Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1927, Page 32

32 MANY RADIO BOARD PROSPECTS NAMED Speculation Turns to Choice Likely to Be Made for New Commission. comper £10 Jay day conr f radio the super Do Commerce. He has the tinction of being one of the two 1r inspectors in the United , and is as well informed as any the Government ser on w TZXRELL. solicitor .of \ent of Commerce. and Dr. . head of the arch reau of Standards, | ihe Depar 1. H. Dellinge aboratory of th are two other Fed eral officials who are looked upon «s possible candi dates for the posi- tions rers who have been spoken of are Maj. Gen. irer, herly Army Corps: Whitte- head of the Signal Laurens more of York, technical ex- pert and secretary of the t three national radio con- ferences, E. H. Ar inventor. of lumbia University. If the amateurs are to have a rep- resentative on the new commission, and they probably will, the outstand- ing candidate, it was said, would be Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the American Radio Relay League. Although the radio-control bill is ex- pected to pass the Senate, its first airing in that august body met with unexpected opposition and became en- meshed in a tangle of Senate rules and political by-play. Cloture limiting debate and setting of a voting hour may have to be invoked to obtain ac- tion on the bill. Cloture requires a two-thirds vote of the Senate. That this force can be mustered to meet a filibuster seems as apparent as the fact that a majority exists willing to pass the measure. GEN. G. 0. SQUIER. Walter Damrosch will\use the first two acts of Wagner's “The Meister- singer” for a lecture recital as his contribution to the sixteenth Balkite hour, to be broadcast by WRC to- night through WEAF and other sta- tions on the “red” network of the National Broadcasting Co. “The Melstersinger” difters from Wagner’s other works in the circum- stance that the characters in the play are all human. The Meistersingers were the medieval successors to the Minnesingers, who were knightly poets and musicians. Other attractions which WRC will draw from WEAF are the weekly en- tertainment of the WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe, and & dance program by the Lo Perrequet de Paria Or- chestra. The features of local origin will include concerts by the Mayflower and Carlton Orchestras and a piano recital by George F. Ross. WMAL has scheduled a five-hour eontinuous program, starting at 7 o'clock. There will be selections by the Bel Canto Quartet, a concert by an octet of wind instruments played by students of the Army Music School, a "Get Acquainted” dance program from the City Club and another talk by Will P. Kennedy, political writer for The Star. Again the congestion on the wave lengths spoiled what -should have been a perfect night for radio recep- tlon. Signals of the out-of-town broadcasters last night appeared to have been rejuvenated, for volume was exceptionally good, but clarity was lacking, as almost every wave length seemed to have two or more stations aboard it or just a few kilocycles off. Consequently there was much heterodyning and consid- erable difficulty was had in separat- ing the station It was just case of the ether | being too sensitive. The weakest slgnals were carried with great | strength, with the result that fans | were picking up 100-watt stations | which appeared to have st volume | of 500-w s under average condi tlons. WSSH, a 100-watter in Bo: ton, came in as strong as WBAL in Baltimore, and that, indeed, is un- usual. Despite the din in the ether, KOA. | in Denver, was able to get its signals through with fair audibility Among the ot tations heard were Montreal; WSM, Nashville WDOD. Chattanooga, and W Providence LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, February 5, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (134. Meters). cather Bureau reports. ather Bureau reports. ngton time signa We; xlul Bureau reports. Radio lluupllalw Fund (256 Meters). | noon--Current events and | reports | Radio polic WMAL—Washington Mt E = i e 5 ;b——lfi‘ York 10:00—Chicago: 1 :oo—mmiuwm l 11:30—New | 12:00—Chicago: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1927 Prograins of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 T0 Boston: Perley Stevens an Harrisburg, Pa.- Steeiton New York! Kennedy's t ver: orchestra New York: WIZ Or s New York: Tea music. .. Detrowt ws: markets: presentation 1:40—Philadelphia: Poiice music: M weatlier reports]orEa elebration Stations. Meters. Miles. WNAC WMBS {ise. radio “sho: WPCH WEAF J T L frunipets WOO 5 T0 G P, 5:00--s¢ is: Faust period: soloists New' York: “Eyes' : Pin Cnieago: Osbi Mano seiec New York: Frank Farreils Orchest KMOX WUl WBBM WA 670 7 P O'Connor. uke a Osviirn Vork Louie: " A nenta: o children’s club g Hubh Group: ¥ Weats orts weomb's min pranologuee . aciety Life o: mail bk prog ‘Onondaga Orch concert: sport srehiestra Lwpes WEBM WEAK soloists fonians estra 0 Sing; talk Tniletas Vranklin ¢ anox Ensembe Yo o wBz WMAL WOH DK\ WIAM TTOS P 7 00—Chicago id's Rhyilim Kings ako: Organ recital Pittsburgh Cinemnn Cleveland Schenectady Sewark: Snel Vhiladeiphia story Conn.: Hub Group Sbieheia Qapitol - Orcheatra Quartet, from }:".lhml Chicago: Stock and bond Drale Conce 1o New York: E theater notes: Eisenvotirs » S101o Band trag Bible Ko ers T Hall's Ro Boston e talk Louis: Organ.’ e-ital: hyille. Tenn jcal Miami_Beach, Fia.: ¥ New Yorl the Lazy cago St twood O ¥our, cn Children’s Orchestra \yhir\u-hn and % New Eoloists 0 30—Philadelphia: Sylvani Orchesira 45—Atlantic City: Lecture period Cinelunati: News review..... ... 8 TO y: Seaside Concert Trio ational barn dance: OTE: Euitar “sclections 00—Atlantic C vork: Astrid and_the “WJ. City- Gatows with musicians: L artiss Now York; =008’ Nashville, Tenn.: Mami Béach &m:rm artist _recital Bos | program ew Yor 's_Areadi Hartford, Conn,: Bible fuudy Phijadel Sport tai "Co Civie Chicago: %e Concert’ Qul l'kln-fl gaxophone quartet rogram . glm‘innl:l‘ aven g{evnl:l?d st L GY and W nml piano soloa. ogion Symphony cal program ¥nt events: m a Orchestrs unday schooi ‘lesson : Cox's Aggravators ndlo concert: vocal ugo Mariani, violinist Troupe. Vocal Hew York: Yocal 0—] lvlna,mflo . A el yville: 8:45—New York: Joska DeBary's an Chapman s Oreh Radio Club meeting Drogran: She anderbilt roll quotations H dl"lg:‘!‘nho\‘{‘{xsd Qdaricr: Ordtee: nd poitce re Btne. Litsie’ Red smnolhouu"’" Mix' Phi Epei lio” Ciub: “Ford ‘and ‘Gienn he WEAF ‘Musical conmtv‘ AE from. Jobnns Hamp's oo WIR WMAQ KDKA WLW W1 WGY WOR wiP WTIC Ty WBZ d I Wy wens ivgries L s Buoffalo hour roliestria i pericd. . Lrady u“ Pythias ita Panch C1ib Orchestra fians Lidy 0f tue and piano red talic: ron concert 7 sonEs: orta: address: ;WIS Bpords Clab 3" Vouu -’ o yocel ween 1 Woo L WHAR WSAL WHAR w‘.,.,_ e £3 a2 2 9 Sounn 1 B2 B288n o S5 E235 R322E Numbers". . % Gty Fiute Dand. [l:llr\lmenlll recital’ 2L A O "WEAF 28538 23825 R o BN DN f Lot SR A res 828 on B 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—] tertalners lilndnnlu ocal e it ork : P T rincete Male s 3&“’&&!:&“&?-:&: ano and vocal s0los safet 3 loist . Detroi "su‘}d'l: program ... inner concert. ‘Chilaren's program -- York: e 's_Orchestra: vocal sololst ocu “ and. instrumental program Our. with w-uor s g’%&m "{(sn. W ux\la g %vn ‘Concers Trio ‘hests dnivs Grcieaten mx"éw irk’s’ Nmelu -na o - 5 g5y E.‘EEX B85 P » & ot acaas 83282888 S2SoESen pagrasaes i .,. s S 338 by 10 TO 11 PO C'hk-ltv lassical concert Arthur Lan TAG, Wi Serambied Matrimony usical program: Spanish nrogram. f s’ Ml DAde!phu Dance Oichenr v Jones” Merrymakes 7 jamin Fraukiin Dance Cluh Worthy Orches Orchestrs City: “Hale and President p: WD. Chicako: Basket ball game from University of Chicago, : ‘Weather: lami Beach, : Fleetwood Dance ansas Ty Los_Angeles: program * . Hot Springs; Harrisburg, Pa. ;je—Springfield Leo Relsman's f ril Pitts, unor e n Male Choru orth: Sunflower Girl: “Insects” Forth solos. nem nugw u-’lym‘fiin Orchestra 11 C! Wi . KFT o oo EREEEERESS [ttt ‘Square Cut Rate Artist Orche " Denny's Orchesiri 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Osborne' Los Augeles: Feature ram Tovana Civa Brebeatra Harmn, Con: . TRews omistne Philadelphia: Organ recital . Hot Springs: Whozit game: Los Angeles: Opera prosram. ringfiel ew York: Willlame' Vincent Lopez's News: songs: fiddler: 3 Poliee and weather, repor é"f"kmg"x';" » Manger Orches chenec ance p: ¢ St. L ‘Weather! Vhozit my Chics Sam and Hy \uhfll« Tenn Hnrflrhur{( Chicago: OLL program: auartet ‘apoleon’s ‘Orchestra Chieago: “Congress Carnival": Job naders: entertainers Detroit: The Merry Old Chiel ia: Weather and $ES & = ®{veather and missing person Taporis GHin Paddoct Orchest Dianist Weather. markets and road reports;: George Opchestra: vocal and banjo selections. .. 2535 Owhntr 3 LMD CMOWRBISIIB O Artists.' orchestra; organ rmm 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 A. Organ_ recital; New " Fork: Vared Broxrai: ok : x 11::310 Tanks Belmont Gang sortiand: Musical prograwm. o U Rt - Kra Arcadia. Dance yhtlace Dance O usical program ntoh Orchestra Nighthawk _{rol Y een's Orchestra; organ recital 170 Orchestra: ei Rvkeion -k ature | nacion " FA ew York: Saturda San I'rln(l‘ 1 Palace 0—Chicaxo: Samov 100—Cp e Chiteugo: T Lon Rgelen Angeles: Pianist: Plantation crtainers Dance " Orchestra Coon-Sanders 2 Orches Wyatt and Meeker's Orchestra; O ‘soloisis .. " Plavers: WEN AR §98 Mrinclsco: Krauserills Orchestra. 270 3 AM. : — N York: Club Richman 00—30% Angales: Studio froll Fos ANEeY Ruy's ‘Orchestra: ol Blbwerss s e soloists: Orchestra. Mosby's Dixieiand City Club Syncopators and Margaret Levy and Ethel Willis, juvenile en- nstatement | tertainers. ersion of by World W B. Miller, atior Legion 710 to 8 y gram by the assisted nment In r Veterans,” by chairman, al committee of the Ameri- | Supper dance pro- | Club Mirador Orchestra, Phil Hayden, solofst. 8 to 8:20 p.an.—Bel Canto Qi t, | Helen Harper, soprano: Mary | beth Parker, ‘“mezzosoprano; 1 Hapkin Hattie Herfurth, tralto; aret Morgan,, accomp: nist 8:20 to 8:40 p.m. political writer talk on “Who's Congress. 8:40 to 9:20 p.m by an octet of wind instruments | played Ly students of the United | States Army Music School | 9:20 to 9:30 p Building Fund Drive,” by Roy L. Neuhouser, general chairman of the Casualty Hospital drive. 1to; nl | Will P. Kennedy, The Star, in al Doing the Work in | Musical program John C. | WRC—Radio rm-pommu of America (468.5 Meters). Bible Talk by Representative Ketcham of Michigan. 7:15 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. $ pm.—WEAF Musical Comedy Troup from WEAF, New York. 9 p.m.—Balkite Hour, with Walter Damrosch_and the New York Sym- phony Orchestra, from WEAF. 10 p.n.—George F. Ross, pianist. 10110 p.m.—Le Perroquet de Paris 7 pm.— Orchestra from WEAF 11 to midnight—Carlton Club Or- chestra. California Gets Scotland. An American radio fan living in Tula Vista, California, reports the re- ception of broadcast station GSC at Glasgow, Scotland, a distance of ap- 9:30-ta. 11_pJn.—Dance.program.by. proximatelx 5,080-Juilsa, Soviet Plans Big Trade Loan. MOSCOW, February 5 (P).—To put into effect ' its enlarged industrial plans, the Soviet government has de- clded to fssue an internal loan of 100,000,000 rubles, to run for elght vears at 10 per cent interest. The issue price will be 96. Shares of the loan will be non-taxable and they will carry prizes. Northern Station’s Overture Selected In Star’s Contest Another station north of Washington broadeast about 7:50 o'clock last night an over- ture by an ensemble, “Morning, Noon and Night. Can you identify it? It isi the fifth se- lected for identification for the fifth week of The Star'’s radio contest, The sixth station will be picked up tonight between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. 390 | JARDINE ATTACKED - FOR USE OF FUNDS Money fdr Loans to Florida Farmers. Jardine vesterday tive F Democer s9ee, | using $250,000 of cer: tle funds | to make seed loans to Florida farmers he hurricane. Ald there w | Secretary was eritic | the Hou: for s, s no authority for P on, and urged the | House to protest, so that “‘the execu tive departments. high and low, will know we will not countenance such a Jardine made the loans itement by the Governor “KFlorida could take and does not need the aid even of the Red Cro: Attacked During Debate. If the money had be he added, he would have no com- . but the arbitr: use of funds appropriated for other purposes should not go unchallenged. The criticism was | debate on deficien port in which the be replenished. Representative Wood, Republican Indlana, defended the Secretary, say ing he acted in an urgent emergency. The Democratic leader, Representa- tive Garrett of Tennessee, also at- tacked the Secret: , and urged the House not “to ratify an illegal act.” Sees Dangerous Precedent. Congress, he s often stretched a point when human life was in the bal- ance, but that to ratify the Florida loans would be to t a dangerous and iliegal precedent. Representative Drane, Democrat, Florida, taking the floor in defense o My, Jardine, declared “the President and the Secretary of Agriculture should be congratulated for having a warm enough heart” to acqulesce in the urgent demands of a stricken com- munity. Representatives Green and Sears, other Florida Democrats, joined Drane in lauding President Coolldge and Sec- retary Jardine. After the debate the House voted to appropriate to replenish the cattle fund. ROUND TABLE HEARS MEMBERS’ HISTORY Club Entertained- With Sketches. Initiation Ceremony for New Member. 1 used to save made during a conference re- tle fund would Members of the Washington Round Table were entertained by life sketches given in person by two of its members and participated in an initia- tion ceremony at its luncheon in the Unijversity Club yesterday. Page McK. Etchison and C. E. Fleming gave sketches of their lives, in accordance with the rules adopted by the club to have two of its mem- bers give a history of their lives every fortnight until the entire membership has complied. Mr. Etchison, who is secretary of the organization, told of events leading up to his émployment in the Y. M. C. A., in 1914, where he is now in charge of the religlous work department, while Mr. Fleming - scribed the work and events leading to his position as director of service in the Y. M. C. A. He told of serving overseas with the latter organization during the World War. The initiation ceremony, which was for the purpose of installing James Ernest Smith as a new member, was performed in much the same manner as were the initiation ceremonies for knighthood in the legendary King Arthur's Court. Dr. E. M. Ellison, president, presided. A brief address was delivered by Leonard W. De Gast, secretary of the Lions Club, who was a special guest at the luncheon. Announcement was made that Wil- lam P. MacCracken. j:., Assistant Secretary of mmerce in charge of aeronauties, will address the Round Table at its luncheon in the University Club Friday, February 11, at 12:30 o'clock. LAST ASTOR HOTEL SOLD. St. Regis, in New York, Purchased for Figure Around $5,000,000. NEW YORK, February 5 (#).—The St. Regls, last of the notable string of Astor hotels In New York, was sold yesterday by Vincent Astor to Benja- min N. Duke, The purchase price was not announced, but was accepted in realty circles as in the nelghborhood of $5,000,000. John Jacob Astor turned the first shovelful of earth on the site, at Fifty- fifth street and Fifth avenue, origl- nally given bim by his father for a residence. Mr. Astor also closely s pervised construction and furnhhlnx of the St. Regls, with the purpose, he said, of making it “the finest hotel in the world.” The transfer will be made March 1 to the Durham Realty Corporation, a holding company for the Duke inter- ests. Running 100 feet on the avenue and 223 feet on East Fifty-fifth street, the property was assessed at §4,310,000. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe, WRC, WEAF and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. Dance program by City Club Syncopators, WMAL, 9:30 to 11 o'clock. National barn dance, WLS, 8 o'clock. Le Perroquet de Paris chestra, WRC, WEAF other stations, 10:10 to o'clock. Or- and 1 Oil Burner rangements. first-class Offutt Oil 1355 Wisconsin Ave. Byrns Assails Taking Cattle | in | yresenta- presenta- | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. | National—"Sweet Lady. comedy, at p.m.; matinee at pm. Belasco—"'Potash Detectives,” comedy, matinee at 2:20. Poli’'s—"What Price Glory | play, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Keith’s—Bert Lytell, vaudeville, and 8:15 p.m Earle—Jean Acker, “Corporal Kate, vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand—Happy Moments,” musical | presentations, continuous 12:30 to 11 | p.m and Perlmutter, at 820 pm. " photo- at ety—"Let's Go,” burlesque, at v 8:15 pom. Palace—"Little Journey, ster,” at 11 a.m., 12:20, and 10 p.m. 'he am., 9:50 p.m The Sensation Seekers,” 30 a.am., 1:20, b pam. Columbia (second weel)—"The Scar- let Letter,” a 5 a.m., 1:15, 8:1 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Tivoli—*The Robbery,” at 3, 10:15 p.m Ambassador Lady in Er- 1:45, 3:45, 5: 11 London 8:10 and p.m. Central 3:30. 5, 6:30, 8 Wardman Park. at 7 and 9 p.m. RS SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK OPENS TONIGHT Colored Troops of District Will Launch Observance With Ceremony. The colored Boy Scouts of the Dis: t. will their observance out ry week'" this eve- ning and continue their religious, civil “Kid Boots,” at and 9:40 p.m. Rupert of Hent- |and patriotic exercises throughout the coming weelk. The membérs of the nine registered troops in the District will assemble at Lincoln Theater in full uniform this avening to recite the Scout oath and the allegiance to the flag. This cere- mony will_be repeated on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Tomorrow is “Scout Church and Mothers’ day.” The members will at- tend morning services in their respec- tive churches. Special services will be held at St. Mary's Hall, Twenty- third and G streets, tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock under the ausplces of the Wolf Mothers. Mrs. D. A. Thompson will preside. Mrs. G. Phel. han will address the Scouts. Scout vespers will be held at 8 o'clock, Rev. O. L. Mitchell, pastor of St. Mary's Church, officlating. Roy Tibbs, direc: tor of the choir, will have charge of the music. Thursday is “Scout Anniversa day.” Exercises will be held in t Dunbar High School auditorium at & o'clock that night. Garnet C. Wilker- son, assistant superintendent of pub- lic schools, will preside. Emory Smith, Howard University, will be the speaker. J. Finley Wilson, grand ex- alted ruler of colored EIks, also will speak. Music will be In charge of Rov Tibbs and Willlam E. Taylor. “Scout Patriotic day” will be ob- observed next Saturday. Ceremonies will be held at_the Lincoln Memorial, West Potomac Park, at 3 o'clock, com: memorating the birth of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Gar- net C. Wilkerson will deliver the ad- dress. The Scout headquarters colors, presented by the late President Wil son, will be used in the ceremonies. The public is invited to all of the cere- monies. CARAVAN CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED AT LUNCHEON Newly Elected Officials Seated. Speaker and Comedians to Be Guests Next Week. The Caravan Club installed its newly elected officers at the weekly luncheon held yesterday at the Ebbitt Hotel. Henry C. Steln succeeded Gen. Amos A. Fries, now potentate of Al- mas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, as president. Other officers installed were: Rufus W. Pearson and Howard W. Cufler, vice presidents, and H. S. Shepherd, secretary-treasurer. Oscar O. Oehlner was the installing officer. Gen. Fries and F. Lawrence Wall er, illustrious recorder of Almas Tem- ple, spoke. Mr. Lawrence asked the co-operation of the club in the mem- bership campaign of Almas Temple. The club pledged itself to secure 25 new members for Almas Temple. President Stein presented Gen. Fries with a floral tribute on behalf of the club, in recognition of his services as president. President Stein announced that Tris Speaker, recently signed by the Wash- ington club, and Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, comedians of the Washing- ton club, will be present at the weekly luncheon next Friday. Patrolman Frank Asch, who was wounded in a battle with four men in Petworth several months ago, in which Patrolman Leo W. K. Busch, his companion, was killed, was present, The club will hold a ladies’ day luncheon Friday, February 18, at the Ebbitt Hotel, at which Charles b Ripley, lecturer of the General Elec- tric Co., will describe a recent trip through’ Europe, comparing the ad- vantages of modern conveniences with the crude methods still employed in various foreign countries. Engineer Corps Changes. Changes in the stations of officers of the Corps of Engineers have been ordered as follows: Maj. Harry M. Trippe, from Huntington. W. Va., to the Panama Canal Zone; Maj. John S. Butler, from the Panama Canal Zone to Wilmington, Del:; First Lieut. Ar thur J. heridan, from the Philippines to Galveston, Tex.; Second Lieut. Don- ald C. Hill, from Fort Humphreys, Va., to the Philippines, and Second Lieut. Howard Ker, from Ithaca, N. Y., to Honolulu, Hawali, SCHOOL BOOKS! New and used Iligh School Books. | BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G St. Telephone West 449 ervice The comfort of your building or the effi- “ciency of your plant depends on_the proper functioning of your oi for an emergency to make safe service ar- burner. Do not wait We are oil burner experts, operating a service; courteous mechanies and capable supervision. employing only expert, who perform under close Burner Co. West 449 MU LOEW’'S “Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents “A LITTLE JOURNEY” WITH CLAIRE WIIDWII--WM HAINES BERNARD " NURIEVA & HENRIE | & SVOEODA “The Femal virg fomale,| At Duggre In Bongs Theater, N. Y. SID HALL AND HIS MELODY MASTERS _1a.Muslo and Danc LAST TIMES TODAY Direct From It New York R at $2 Prices. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents MISS LILLIAN In Nathaniel Hawthorne's world famous romantic drama of Puritan days “THE SCARLET LETTER" STARTING SUNDAY From the Novel By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT With VILMA BANKY a RONALD COLMAN Fist 7me TODAY Two Titanio Trests Toggled Together “THE SENSATION SEEKERS” WITH BILLIE DOVE AND HUNTLEY GORDON —and— ‘Washington Premiers , DE FOREST . PHONOFILM tiom of e i “Tntre batag CLUB ALABAM REVUE | Now York's Famous Entertatners, STRAND Continuous. 12 Noon to 11 P.M —ON THE STAGE-— IRVIN B. HAMP “HAPPY MOMENTS" T —ON THE SOREEN— ALICE TERRY in “THE MAGICIAN” W here the Promise is Performed —you will always find a com= plete stock of blank books. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave, PACE COURSES Accountancy: B, C,S. and M. C. §. degrees: C. P. A. Preparation Bay " and Evening Ciaoses . Bulletin_on request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building 17th and H Main elght-two-five-nine )/ CUARANTEL] k 7 1007 BURE \ —aioa0IL [PENNSYLVAN Lasts longer, serves better, high gravity proof of Pure Pennsylvania oil. THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHER! Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere Bayerson 0il Works. Calvmbia A Trouble-Free Investment 3][“ you really want ab- solute safety; assur- ance that your interest will be received by you promptly at each inter- est date—then it will be worth your while to in- vestigate the McKeever & Goss offering of Regis- tered First Trust Notes secured on selected prop- erties in the northwest section of the District of Columbia yielding 6% per annum. 1415 K Street Main 4752 AMUSEMENTS. CRANDALLS, ~ [MET :0POLITAN) ¥ ST. AT 10TH TODAY, 11 A, M. TO 11 P. First National Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH With Einar Hanson and Franels X. Bushman fn a Colorful Komance THE LADY IN ERMINE —Companion Feature— HARRY LANGDON In a nett Three-Reel Comedy 13th St Helow I TODAY. 1:30 TO 11 F. M. The Screen Beaut; JEAN ACKER The First Mrs. Rudolph Yalentine in Person In the Playlet OTHER_NTAR_ACTS —ON THE NCREEN— VERA REYNOLDS “CORPORAL _KATE" ADDED NOVELTY ALTROCK & SCHACHT CRANDALL'S TIVOLL u%.., Park Rd. TODAY—TOM MIX in DA TRAIN ROBBERY. " ORROW. CANTOR KID BOOTS “CRANDALL'S Apollo Theater 624 1 St TOPAY-TOM MIX in AT ‘GREAT AND ‘A’ TRAIN ROBBERY. BOBBY VERNON ¢ ; TOMORROW-—EDDIE “KID_BOO] CRANDALL'S S3assaen Tulr}n' -RIN-TIN.TIN in TLE DON ~ SLEEPS CHARLIE ME] “HA! m\mnnm\ “RICHARD BARTHEL- “THE WHITE BLACK CRANDALL'S CENTRAL Oth Bet. D & F; TO‘;)AK EDDIE CANTOR in “KI CRANDALL’S Savoy “Thesiss 14th & Col. Rd. TODAY ] INE ' GARON CCHRIS BIG TOPS.” GLASS __THE MIDNIGH CRANDALL'S Avenue 615 Pa. Mats. daily. Grand Ave.S.E. AY 1d WALLACE THE NA RY in “WE'RE CRANDALL'S_ Ygrie Thester TO) MR AN N RpEFeLAR ovr GANG coat TOMORROW—JORNNY, HINES in STEPPING ALO: CoLDNY CRANDALL'S COLORY. GnAve. TODAY—-MARIAN NIXON Tovonnow—'rr(galt;l-:\x MOORE in 3 Theater CRANDALL S e e NE IAN NIXON in SENNETT COM- {ORROW—HARRISON FORD and m}‘m{”_“ HAVER in “THE NERV- 0US WRECK." B CRANDALL'S £6i%con TODAY—JOHNNY HINES in s'rir TOMORROW.HARRISON FORD PHYLLIS HAVER in “THE NE AV OUS WRECK." Chevy Chase, THE IMPERIAL MASS Sunday E‘Enillg, l'!b. 6, 8 o’clock THE | EVENING CHOIR cnmcn 'op ik COVENANT Wood's Subject. "The Vllnlntry of Music” Public_invited Pou’ TONIGHT, 8:15 MAT. SUN., 3:00 TWICE DAILY World’s Greatest Motion Picture WHATPRICEGLORY Funniest Film Ever Made Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert Tfl;ilsl:) ,.B SHUBE! t e Vo ELASC PLUS TAX A. H. WOODS tnesrers. LUDWIG SATZ in POTASH & PERLMUI'IER, with_RORERT LEONARD NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW HELEN HAYES in Sir 3. M. Barrie’s Best Comedy “What Every Woman Knows” 'k Feb, 14—Mail Orders Now Tt Greatest Diel G lon Nights, Mt to “, ‘2 AT. TODAY 50¢ to $2.00 . Mat., Sunday Evening, 8:15 Belasco Theatre MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Henri Verbrugghen, Conductor Tickets, $2.50. $2.00. $1.60. 3100, 78¢. T.“Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G St.. In Kitt's Music Store. National Quartet ith Clurlan T. Tittmann, Basso N\ Sunday Eyening, Feb, 4, at Jewish R ‘“f’l‘lll:lzluqfl")' Cént, Tidkets Now on' Sale, $1.50 AUTO SHOW ALL THIS WEEK TO 10130 P, M. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Film Features 0 THEATER ER YING HORSEMA! s MA%L MURRAY in WOLE." A Takoma Park, 0 C TAKOMA Takonn Pa B TOM MIX ik = v AESOP MY oLD\ul;ACL(E"Dv Pa. Ave. Ph. W.958 Amulg Parking Spacs. VIOLA D CTMAG n-:iu Gm\nov)_ NAT NEW STANTON gg::,‘ e E, O“:‘l“o CIVE Presents 5 N.E PRINCESS 119, 10 §.'omo. in_‘CHASING TRO! SENATE 322 Pa. Ave. FAIRBANKS in_ THE WINNING WALLO Y LUST'S 9th Street near E LEADER ‘TODAY—TOMORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PHE THREE MUSKETEERS." OLYMPIC U Bet. 14th & 15th TOM MIX in “TONY RUNS WILD" HIPPODROME X: neac oth .. “Bred In Old Kentucky” TOIO IOW—GXLDA G 4" 'ALOMA ELITE 14;::““&% n. I AVE. FIELDS, “30' rqpx‘!mow MA N‘;‘ o TOMNER G, a4 IRE Oll H St. . M pm. e THE PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY that 1t Wl be “Spen to the Fubile This Afternoon with A TRI-UNIT EXHIBITION February and March Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday From Two Until Six LYTELL (In person) In “The Valiant” And This Week’s Star Bill 11—Super Features—I11 NEXT WEEK A Double Headline Bill NAN HA!.PER]N an “WITHERS’ OPRY” The Funniest of All Novelty Presentations HEY! HEY! Ladies” Club Theater GAYE" Ladies' Mat. Daily, 350 “LET’S GO” All New Edition, With EDDIE HALL Greatest Burlesque Show NEXT WEEK—"Red Kisses.” TONIGHT NATIONAL e ONELE_NUSQAL SEOW R YV NEWMAN s55 i To. 339 VENICE gad, talian Lakes “$1.68, $1.10, 7S¢ and f0e BEG. MO! HT_ SEATS SE| . ALSERT rEWIS SELLING (In Association With Donald Davis) Owen Davis’ Mystery Play Direct From Fulton Theater, N. ‘With Original t. AGHER STUDIO Mon., Fri.. 8 tc Private' lessons by 90 CATHle-: BALLE ‘alencia, black bottom, waltz, tango, clog. fox biy. Tues., Orchesira, 719 0th n; Leila Fowler Studio CIALIZING IN ROOM “DANCING S e o DAVISON'S I ith orchestra. 67 Cl Day phone to dance cor- 3 Tow. lossons ri ol R . Sl Gt T in 173. ‘with orchestra, Fox Waltz) Tango, \ug-_cu. Catost vatiavans, 8¢ E FOX STUDIO BEATRICE COLB recently of the m‘.:&:r" &an Sat- mornite ‘Telephone: