Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 32

~ WRCTO FEATURE LOCAL PROGRAM Dnly One Part of Tonight’s Entertainment-to Come From OQutside Artists. With the exception of one hour, WRC's program tonight will be pre- sented entirely by Washington artists, orchestras and entertainment. Contributing to the radio performi- ance will be Mabel Cold=nstroth Royd, Iyrie soprano rtrude Smallwood, planist; Otto F. Beck, organist: Irving Boernsiein’s Hotel Washington Or- chestra, Kitt Quartet and the choir of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church of Washington. The outside feature which will com plete the musical entertainment will be a_program of dance music by Freddie Rich and his Vot Orchestra, which will be by Jointly with sta WJZ, New York. The eveninz program will be opened at 6:40 o'clock with the Bible talk by John C. Millian, director of religious educatipn of the Foundr Methodist Church, and, following brief sports resume, the dinner con- cert will be played by the Washington Hotel Orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Boernstein A studio program of an how and 2 half will be broadcast betwee 9:30 o'clock, at which time will sented the St. Paul A. M under the direction of Georze Brown: Miss Nmallwood, pianist, Mrs. Boyd. lyric soprano. The Kitt Quartet will be heard for three.quarters of an hour. heginning at 10:30 o'clock, and WRC's entertain ment will be brought tv a close by Otto F. Beck, vrganist, from the Tiv oli Theater Local Radi—c; Entertainment Saturday, Sept. 4. 1926. and NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 6:45 p.m.—Agriculture market re Time signals. Weather Rureau reports. igton Radio 6 Meters;. Piano recital. cul selections by Blinc armony Four p.m.— p.m.- Forum WRC—Radio Corporation of America Meters.) by-play account of the Washington-Boston base ball game. 6:40 p.m.—Bible talk by John C. Mil Jian, director of religious education Foundry Methodist Church, under the of the Men's Hible ( sociation p.m.—Base ball 7 pm.—Irving Boerr Washington Orchestra 8 p.aa.—Concert by the cholr of St Paul's A. M. I. Church. under the direction ot George W. Brown. 830 pan—iertrude Smallwood planist. 9 p.m.—Mabel lyric soprano. 9:30 p.m.—Freddie Rich Hotel Astor Orchestra. from New York City. 10:30 p.m.—Kitt Hour 1115 p.m.—Organ_recital F. Beck from Crandall's Theater. GERMANY QUIZZES FANS ON NEW SUPERSTATION Poll Is Similar to ‘;l;mse of WGY and WJZ in U. S.—New Plant Outside of Frankfort. Coldenstroth Bovd and his WIZ of Music. Otto Tiva A poll of comments and op! Germany's first super-powered broad easting station is being taken by the German government to determine the extent to which the increased output assists listeners in the reception of their programs. The poll is similar to that taken in this country by General Co. upon the instal lation of 0.000-watt transmitter at WGY, and by the Radio Corpor: tion of America when it jumped the power of WJZ to a like figure. The German uperstation” is located on the highest point between Frankfort and Vilbel, having been removed from the heart of the cit The studios however, and still maintained in Frank fort. The towers supporting the mam- “—=moth antenna for the new plant are considered to be the most efficient yet designed in Europe. $10 TIP FAILS TO GET FAVOR AT VERSAILLES Woman Tourist Asks if Guard Will Make Fountdins for Largess. Play By the Associated Press, PARIS, September 4.-—Many visi tors to Paris ask “Where is the tille?” when driven to the spot where the prison once stood, disappointed that it no longer exists, but is merely commemorated by a column. Having learned the power of the 1 while traveling in . a lidy Versailles, the palace of the I7ve kings, asked whether if she guard $10 he could not v mous fountains play. When the foun tains of Versailles play, tho Parisians flock to see the sight what the lady thought she cor for $10 costs the town of Ver each time a considerable sum money - . Ludendorff* to Remarry. BERLIN. September 4.--Notice was posted vesterday at the Town Hall in Munich of the marriage with- in a fortnight of Gen. Ludendorff,, former quartermaster general of the imperial army. to Dr. Mathilde von Kemnitz. The genera former wife was given a divore in 'July on grounds of neglect. Ludendorff is 61 vears old. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Vocal program by Blind Wal- ter’'s Harmony Four. WMAL, 7:30 o'clock. Concert by the choir of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, WRC, 8 to 8:30 o'clock . Vaudeville program by Ewv. Jones and his merrymakers, WTAM., 9 to 12 o'cloc Freddie Rich and his Astor Orchestra, WRC W]JZ, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Hotel and Walter Davidson _and _ his Louisville Loons, WKRC, 10 eclock. 1 Musical progri Chicago: Tliinois Cc g . New York: Stock 4:50—Philadelphia: Base ball 4:00—Chicago of Music reporta: results . 5:00—Chicago: Children's program: Chicago: News bulletin ball I Smilers: Shepherd Col N ™ Weather: " Benjamin ey markets: base ball 5:15—Chicago: Topay-tury time. & Chicago: Orean iecital: sporting i vark: Jacques o coha’ Hotel Shel 5:30—Pittsburgh: Dinner cert from F New York: Talk song: Hartford. ew 6 TO 8:00—Atlantic City a Orchestra_ 1. . ... York: James Hudson. ténr: o Dave Eiman, | the cin Wood. personality Orchestra Chicago: Organ Chicagy: Bedtime story: Congress New' York: Hotel 'Waldorf. Springfield: Capitol Theate New " Vork: Sport _talk Orlando’s Roosevelt Hotel One orchestra Anva Eric weather. d_soloiste . York st Orchestra hestra < As- cctions by Metealt, Cleveland: Base ball results: Hotel ( Pittsburgh . Base ball resuits. Conn: Colt Park M v Beaside Hotel T phia: Howard I Philadelphia: Hotel Ritz-Cariton 6:45—Davenport: Chimes concert: base TO reports. Seaside Hotel jper. cornetiat Ity ‘Trio. . . . from Your V Arthur Pryor's Band artists’ New Wil ’a'm‘ Pikes Oréhest the philoscphy of mumbe: Philadelphia: Sport talk: Ma ShelburneOrchestra, "WPG Boston: Concert program Kaneas City: Markets New York i Julius Steiner. tenor: ‘Gertrude a0 : I program from € 0. Sunday school lesson: 8o incinnati: Organ concert kinw Radio Club :15—Minneapolis: Wesle 0—Detroit: Goldman St. Louis: Dinner i : Dallas: Jimmy Joy's Baker Hotel 8 TO Organ concert: So Schoolhouse program. . Edgewates Hotei ‘Or Musical p Fred innati . Louis: & Orchestia . program Pittsburgh: Cor Chicago:: Harmon String Tric springfleld: Organ recital Orchestra i Philadelphia, t’ from time: Pullman P d F) n, ¥ - Hollenden Ho News review Studio concert: Bicvcle Arthur 9 TO 1 #:00—Clevelani: Vaudeville program: assisting entertainers springfield: r others New York Ensemble: &:15—Cincinnati R:30—Lowsville ‘musical me Orches Minstrels: #; Ted Weems' New Instrumental ~program reports 59 wark : Berkele. clety Orchestr Musical Carteret Conce potpourri: ' radio Vause and Flvnn, songs: pherg, mandoli tenor concert v Thies' Casti x 3 h Hotel uar st Louis Kansas City an Sehubert Cia sk Hotel Astor wal Cluh v 10:00—Minneapolis: Soloists Hot S n arden frolic Reserve Band pl Louis: One-a g Orchestr: fair Hotel York: Ern program Newar Or St Oral Philadelphia: Weems' Orchestr 10:30—Chicago: Congross Carmival .o 11:00—New York: Hotel McAlpin Entert s: Une Heure de Danse .. : Edgewater Beach Hotel Quartet: goloista . ... . polis: her: - markets & Orchestra: soloists . Sam Jones. record art aville Loons 5 rk: DX Hound Hoi Male Minne: 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A nee Orchestra dzowater T N Plani ighthawk frolic Jolly Jesters: wongs Tan ot Morton dinner storia_O; ‘Orchestra: 8¢ daga Orchestrs Hotel ' Sielt ‘Herman Neuman: whistler n's Dance : Dance Orch ball results Jones person reporth organ LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926 470 3 P.M. 0 by WBBM Stafl and others.. ACOTeR: mews. ... news balleting . lonial Orchestra violin_recital """ nklin Hotel Concert resuit Itone Ensembie. . lotilla_Club Employment Opportunities base ball results: markets PM. concert hase’ tow: duet recital:’ Chiapman‘s’ Orches i Hotel Orehestra. estra concert i Bl son ¢ e Fardaiy i VBNY atra; “Shea’s’ Buffilo o Monte ‘Carlo-by-ihe-sea oo | n Ensemble: news “police . WTAM seores . .. Cleveland Orchestre pal Dlnwn dl’l est "”WHAfi Ore WLIT 8 PM. Givil service an hour: "Anna’ Russo. Ciifford” Che hecting of the Seckatary Haw- ‘soioists 9 PM. th Sea Serenaders.. reliestra: no O jartet:” instruniental o a he Wiilowe, ‘Oalmont prier's Quartet Abe Lyman's Orchestr: Krulee and WBZ et v .WIP ithouse, ‘soprano: WGBS LWTAM WSAL " “baritone. ... WHAS 0 P.M. Mer) and _WTAM and i oo S WD) WGBS String, g Wi makera linist dnologiies e George ovelty Orchest ol rev e Ked st Margaret Spineliy TR WMCA g soios. hextra 3 L. WCCO : New "Arlingfon ege o) The Nighi Herd" > Golden's Hotel McAl R ) ¢ Orchestra: Coughlan hestia ‘base” ball | WPG and. 12 MIDNIGHT. L WNCA RMOX et -WEBH lie s .. wceo ist: Walter “Davidson’ WEBH 1 soloists e others WDAF tation Players: 1702 A Jack Little, songs HOR_SEBACK RIDING IS POPULAR AND EXPENSIVE IN NEW YORK By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 4.—The pleasure of New York has developed one large business which is not on Rroadway and is not connected with the eve or stomach. . Horseback riding is related to the other pleasures of the city as an antidote to late suppers and irregular Sleep by the men, and the fleshiness Which {s the fear of women who lead the very lives conducive to that con- dition. The bridie paths in Central Park ure the center for the sport. They Wind through the trees and shrubbery nd circle the reservoir by devious outes which make possible a long and varied ride in a lim ted area. There are a ingly large num- ber of person: tly business men, who take to the paths between b and 6 a.m. A popular supper club hostes recently attracted considerable atten- tion by riding at that hour, which marked the end of her day, before re- tiring. Stables Between “The location of the park, surround. ed by congested districts and bounded on the southern end by fine apart- ments has necessitated unusual care in the erection and maintenance of the stables. These are seet between apartment houses, often beinf indistinguishable from other buildings to the casual passer-by, and they maintain a high degree of sanitation. Many horses, much the same as the stable which once stood in each small town where the gavage now is located. The fees range upward from fifty dollars a month, &nd when the owner is un able to ride his horse for the day a groom will exercise it for an addi- tional fee. The upkeep of a horse 18 equal in the long run to that of a smal car, with veterinary and other expense: while saddle horses in New York cost from $250 to $500. A colt worth $50 in Kentucky attains this value when it has been taught to pace and can- ter. When taught the tricks of the ring and it becomes a show horse fts value is measured only by the desire and purse of the purchaser. Rented By Hour. umerous facilities also have heen ed for the equestrian who does not own a horse, the largest stable Apartmen prov catering to this trade covering an acre of ground in the most fashion- able section of Uentral Park West. Other stables are the southern edge of the park, where rates range from $2.50 an hour up— considerably up. These fees alone take horseback of the smaller stables hoard | clustered along | of the sport attests the large number of persons of means in New York. Another business which depends on riding i that of the blacksmith and quite a few smithys are maintained adjacent to the stables. In form and practice they are no different from the one described in Longfellow’s poem. LOUDOUN COUNTY FAIR PROMISES BIG SUCCESS Horse Show and Cattle Exhibits ‘Will Be Feature of Annual Event at Purcellville. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va. September 4.—The eighth annua} Loudoun County Fair and Horse Show will be held at Purcellville next Wednes- v. Thursday and Friday. High- exhibits will be shown in all ses. For the past two weeks en- tries have been coming in steadily. and the various department heads bave declared that the displays will be exceptional. Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey cattle will be displayed in large numbers. A big feature will be the annual heav draft, hunters and More entries have been made in the hunting classes than ever hefore. The annual dog show, »f which Dr. Clagett will be in charge, | will be held on the second day, Sep- tember 9, and promises to be most interesting. Here will be seen point- ars, setters, foxhounds, beagle hounds, airedales, police dogs and coon hounds. Other exhibits will include swine, field crops, vegetables, fruits, domer- tic science, domestic art, flowers, poultry, rabbits and eggs. Officers of the fair are: President, H. M. Hoge: yice president, H. James: secretary, J. D. Dillon: direc- tors, H. M. Hodge, D. C. Sands, J. D. Dillon, P. P. Popkins, W. L. Simp, son. C. L. Robey. W. T. Brown, r. H. James and A. E. Lybolt. ACHING CORNS NO EXCUSE Auto Speeder's Explanation Failed to Convince Judge. JERSEY CITY, September 4 (#).— Aching corns failed as an excuse for | auto speeding before Magistrate Con- Vi vesterday. My corns were ach- ' was the defense presented to the erons ponies. riding out of reach of the average person, but they are only the begin- ning of expenses. Riding habits and incidental coxts make the daily can- ter a real Juxury, but the popularity charge. “When they ache it means lrnin and I was hurrying to beat it.” “It didn’t rain that day,” comment- ed the magistrate. “After vou pay the fine consult chiropodisg™ . 10rse show, which will include Perch- | NEW BELASCO STAR WILL APPEAR HERE Fannie Brice to Open Season Next Week in Play Writ- ten for Her. A new Belasco star will appear in ‘Washington next week. when David Belasco presents Fannie Brice in ‘ Fanny,” a melodramatic comedy by ‘Willard Mack and Mr. Belasco. Miss Brice's engagement in “Fanny” marks her first appearance under Mr. Belasco’s direction. and the booking here will immediately precede her New York run in the Lyceéum Theater. “Fanny,” which was written for Miss Brice, unfolds an unusually interesting story in a novel and amusing manner. The title role, Miss Brice’s first on the legitimate stage, is understood to provide her with splendid oppor- tunities. £ The play will be produced under the personal direction of Mr. Belasco, who will be here for the entire en- gagement., From selling newspapers on the streets of Brooklyn to stardom under the direction of one of the theater's foremost producers is the distinction attained by Miss Brice. Her first stage appearance was unpremeditated and occurred on an amateur night at Keeney's Theater in Brooklyn. Arriving at the theater after all the cheaper seats were sold, | Miss Brice, in order to see the per- formance, went to the stage door and told the doorkeeper she was one of the entrants for the amateur contest. It was her idea to watch the show until it ‘was almost time for her ap- pearance, and then disappear, but owing to the failure of one of the would-be actresses to arrive, the future Belasco star found herself before the footlights. Several of her newsboy friends recognized her, and with shouts of encouragement from them she sang her first song. The audience de- manded an encore, and later, when the favorites were selected, she found herself the winner of the first prize, a fiye-dollar gold piece. X Belasco learned that it had been her ambition for many years to abandon the musical comedy field for that of straight comedy. Mr. Belasco has engaged a car fully Selected cast for Miss Brice's support, including John Cromwell, Warren William, Spencer Charters, Louls Mason, Francis Plerlot, George Sherwood, Samuel Lee, Thomas Reynold Ruth Dayton and Jane Ellison. especially ROCKVILLE, ROCKVILLE, Md., September 4 (Special)—At a largely attended meet ing of Forest Glen Council, Knights of Columbus, held in the Knights of Co lumbus Hall, at Silver Spring, officers were chosen for one year as follow: Grand knight, John C. Brennan: dey uty grand knight, William V. Jouve- nul; chancellor, Paul Twombly; record- | ing’ secretary, Douglass Wade; treas. urer, George P. Culver; advocate, J. Fendall Coughlan; warden, Joseph Sul livan; inside guard, Walter Peter, jr.; outside guard, Everett Schrider; trus- tee, Henry §. Eslin: chaplain, Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel. Frank L. Hewitt, chalrman; John Culver James M. Cissel, Robert M. Curran and Willam A. Pierce, who had charge of the erection of the new hall, were continued as a building commit- tee. Messrs. John C. Brennan, Joseph A. Sullivan and William V. Jouvenal were commended for faithful service to the council. Louls §. Malone of Washington is named as defendant in a suit for an absolute divorce filed in the Circult Court here by Mrs. Helen L. Malone of this county, who is represented by Attorney P. Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville. She charged desertion, and asks the court to award her the cus- tody of the couple's only child, Bett: Marie Malone, aged 31; years, The: were married January 17, 19 “llived together until March 30, 1923. A single ceremony here yesterday united Leslie Hudgins, 30, of New Point, Va., and Miss Elsie B. Tomlin- son, 21, of ‘a., and Ches- ter M. Owens, 25, Point, Va., and Miss Evelyn H. Pritchard, 18, of Perry, Va. Rev. B. W. John, pastor of the Methodist Church, was the min- ister. Endeavor Meeting Postponed. The union meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies of the Bethes- da and Kensington Presbyterian Churches and the Rockville Chris- tian Church, scheduled for Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Schultz, Bethesda, has been postponed until the evening of September 12. When their cases were called for +rfal in Police Court, Homer Holmes, charged with disorderly conduct, and Robert Laughlin, arrested on a motor vehicle charge, were not in court and their collaterals, $27.50 and $10, re- spectively, were declared forfeited. Clarence H." Hoskinson of Wash- ington, has been made president of the First National Bank of Gaithers- burg by the board of directors of the institution to succeed John B. Dia- mond, deceased. Frank C. Buxton of Poolesville has filed suit in the Circuit Court here for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Nellie M. Buxton of Washington, charging desertion. The couple were married in Washirigton on September 16, 1920, and lived together in that city until August 1, 1923. No children were born of the marriage. The plaintiff is rep- resented by Attorneys Dawson & Welsh of Rockville. Marriage Licenses Issued. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Charles T. Wilson of this county and Miss Mabel V. Young of Linwood, Md.: Samuel M. Scott and Miss Mildred Eskridge. both of Wash- ington: Charles Lewis Zuber, 36, and | Miss Frances: E. Smith, 39, both of Washington; Lewis B. Payne, 21, of Mount Rainfer, Md., and Miss Lucie P. Burnley, of ‘Washington, and Robert B. Moore, 21, of Arlington, V and Mies Clara U. 8. Stoneberger, 1 of Rileyville, Va. An affection of the heart caused the sudden death at his home, near Bethesda, yesterday of Stephen Henry Carlisle, a life-long resident of this county. aged 69 years. The funeral will. take place at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from Mount Zion Baptist Church, at Beane, burial to be in the cemetery near the church. CANADIAN CROPS GOOD. Favorable Grain Report Issued. Rain Hurts Alberta Quality. OTTAWA, Ont., September 4 (#).— A generally favorable grain crop for Canada was indicated in a report is-| sued yesterday by the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics. Reports from all sections of the Dominion are that the wheat vield will be good. except in Alberta. where the rain is reported as likel duce the quality of the grai Brunswick, where the vield was re- to re-| in New | ported as poor, and in Ontario, whera the average vield was reported as be Tow that of last vear. No estimate was made of the probable total yield. N TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"The Fall Guy at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at Kelth’s—Mile. Odall Carerlo, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—“Indian Love,” vaudeville, continuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand — “The Broadway Jester,” vaudeville, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—“Wine, Woman and Song,"” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Mutual—Hello, Paree,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Palace—Mare Nostium,” am, 12:55, 3:05, 505, 7 p.m. . = Metropolitan—"The Duchess of Buf. falo,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:35, 3:40, 5:35, 7:40-and 9:50 p.m. ! Columbla—"Fine Manners, wm., 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:05, 9:50 p.m. Rialto—"Hell Bent for Heaven,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 9:40 p.m. Tivoli—"“The Love Thief,” 4:10, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 p.m. Ambassador—"A Speeding Venus,” at 2:45, 0, 6:20, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Central—"The Show Off.” at 12:30.] at 2, 3:30, 40 p.m. Wardman Park— Peter Pan,” at 7 and % p.m. Lincoln (colored) — Spring,” continuous, 2 HEAVY SEAS FORCE TWO OUT OF CHANNEL “The Secret to 11 p.m. F Street at 13th LAST ES TODAY Metro-Geldwyn-Mayer presents REX INGRAM'S MARE NOSTRUM With ALICE TERRY Splendid Added Bits LOEW'S COLUMBIA et at_12th NOW PLAYVING Paramount Presents GLORIA SWANSON In a glll!!riug. pay _rvmantio comedy of theater life and Pifth avenue luzury, “FINE MANNERS” WITH EUGENE_O'BRIEN TITTHITES KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK A BANNER “Mystery Woman" and Man Near- ly Run Down by Steamers. Former Stays in Longest. By the’ Associated Press. FOLKESTONE, England, Septem- ber 4.—Fog, heavy seas and a swiftly running tide balked the efforts of “Mona MacLaren,” the ‘‘mystery swimmer,” and Horace Carey to emulate Gertrude Ederle and Mrs Millie Corson of New York and Ernst Vierkoetter, the German, and sSwim the English Channel from France to England. Both Miss MacLaren and Carey were landed here last night. They were taken out of the Channel yester day afternoon. At 5 a.m. they started from Cape Gris-Nez, France. Miss MacLaren quit when within seven miles of the English coast, outlasting Care: For a time after the start the swim mers made good progress, but then ran into a dense fog in which they lost their way. Steamers several times nearly ran them down. Just who “Mona MacLaren” is has not been determined. Rumor has i that she is a_prominent woman physi cian. of London and that she trained in secret for an attempt to cross the Channel in record time. WARRENTON FEATURE WON BY PEACEMAKER| Orleans Trophy., Given by John | Barton Payne, Goes to Mrs. D. N. | Lee of Middleburg—Summaries. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va. September | (Special)—The silver tray given by John Barton Payne and known as the Orleans Tropl s won by Peace- maker, Mrs. D. Lee, Middleburg, owner, at the horse show yesterday. J. Edward Barker, Warrenton, was the rider. The summaries: Hall-bred 2 i . ¢ wood: second, E. E. : d." B! Food: third, " B ‘Thoroughbred mare: First, H. W. Herring & Son: third. Pegey Keith ar-olde—First. Mrs, D. Teith: third, E. W. Winmil 62 1 suitable to become hunters— Eiret. Mrx. D. N. Lee: second, L. Ponies unider saddle—First. Comet. *Bentori Stables: second. Trixie. R. £ Fernéyhough: Silver Fox. Grace Hamilton htweight f-year-olda suitable to_become ters—Firat, Firewood, Mrs. D Lee second. Flood “Tide. Gen. William Mitchell third. Running Sands. Benton Stables Saddle horees—Firat. Birdwood Knight, H. L Fonda. Pegky Keith. rider: recond. Vir: inia Lee Rose. Mildred Leach hird. Chiristian. Dr. ¢ pladies hunters—ri B ns: second. Rock Cre i d aiuter Carr, Mife. B ‘Leare Okie: third. Brown Boy Trophy. given by Mre. D Lee: d-vear-old hurters—First. Flashlight Vini Hill Farm: second. Nancy Lee. M. C, Hazen: third, My, Business. Grove Stables. phonies “over jumpe—Firt Ty, 'Evelsn Churehill: second. Vixen Botey Keiin: thind: Snow Flake. Bobby Biickle. Lightweight | green hunters_—Firat Flashlight Sine A cond. Whisker: 5wl thipd. Lovenetis, Pexiy Keich C1 "ol Bowman Challenge T of Vint Hill Farm: Hunt_ team third. Benton Stables: Corinthian ¢lass. Or] Challenge Trophy oFir, Pencomaler a{r}' 0 N Lo neond apt. Doane. Vint * third 2 Mim Evelyn f‘hu"n-hil;'. e o _Grand champion hunter—Flashl 2 vint il Fatm LA taright hhter Champion_Flashlight Vint Hill Farm Tenerve. .Capt.” Doane 'Vint = Hil Farm. Middleweight = hunter — Champion o Plume IV, Vint Hill, Farm. X ampion yal. ) v Hill F Winner of Cathedral Cup—Flagh- Vint” Hill Farm: scond Tafty ._Saddle champlon—Birdw Enieht, H. L. Fonda: reserve. Virgima foa Rose, Mildred L. Smith. Chamipion pony. large—Taffy. Bobby Blickle; reserve, Joy. Evelyn Churchill, ~champion small porivst Comet. Bento; es: " reserve. Kitchener, te- ' with foal at_side— second. Dick Eagle Heavryeignt RAILROADS FARING WELL. July Revenue Gain of 6.5 Per Cent Exceeds 1925 Period. Class 1 railroads in July had a net operating income of $116, .311, the Bureau of Railway FEconomics said today. The bureau, which is main- tained by the railroads, estimated thas on the basis of the carriers’ property investment figures, this represented an annuad rate of return of 5.62 per cent Gross operating revenues for July, the bureau said, were $356,514.93% compared with 484,181 in July, 192 while operating expenses were $395,293.865, compared with $382.924, 788, These figures disclosed a 6.5 per cent increase in revenues against an increase of only 3.2 per cent in ex penses. Of the_railroads considered in the report, 15 were operated at a loss iw v, 5 in the Eastern and 10 in the -France cut blossoms are served with a solution of sugar. NEW YOR Each’Way Motor Tour Tabor_ Day Out Wi metarn S15.56 Annapolis H:nel 11th and H Sts. MT. VERNON . STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Luneh Counter on Steamer n net opes on Sundaye K $77.50 vou need in blank books Main 9220 | The Famous Grand Ope: MLLE. ODALI CARENO A Bensational Hit “HERB” WILLIAMS Favorite Buffeon HOMER B. MASON & ! Money! Money! g Laugh SBuccess 8—OTHER_STARS—S NEXT WEEK ETHEL BARRYMORZ LABOR DAY—3 SHOWS, p L 2115—5130—8:30 & s Parzs MAIN «u-«asom£ WHY GO AWAY ? ENJOY LABOR DAYHOLIDAYS AT KGLENECHO l AMUSEMENT PARK ] WITH FIFTY BIG FEATURES AND_GREAT MUSIC FOR DANCING By _"HAPPY' WALKER & NINE AMUSEME! Round Trip—Adults. (sundays. holid: dults, $1 ‘Trains _le: 30 ) SHO! OR DAY 130~ 8:30 Spend Labor Day at Lanedon Boating—Fishing—Crabbing Bathing—Safe Shore Follow sign from Leonard- town—turn right at Valley Lee. ERNEST LANE, Prop. Day’s Pharmacy 14th & P Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch The Star Branches, which are located all over town and the nearby suburbs, are operated for the con- venience of the pa- trons of The Star Classified Section. They will handle your ads promptly and ef- ficiently — without fees of any kind; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined—which is natural because The Star is read by practi- cally everybody. can be found at E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. ‘e. “Around the Corner” is i a Star Branch Office CRANDALL'S, METROPOLITAN | F ST, AT 10TH TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents STANCE AND GREAT CAST IN THE == DUCHESS OF BUFFALO EXTRA —— g mmmmm= Ruth Granville, Saxophonis wm—0u the Stage Today at 3:30. 7:30 A 9:40 p. m. e m—— News—Color Ree'—Overture S CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIC Washingten's Finest Orchestra DANIEL BREESKIN. CONDUCTOR “METROPOLITAN RAMBLERS” Milton Davis, Conductor 13 “Hat" Bynoopators 10:50 A. M. TO 1:30: 8 TO 7:30 N BLUE L w—1OMORROW: ER in Smmm— PATSY o THIS === CRANDALL'S C1LI S TODAY — PRI “THE SPE DORIS KENYON STEEL." & TODAY — FORD — LOIS WILSON o MORROW—MADGE BLACK PARADISE in CENTRAL STERLIN m “TH ELLAMY i SHOW ] — T = === CRANDALL’S Savoy Theater EE—— 14th and Col. ko, ANd Garden —_ “THUNDER OF THE. in FOR! I EST. D! mmmmn “THE SPE = CRANDALL’S T a o 1‘()_.\! St LLA CINDERS." —NOW PLAYING— A Pioturisation of the Famous Broad- d Pulitzer - FER _HEAVEN” With PATSY RUTH MILLER and JOHN HARRON —— ON THE STAGE — CHAS. McDONALD The Blind Barytone (Return En ‘ment by Povnlar Demand) ESTHER CUTCHIN Washington's Own Marvel of the Pisnoforte ELIZABETH PARKER Soprano MISCHA GUTERSON, Conducting ‘Washington's Bast 'Orchestra International News—Other Hits oth Bet. D & £ and THE WMisses Seat 13th St.—Below F TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P. SEAN PAUREL JACQUES CARTIER And Company of 15 in The Operstta “INDIAN LOVE” JIM KILPATRICK AND HIS LIVELY “TEXAS CHICKS" Three Other Great Acts Presents On the Bcreen ANNA Q. NILSSON Loutss Fasenda and Others in “MISS NOBODY” CRANDALL'S v DANTELS llo Theater nd Garden n VOL TOMORROW ERNF TRAP CPANDALL'S YORK TODAY—-ZANE_GREY < DESERT GOLD ™ " 'AESOP FABLE TOMORROW —JACQL Fvi S 1d LOUISE FAZENTIA i WIDOWS CLARA TORRENCE BOW _and m MAN LOGAN FOOT LOOSE. CRANDALL’S (oLONY G Av. & Farraent TODAY OSEPH SCHILDKRATT o “MEET THE PRNCE GANG COMEDY TOMORROW —FORD STERLI LOIS WILSON in THE OFE." CRANDALL'S "o TODAY - -ZANE GRE GroNn TOMORROW —_1ACQUELINE thi LOTISE FAZENDA LOOSE WIDOWS CRANDALL'S ¢ TODAY —KEN MAYY DAREDEVIL TOMORROW—OLL ELLA CINDE E C stoxp DESERT LOGAN FOOT EX MOORE + I Tz RIALTO 2 Saturday, Sunday, Monday Sept. 4th, 5th, 6 Appearing on the Stage IN PERSON At 3100, 7100 and 9:00 P. M. A Group of CONTESTANTS in the ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTY PAGEANT Various Clties the Contest. Spokane: er. Colo.i aarleston. 7777775777, %, P, % In from oute COLONIAL BEACH Big 3-Day Labor Day Holiday Celebration Salt Water Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing, Boating, Canoeing, Dancing—A-L L Amusements FREE DANCING Steamer St. Johns Every Trip! Today LAST 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP WE MUTUA PENNA AVE. AT 9TH GALA OPENING “HELLO PAREE” TWICE DAILY Main | Near F C"A_Y_ET Y ] 1300 | Ladies' Club Theater Smoking Permitted | TWICE DAILY—2:15 and 8:15 Ladies Mati | THEATER o ! DAVID BELASCO Presents | | By Willard Mack aad David Belasco “WINE, WOMAN ‘and SONG” Next week—711 Co. Management Messrs. Shubert FANNIE BRICE ‘With. a Oarefully Selected Cast Ninth_ Show of All Shows sfiuun NEXT MONDAY *®EATs N “FANNY” SEE BLANCHE? BELASC Now A _Melodramagjc Comedy in Thres Aots ATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75¢, 50c AT 8:20 " NATIONAL THEATER PLA' Direction Clifford Brooke, om' A ‘One of the really outstending om dios ¢ ts Pn-n.! Whe ot “Dancing Mothers” | Noxt week Seats celiing R _STUDIO. | Fri. 8 0 Jewstins DY Vo e BEST ND MRS L. A . laskes Mon orchestra ¥r. Yot N e Norih 1ingew DAVISON’S PROF MRS " w m. with tment Strictly private, lase dance Saturday evening with orche - .e.2130 Tomorrow 9:00 A. W | THERE WILL Bi STEAMER ST. JOHNS Leaves 7th 8t. Wharf . 9100 A. W, 9160 AL WM. Wonday FARE Round Trip. Saturdays and Holidays_ $3. Sundays, Half Fare. ., 1:15 A BAKBECU Country Club, le flurbos by Southeast T $1.50. Children GIVEN . September oclation. me and the beautiful sand be. N. SKINKER, 6th & C Sts. N NEW STANTON ¢ & JACK HOLT. DOLORES (O N TO THE WES FARES. PLE BAND. C. H. Olive Presents™— FARRAIT MACDONALD i’ “THE SHAM ROCK HANDICAP CAPITOL th & 0 Sts. N.W. THE F G RUCKEROD. Senate Theater Ave. Opene today at 00 with RUDOLPH VALE 'HE EAGLE North LIBERTY ™orif, (o i . MONTE CARLO. Ist St. & R. AMERICAN ' 8% 5% SAY IT AGAIN CAROLINA “Mh&N.C.Ave SE with ANNA G MLSSORA TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. . THE STILL ALARM” » greatest of all fire melodramas AND COMEDY p. an A AESOP'S FABLE CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W.953 Ample Parking Space BEBE_DANIELS. RICARDO. CORTEZ WALLACE_B. BEERY. “VOLCANOG! | 1618 14th N. PARK THEATER {1 X5 AN THE NIGHT CR Lapter 5 of “PHANTOM POL (matines only) SIDNEY g LUST'S LEADER THEATER 9th Near B TODAY TOMORROW AND MONDAY HAROLD LLOYD in “For Heaven's Sake” HIPPODROME ¥ BLA n WHY WOMEN LOYV ELITE 1!#th St. and R. 1 EMIL JANNINGS in “VARIETY"” OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 11th & 15th - CMOANAS EMPIRE 9! ¥ Street Mat HARRY CAREY ATAN Comeds FARMY ARD PHANTON POLICE Ne 100 NEW FAVORITE ..\ 3 2t 4 North Caviter BORN TO_THI W EST " Wardman Park Theater BRETTY BRONSON in PETER PAN TOWN FROLIC