Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 28

COUNCIL DOUBTS | MERGER VALIDITY Jdvisory Body Received Re- | port on Legislation, But k. Fails to Act on It. Doubtful of the power of the Gov- Proment to arbitrarily increase the fexation on public utility corporations for the purpose of forcing them to fnerge, the Citizens’ Advisory Council Jast night failed to adopt a report Rrging the enactment of legislation to gompel the Washington street car Woinpanies to consolidate. The report, submitted by a special mmittee headed by W. I. Swanton, commended legislation to induce the nies to unite similar to that sed by the Public Utllitles Com- mission. While the commission’s bill Provides an increase of 50 per cent on the gross revenues of the com- mies. which would be repealed if a ?r.msv lidation is consummated by July nton’s report did not ount for the ad- fitional tax burden nor did it set o @etinite time limitation for putting it $nto effect. In this connection the re ort merely stated that “consideration B iven to the undoubted power of the Government by taxation to bring Mout and compel the much desired gonsolidation.” The question as to the validity puch a weapon to compel a merier Wwas raised by Harry stull, who eaid that there is considerable doubt @5 to the committee’s statement con: cerning the “undoubted power” of Congress to raise the taxes on certain public utility corporations and dis criminate against others. "I have talked with several lawyers about this geature of the utility commission's Bill.” he said, “and they do not believe that it will stand up in the courts. To Study Merger Bills. As a result of Mr. Stull's argument. the council voted to file the report for its future use in considering any merger legislation that may be re- | ferved to it later. The special com- guittes was continued, however, to consider and report on any Dbills de- pigned to force a consolidation which introduced at the coming session ngress “The time has come in the growth of the National Capital when a merger or consolidation of the street railway eompanies operating in_the Dist of Columbia is imperative in the in- gerest of both the public and the com- yanics themselves,” said the mittee’s report ““Fhe merger is needed by the public fn the interest of efficient, economical and unified service, which would re sult in a saving in the operation and overhead expenses, and thus tend to peduce fares. This is the only city t, the country, so far as is known. ith the possible exception of San Francisco, where there are two com panies —the Capital Traction Co. and the Washington Rallway & Electric Co.—farming out, so to speak, the re- epective parts of the city between them, resulting in restricted develop ment and lack of unified service to the | traveling public Teferring to the question of valu atlon raised by the companies, the report de red that this “is an ob- stacle which it seems impossible to overcome, as the several parties in | fntevest cannot seem to agree upon weluations for the purpuse of a merger proposition by voluntary means. In 3 com- Eu\.ny cases,” it added, ‘“valuations ave been built up by reinvestments of earnings bevond those needed for the payment of dividends, and it is desired by the companies to pay divi- dends on these reinvested earnings. n other words, the public, which has furnished the capital, is now asked to yay dividends to others on money urnished by itself. Cost Plan “Unreasonable.” “The companies, the report explain- #d. sugrested the “service-at-cost plan” as a partial solution of the itunt Sd by the loss in pas- were cited showing T Co. has been pussengers a ton Railway nately 1.500. how- . “is not but, when | clieved that it anreasonable, ontinued, “pr ‘0t guarantee same time «d expense ac- rds, the com. ¢ they have all of vernment owner- ing public to provide of operation, and the mpa have no responsibility excent to ohserve such rules and regu Jaiions as may be laid down by the littes Commission. Thix arrange- snent would ~hift the burden entirely from the companies to the public, and wwould destroy the Incentive for suffi- ient and“economical operation.” The veport declared further that fhe present method of providing so- calied adequate return to the com- poaies is unfair to the public and wiconrages the operators to reduce service and at the same time en @ or to maintain a constant rate of 11 support of this.” it said. “it is efied that the number of passenger: hus decreased about 8,000,000 in five w s carried by one of the com- brnies, while at the same time the ies expect the Public Utilities Commitssion to provide a rate of fare which will make the return reason- . constant.” The couneil considered the status of ®he building projects on the schedule ®f Municipal Architect Albert L. Har- §~ 1wl voted to meet again mnext = evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sweden Wants Radio-Photo. A request for a concession to oper- ate » ion for radio-photo trans. mission is to be placed soon with the §redish government by a Swedish subsidiary of the AEG of Germany, @ccording to consular advices received at the Department of Commerce. The has been Investigating the es of such transmission be- olm and Berlin, as well ockholm and London. RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4:00—Boston: _ Stevens' New York: 4:30—New York: & 40P adeipia Orchestra. triampeta; organ. . iy 5 TO 6 P.M. :00—Xew York: Fran’s Farrell's Orche Bortop” Colex’ Plaza Orvhmrn."": e e Mooeeheart, 111, Childrons Hoar TSPOT .. Chicago: Osborne’s Orchestra: Salon’ Orchestra olice reports: k: Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestr: Hagtford. Conn.: Hub Quartet: news: soloists Philadeiphi njamin Franklin Orchestr poro_Chicken: 3 it 3:10—Spri 615 —Pittaburgh ris ews buil Wewtinghotoe Tiand. estinghouse “Bane Chicago: Organ recital: string trio.....". 6:30—Dryark: Sheiton Ensemble: sport mews :30—Philadelphia; Adeiphia Daice ~ Orchestra. Cleveland: “Cleveland Orchestra. .. Schenectady: Onondaga Oreh 645, Yorl: Mucical progra 5—Cincinnati: * Market ,and weather.” Teports il.: Ofgan recital: Palmer Vi Mooscheart, Davenport: Chimes concert: sport news. reporis e e ] © © oo ki R BRSSESh oo fsterest E3E3; 7:00—Chicago: Bedtime stors: Congress Orc Philadelphia: Bedtime story. roll call.. .. Hartford, Conn.: Hub Trio; Bible study period. Mooseheart, Ili.: Organ: Palmer Victgrian Sorinzfield; Market” feporta: tarm flashes: . sram: K. o ale Quartet New York: Hofbrau Orchestr Boston:"ShepardColonial Qrehestr New York: Commodore Orchestra: Caroll Orchiestra. .. New York: Snorts: financial repor ther: eong contest oman's Orchestra ....... . Detroit Orchesir: Chicago chestra: New Yor trumpet and violin_solos Atlantic City: News: organ reci Chicago: ~ Fern pianist Ensemble and Blacketone Kansas City: Markets: weather St. Louis; Organ _recital: N helton Ensemble Talk: Toy tal Weatlnghouse Band: Wizard ~ program Barlow's Orchestra: feceey o813 soloiate: string derbilt inpatl: i“‘?‘l’.\“"“’l‘i"n ttebureh {15—Cleveland. Minneanoli flfl—PthlP‘lfl Dallas: Wellbaum's Orchestra 8:00—Chicazo. Edzswater Beach Orchestra: Sunday sehool lesson: voeal soloiat Philadeiphia: Sporte: vocal Chicago: _ Famils 3 Atlantle City: Ambassador " Orchestrd Springfield: of te Orchestra ... Hartford. —Conn Quartet: vioiinist ... s Chicago: Drake Ensembie; Blacket Chicago: Organ recital: “Polar E Havana, Cuba: Ciban songa: orchestra Pitteburgh: Westinghouse -Band. .. ... eveland: 'Hollenden hour .. ..... .. niladelphia: Farm talk: vocal soloists ¢ York: Musical program . e ncinnati: Castle Farmers: Hawkins' Radio Club ewark: Planist: Vanderbilt Orchestra t. Louis: The Little Red Schoolhouse: goloists - . New York: French horn and piano selections: vocal solol Chicago: Lullaby time: talk: national barn dance: fiddl Sherman's and Chapman’s Orchestras: organ: h: __and guitar seloctions ... ... s New York: Israel Orphan Asylumn New York: Rebecca Beam, Orchestra, WBZ. WGY, WRC and . Boston: Concert program .- o ew York: WEA sical Comedy Troune, WEEL San Francisco: Musical program: markets: 1 Tos Angeles: Evarts Orchestra: soloist Louiaville: Studio concert: vocal soloist . 9 TO 10 P Damroseh's Orchests WGNT WOC. W and instru “taik: ‘planiap L Boston Symphouy " ‘Composer's mperial ~ Male . - or. W WFI, WSAL WCAE, ' from... . Buckminster " Di St Jouis: String quartet: New York: Tsrael Orphan Asylum prog 1" concert Ralph Lei I dinnef Studio program . Conni.; Imp: ¢ violinist' Ha Q Chicago pisy. . . t ball_scores E Traymore Orchestras recital. . 0 5 | program ¥ 1 and instramental recital: L e ‘storles’ concert : : symphony icago: Philadelphia: tet .. : Low Angeles: Musical Memphis: ) Mool Paime news WD 1 Orehestrat” soloist’ Classical e City i ope Benjamin F cigco: Lind's Orchestra Portland: Children's prokram; Chicago: Bellaire Orchestral team. Carlyle and Baker. Hartford, Conn.: Weathes Cleveland: Vaudeville program: ) Newark: “All-America” foot “ball _dinner Four: news bullcting: Carlton Orchestra... New York: Soloists: talk: police eather reports New York: Vocal and instrumenta Melody Ma Newkirk_and Barth : §t. Louis: Soloista 4 bt Copley Plaza” O 2 ¢*York: WEAF Revue. WTAG @ Philadelphia: Adelphia Dance Orch Hi Cuba; Tokio O] 3 Minneapolis: +Monsieur Begucairy Kansas City: “Around the T Hot Springs: Jack Little: Davenport: Organ recital Los_Angeles: “Insect Life'": Park _prograni i Los Ankeles: Roberfs' brogram Cineinnati: Louisville Loo 10:15—New Y ebecca Beam, Springfield: Orchestra; w 801 TEDOTLS. . 5 chenectady: Atlentie iy Orcliestra health talk i ! anisiing San " Moods” soloiat. . - announcements A 11 TO 12 MIDNK 11:00—Cincinnati: Entertainer: dance program. ... ew York: MeAlpin Orchestra.. ... 5 T.os Angeles: Soap program Lios Angelea: Feature program Hot Springs: Arlington Orchesira Minneapolis: Weather and market’ reports: : soloists accordionist rickson's Or X Orchestra: .. St Louis Bergers Darncs Orchestra Hartford, Conn.* Bellaire Orc . Oshorne’s ‘Or Philadelph! Chicago: Sam_and Henry: Los Angeles: News bulletine: 8ol Chicago: Vocal and instrument 5 ce Orchestr Ste 11:30—Detroit New York: & 8 12 MIDNIGHT TO 12.00—New York: DX hour . Chicago: Bellaire Orchestr: St. Louia: Lang's Orchestra . New York: McAlpin's Entertainers Chicago organ recital; Me Orcheatra & . ... o S Richmond Hill, ¥. Y. Weinzof's Orchestra . Low Angeles: Feature 'program s Angelus O 5 Los Angels gelus, Chicago ewater Bel Vocal and nstrumental ent o Orehestra . ‘Baker Dar Wk frol The Song Shop™ oug Plantation Player’s 1 TO 2 AM. Radio Club i S Lyman's Dance’ Orchestr 1.00—Lo0s Angeles soloists Angeles Kenin's Orchestra hicago: The Nutty Club ...... S . 270 3 A. M. 2.00—Los Agseles: Midnight frolic . s Tos Ageles: Studio program NEEDS $20,000,000 LOAN. Andrews' Proposed Whisky Cor- poration Details Outlined. of the Portland CHOIR TO VISIT MISSION. Dayton Westminster Group Will Sing at Service. Members of the Dayton West minster Choir now visiting Washing ton will inspect the Central Union Mission at 613 C street tonight, where a quartet from the choir will lead the singing at the ragular evening serv- ice and render several vocal numbers The choir members will also be given a special tour of the mission's new seven-story building. Sl Supt. and Mrs. John S. Bennett of ery effort is being directed, how- | the mission have announced t toward working out a’ pin | pu invited to tonight's ho Government financial sup- | pegir 5 nming a port would be necessary. st 2 J TS L financlal details proposed whisky corpora- been finally decided upon, it' was disclosed by Assistant Secretary Andrews vesterday that one plan would provide for a Government loan of $20.000.000 during the first help purchase the whisky in bond throughout the in of about $15, ssary the Although Treasury tion have not vear stocks now country. A second I 000,000 might be nec to ervice, e g ) LUNCHEON FOR DENISON. Overseas Writers to Entertain Aus- tralian Commissioner. Former White House Guard Says| Mental Balance Regained. i Sir Hugh Denison, Australian high Paul A. McDuffle, former policeman | ¢ommissioner to “ni 3 0 N o the U States, at the White House, vesterday filed an | (G} be guest of honor :.:‘lziefun«~;1a<=5?v:f application for a writ of m\.ewsvmrv 1S | dinner given by the Overseas Writers for his release from St. Elizabeth's |4t the Hamilton Hotel Thursday. TONIGHT. ‘Congress Back on the Job” by Will P. Kennedy, political writer for The Star, WMAL, 8:20 to 8:40 o'clock Boston Symphony Orchestra, AWRC, WJZ and other stations, 8:15 to 10:30 o'clock. National barn dance, WLS, 840 pm. to 2 am. audeville program, \WTAM, 10 to 12 o'clock. Carlton Club Orchestra, WRC, 11 to L u'dock. | Beginning _December 3. ington §:45 am. instead of 4:10 Hospital. He was adjudged insane | He wil discuss Australia £ by a jury last July following his|as they relate to the ST ayrest on a charge of shooting his [ Following the luncheon the annual wife, Mrs. Norma McDuffle, at their | election of officers will be held. A home, 333 E street southeast, April 18 | list of nominations has been prepared. last. Through Attorneys Wilten J. Lam bert and Arthur G. Lambert, the pe- titioner says he has regained his mental balance. Daughter Answers F;ther‘ Miss Margaret Morisf | road, vesterday filed answer to the suit of her father, Giovanni Morisi. . & P. R. R.|for the return to him of Columbia leave Wash. Toad property which he transferred . to her while he visited Italy. his A. L. Beginning |tive land, = Morixi asserts that leave T:05 a.m., instead |her father zave her the property and seal for Richmond: leave | had m the gift and said of 3:30 p.n. week ' nothing of it to him whe Joral for Fredericksburz. Nojhe came b She is rep- G 1. through train leav-| resented hy Attorneys Wilten J. Lam 4 Columbia Change in Schedule, R., for Richmond and S. her 6 L., p.m. in: D 3:20 ad bl ¥ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Keepérs Welcome Radio Jazz Music In Lighthouses Uncle Sam’s lonely lighthouse keepers have a fondness for the modern jazz music, according to a survey just completed by, radlo statfon WPAP, in New York. Radio fans will recall that WPAP just a few months ago asked the lighthouse keepers just ‘what sort of an ideal “lighthouse keepers' " program they preferred. The vote was overwhelmingly. in favor of jazz, 148 indicating a pref- erence for this exotic type of music. There were only 26 among them who expressed a wish for classical music. Four stated a preference for travelogues and historical lec- tures set to music, and one wanted harmonica solos only. Another asked for Broadway revues only. NEW BROADCAST STATIONS LISTED Four Installed, One Surren- ders License, Leaving Total qf 620 in Operation. Four States received new broad- casting stations this week, it was an- nounced by the Department of Com- merce today. The States are New York, Oregon, Texas and Michigan. Partly offsetting the addition of the four new. stations, one broadcaster surrendered his license during the week, leaving the total number of plants in operation at 620. The four newcomers are WILCI, owned by the Lutheran Association of Ithaca, Y., and operating on 266 meter KXL, owned by KXL Broadcasters of Portland, Ores., oper- ating on 400 meters; KGDO, owned by C. H. and Henry Garrett, Dallas, Tex., operating on 285 meters, and WWPR, the Detroit Police Depart- ment, using the 300-meter wave length. The latter station is expected to continue the work originally begun in the Detroit Police Department: by Station KOP. The station leaving the air this week was WEB! a lower-powered plant at Savannah, Ga. Coincident with the licensing of the four new stations, four additional wave-jumpers were cited by the de- partment. Two of the changes were to higher wave lengths than those on which the stations formerly operated, and the other two were to channels lower than those previously used. | The two jumps were WFCI, Pawtucket, climbed from KW Santa A moved from 260.7 to meters. The two drops were made KRLD, Dall from 357.1 to) meters, and KSBA, Shreveport, which dropped from 312.6 to meters. Stations changing ownership during the week were WHFC, whose name was changed from the Hotel Flanders to the Triangle Broadcasters, Chicago, and KFVR, which changed from the Moonlight Ranch Broadeasting Sta- tion to the Clinger Corporation Broad casting Co. at Denver. LocalRadioEntertainment made by meter: Calif., which by La. 260 Saturday, Dec. 4, 1926 NAA—Naval Radio_Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. :45 p.m.—aAgricultural market I ports. 9:55 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum 293.9 Meters). 7 to p.m.—Supper dance pro gram by Club ®Mirador Orchestra, as- sted by Phil Hayden, soloi 7:35 to 8:05 p.m.—"'Shop word to the wise: from R. P. drews, president of Merchants Manufacture! iation. 05 to 8:20 pan.—Frances Gutelius, concert planist 20 to 8:40 p.m.—Will . Kenned { political writer for The Ktar, in the ninth of a series of talks on the N: tional Capital, subject: “Congress Back on the Job.” .8:40 to 9 pm. Sylvan Trio. 9 to 9:10 p.n.—Charles W. Darr, vice president of the Washington hamber of Commerce, will talk on The Christ Child Society and Its Christmas Activities. 9:10 to 9:30 p.m.—Bell and Christle, popular entertainers 0 to 10:40 p.m program from the City Club. 10:40 to 11 p.m.—Inte! ission. 11 to 12 p.m.—Dance program from the Valencia. WRC—Raido Corpt (468.5 Meters). 4:30 to 5 p.m.—Concert Lenox String Quartet from the Cool jdge auditorium of the Library of Congre: -a and Selection by the Cabaret dance Pleasant Congregational Church Sun- day School. 715 p.m.—Wu Orches- :dman Park Concert by the Boston Symmhony Orchestra from WBZ 10:30 p.m.—Frivolity Club Orchestra from WJZ, New York. 1 to ‘midnight—Carlton Orchestra. p.m. Club o Two Receivers in One ARROLL ELECTRIC_ C - CARROLE, BEIVEE W.W - AewYork, Symphony Radio Concert with WALTER DAMROSCH BALKITE HOUR Saturday Evening, December 4th 9 P.M. Eastern (8 P. M. Central) Standard Time Over stations WEAF, WEEI, WGR, WFI, WCAE, WSAI, WTAM, WWJ, WGN, ‘WCCO, KSD, WDAF, WOC. FANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO., Inc. North Chicago, Illinois Balkite i Radio Power Units An- | p.m.—Rible talk by Maj. W. O.| Pufts, superintendent of the Mount | D. C. SATURDAY, BOSTON SYMPHO WILL PLAY ON WR Dance Music by Club Orches- tras and Bible Talk Also on Tonight’s Program. WRC, linked with WBZ, WGY and WJZ, will broadcast tonight the fourth of the serfes of concerts by the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra. The con- cert will be picked up from Symphony Hall, Boston. This afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, WRC will broadcast the second of the con- certs by the Lenox String Quartet presented in the Coolidge auditorium of the Library of Congress. The first concert was heard last month by lis- teners to WRC. Dance music on tonight’s radio pro- gram will be furnished by the Frivel: ity Club Orchestra, playing in N York, and by the Carlton Club Orches- tra. Evening program will be opened at 7 o'clock, with the weekly Bible talk, which will be given by Maj. W. O. Tufts, superintendent of Mount Pleas- ant Congreational Church Sunday school. v Dinner music will be played begin- ning at 7:15 o'clock by Wardman Park Orchestra. Will P. Kennedy, political writer for The Star, will give the ninth of his geries of talkes on National Capital tonight from Station WMAL. His sub- ject is “Congress Back on the Job.” Talks also will be made by Ross P. Andrews, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assoclation, and Charles W. Darr, vice president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. WMAL's musical features include a supper dance program, a late dance program, a cabaret dance program and selections by the Sylvan Trio. NEW LIBRARY OPENED AT NATIONAL SHRINE Marianna Collection Contains 3,000 Volumes on Life of Blessed Virgin Mary. The Marianna Library, which is to be used also as a reference library, was opened this week at the National hrine of the Immaculate Conception, at Catholic University More than 3,000 volumes dealing with the life of the Blessed Virgin are contained in a room 40x40 feet, on the west wall of which is a life-sized portrait of the late Archbishop Williams .of Boston, who was one of the committee for the selection of the site on which the National Shrine is now beinz erected. Among the books in the Marianna Library are several volumes in the original, dating back as far as 1637. They are in French, Latin, Italian, Spanish, German and Celtic. Rev. Bernard A. McKenna, director of the tional Shrine, has spent many vears of his life in making this col- lection. Blueprints the construction of the Lourdes” in the crypt of the National Shrine. It is to be a faithfyl repro- duction of the famous shrine in ance and its construction will cost a of $50,000. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. “laire in “The Last comedy, at 8:20 p.m. National—In: of Mrs. Chene; | Matinee at o | Poli's—"Passing ‘(:m'den Revue, at § at 0. ! Keith’s—Frank_ Fay vaudeville, at 2:15 and | Karle—"“Voices of America, i ville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand—"Frivolities,” musical pres- entation, continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety ‘Talk of the Town, Derby Winners,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Mutual—"Jazztime ‘Winter pan. Matinee Slla Shields, 15 p.m. vaude- Revue,” bur- am., pm. Palace—"The Gay D am., 12:30, 9:50 p.m. alto—"Kosher Kitty Kelly.,” at 1, 3, 4:30, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. ‘s Your Old Man,” at 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—“The Devil Horse,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—"Othello,” and 9 p.m. Central—"“The gDevil Horse,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 5:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Lincoln (colored)—"So's Your Old Man,” 2 to 11 p.m. 1:20, 3:30, at 7 LE SCHOOL A Business School i s 3258 Art, Interior Decoration, Ad- R. L Ave. N. 9434, i W | SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. Enroll today for classes i hand, typing, slow dictation, manual review short- and ~_MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE. RAGE FOR FURNITURE wsc‘iugms, BEE N Vv A i Main 1282. Main 85 O.K. MOTOR TR. E] LN Padded Van lll!\? | ik Local ‘angl Long Distance Moves. Estimates Given. | 2424 18m St RA" O™ cor 7667 DAVIDSON T "'"’Tiz"“ ER I 482 T TR P (Y et /AL CAPITAL STORA( AAONING Cor o AT Storgse Holsehold eoods, 500 Room Foeal and Diyance Moring ModeT inient Goad Work. Free. Extiuaton, nies: L 1438 §0°% WO Koreh "aReb " LONG DISTANCE MOVER,s o CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 MOVING g2 STORAGR KRIEGS]»XPRESS PACKING SHIPPING | [geeterssssssere DECEMBER 4, 1926. A. G. LOOMIS DIES. Chicago Banker and Rail Official Victim of Stroke. CHICAGO, December 4 (®). — Archibald Gilbert Loomis, banker and treasurer of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rallroad, died at his home here last night of apoplexy. He leaves a widow and daughter, Miss Madeline, at home, and sons, Stillman Loomis and Archibald H. Loomis in New York City. Mr. Loomis was named treasurer of the road in 1917, and was widely known as a banker. He was born in Hartford, Conn., June 20, 1848. He started his banking career as a clerk at Hartford, and subsequently held positions with the National City Bank of New York, of which he was at one time a director, and with N. W. Hal- sey & Co., brokers, of San Francisco. He was vice president of the Union ’ll‘erlu;t Co. of Providence from,1907 to AMI}SEMEN'I‘é. Q TONIGHT AT 8:15 Mat. Today at 2:15 Commencing Tomorrow. Miss Happiness Nieorke Hoytoddard Eveningas 56c to 83 Mats.: 50¢ to $1.50. For Members of the Cartton (b Tast Appearances Washington's Soclety Dancers MARGOT and GERRY (Miss Margaret Zolnay and Dan. Thew W r. Wright, _TII) CARLTON CLUB ORCHESTRA Fr. 9000 Reservations NEXT gy SHUGERT = NEXT WEEK EI.ISG‘_ WEEK el L DAVID B‘mlflfl Wil Present - E. H. SOTHERN l “WHAT NEVER DIES” {4 A _Owmedy, Alexander Engel | .. Sreudeted by Ernest Beyd With Compary of Osirtauding Tistizoties NATIONAL Touiewr LAST TIME $1.00 to $3.00 INA CLAIRE “THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY” With ROLAND YOUNG & JAMES DALE <o+ TOMOR. NIGHT &% RAIGIVIR oy CEORCE KELLY Author of ‘The SHOW OFF" with A RIG AND GRFAT SHOW TWO HEADINERS 4 FRANK | ELLA FAY |SHIELDS Peerless Comedian MARGUERITE & FRANK GILL Amateur Nits in London" [N P HERMA & JUAN REYES ¥ Pl DIAMOND & BRENNAN . In “The Faker® THE DU FORS BOYD & WALLIN 2(.0?‘ The Treasure Hunt Prises Total 5,000 Shows Daily, %18 and 8:18 hones MAIN 44844483 0825, Belasco Theatre Conference on CAUSE AND CURE OF WAR Public Meeting Sunday, Dec. 5 2:30 P.M. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss: “Founda- tions of Peace.” Dr. Ernst Jackh “Germany and F' Peace.” Dr. Alfred Zimmern: tional Basis of Internationalism.” ADMISSION FREE Iy sessions at Washington Hotel to Friday. Admission 50c and The Holy City Sunday Eve;i'l:';, 8 0’clock Church of the Covenant by The Evening Choir (100 volces) Claude Robeson, Director Public Invited 0 Mo your blank-book needs at— E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Freserreresserserereeres Santa Claus Costumes Wigs, Beards, and Masks FOR RENT AND FOR SALE C. M. Burton & Son Main 4361-4362 Herzog’s Sea Food Cafe 11th & Potomac River g Monday, Dec. 6, will ng at 9 P.M. for th Winter months, dees00000000000e AMUSEMENTS. ANDALI L METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 107! TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Producers’ Presents FOUR STARS In Egerton Casnt Ro: YOUNG APRIL Last Showing at 9155 P. M. WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS B108, K120, 7:35 and 9130 P. M. CARTOON_NEWS—OVERTURE Daniel Broeskin, osnduatin FINEST ORCEESTRA _ TmbAfi}s" TIVOLI 1ith & Park Rd. N.W. TODAY_BUSTER " BATTL] BU {E QUARTE CRANDALL’S TODAY-—W. . YOUR _ OLD ARoRx CoREDY KEATON LER in AMBASSADOR MA 18h&Col.Rd. N.W. FIELDS in “SO'S S TOMORROW—ALEC B. FRAN OB ALEC RA' RETUR! TODAY_—RAYMO: SYOUD BE TOMORROW BANKS MORROW NC Continuous_10:30 N IND SURPRI A WIL. FAIR- A FIGHT TO A FIN ‘ot CRANDALL'S 5%y TODAY—JANE NOVAK in AT SEA. —CORINY OPATING ¥ oF P Col, Rd. “LOST CHADWICK £ w11 _p. m. NOW PLAYING Motre-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents THE GAY DECEIVER A Gay Parisian Romance! With LEW CODY—MAROELINE DAY ON THE BTAG BROOKE JOHNS A @ All-American Collegiate ORCHESTRA News—Organlogue—Overture LOEW’'S A AMUSEMENTS. “YOICES OF AMERICA” ENSEMBLE OF 34 4—OTHER STAR ACTS--4 ON THE SCREEN VIRGINIA VALLI and Great Cast In the FAMILY UPSTAIRS o Theater H St NLE. " CHARLTY > v ICHARD —DIX n “THE_QUARTERBACK." = ‘CRANDALL’S York Theater Ave., St TODAY —BUCK _J 3 ‘17‘1‘“""‘"”‘“:} GENTI B ORROW ER CRANDALL'S COLONY BATTL TODAY—-TOM TY NSRS HIS PALS." LER in TOM AND OUR GANG COM Y TOMORROW_LATRA 1A in “THE MIDNIGHT U I S L CRANDALL'S Heome Theater TODAY ORGE O'H I3 ki o LIMIT." ROD LA ROCQUE TANTE RA in OUR GANY n TODAY —JANET MIDNIGHT KIS TOMORROW - and_CONRAT WAN SEX TRMA NAGEL SHEARER in “THE Ladies’ Club Theater LADIES' MAT. DAILY, 880 THE TALK OF THE TOWN With That Popular Long Shot CHAS. “SLIM"” TIMBLIN in THE DERBY WINNERS NEXT WEEE— WHAT PRICE GLORY" Washington National Opera Co. EDOUARD ALBION, General Director “PIQUE DAME” Techaikowsky's Masterpieco mirnov. Bourskaya, 1vantzoft | Now, Arthur Jorda 1239 G St ain La Boheme, January 10th \ _cOLUMBI Continuous 10:80 . m..11 p. m. NOW PLAYING The Year's Greatest Picture “STELLA DALLAS” The epic drama of mother-iove 'amous novel by iggina Prouty WITH BELLE BENNETT “ONALD COLMAN—LO!S MORAN RIALTO-- Only New Bhow Btarting Laernnle TODAY “OLD . SOAK | 1 Jean <t ssing HERSHOLT ON THE STAGE “BEAUTIFUL LADY" Paiated ROX ROMMELL A Portrattura In _ Music Conducting PIALTO_ O} FLORENCE and Dalnty News, D, AT 9TH Greater rmony Bingers Boenio — Comed UTUAZ PEVNA. AV KITTY MAODISON Aud Hor Jasstime Beview Thursdey—Amatevr Ountest. Pridsy night—Wrestling. Wardman Park Theater MOTION PICTURE GUILD Held Over SOTHE Daily. TAKOMA Takor Show HOOT. GIBSON_ i AESOP'S FABL CIRCLE Am i Weels—Shakespeare's W 00,900 Park, D. C. e Troubles 4 pm, XAS STREAK" COMEDY 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 "~ PARK THEATE 4618 14th N.W. LOIS_WILSON and FORD_STERL SHOW( " HEL ¥ N GILBE NIFI AG! C. 1. NG_F SENATE OLIVE. Presents [CESS 1119 H St. NE. NGS."* COMEDY. Ave. S.E. TOM TYLE STOM _AXND HIS PALS’ SIDNEY LUST" “THE SHAMROC ELIT OLYMPIC You st BE; 14th Street EN LYONS “THE SAVAG Bet. 14th & 15th S , near 9th HIPPODROME X. » H. McDONALD, P, JOHNNY HINES ‘THE_BROWN D) DUMBARTO! ROM ERBY " 1343 Winconsin Ave. JOHY i . HI EMPIRE 91! H_Street Matinee at 2 THE BLOC OF T < RALPH LEWIS in AL “SCOTTY NEW STANTON RALPH W. INCE. “THE SEA WOLF © 1ith CHAR Con. from 2 CLAIRE ADAMS i CHARLIE WEDDING, &N M in “POWER C.Ave. S, CHAPTAN L STRAND Continuous—12 noon to 11 p. m. ON THE STAGE VICTOR HYDE'S “FRIVOLITIES” A Musleal Comedy Presentation WITH CAST OF 22 Headed By IRVIN B. HAM SHIRLEY MASON SWEET ROSIE 0'GRADY' ALWAYS HEST FOR LESS e 222222222222 222 222222 24 Sacred Concert Catholic University Schola Cantorum Assisted by other famous organizations. WEDNESDAY, December 8, 8:15 p.m. Catholic University , Gymnasium Free to public. 00000060000000000000000. 00000000000000000000000, %000000000000000000000¢. > DANC or $1 single la« ATE tom. V te 1o I Syt 454. 10+ L A i0th st. n.w ¢ 11 pm.. with orc appointment. _ Fr. | pRIV. | Jady waitzes, collsgiate, t Est. 1900, BY R $5: single, valenc NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP CLUB Tnformal Tuesd sday. Saturday. Instruction fiee SON’S Teach ¥ou to danc s metly in o few lessons Sirictly hriva e Srictly to any 1 Main 1 Fox Trot. W Charleston BEATRICI —racently of the professi horough’ trainine in b Aot Bancing. renned banei Ehiarieston children's ciasees STUDIO Televhones. Col. THIE Waltz. Fox 1 Tap. Acroh with owa'tact wee el AT A R TONIGHT MANY WILL ASK TAY T HAVE THIS DA Only to Hen COLES nal stage. offers acrobatic. char wm_dancing and Sat. morning W, Adama 6780 de11® That's why 500 nopular dance; @ NO CLIOUES—NO CIRCLES Sis_ Instruction s STAGS WELCOME Y " CITY CLUB ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 14th and Park Road Attraction de Luxe Tonight WERDEN & DRUMMOND The Dancin’ Fools in “Soteppin’ mn and Out” in conjunction with Dancing From 8:30 10 12 . Music by Geo. Bruce and his Syncopators Dance Music Supreme Ladies, 25¢ Gentlemen, 75¢ Including Dancing and Wardrobe