Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 36

CONFEREES 0.K. RADIO MEASURE Seven Members oi Congress cemmittee Favor New Control Bill. An augury of early passage of the newly written radio control law is seen in the fact that seven of the eight members of the conference committee of Congress have affixed their signa tures to a favorable report on the measure. The report accompanies the bill to the House and Senate, and states the reasons for the varticular forn: of legislation proposed and rec- ommended. There was only one dissenting voice when the conference committee agreed upon a compromise whereby a Federal radio commission shall regulate and control radio broadcasting for one vear, after which its powers are given | to the Department of Commerce, while 1t becomes a board which sits periodi- cally on disputed questions and mal-} ters referred to it. | The objection came from Repre- =entative Davis of Tennessee, who re- fused to sign the favorable report. He has announced, however, that he will not submit a minority report. He may | lead a fight '!KAlnql the measure on the floor of the House, but neither Touse nor Senate members of the con. ference committee say they anticipate rejection of their joint proposal, which represents a bipartisan agreement, in the legislative chambers. The bill goes first to the House, and 12 not to be submitted to the Senate until the lower body has acted upon it. Tre President has plainly indicated he will not oppose any agreement that is acceptable to the conference commit- tee, =o that his signature may be ex- pected shortly after its passage, pre- suming it does pass. The act becomes Jaw immediately, and grants present broadcasters 60 days in which to make application for new licenses. Nine stations, composing the “Red” | cork of the National Broadcasting will broadcast President Coolidge’s cn tonight at the seml-annual ng of the Bureau of the Budget | » Memorial Continental .Hall. The event will be handled locally by WRC, vhich also will serve as the “key” station for the chaln. The program will begin at 7 o'clock with a concert by the United States Marine Band. The President is sched- uled to speak at 7:30 o'clock regarding | the policy of the administration in connection with tax reduction and the operation of the national budget. | Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord wil follo with a talk on “The National Budget.” The chief musical feature on WRC'’s l program tonight will be the fifteenth bATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1927. Prograwms of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 T0 5 P.M. Stations. Meters. Miles. cws: markets and weather reporis: organ recitel tage features : Perley Stevers and his ()H‘h!nlrl . New Tork o el " 3 Ketin i oo Flemie IR S B 4 5 TO 6 P.M. 8:00—New York: Frank Farrell' c| - Boston: Stevens' Orchestra: Copley Plaza Orchest: lh!ll‘ Osburn's Orchestra: \(‘ll‘ and instrumental Auh o Orchestra New York: Talk: Sha a7 frumpets WEAE WNAC ‘'WBBM and Kroll. piano maniacs .. L WPCH 6 TO 7 P.M. 6 fl(l‘(‘hxrun' Oshurn’s Orchestra: organ recital New York: Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra . . Boston: The Smilers: Eisenbourg’s Sinfonians . New York: Jessle Borock nuprlllu Am'n\ n lflnuu nlk Brealin Orchestra . Chicago: Topsy-turvy time: mail bag . Detroit: Goldkette s ‘Enscmbie: soloists Philadelpbi; Weathe Benjamin Frankiin Orl hfllll kets: ne bulletins .. Marford, Conn.’ Hub kroup: 6:15—Nasnville. Tenn,: Announcements Orchestra Cleveland: Orchestra concer Newark : Shelton Ensembie talk Pittshuren: Westioghouse Band . | 6 ’m“oh#npfl Onondags Orchestra . h\lwln a: “Adelphia Dance Orchestra . “The Million Sing™: talk .... : Weather man . : Business men's digest: weather Davenport: Chimes concert: Sport news 7708 M. 7:00—Detroit - Fitagerald and his Rhythm Kings Cincinnati: Organ recital Philadeiphia: Address by President Coolidee, (hhmh Stock and hond n\lulnlum Punch Drake Concert Ensemble Pittsburgh Cleveland: _Orche wark : q|u-|(0l'| Ilhvlllr Tenn. l‘hflldflvm New York Budget. Jfenturing _an S Marine eport news “mar news bulleting § bedtime story: Jackson : WTAM It BIAS news (14 WIR WIw WRO-WFI Judy: oloists 510.0 soloist blen from and i Clib. Wizard program . aemble; 'V andernilt OrcNeatra Jackson Orchestra: Jack Keefe Bedtime *atory and ‘ol call. emi-annual meeting of tn 3 from Memorial Continental 'Hall, Washington, address by President Coolidee; ~United Band: nddress by Brig, Gen. H. M. 1 EEI_ WJAR. WGR. WRC. WCSH. WOAE. WWJ. W8AI KSD. WGY and W Hartford. Conn.: Hub'Group: Bible study hicago: Organ 'recital: Chapman's Orchestra S i caT and | e Tacita) Eieenbourg's Sinfoniana: tali: The Lady 2 stories: ork : * Sports: marketa: tall Bureau of ‘the period. WAAG WPCH of " the, WNAC weather: sonk con tegt: Soman's Orchestra : New, York: Herman Neuman. violinis Chirago an’ ‘recital! vocal program Chicago: Lfve sfock reporta: organ Sherman's Qfthestra. .. . Atlantic, City: News: ohean* peciis] Concert program.. ... Markets: weather: addréss: K Orchestr s review. ... Tecture périod. . . 8700 P k‘gr!u Sextet, . easide Concert Concert pianist * poli sidck report Wi qunrl Moton " éonicert Atlantie City: WHAR an Aliantic ot police ‘re- oo WMBF fank: news; 0" Orchestra: ~ heaith fiddlers: organ: banjo. vocal harmonica and suitar selections: Sherman's Orchrstra. New Fork: Vocal and insfrumental solos: o : Vocal lnlmlt Eisenbourg’s Sinfonian .. hockey game. New \nrh Talk: vocal and violin *golos Y’hl)ldduh.l Sports; Orphean Male Quartef: of the Church of the Holy Virgin. . \."}‘l‘:o"mapm ‘enn.: Uncle i"mmy ‘horapson, n. accompanis e Newark: The Radio Frank Soloiats o Cleveland: Stiidic " pro Cincinnati: Hawkins l[;‘l‘v"':“"r‘t‘ Concert . bo ion program’. Chigago’ br Drakie CComers Basbmaio B Qui s,:m-Louxmue litan “Club ‘program’.” Havana, (‘n ban songs . Fort Worth: Sunday school iésson . Memphis: Washington Syncopat Los Algsles: Cox's AGKTavalors. 2 TO 10 P.M. Vocal and instrumental recital. ... Al Orchestra: Cuban songs. travel guide: concert. San Francisco: Palace Orchestra: markets O Memphis: w..umncuu- Syncopators program . {incinnati: Castie Farm program: Tad Dondas IAIHI“(“O _ Cosmo} program . Russian Balalaika *Band . Wilkerson. fiddler: Ji " Columbus Coun- - WRNY Boston've. NAC R Russian ‘choir nudx-r N ir : minstrel show ’ 32 . £ Ldidmazt ) $328%8 = 9 b 335822 9:00—Fort Worth: avana, Cui s Angeles: Bsssade R33N 338333 Iosors Ca et 5538852 S228538C & Balkite hour, with Walter Damrosch, the New York Symphony Orchestra | @nd Leopoldine Damrosch and Charles | Naegele, pianists. Miss Damrosch, better known as “Polly,” is a daughter of the famous orchestra conductor. She made her first public appearance last year, when she played the two- plano composition, “The Carnival of the Animals,” with her father on the second piano. It is this composition which she will play tonight with Mr. Naegele. The orchestra will devote its entire pjogram to the compositions of the great French composer, Camille Saint-Saens. Other attractions scheduled Ly WRC tonight include the Lord Calvert hour of music and dance music from the Carlton Club. An early extension of the transat- lantic radio telephone seryice from New York to Washington, and prob- ably to Southern cities, is anticipated by telephone officiels here. The proj- ect, it was sald, has been considered, but no action taken yst because of numerous compuu.tua involved. Since the Washington teélephone sys- tem is a branch of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co., which has handled the wire end of the radio tele- phone service into New York, New York State and New England, officials at American Tele hone and Telegraph | headquarters are expected to make | final decision as to the extension into the Capital City Radlo set owners have been cau- tioned before regarding advice de- signed to discourage them from using automobile batteries in place of regu- lar radio storage batteries. But there ere a few more points to be cleared up. A new automobile storage battery of 100 ampere-hours capacity or more cannot be excelled for storage battery radio use. But a storage battery that has been used {n an automobile may be the poorest arrangement. The ex- planation is simple—an automobile storage battery is bullt for abuse, and therefore carries a surplus of reliabil- ity for radio use. But having been #ubjected to excessive discharges and charges in an automobile, it is apt to be noisy when used with a radio set, for it is excessive charging and dis- charging that wears out a storage bat- tery. It is true that a regular radio stor- age battery is.gqual to all radio de- mands placed upon it and that it is) lighter, less expensive and less bulky than the storage battery one would buy for the car, but what is the point in having a battery that can be used only for the radio set? The most efficlent plan is to buy new automoblle storage batterles for the radio set using them for radio only for a vear or two, finally using them in the car. The average motor- st does not obtain more than 18 months’ service from an auto batters some motorists “shooting™ teries in less than a year's time. By ooncentrating on the one type of stor- age batterv the radio owner virtually obtains twu years' use of his radio battery free. It figures out in such a | way that he has a new auto battery always in reserve while he is always enjoyin~ the use of a new radio bat- The radio-auto battery handy when the car's battery out some Winter morning. comes in Despite occasional crashes of static, dialing for distant stations last night produced excellent results. Fading also contributed its share toward ad. verse conditions, but there were enough stations on the air not affect- ed by this aflment that could be de- pended upon for a variety of enter- tainment. Signal strength seemed to be strong- est from the southwest, WBAP, Fort | Worth; KFUL, Galveston, and WAPI at Auburn, Ala., all came through with unusual volume. The Southern broadcasters, too, notably WCOA at Pensaoale, were heard with exceptional clarity. Among ime other statfons picked up were KMOX, St WS §H, Portland, Me., and WLIB and WSBC, both in Chicago. LocalRadioEntertainment, Saturday, Jaunary 29, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). 10:05 a. m.—Weather yorts. 345 p. m Bureau re- Weather Bureau re- Rives | W. “Al—\“llll‘lllfl)n Radic Forum Louis; | 13 - 8 Ph luelnmn v of ‘the Chu Virgin: Catholic Daughters of America Jorieg Blml w York: Stern Morrig Musical ew York: Tal Fath ahe entertainers: du New York: Vocal and piano’ lelecuonl g Runicipal talk Srean: ghl st el % Song cycle, ‘“The i pkE o New York: Balkite hour: oralter v'vfiéx.:" ‘3‘3 °"f Wsb Wo yoc 'W% Harrisbure. * povd M 9:30—-Los ' Angelés e Children’s hour: stories: music, 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—-Harrisburg, Pa.: Orchestra program Cincinn. Loumme Loons . Chi Opera program New | ark VEAF ‘Musical Chicago Chicago Pm cmc Haafie: Cley orl repgrt Ve:n o!lk e llywood Barri " Orihestr -Sande WHI 0 YR Aceipia Daics 1 Mw b‘r{wno m'fl" and"weat '."fl i Boton nm—xmln Newark : Ari B Havans: Almendares. Orchees Miami ‘Beach."Pla.: wieetwood wnod ommm e fartiord. Eather i Clib Wihy " Orchestia a Angeles nletl mna Park program Hor ADESES: oftione Addicrs - rom Breschit Portland : Idren’s program . 10:30—Fort. Worth: Musical progra 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 00— les: Feature am s ?finn Sid-time "Haicrs v Ive s e 33538345 4 ger » 3 8 & tal Garden' Pier Dance Orchestra: Gateway Danco Schenectady | Romano's Kenmore Orchstra Harrighurg, Pa.: Lioyd Major's Orchestra 11:30—New York: Napoleon's Orchestra ... . 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM. 12:30—Harrisbure, rut Kracker Klub Ensemble Chicago: Hank's Gang . New York: Saturday niehts 4 San Francieco: Palace Dance ‘Orchesira ... Tos Angeles: Feature proeram 5 Toe Angeles: Albin Trio: Gamut M instrumental artiste, KPO and . Chicago: Organ recital: Meeker's Orchestra: on-uey- or chestra, P Cineinnati:_ Sinon Dance Orchestra’ . Portland; Musicnl orogram 12:45—Kansas Citv: Nighthawk frolic: Orchestira: organ: soloists .. ... 170 2 1:00—Los Aneeles: Esther Walker. pianist New York: Knickerbocker Grehestra San Francisco: Krauserfll's Orchostra Los Angelen: Ambassndor Orcheatra Chieago: Last-Minute Club: Chicago: The Nutty Clul .WLIB (WSAT KGW WDAF 2 70 3 AM. 2:00—Los. Augeles: Studio frolic .. .. w York: Richman's Orchestr; Los Angeles: Winter Orchestra: #oloists 10:05 p. m.—Weather Bureau re- ports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (256 Meters). 11 to 12 Noon--Current events and police reports. rector of the Bureau of the Budget “The National Budget.” 9 p. m.—Balkite Hour, with Walter Damrosch and The New York Sym- phony Orchestra, broadcast with WEAF from New York. D 10 p. m.—Lord Calvert Ensemble from WEAF. 11 to 12 Midnight—Carlton Club Or- (203.9 Meters). chestra, 7 to 9 p. m—Note: During the broadcasting of the program incidental to the semi-annual meeting of the Bureau of the Budget, this station wlil be silent. 9 to 0 p. m.—Popular songs by Phil Hayden and Les Colvin, enter- tainers, 9:20 to 9:40 p. m.—Will P, Kennedy, political writer for The Star, “Silent | Partners of Congress. 9:40 to 10 p. m. Slizabeth Jordon, soprano. KYA Kenrd in All smm. KYA of San Francisco has been heard in all 48 States, Canada, Mexico and Hawail. This station broadcasts on 399.8 meters with 1,000 watts, » RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Semi annual meeting of the Bureau of the Budget, from 10 to 11 p. m.—Dance program by Memorial Continental Hall, the City CIub Syneopators. featuring an address by Presi i dent Coolidge, WRC, WEAF WRC—Radio Corporation of America | | #nd other stations, 7 to 9 (1685 Meters). o'clock. ‘Characteristics of Wil that Endured,” by Ellis Moore, ' from National barn dance, WLS, 8 pm. to 2 am. 6:30 p. m. liam McKinley Representative Ohlo. 6:45 p. bile Show. 7p.m. Bureau Washington Automo- Russian choir of the Church of the Holy Virgin, WIP, 8:50 to 9:20 o'clock. Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orches- tra, WRC, WEAF and other stations, 9 to 10 o’clock. “Semi-Annual Meeting of the of the Budget direct from Memorial Continental Hall. Broadcast with WEAF, WEEI, WJAR, WGR, WCSH, WCAE, V J, WSAI, KSD, | fand WGY. | "7 p. m—United States Marine Band | | Orchestra. 7:30 p. President | m.—Address by Jones’ Merrymakers, ports. 9:66 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Coolidge. WTAM, 10 to 12 o'clock. 7:50 10 9 p. m.—Address by the,di { ISAYS ARMY FLYERS CANREGAINHONORS Gen. Patrlck Promises New Records If Congress Supplies Funds. Declaring that if Congress would furnish the money the United States Army Alr Service would guarantee to recapture all the air records it former- Iy held and establish more, Ma. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Corps, in a speech be- fore members of the City Club at luncheon yesterday said, are simply a matter of money. The Army Air Corps has never gone after records but has won them as a result, of tests for Army planes. “England has won no records,” he continued, “but at the same time has a fine air fleet. The United qmm! holds ten records and France 26 Speed records now are for the sport. | ing fivers. In fact, a plane is being constructed in this country at the present time by a private firm which will likely break all records made so far.” Gen. Patrick also declared that Washington should have an alrport. “Every modern city should make preparation for an airport. Washing ton should prepare for one as soon as possible. It is easier to keep abreast of development than to catch up,” he asserted. Cause of Accidents. Concerning the dangers of flying, Gen. Patrick remarked that there are accidents in all types of trans- portation. “A very small percentage of the accidents to Army planes are caused by faulty construction. Most of them are due to engine trouble or- the pilot,” he said. “Last year,” he continued, “‘we flew 31,000 miles with only one fatality The ‘Army is interested in commer- cial aviation because it must have » reservoir of planes and flyers ready in case of war, the speaker said, em- phasizing that if commercial aviation 8 ot developed this gountry will fall far behind the rest of the world. In this connection he said that only planes can fight planes. “Alr transportation is much in evi- dence in Europe,” he said. “Europe is a network of airways. England is bullding two big airships and plans to link up the capitals of her colonials. Even Russia is build- ing a huge dirigible, larger than the Shenandoah The air mal, Gen. Patrick said, has done much to promote flying in this country, explaining that it flies over the longest route in the world and is the only night service in the world. New Era for Air Service. “Our planes are now standardized,” said the general. “The Army pursuit planes are the best in the world; in fact, a member of Parliament, recently criticized the British Government be cause they had no pursuit planes and had permitted the American Govern- ment to get so far ahead of them in this line of the service. “A new day has dawned in the air service. Five years from now we will have 1,800 new planes of the best de. sign and a sufficient personnel, giving us the nucleus of an air force capable f competing with that of any nation." “Calling attention to the present un- settled condition of the world, Gen Patrick said, “it looks like we will have to have an Army and Navy for a few years }fl ™ UNIVERSITY ACHIEVES NEW DISTANCE RECORD Minnesota Communicates with Nor- wegian Whaler Near South Pole, 11,500 Miles Away. A long distance record for short wave radio transmission was made re- cently when the University of Minne- sote experimental radio station com- municated with ARCX, a Norwegian whaler; near the South Pole, a dis- tance of 11,600 miles from Minnea- polis. A wave-length of 38 meters was used for this transmission, which lasted 60 minutes. ‘The boat, which was sent out by the Norwegian government as part of an anthropology expedition, was hunt- ing a species of blue seals, and at the time was only 600 miles from the South Pole and 2,800 miles. south of New Zealand, according to the mes- sage conveyed to operator J. O. Alto- bell at the university station, 9X1. Since 12,500 miles is half way around the globe, this radio message came within a thousand miles of go- ing the maximum distance that a radio transmissfon could travel. The university station has recently been rebuflt and this feat was ac- complished on the second night of op- eration. The station is manned by 25 student operators who work in night shifts all night long transmitting mes- sages. An arrangement was made with the Norwegian vessel whereby communication will be attempted every Wednesday morning at 6:19 Eastern standard time. s Allun—Autllsl.. Mean temperature during January and February at these popular resorts is 50 degrees. ‘Splendid golf courses with 16 golf events. Other interesting outdoor amusements. Reduced fares. Excellent tourist hotels now open. Through sleeping cars via Southern Railway leave Washington daily, 7:26 p.m. Reservations and expert travel information, 1610 H st. n.w. Phones Main 5683 lnd. 706 —Advertisement. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“On Approval,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20. Belasco—“Wild Man of Borneo,” comedy, at 8:30 p.m. Matinee at 2:20. Poli’'s-—'"The Student Prince,” op- eretta, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20. Keith’s—Helen MacKellar, vaude- ville, at 2:16 and 8:156 p.m. Earle—"The Midget Follies of 1927,” vaudeville, continuous,, 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand—*Broadway Brevities,” mu- sical presentations, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—“Mr. Battling Butler,” lesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. Mutual—*‘Pretty Bables,” burlesque, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Columbia—“The Scarlet Letter,” at 10:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. Metropolit; at 11:55 a.m. 9:56 p.m. bur- Summer Bachelors,” , 355, & 7:55 and Stranded in Paris,” Irene . ‘at 11 a.m., 12:25, 2:25, 4:30, 5:55, 7:65 and 9:55 p.n. Rialto—"The Canadians,” at 11:50 25 and 9:36 p.m. “Mivoli—"While London Slept,” at 2 4:10, 6:15 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—"War Paint,” at 2:20, 4:00, 4:25, 6:30, 8:15 and 10 p.m. ‘Wardman Park—“The Treasurer,” at 7 and 9 p.m. Central-— [ SCHOOL BOOKS! Ta New and used High School Books. BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G St. e R RS ST “Air records |- THE STUDENT PRINCE nN ngnlull(n ELSIE MARVENG gfl WOLF HOP- YOUNG lel' wux‘ sm\'rs Now Two Weeks Only WHAT PRICE GLORY Funniest Film Ever Made Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15 ~—you will always find a com- plete stock of blank books. TR JORDAN: E. Morrison Paper Co. Soprano, who will give a recital to- night at the Leese station. PACE COURSES Accountancy; B, C. 8. and M. C. 8. rees; C. P. A, Preparation y and Evening Classes Bulletin _on request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN “Katinka” Selections Through 2 Stations Give Listeners Choice Selections from the musical comedy “Katinka,” pilayed by an orchostra, were broadeast about 7:45 o'clock last night by & chain of two stations in the north. Can you identify either of the stations? The sixth station for identifi- antion for tl'e fourth: week of The Star's radio contest will be picked up tonight between 7:30 and. 8 o'clock. WECK’S “The Cream That Heals” Yor chapping Irritations of the skin, burns, A_great home remed: S0l by your drageist with money-back guarantee. Emerson Said “The one prudence of life is concentration.” 0 concentrate on the accumulation of an in- vestment fund secured by McKeever & Goss Registered First Trust Notes, y:eldmg 6Y,% per annum, with interest payable twice yearly, is prudent. mO persistently save with a view to having those savings invested in McKeever & Goss First Trust Notes, even if your savings are small and you purchase our First Trust Notes on an out-of- income basis, will mean the concentration of vour efforts to save consistently. wHICHEVER way you look at it, Emerson’s saying is. one well worth while taking note of. mHAT it so happens that McKeever & Goss First Trust Notes are prudent investments merely shows that we have . concentrated on making them so. 1415 K Street Main 4752 2 Lord Calvert Coffee Hour of Music JTonight From 10:00 to 11:00 O’Clock WRC Radio Station 469 Meters 640 Kilocycles Lord Calvert Orchestra Under Supervision of DANIEL BREESKIN FRED STARK, Conductor Soloists: Z L N 2 s XY 20 L Y, €& S S AN 7023 S BN B S § SN 2 AR Mr. Michaux Crump, Trumpet The LORD CALVERT STRING QUARTET: Sigmund Ziebel, First Violin. J. L. Goodman, Second Violin. Fred Stark, Viola. Fritz Mueller, Cello. s RS 29 Program for the Fourth Lord Calvert Hour: LORD CALVERT MOTIF . Qverture, “Poet and Peasant”. e 2. Entr'acte, “Canzonett: . Trumpet Sol! ...Suppe Victor Herbert .V. Flotow “Flower Bong,” from “Carmen'’...Bizet (Michaux Crump.) - “Just a Little Love, a Little K . “Songs My Mother Taught M . Concert Waltz, “Tales From the Vienna Woods Strauss . Two movements from “Ballet Egyptian”.... Lulgini No. 111 Andante Sostenuto. No. IV., Finale: Andante Espressivo—Allegro non troppo. . Andante Cantabile, from String Quartet Op, 11..... Tychaikowsky "(The Liord Calvert String Quarter . it Popular Hit: a. “A Tree ln lh. Park,’ . Silesu Dvorak foxtrot from “Peggy Ann i . Rogers .Goodman .Roberts aise Lente . Master Melodles from Famous Light Oper: LORD CALVERT MOTIF The announcement concerning the PRIZE CONTEST will be repeated over the radio tonight. The Lord Calvert Hour of Music Is Offered By the Manufaciurers of ‘4 Lord Calvert Coffee Every Sip Is Delicious “" O O N = NP I SE € CRESR POLPS ... 7585 n. CRANDALL'S, l METROPOLITAN| ST. AT 10TH TAST DAY—11 TO 11 Allan »wan's Specldl SUMMER BACHELORS With a cast of stars led by MADGE BELLAMY MABEL NORMAND in a Hal Roach Three-reel Corredy —RE mu"l; PRICES— CRANDALL'S TIVOLI 14th & o2 Rd,_N.w TOpA o WHILE 03 AMBASSADOR 18(h&Col.RA.N. W. CRANDALL’S Vl DAY AFTERNOON.™ CENTRAL 'CRANDALI. S Shn e TR MARIANTSN0N T TAXI' Jn\(mmm\ — WILLIAM _HAINES in “THE THRILL HUNTER ¥ ’§ Savoy T CRANDALL'S Savoy Theate TODAY.-PETER THE GREAT in OF THE PAC g TOMORROW TN MCOY in W An pATNT 3 1§ Avenue Grand (.RANDALLS i RroAse B, ETTY PERTECY 13th St Below ¥ LAST DAY—1:30 TO 11 MIDGET FOLLIES | An 1l-scene re with 12—Miniature Artists—12 —TODAY AT 4:30— Publle Reception on_the Stage ANITA STEWART In “WHISPERING _\WIRES" —Next Week— .. JEAN ACKER First Mrs. Rudelph Valentine “CRANDALL’S Apollo Theater 4 H St N, TODAY—MARIAN NIXO?3 SPANGL TOMORROW WALLACE BEERY. and R v" in “WE'RE THE RAVE CRANDALL’S York _Theater SQuebeost, R Vi Nop i “IHE pi¥E i SNEny TOMORROW: + CARLIE fR4 GORDON nnd in “THE MIL CRANDALL’S COLONY Ave.sF, TOMORROW-_DORIS KENYON_ and LLOYD, HUGHES in "LADIES AT LOEW'S ALACE NOW PLAYING Marous Loew Presents IEIE FRANKLIN TR Crciaet Hong | voctcen. THE NELIDOFF QUI"ETTE From Oapitol Theater, New York ON THE SCREEN BEBE DANIELS In “STRANDED IN PARIS® Overture—~News—Toples—Ete NOW PLAYING Direct From Its New York Rua at 82 Prices. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents MISS LILLIAN thaniel Hawthorne’s world W %:;m romantic drama of “THE SOARLET LETTER" Splendid Added Program Hi 'ATIONAL TONIGHT LAST TIME 50c to §250 LES DILLINGHAM_ Presents C’{.é:‘ ‘Annual Frederick Lonsdale COMEDY HIT “ON_APPROVAL” th “‘"‘“v‘.?.”'s’:fl:.' ELD NEWMAN suni ALy Impressions o( 1926 Tow. 538 FLORENCE &x: perusia Strikingly beautiful views of the Golden ‘athedral, viewing the girdle worn by the Virgin Mary. Seats selling. $1.65, $1.10, DAY ATS SELI A New Musical Comedy, i AN ‘l‘nvellnl.ll 5e and 50¢ BRILLIANT CAST CHORUS OF FORTY RIALTO ' STARTING TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN —ON THE STAGE— THEMY GEORGI Fam Tenor and ROX ROMMELL Washington's Premier Planist In & Musical Melange Ave Ph.W.953 - Parking Space. b, clkcm 2105 Pa. Av Ambl, Oven 3 GRAY IES. “THE_COL LFGXA\ NEW STANTON §th & € Sts, N LARRY ON. _CLATH F"A"t'a'.«‘{up” e i ‘A’rl:l “ IN THE Ll\{Ol’el\F BLUE_RIBBON COMEDY. “WHAT ! SPINACH." “IIHIN‘ only— WER GOD. No. 11 C. H. OL!\'E l‘xeunln PRINCESS !11% H st K in CGE \TLF (“(m SENATE 322 Pa. Ave. S.E. RANGER “FLAMING FURY. DUMB ARTON -1- Tsconain A TOM MIX in WILD.” N.E. memun P o HAIIGII!E‘I’ ROMAINE of the Motropslitan Spars Go. Grest Comedians_Support ALLEN & YORKE KRAMER & BOYLE —OTHER STAR— FEATURES Next Week BERT LYTELL (In Person) T L:ln-« Messrs. Shubert onig| “ 8: “ SHUBERT u. b 5 06 l’hllln Goodman rm-'; mg “WlLD MAN sovteo “A” Comedy with “A” Cast By Marc Conneily & H. J. Mankiewics —_— NEXT SU: SEATS NOW A. H. WOODS Presents LUDWIG SATZ in POTASH & PERLMUTTER DETECTIVES With ROBERT LEONARD The Newest and Funniest of All Potash and Perimutter Comedies G AYETY Tadies' Club_Theate: |Vnrrt.\':':=:1'm‘:;1.'w i1 CHAMPION OF THE BENNY LEONARD (In Person) in “MR. BATTLING BUTLER” Musical Comedy Knoekout in Rounds NEXT WEEK—"Let's Go” > SR STODI0. ) T0Mh b, B Citied Ton 5t il orclieatra.™ Private 8567._Egt. 1900 SIDNEY LUST'S 9th Street near E LEADER | ot otre e All comedy show—BUSTER KEATON “BATTLING BUTLER” ANDY GUMP. LARRY SEMON. oLmlc U Bet. 14th & 15th Viola Dana, Vera Gordon “KOSHER KITTY KELLY” TOMORROW—JOHN GILBERT. ELEAN- OR _BOARDMAN. “BARDELYS, ORI TR i HIPPODROME K. near 9th Pauline Frederick SEIER HONOR. THE GOVERNOR™ TOMORROW COLMAN, BELLE B E “STELLA DALLAS” EIIIE 14th AND R. L. AVE. MARY PI&KFORD L0’ TOMORROW — ¢ __TONIO M g Bll H Street ) Matinee at 2 PM EMPIRE “THE PRiDE oF TOM, SANTSCHT in RCE._ And _Fpisode 1 Starring HERBERT cARouNA 1ith & N. C. Ave. S.E. “ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS." vulhTGlLDA GRAY, FFELY A\{AB' SAT. MAT. o\x,\(—m\qru in FTAMING PRV I “FOREVER_AFTER." s AMERICAN st St. & R. 1. Ave. ______“THREE BAD ME: llBERTY North Cap. and P Sts, “KOSHER KITTY KELLEY.' LADY waltzes, s1® ME. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Partner o Mae Murray, 'Gortrude Hoff ;—fsflo\l; LS Dl" L‘!T LES OF DANC) l\fi]—-— asons in Dramatic. Art cal Comeds Studio, 1850 Biltmore St-—Fhone Col. 300 CATHERINE BALLE ‘flm’h black bottom, waltz, tango, clog. fox trot—assembly, Tuec., Orchestrs, 1 19 nw. ie THE FOX STUDIO Baliroom and all styles of stage daoeing. Pu lls brepared for the stage. Engugemen Securva: 811 13th St. N.W. _te BEATRICE COLES —recently of the protessional stage, offer thorough’ Irilnln‘ in ballet. acrobatic. «l acter dancing, ined ballroom dancing and Charleston. children’s ciasses Sat: moroios. 'TUDIO. ”317 14th St. N.W. Telephone - Co ‘Adams & DAVISON'S Teach you to dance cor- rectly in a few lessons. o PTof-Mrs. Strictly private any hows. 1320 M \W. Class dance sat. 3Ve.. Main 1732 with orchestra, Fox 'mm Waitz, Tango, Valencia. Latest var 'rm'xsnuh\mm" Orchestras CONTINUOUS DA’ SATURDAY POl Attendance, m A‘llll.l'lh asquernde. Thmradas Night, Fob. 17 Y CLUB, 1320 G St. a0* 9 NiGHTS 75 TAKOMA Takoma Park. . C. No Parking Troubles LAURA LA PLANTE in “HER BIG NIGHT." Al 'S FABLE and BB ™ Py Ballroom Dancirsg Advanes class Tuesday. 9 p.m. Class foe Th ial .3*"'-'-'l "for. m:n“:‘imfi ctadents Frida 'f