulged cheeks this time. ¥ Two women she tried next, then a hal grown boy, jingled money before his greedy eves. “Hapana mensahib . . .” She gave it up then, set her shoul- ders squarely, tilted her chin high in the air and strode off without a back- ward glance at the murmuring crowd; behind. Some 20 yards of the plain she cov- ered before they were about her, sur- rounding her in a crushing circle, faces still smiling in a kind of gentle apology. “Hapana, memsahib!" No! No! No! How she hated the repetition of that wretched negative; She tried to force her way through the barrler of brown bodies that hedged her round on every side, even battled with angry clenched fists against them, cried out shrill impre- cation upon them, but, quietly, dog- gedly, they closed around her, edging her back to the hut she had left, till she realized that, no matter how she commanded and battled, the will of this smiling tribe was inexorable. To them she came.. With them she must remain! Several other times that morning she tried the maneuver of striding nonchalantly out toward the plain. Some 50 yards they would allow her to proceed, then would come that same gentle surge of-bodies round her, that inexorable bearing her back toward the - dwelling places. Bhe gave it up at last. Reasoning, cajoleries, nothing woyld move them. they met her tempting offers with gentle negative. She withdrew to her tent at last, puzzled and angry. She could read no meaning in the attitude of these people into whose hands she had fal- len. Obviously they bore her mno ill will. Thelr demeanor held all due re- spect. The money upon her was ap- parently safe. Evidently they had re- lioved her of her rifle only in case she might use it to clear a way for her- self; She ceased puzzling at length, con- soled herself with the reflection that, sooner or later, something must hap- pen, could not keep her s no use to them-- an incumbrance. The day drew on to sleepy after- noon. “Wapi, memsahibh,” the cut across the heat-w brought Richenda to her voica that apped air feet with THE VOICE BROUGHT RICHENDA TO HER FEET WITH ONE BOUND. curiously at her as shesstrolled about | one bound, fingers dug deep into her! palms, eyes wide ‘with amazement. Was there no escaping this man? (Continued in Tomorrow's Stj\r.) “SCHOOL DAYS” PROGRAM Staff of KMOX to Recall Childhood Experiences Wednesday. A presentation of “School Day will be given by the staff of KMO3 next Wednesday night at 9:30 o'clock. ‘The old, forgotten atmosphere of “reading and writing and arithmetic” will be created over the air, with songs and storfes to remind listeners of the happy days of carefree child- hood. —_— i) Federal railways of Austrfa are having record-breaking business, al- though the country has an economic slump. U 'U sell the blank books you want. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MT. VERNON : AR Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays L] The Hecht Co. carries Dobbs Hats for Men and Women, exclu- sively. Quite good naturedip, guite politely, . AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN | F _ST. AT 10TH SEEES TODAY—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents = LLOYD HUGHES PALS FIRST —EXTRA— WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS 185 P. M. 2 » a L) I} ] [ o 8 g L - ° - Smmmm yyaehington's Finest Orchestra Dantel Breeskin, Conductor “THE_METROPOLITAN RAMBLERS” Milton Davis, Conductor 12 “Hot” Syncopators 1050 A. M. to 1130i & to CRANDALL'S TIVOLT (. THE LOOMIS TWINS AT — MAYNARD OPROW—LC in_“FOOTLOOSE WIDOW of Kelth e R 13th St—Below ¥ TODAY=—1:30 TO 11 P.M. JOE FEJER AND HIs ORCHESTRA Of 13 Mus! . MULLEN&FRANCIS In a Farce With Songs “MY_HERO" Three Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN MILTON SILLS : and GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD is Sl RURIGE RRONSON and {—BETTY T THE CAT'S ODAY RICARDO CORTEZ ini * PAJAMAS." FOMOKROW—FORD STERLING ani T Ambassador 18thSt.&CoL R.NW CRANDALL’S CRANDALL'S ChNTFRAL, ot TODAY — PARAMOU MORROW—DOROTHY ~_REVIER ’_"e?{jfim EN_HUSBANDS_FLIRT.” c Al 1 ’s Savoy Theater “wa, _and Garden ¥ MON in “THE BUSTER TOMORROW —A HE b DANIEL! = TO; e P77 KEITHALBEE VAUDEVILLE A FEAST OF SON FUN AND DANCE THE MEISTER- SINGERS The Forsmost Male Singers LA TORRICELLA Spain’s_MNoted Dancer AYER & WILSON Exceptional Artists Shows Daily—2:15 and 8 Orch. Seats. Mats., 80c; Nites, §1 Phones MAIN 44344433682y ATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75¢, 50c AT 8:20 NATIONAL THEATER FLAYERS Direotion Clifford Brooke, Offe A Comedy of Charm and Distinction QUINNEYS’ With Clifford B: NEXT WEEK ACATH lm.fl W77 70000, Ninth Near F GAY Ledies’ Club Theater. Todny and A1l W odny and . £ DALEY'S “BROADWAY BREVITIES” With MIKE SBACKS FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE Ladies’ Matinee Daily—2! GOLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City” SALT-WATER BATHING, FISH- "F'G, CRABBING, DANCING, ALL AMUSEMENTS FREE _DANCING ON STEAMER ST.JOHNS Leaves 7th St. Whart TODAY, 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A. M. Steamer Stopn nt M“:l“"-lu- One-Day Ticket, $1.80. FARE = X and Holidsy Ticket, Ohildran Half Fare. 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRI Every Evening, 7:15, Exoept Sat. & Sus. FREE DANCING LOIS - WILSON in “THE SHOW Gia. Ave. &QuebeeS? TODAY—PAT O'MALLE OLD DUTCH." TOMORROW—MARIE UP_IN MABEL (OLONY Av. & Fa EDY OW—PARAMOUNTJUXIOR TO“A(E.R‘.‘ FASCINATING YOUTH RANDALL'S How: « st TODAY—FORD _ STERLING , LSO ARGARET LIVING TRIP TO CHINA Ase LS Chev: RE BORN TO T." BUSTER BROWN TOMORROW—BEBE DANIELS “VOLCANO AT sr and SHOW CRA y Chase, D. C. ¢ TODAY—: THE W COMEDY F Street at 13th LAST TIMES TODAY BUSTER ATON In the side-splitting comedy. “BATTLING BUTLER" Comedy—Newsreel—MWnsic Tories—Gounon's Musie LOEW'S COLUMBIA F Street at 13th LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents ZANE GREY’'S FORLORN RIVER 0ith JACK HOLT-—-ARLETTE MAROHAL Comedy—Scenir—News—Music 77 7 . ALL NEXT WEEK BEG. MON, AUG. 30 WASHINGTON PROVISIONAL KLAN PRESENTS BOB MORTON SHOWS REAL T DROME_FFATURES et of [ Charity o ing_Fund w Grounds at I 15th and H Sts. N.E. Film Features th N.W. PARK Tmm ‘Glz;‘ INALD ¥ in “OH. DOCTOR nd OUR ear E MI‘EQXA IIA-\'RHT fin L GRAND OPENING TONIGHT wiTh “HEL!LO PAREE’’ —NOW PLAYING— Carl Laemmle hfllhm THE FIRST BIG LAUGH OF THE NEW SEASON! “POKER FACES” EDWARD EVERE'’ HORTON LAURA LA PLANTE SPECIAL PROLOGUE MILLA DOMINGUEZ coursWT Or WERETMAXERS 7&!fi ADMISRION l AMUSEMENT PARK | FIFTY BIG FEATURES AND DANDY DAN ey UX K Picnic & Initiation—Full Regalia CHESAPEAKE BEACH Sa‘.t_‘urday, August 28th o. Adglts. 50c; Childeen, Carve " Bistrict Line Srations 11:30, 2. 2. 1 Walnd: 0 ¢ Trains Returning. i Trains H St. Bet. and North € FOMORROW AND M’)NTI“(‘TP\A “OUTSIDE THE LAW” HIPPODROME K. near 9th “BEST BAD MAN." 1ith St. and R. L Ave. “ROAD TO MANDA Y OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 1ath & 15th SWILD OATS LA 1 DUMBARTON ;343 Wiconin 911 H St i EMPIRE °11, ¥ lreet, N: BOR CUSTER in . DEVIL FUSHERS.” And Rk NTON FOLICR: NEW FAVORIT! o1 ASH OF THE T WOLVES." COMEDY. Wardman Park Theater T LAUGH 6th & C Sts. N.E NEW STANTON ¢t & € Ste. N AR HANDIL in L “<IHNEY LUSTS LEADER THEATER LON CHANEY TOM MIX ELITE !ih 5 o ANITA STEWART. in _“THE _DANGEROU GULCTL" ~ coM am RIN-TIN-TIN in_ “TH EMIL JANNINGS In “THE LAST RALPH LEWIS in DOLI only, Matinee No. 14. C. H. Olive Presents’ PRINCESS 119 1 se. IN-TT “THE NIGHT CRY. CAPITOL r’th & O Sts. NW, RED THOMPSON “THE TWOGUN MAR.T ™ " Senate Theater 32 Pa. Ave. This theater will open soon with entire’ hew " equipment. presenting only the best in pictures, with su- peridr service and music. LIBERTY Noris, Cap, and 6.5t HE RATNMA! BAND, N. KER. “1th & N. REGINALD DENN' “CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT ‘AF)?EA‘D ’ TAKOMA Takoma Park, D, C. Dolores Costello in “The Little Irish Girl” Al ESOP'S FABL : 10 B ot and CHARLIE CIR 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 s e nr“r'lfl “""'.‘53 TA VAUGHN. FIGHT DANCING LESSONS BY YOUNG LADY- 7 ‘private lessons. $3 2 3 Fo0vels pesne B4; socie. 31" e et il o1 o DAVISON'S T i v, g oot RS, Strictly private, any hour 15283 M. Clay s Saturd: als 403" vemlna® “Wiih orchegirs DA ». K Est. 1900, . .. va. appolutment. Fr. 8567, PROF. AND WRS. L_A. ACHER STUDI pot st n. . i lmv‘“nv——hu-lw}'lm P » ’