Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1926, Page 32

~ WRCTOFEATURE ARMY-NAVY GAME Chorus of 2.800 Male Voices | Will Be Heard on Radio From . Philadelphia Tonight. on The Army-Navy football gaue annual gridiron clissic cast this afternoon by WRC junction with a nation-wide stations. A play-by-play the contest will be give McNamee, who will be the side lines at Noldiers’ b cago. Althouzh the zume i uled to get under way unt WRC will start its broadeast fr gridiron 15 min wit scription of scenes preliminary game. Twenty-eight hundred mde volees the largest kroup ever to-face a m phone. will be lieard in the concert to° bae given by the Associuted Glee Clubs of America tonight. The concert wil be presented in il auicents Auditorium at Philadelpbia. b at 8:15 o'clock The Associaied Glee Clubs of ca is an allisnce of wmale o America which with Clayton W head. The clubs repres of New Vork. Pennsyly ®ev. Maine. Marviand Connecticut. Disirict the Dominion of will be under the Prothoro, dean of the Movement in the | well known gle W conduetor Following the concert. WRC will en tertain its Jisteners with an hour and | ;5 a half of dance music plaved by the | Frivolity ClubOrchestra and the Carl-| * ton Clul Orelest The evening progratn witl ix At 7 o'clock with o Bible talk by Page MeK. Etchison. relizions work dire tor of the Y. M. . A. and a dinner | concert Iy Wardman Park Or chestra ‘Washinzton's Big Nix Colleges. will ba the subject of the eighth of a series of talks by Will P Kennedy of The Star on the Nutional i tonight from Station WMAL.® musical attractions feature a suppe nce prog and wcabaret convert from the City med i in Chi sched o'clock, the | a de to the tes eariier Ameri direction of Welgh $ ted States and 30 opened | G 4d- 500 the Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, Nov. NAA—Nuyal Va. ( pan. - Weather Bureau reports v Agricultural market .re Radio » 1.5 Meters). s 345 LR ports 450 pan 005 pom ports Time signals Weather Bureau ’ W MAL—Washington Radio (293.9 Meters). to 705 pan.—“Winter 5 to 8 pan.—Supper da m by the Club Mivador or s Phil Hayden, soloist A. Johnson Murgaret Forum pro hestra liass Bowie R:20 10 840 pan win » political writer of The Star. in the eighth of & series of talks on the Nu tiona) Capital. Subject, “Washinz 1on’s ‘Big Six' Colleges.” X:40 1o pan Mabel « sopranc. and Lucile Duffey. 4 to 9:30 pay.—Isabel 1 Arthur. in_impersonation T 930 to 10:40 pn.—<abaret program from the City Club 10:40 to 11 pm. Intermission - il to 12 pm Daunce prog m from Valenia Kennedy Latimer violinist dunce oration of America Meters). ver Orchestra ount of game broad idiers’ Field WRC—Radio Cor 468, 2o pam the Army-Navy foot ) with WEAF from Chicago. T pan Etchison TS pan chestra 815 MeR Wardman P Concert by the Associ ated Clube o America, broadeast with WJZ from Ihiludel 10:30 . Frivelity ¢ from W2 Orchestia BRITISH COLUMBIA MAY CONTROL LIQUOR SHIPS . . Law Midnizht ¢ Attorney Generals Want Passed to Prohibit Private Ex- port and Import of Rum By the Associated Press VICTORIA. B Notember Tegislation prohibiting the private im port and export of liquor into and out of the province of British Columbia was urged vesterduy on the rovul com mission investigating ac stration of the department of customs and ex cise by A. M \torney gen eral for British Columbia The vepr made by Manson, in the attorney gen crals of Manitobu, Saskatchewan and Alberta « also included 1 quests that un adeguate control by ships of & speed of not less than 30 knots be established. These ships. it ry guns of a4 suit should be directed 12 the operation of hich supplies es are in many 1 00 My v and particulurly against “mother ships.™” fr for smuggling purp fnstances obtained My, Manson also told the sion that small shipments verted at British Columbia be smuggled into the Unit be smuggled lack 1 Columbia TEACHER AGAIN ACCUSED. Assistant Profe Ohio State Held in Auto Thefts. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Novembe () For the second time withi weeks Harry D. Comer, assistant pro fessor in the depurtments of businesy | research, Ohio State Unive arraigned vesterduy befor wuthorities on a charge of 1 ing stolen automobiles in interstate | commerce. He is alleged to huvi N stolen two automiobiles Nutting, Huntington and Leonard . Van Wy.e N. Y. ar charges w sed Tecently, when & commissioner found the evidence insufficient. Comer pleaded not guilty $28,500 VFOR SIGNATURE. Button Gwinnet Autograph Brings Record Price. NEW YORK, November 27 (f).— What is believed to be a record price | for & signature was paid when Dr. A. 8. W. Rosenbach 1 oe commis were di ports to s or sor at Brooklyn 10 autograph of Button Giwinnet, signer ' i the Sesquicentennial The award was announced yesterday the jury of awards through its Ibert Kelsey. tine Republic and Persia were both ‘warded gold medals for their build- of the® Declaration of Independence | from Georgia, for $28 The pur- ase announced vesterday was from | by the collection of "the late Theodore Sedgwick of Stockbridge, Mass. Last vear a Button Gwinnet signature was sold for $22,5600. inge. 45—Kansas City RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS a WMAL, 7 to 8 &clock THE LONG RANQERADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1926, Provrams of Distant Stations Seleduled for Fastern Ntandard Time 110 5 P Stevens Orchestra. . " “Sume Things About Buoits murkels and weather reports Boston B timore Detroit: usic it music thcre ceboits. § 610 3 P Safety Sam University Ciibs O o Orchesira. . WBAL Orcheatris pard Colonal Orchies iu: news: Hawalian orts: Westingliouse Band rpusts 5 il e Market report Lncle Grebe Wald Fuanilin' Orel guin iedita Newcomb's Ordliestra semble: spoit taik g frio tarvs Gime proguam. T8 iarmouica. ilarin Aue phia D ists reports: talis P Orgau recitai - 3 T0 3 PN ress reports: 0 R 2 talic: police Ntock quotations: p: any Blackstone Oigan concert . . 11l: Organ recifs tales by Ho: Splinefield e @ ol E. Philacelpiia: Bedtime sto; hicago: Bedtime story: € Pitteburgh: Foot ball iLa-tford, Conn.> Hub Trio; Bultimora: WBAL Orchestra and T: Boston: Concert program; talk ew York: Sol Melody Muids; % York Ore e Tan w program . . Rulrow's Orchestra: soloists : WCECo Shea's program, WMAQ. WFBL and WHAM . _ WGY chorus . . WFAA Brown's’ Orci WOO ati: Bi:vcle Sextet weal oy Minnea —dchenec Dal 8 TO9 LM, New York omedy hits by the WEAF 'Troupe WEEL E S Baltimore: WBAL Tri ‘Philowophs of Numbers Composers’ period. . estinghouse Band: soloist DNELS b S oo : vocal and inst P’ Mals Quartet. i: studio groxram 2 Engemble: Vanderbilt Euward's Orchestra fana: “Hollenden hour. . New' York: Musieal program. Chicago: Fagewater Orchestra acho0l 1eB6OTL. . . ...l 3 X: Vocal and inatrimental ' soloists Radio club: Coon DOE O r : tllaby time: American Citizenship taik: national ‘e! "Wlefman's and Chapman's Orchestras ental recitai instramental solus ‘selactions ... Vovul artists . ie Ei g uk Quiniet: song! rton’ concert jttls Red Schouliiouse’ program . drchestra. . . . AL Assocluted Gleg Club conceit, WAY, WRC and 1’8 Drogran: hool lesson . ndio coneert. .. arts’ Orchestra. . Fireside philosophies News review: eestet.. . 9 TO 10 P.M. Evarts’ Orehestra miarket Minmeapol Cincionati Los Augeles: Talks Sun Francisco: Palace Orchest repuits Or.hestra .. 7 Fort Worth: Pianist ’ The Pebbles f: Lalk: entertalners. ..o fity: Chelsen and Truymore Orchestras : Custle Farm dance’ progeam - o Yorl: Vocal solojsts: tall Y Bhotologue: theuter res : Lecture tecital. . 1 Palmer Viltordans; o: song cycle news WIS WOR WENK WBBM 5 L KGW instrumental srmiphiony trw bulleting & A Newark: Mandolin quartei: pianist; concert trio Chieago: Vocul and instrumental program {hicago: Osborne's Orchestra; mixed quartet Portiand: Ditmer coucert. lnstrumental frio solon and York: Tia tou: Buckminster Orchest Buitimore: Fity Sisters; WH New York® B W WAL W Detroit: Studio, program. Los Angeles: Children's hour Niempnfs: Women's Club...... Lon 3 tallk: stories Vort Wortn 1, str et .. WBAL . . TWIR KILT WM Wb WEAF VEAL Arrowhead WG KYwW L WTIC WIS .WOR (AG and ! rumental soloists & Ensemble: talk New York Baltinwre Lo hicag Hartiord, vonn lu Worthy Orchestra Philadelphia: Benjamin Frauklin Orchestra Newari! Concert irio: entertainers: news ... liieago: Belluire Orclestra: plano moode; Dison Duo: Car- ivele and Baker, harmony team . 5 7 Kanxas City: “Around the Town! Cliicago: Grand opera period Vaudeville program: e Casieline 17i0; b and’ Weather repors. Cautelano Trio; police and’ w £ repor(s.’ . 2'City© Composers night ist: Garden Pier Or- Chiestrn o : Sudrian Trio Sumpmsenn Trio . wunted polic ‘and miseing Derson reports. “servin anbouncements Mesguges to hestra: weather Jrohiestra 5 Y Neat Clh Oréhestra ootaddy © Sakamore sira, WHAM. WFBL York: Denny's Orchestra Worth - Recital 11 T0 12 MIDNIGHT. Alpin Orchestra . New York solotsts . ot Sprin ba Ange! neinnatt a Abarbanell . E d_musical program . Touis: er; Berger's Orchestra Newark : Orchestra .. ....... P.os Angeles: Hawailan Bellaire Orchestra: York Me: Now Detroit 01d Chiet 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Kitg Morpheus' Court. until 5 am Chicugo: Be Orchestra: songs: Supper Club New York: DX Hound hour .. ..% ... 5 's Angcles: Angelns String Quartet Angeles: Rondith program .. . Francisco: Proj same as “KF] = Songs: Meeler's Orchestra: Mailey's Opera Club -st_ Lows Beach Orcliestra; Sunset Male Quartet Bam. ool 8 b o Winvoft's Orchestra 3 Yoric MiAlpin ‘Entertainers .. ... .. : Baker_Orchesirs ............. ... Nighthawh f-olic; “Plantation Plavers 170 2 AM. Clift Darce Orchestra Rudic Club .00 ‘s Orcliestra soloists Dince Orchestra v Clab 4 instrumental proxram 2 7TO 3 AM. Angeles: Frolic S eles: Musical program Stations. Meters. Miles SEPARATE BUDGET - MEETS OPPOSITIO President Sees No Need of Independent Bureau for District. President. Coolidge does not approve of the proposal to wake thé District govermment independent of the Bud-; get Bureau and of the Controller Gen- | | eral of the United States. According to his viewpoint, no logical reason for giving the local {government a budget bureun and a 5 | controller all’its own and 303 Federal super n and control, 204 | has been advocated by Daniel J. Don- auditor for the District. 40 While discussing the subject yes- 674 | terday afternoon at his bi-weekly con- | ference with newpaper correspond- 4 | ents, the President said through his | spokesman that there may be some excellent reasons for making the change, but he is inclined now (o | doubt it. He frankly admitted that ihe has given the matter no serious study and that his views were being | expressed in a purely off-hand fashion. He confessed also that he might ap- prove of the proposition if it were | explained to him fully, but from the | way he looks upon it at this time, {the idea is illogical and inadvisable. | Plan Not Surprising. The President indicated that he was not surprised that officials of the local | government siould want to do their !{own budget making and have their |own controller gen He agreed that this is quite natural. He sup- | posed that every department head of ! {he Government would like the same things. He felt very sure that ever | member of his cabinet would be | happy to have his individual depart- 3 | ment free from the restrictions of the | budget and the scrutiny of the Con- | troller Gieneral. The fact that the Federal Govern- ment pays’ only a lump sum as its contribution toward the cost of oper- ating the local government and that | 4 | ihe real load is carried by the Distrigt |itself has nothing to do with Yh | question, according to the President. {The question of fisal relationship | between the }ederal and District' gov- {ernments has no hearing upon the matter, in his opinion. He made it plain that he considers the District a Federal city | Federal officers and he, therefore, see no reason why the local govern- ment should not be included in the Federal budget. nor why the expendi- | tures of the local government should | not be passed upon just a the case of all other department hureuus Government Would Oppose Change. During his discussion of the pro- posal the President indicated that he would oppose any movement to obtain legislation that would give the District government its independence' from this supervision and control, unless he | has the proposal and its various im plications explained to him in such a manner as to cause him to change his mind in the meantime. ! The President said he was not in & position to comment upon the pro- posal to develop water power from Great Falls on the Potomac River because he had no definite knowledge | of what i¢ being praposed in this con- nection. | Neither was he prepared lo pass judgment upon the merits of the pro- 0 | posed bond issue in the District p8 a | | means of meeting the costs of pur- chasing park sites and the extension | of the sewer and drainage system. He | supposed that the District was pre- 4!pared to meet sych expenditures through the regular tax channels. 1$50,000 DAMAGE ACTION IS FILED BY N. Y. WOMAN s Nellie Cohen Claims to Have Been | Permanently Injured in Auto- mobile Accident. have sustained a3 Claiming to el 21| manent Injuries when struck by an | 905 | automobile in Brooklyn, N. Y., August Nellie Cohen of New York terday sued Fred Neam, 1700 venteenth street, in the District Supreme Court for $50,000 damages. 1| She was on the sldewalk of the Fort | Hamilton Parkway, the plaintiff says, 204 | \when the machine struck and injured 2995 |jier. She is represented by Attorneys "408 | Steinem and Korman. ag-| Frank W. Stone was sued for a 2445 | total of $30,000 damages by Roy C. #7300 | feflebower and his wife, Florence 183 | B. Heflehower, for 1n3u€ies alleged |to have been sustained by the wife 710 lin a collision of her car with the 2303 | machine of the defendant April 17 on Connecticut avenue. Attorneys Kelly 504 | 74 Nicolaides appear for the hus- | band and wife. | Ralph 8. Turoff sued Charles L. | Stewart for $10,000 damages for al- | leged personal injuries. Through At- | torneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph | H. Yeatman and A. wartz the 4| plaintiff says he was struck by an automobile of the defendant on 2| Georgia avenue September 23 last and injured severely. Will Aids Little Sisters. The Little Sisters of the Poor of |this city are named residuary leg- atees in the will of Mary Hartgrove, | filed in Probate Court. John McCabe of Leadville, Col. is given $1,000. 9 | The value of the estate is not men- 504 | tioned. John H. McCabe, a cousin, i named executor. 2.300 | 300 | TONIGHT! ub Mirado Orchestra i MATCH STORY FAILS. | Who Lighted ietcsene to! Save Cleaning It Up Jailed. Seven miles of scenic roads touch- | ing points of interest now inaccessible to automobiles are to be bullt in Kil- auea Natlonal Park, Hawaii. there is and | nd its Commissioners | can | s is done in | EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ly ! National—Ethel Barrymore in “The | “onstant Wife,” comed: 8:20 p.m. Matinee at-2:20 p.m. i | Pol’s—"Blossom Time, | 8:20 p.m. Matinee at | (dBelasco—"1s Zat So |4:20 pm. Matinee at Keith’s--Beverly Bayne-Alma Neil: { son, vaudeville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. _Earle—Orpheun Unit_ Show, vaude ville, continuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m Strand—"Hits and Bits of 1026, I presentations. continuous | TopAY'Ss AMUSEMENTS. | i | operetta, at p.m comedy, at ) p.m } musical | from 12:30 to 11 p. Gayety—“Kosher Kitty K at 2:15 and nd of Joy pan Palace—“Upstage.,’ 2 K, mu- | pm burlesque, | . 6. 8 and 10 p.m week The | 0 a.an.. o's Your Old 5.8 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—“The Devi 2, 4. 6:05. 8:05 and 9:57 Othello. Man Tprse.” | pm at 7 and | Devil lHorse.” at 6:30. 8 und 9:40 pan. (colored)—So’s Your Old Man.” continuous from 2 to 11 pam. | Wife Wins Limited Decree. Mrs. Rose A. Ketchen. wife of Fred- | erick F. Ketchen, has been awarded | a decree for limited divorce by Justice | Stafford in equity court, together ’ with $30 a ionth alimony. Ketchen fs | forbidden to mol straining order decree. appes nto the prpor B Elder | rank Ketchen Howard Appeals Suit. E. B. Howard of Oklahoma. Repre- | sentative-elect, vesterday noted appeal to the Court of Appeal a decisfon of Justi Siddons of the District defiying him a new tr | 00 brought against him on a | ory mnote by Representati 1 Campbell of Penn: !\'nni'.i an | from ! Frederick L. | 1 of the suit Campbell was recently awarded {verdict for the full amount of the | claim. and activities of the Federal | { | ! | i | Write 6 Words | and YouMay i, Win $300 Ist Prize $300.00 Cash 2nd Prize- $100.00 Cash 3rd Prize $50.00 Cash and 5 More Prizes of Orders for $10 Worth of AMERICAN GAS No red tape—open' to | any one in the District of Columbia, Virginia, or Maryland. >o se0000000000000 ] Stop wherever you see an Loncert a Glee Clubs of America. WRC, 8:15 to 10:30 o'clock | chairman, Al by t National barn 8:35 pm. to 2 a.m. ew York chiestra, WEAF, W WY, W KSD. WOC, and WCA \'audeville program. WTAM, o'clock PHILADELPHIA, November | —The Spanish government wasaward- |ed the grand prize for having erected the mos: beautiful building among purchased an | the foreign governments represented ’ 2.9 to 10 o'clock | BALTIMORE, November 27 (@) — | James Walker, colored, may be shitt- Associated | |less in body, bus his mind works fast. Arraigned in Police Court on an arson | | charge, he explained: he “Judge, I-didn’t intend to set fire to | the house. After the kerosene was spilt on the rug I just set a match to {it to save the trouble of sweeping it | A | The excuse failed. dance, WL vmphony 1 WGR MAIOR DIES ON BUS. | Deshler Whiting, 46, Served With | i Conspicuous Gallantry in War. | | CHICAGO, November 27 (#).—Maj. | Deshler Whiting, U. 8. A, retired, |SPA|N‘ WINS SESQui PanEg“—nose home is in Dallas, Tex., died | | suddenly here last night while riding on a motor bus on Michigan avenue. Maj. Whiting, 46 years old, whose | service with the Second Division dur- | ing the World War was marked by conspicuous gallantry, had come here with Maj. John W. Downer of Dallas to attend the Army- game. | He was in charge of the Reserve | Officers’ Training Corps at Dallas, and | is survived by a widow and a son, Deshler, jr., who lives in San Antonio. He was graduated from St. John's College and was given his firsgh:com- mission in 1901, ). Exposition. The Argen- On Easy Monthly Payments STFAM or HOT WATER Heating Plants installed Now At SHIELDS CO. 824-26 N. Baltimore, AMERICAN GAS PUMP Get a blank—get busy! Contest closes at mid- night December 15, 1926. Prize winners will be announced in newsnaners of December 29, 1926. MAIL All Slogans to : Slogan Contest Dept. THE AMERICAN OIL Co. Ganeral Offices: Baltimore, Md. POSHOSUOONN ¥ We also inatall hot-air er piveless 27, 1926. 30 MGMT. MESSRS. SHUBERT ENDLESS LAUGH “IS ZAT SO?”” rect from New York 1 d . POLPS TORGLIT.S20 The Charming, ous Musical Play of All Times. “BLOSSOM TIME”’ 55/ 8He 100 o arauTy] BRICADE 150 People Neenes SLOO to $3.00 Charles frohman (omnm/: . ETHEL BARRYMORE w ina_new comedy Tue CONSTANT WIFE 7 W.Somerset Maugharmn TOMORROW NIGHT & WEEI INAGLAIRE With ROLAND YOUNG & JAMES DALE “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” upreme Court | - WITH VIOLA DANA, VERA GORDON, NAT CARR an Star Cast o RIALTO O] nl.‘I'TB':Y OTTO F. BECK, King of the Console - ON THE STAGE || PEMBERTON DANCERS In the Sensational “BLACK BOTTOM” INTERNATIONAL NEWS— BCENIC COLLEGIANS' COMEDY. B S MPENFA. AVE. AT 9TH AL SINGER'S, THE LAND OF JOY Wed. & Thura. - Feature ) Fri. night -Wrestling. Two Receivers in One CARROLL ELECTRIC_€O.. INC. 714 1%th St. N.W. ‘When in Need of l\!asquerade Costumes Wigs,. Stage Make-up or Novelties For Parties and Entertainments Consult— C. M. Burton & Son E St. Main 4361-4362 ass LL vour blank-book needs ate— :fl E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Never Closed ANNAPOLIS PHARMACY Hotel Annapolis Building 11th and H Sts. N.W. On improved real estate in D. C. and nearby suburbs —for 3or 5 yearsor longer. vevssssreess, *s0ss000s CRANDALL S = METROPOLITAN | ST. AT _10TH TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents HARRY LANGDON Stellar Cast in the . STRONG MAN Last Showing at 9:53 P. M. WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS TODAY—W. YOUR TOMORRO! CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR 18th&COLRA.N.W, TODAY. in “THE DEVIL'S HORS TOMORROW-—BESSIE LOVE _AND JOSEPH __SCHIL n YOUNG A i CRANDALL'S CENTRAL % 9th_Ret. D & TODA X_in “THE_ I HOR BUSTER BROWN TOMORROW-—-PAULL FREDER- ICK in “DEVIL'S ISLAND. CRANDALL'S Sasos, Theater 13th & Col. Kd. TODAY —RICHARD TALMADGE THE DEMON.” OFR GANG COMEDY MADY CHRISTIANS TOMORROW: in “THE WALTZ DREAM.” CRANDA] 1 's Avenue Grand Pa. Ave. S.E. Mats_daily. 2 pm. ay BUCK 10, 2 CYCLONE: 1N No. 10 TOMORROW —BEN LYON in GREAT DECEPTION HORS m. in . “THE “SNOWED THE TODAY GENT GAYETY Ladies’ Club Theater LADIES" MAT. DAILY, %S¢ TAe Big Musicomedy Hit! KOSHER KITTY KELLY Chorus of 16 Gay Girls NEXT WEEK—'The Talk of the Town.” Readings From His Own Works ' HENRY VAN DYKE Central High School Audi December 2nd, 5 1. Tickets, $1.00, at the Office of the - | Washington Society of Fine Arts, 1711 New York Ave., or at Door. LOEW'S PaLA _Continuods 10:30 a. m. 1 5. m. NOW PLAYING Motro-Geldwyn-Mayer Presents NORMA SHEARER In & romance of back-stage life “UPSTAGE” ON THE STAGE CHARLES STRICKLAND'S JAZZLAND ORCHESTRA JACK NORTH I CY LANDRY And His Just s Nut— BANJO-UKE | THATS ALL 77 LOEW’S LumsiA Do E mil p_m SECOND WEEKS Paramount Presents RICHARD DIX In the season's greatest romance of football and college life! “THE QUARTERBACK” WITH ESTHER RALSTON With the_Temple Club_eve; night from 9 _to 1 Md. Northern sion’ Boe. Film Features PARK THEATE 1618 1ith POTASIL _AND PERLMUTTE PARTNERS AGAIN." OUR ¢ X 3 TUNNEY Colle Transfigu b4l in a “Miniature Revue” i | ; * TO] OF 1 CHILD INT FR E. HIPPODROME ™. nesr 90 MADGE BELLAMY. “THE DIXIE MERCHANT” ~ IJELITE l-uvh":}:c-;-:\qnd R. L Ave, “Bigger Than Barnum’s” OLYMPIF You St. Bet. 14th & 15th SID CHAPLIN “OH, WHAT A NURSE DUMBARTON ;0. 0ok GOING THE LIM EMPIRE 911 H Street Matinee at_* RUTH MIX in « MA And THE WIL * 3 3 Wisconsin Av NEW STAN'EON 6th & € St it fro; A RACING DRAMA OF ERI AND CALIF DRNIA with LE HE, SHAMROCK H2 A 1RON - q AMERICAN VE'S T LIBERTY Nerth Cap. and P Sis. FLORENCE VIDOR in YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN." Ave. S.E. DERBY 5 i Gon Ist LE CAROLINA !1th&~. ¢ With JOHNNY HIN ‘CAMEQ’ THEATER ¢ i RAYMOND GRIFFITH in “YOU'D BE SURPRISED. B C. 1L OLIVE. Eresents PRINCESS e 0% A MAN FOUR SQUAR! SENATE 322 Pa. Ave. ZANE GRI “DESERT GOLD. | ____ppseevcoLn e Wardman Park Theater MOTION PICTURE GUILD (Last Day) Presents First Washington Showinz of e "Tmorial Drams L GS and ERNE S Two Shows Dail TAKOMA Tak-\lm ?rl:;:‘k D. C Troubl Today at 7 and 9 P.M FRED THOMSON “Lone Hand Saunders” AESOP'S FABLE, PA N A AND COME GEORGE O'BRIEN anda cast of 25. BAD MEN."a film epic. 7:00. 9:00 all. Hyatts Orchestra. 12th 8¢ B TODAY 130 TO n NEW ORPHEU UNIT SHOW —_— 5—STAR ACTS—8 ——— ON THE SCREEN LEATRICE JOY with Clive Broek im FOR ALIMONY ONLY COMEDY. TOMORROW-CORINNE G in “SYNCOPATING SUE CRANDALL’S . York Theater G TOpAY TAXET 0¥ Vo dretasit NI S YO ARG COMEDY DU TOMORRO; X in “T EVIL MORROY X in “THE DEVIL CRANDALL'S €OLONY in. A v TODAY—RICHARD FATSLA TN PriE RO AW A Y TOMORROW n “TARE CRANDALL'S Home Theater OWEN In OF THE _YUKON SNOWED ¥ No. 8 1N TOMORROW LATRA LA PLANTE in “THE MIDNIGHT SUN CRANDALL’S itz Shase. D0 TODAY-—SEENA OW L FLAME OF THE YUKON." OUR GANG COMEDY, TOMORROW—R ‘THE DEVIL HORSE.” Wed. Eve.. FAMOUS Dayton Westminster Choir 60 American Men and Women dJohin Finley Willlumson. Director CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Dec. 1st For Members of the Cardton Club Final Appearances of EMILE BOREO ertainer Extraordinury LIDAY & SAWYER pewn Dunce ¥ E HO| pC” KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE TODAY TWO SHOWS 21158115 GALA HOLIDAY BILL BEVERLY BAYNE (In Person) Alma Neilson Harry J. Conley Runaway 4 Corinne Tilton Bob Anderson Bentell & Gould Raymiond Wilbert Lontisuous—13 noos (o 11 p. = THANKSGIVING WEEK BILL ON _THE BCREBN MARY PIICKFORD “SPARROWS"” ON THE STAGE VICTOR HYDE Presents | “HITS & BITS of 1926” ‘WITH CAST OF 23 HEADED BY IRVIN B. HAMP Oirls_Galors_8creaming Comedians ALWAYS NEST FOR_LESS THE CELEBRATED COLORED TENOR ‘ WILLIAM LAWRENCE Washington Auditorium SAT. EVE, NOV. 27—8:30 0—$2.75 —$1.65—$1.10 Sale Xlli Mrs. Bureau YOUR ; fox trot. IR, RIVATE LE: morning W, deti® 0; " det LE THE FOX STUDIO qlonn fown where sow can learn e n Your apare tme: day ‘OF evenmn All Ballroom and Stage d: T Tt St ~ THANKSGIVING MASQUERADE TONIGHT— Admission. CITY CLUB j3%e G, % Tues.. Th Sat. Next Week ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 14th & Park Road DANCING T-0-N-I-G-H-T 8:30 P.M. ALLURING SYNCOPATING GEORGE BRUCE NOVELTY. ORCHESTRA LUCKY SPOTLIGHT DANCES Ladies, 25¢ Gentlemen, 75¢ Including Dancing and Wardrebe