Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 28

2 21 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., SATURDAY. AUGUST 6, 1927. \\IIRI)\\A \l( 7 hase hall & Village « 4:00—Now Now York Vork oot York o il - Harry nwreh Pl Eate MOREPOVERGNEN DO STATON WY = Temporary Boost to 100.000‘ : Watts Without Change in Wave Length. w & Orchestra A OT0 4 Waldorf-Astoria_Concert ( WRC, WEET and WCAE fron 2 York Pittsbursh New ¥ New Tenami Hase ball scorcs Harry Faton's O; Dot entertal mari 0 Wtanist WGY Schanect wave General Twina has ot Feder: power “ Tap Yol Thea i watts, hour ; Juari ton Cone Fnsemb e tra “The T Radio Ol the next power o o stories Home u Fotel O Astor hestia hail, = Coneert Fitial mecting neert by the & Srudin Strin 1. WRC Jikely t tinent which heard WGY, watt pick 1 e ture o i TO R ¥ Drogr stte Conce whos Worth's Ensembl hour Leieh's ?‘ v York Svmphony Orchesirs etwood Con: cert: Meyer Davi phone and vocal v ox Barlow’s Ore W power, gram 000 wat RO 0 ¥ fime: Goldman R AF, WTAM. WG Polic stra erman mus Song oty Vocal eolois atore’s Orchesira cert Orehestra om Ridgews " iarn i, Ensemble: voca Vielphia- Mandatin thy Lynie Merrymakers Ring Sisters .. time:” Kevatone’ Di Testra E e de nm-n-mmm Millet's Orchestra instrumental 1 suloist: “The Mo station s grams i Lo rman ase N nd WSAT no and voc 100 11 A'0r Orchestra Harold Stern's Oro of the world on v Another concert the New Y. Philharmonic Orchestra is the \m - standing musical attraction scheduled tonight by WRC. The concert will come to WRC over a special leased \wire direct from the Lewisohn | Stadium in New York City. Martha’s Vineyard, the quaint island Just south of the “elbow™ of Cape ill be the scene of Bob Tes Week End Par which 'broadcast at 0 o'clock. The sul. ®sequent features include a Bible tal) by Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. nd dance music by the Central ¥ nd Palais d'Or Orchestras. 11:00—Ton Great West, [Orchestra; ¢ Song fest: Kaufiman® gan_rect o progr First ) Stadio pr Arhingt e Golden Orchestra program: Kansas City: Athantic City Philadelnbia Dance O chexir MeAl Funk's Orchestra Scores: musical proe 11 PM. TO Frolie program ional * Br Los Anzeles: 10 30—Fort Worth Pa Ane Prohibition enforcement under the | Civil Service law will be discussed he. | fore MWAL'’s microphone tonight hy Herbert E. Morgan of the Civil Serv- ice Commission. Mr. Morgan's talk Wwill be broadcast at 8 o'clock WMAL's musical entertainment in- cludes a concert by the Hawaiian Melody Boys and a recital by Elvina Neal Rowe, soprano. i . “lea 30—Fort Worth selections .. 5 Prozram sims as xrn i1 Musical program .. ranciseo: Silvertown Orchestra . Musical program . V. ram 12:00—San A Tnstrim T Novelty Rakier_Orehestra s City: Nighthawk froli i . . |12 45—Kan i LocalRadioEntertainment| |~~~ 102 A Piano. ukulele and voeal Varlown Orcliestrd Saturday, August 6, 1927 Musical program. i 2:00—1.na Angele: Los A Frohe Mosh Dance Orchestra. - Silvertown Orehesira 3704 xpresa Acolian San’ Francisco NAA—Washington Navy Yard (& Meters). 10:05 a.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Midnight 3.00—TLos Angeles: The San Franciero y Root 0i St tirig " Ambassador Dance Orchestra and UST 6. 1')'.. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Ychestra. base e WMCA ot Orchest W WY WP Wi . Wi sira KY W WMAE CWOR et KDKA . wal il wip WEAE W7 FOWTANM 1 eoloist scores v wianis et O Potters.” yad reports Gt -Tow th and roll ¢ tra WRNY WG Y JlwWDAkR WRBW WiO Orchertra’ 3ok WHAR M. WHAR wip whAR WiOQ WRNY Wiw LR Hand waAk and’ . ecital: mo hewtra:kolos HAM 3 WEEL WiiR TWGR VoW M. ¥ WIAR WEAR WNBK wasy AR WDAF wip 1 and Cinsirumental WO Wool lesson ... WBAP 9 TO 10 P 107 With suntainee Solist we'n Orchestra ne” WAAR ai nolice WEAP WOR 7 ern Chefs” awford's O . program M. _Farl Rurtnett's Biltmore Occhestra program Bitie " Blowers: Palace Dance Orchesira ' LONG RANGE RADIO EN’IERT NMEN 100 209 [ he said § | coax her out of that ides “?-in a little here for charity 300 142 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau repor 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. MONTGOMERY TEACHER | ; APPOINTMENTS LISTED| SWRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (319 Meters). 11 to 12 moon—Current events and | Police reports; music. | County Superintendent of Schools| WMAL—Washington Radio Announces Principals and Oth- i st ers for Coming Term. 6:30 to 7 p.m.—News flashes 710 8 p.m.—“At Home Program. 8 to 8:20 p.m.—"Prohib ment un¢ Herbert F2. Morgan of the Civil § Commission 8:20 to 8:40 pan.—Har baritone, in Italian son by Bernice Randall / £:40 to 9 p.m.—Elv ®oprano, accompanied thews Tavlor. | 9 1o 950 p.m.—Hawaiian Melody Rovs—Melvin Henderson, Clinton M | Bayngley, Virg llins, Charles Baum and Woodville | qop, nia Brewer, Sarah Ward and | wn. 4 4 | %50 p.m.—Latest news flashes. e ) Woodford m P. Tra e Forum Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 6.-—Prof. Edwin W. Proome, county superin- tendent of scho 1x announced the | | tollowing appointments of che Rockville 1igh Sghool—L. Fletcher | A | Sehott, principal: = Kenneth Petrie, | P Louise Jspey, Raymond Blackwell, George 1. Gardner carot Wolfe, Rachel Hickerson L Fas | : “Murphy, Win-| pr is, by Mary M Do Elberta, Rice, Tuc ia Karn, Hattie Kin red Sherwood, . ip atrice ‘rocker, Helen Price, Will Genevieve Bourdeaux, Christine Miller, Dorothy 0. Young TLudelle Hinaman, Mary Katherine Bricker, Leversia Nellie Cashell, Annie \\'hun,, YeCelle Morton, Mary I. Dunn, Rul il, Margaret O. Hyson eta | Mae Burrell, Margaret Seiler and Dor- | (othy Bernhard. | Gaithershurg High School-—Thomas | W. Troxell, principal; Rebecca Nourse, | arrict W. Ament, Aleze Cissel, Don- | ald Watkins, Maude V. Broome, fie K. Ternent, Sara Johnson, Mary A. Rice, Helen M. Rice and Evelyn Mc- Atee. Takoma TPark-Silver Spring High School—Fvalene Beebe, principal; A.| | ¢. Bready, William C. Feddeman, | Marian Schwartz, _Catherine Lve Mary Lane, Mary B. Warren, beth MacDonald and Pauline Cham- bers Poolesville o | Aiken, principa de | Philip’ W. Gates, Susan Boyer, Olivia Green, Robert W. Stout, Ruth Beall, Virginia Hersperger, = Mary | yefre, Mary Ethel Garner and Mary | WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (168.5 Meters). 2 pin.—Organ recital by Edith B Athey from the Kitt studios. 3 p.m.—Piano Twins, from W! 3:20 p.m.— Leo Bartinique, bar fiom WEAF 3:40 p.m — William J. Smith, banjo- 4st, from W IR Greenwich Village Inn Or- EAF. one, Lehr, don, Powers, Amele_ L ball scores, from Te & p.m—Hofbrau Orchestra, from M WEAF. | 630 p.m Week Enders, from AF. 710 pm chison, e MK for, ¥ work dir w York Philharmonic Jestra, Frederick Stock, conductor, im—-“Rondo_1n < ympt o.| High School—B. Effia G. Barnsley, Alfven Central Orchestra from W 10 10 11 pa from WEAT. I RADIQ'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT e Week Enders.” < 4'Or Orchestra nd High School—Emma French, | a 5 Ruth W. Harryman, Max- ¢ orinci el Etta Rich Miles, | Sandy Spring High School—J. M. Rishop, y |m'hml Jean Coulter, Caro- Kathleen Aud, Naomi Hines and Olive i WEAF, 1 associated stations, School—E, M. | s, principal; Julia Watkins, Virginia Ronsaville, Gladys Day, Con- statice Mullinix and Byrtle Bates. ytonsville——Mary O. Fulks, prin- Jlizabeth Griffith tose Hendrick, scus High E P New York Philharmonic Or- chestra, WRC, 7:25 o'clock. WEAF and 0 o'clock Rand Goldman ed principal: P accoci ' 7 ther P. Arm- B Rovs, ady Haw WA \]’. el Becraft, principal; pri principal; pr Carpenter. er I cipa ‘pa]: Hurdette, Virginia' Carroll and | cipal; pal; Hoessen, Irene Snouffers—Eleanor Linthicum, pal. Cedar incipa Hyattstown—Margaret pal. Boyds—Elsie Brooks, Grove—Parepa Tinthicum, | Mary Lee Stanley. van, prin- principal. Slidell—Anna Young, principal. M Marg: incipal. Germantown 1ligh Scho linutt, principal; rl C. K h n Shry H. srothy Lary v—FEmma Mun wood —Courtney Jon (nHID(' Park—Ni 1 R. ‘Eisie Whee White Burtonsville—Eunice n ucille Bond. Darnestown—Alice mily Watkins. lah—Mary Nicol Catherine Riordan. Julia Alinutt, Orchard—Anit Senec: Quince incipal. John-Glen Ticho- principi Cabin well Emma nd Helen Will princi Aud, tichie aret Hol 1 ster, e Mac; ler, H. Edwina Mullinix. _ Fulks, Grubb, 1, prin a Kingsley—Mary Lowe Smith, prin-| yan, principal. Holmes, | 15 1. Upton principal; Morningstar, prin- principal , prineipal, prin &ill, principal; Annie Soper, principal. | Woottor principal; | ncipal. Pepmeier, | gar G Bensor 1y Shanholiz and Florence Brook Chevy Chase—An: : Mabel Heavenc zabeth Willson, Col i , F tson, kthel Duvall ens. Oakdale - Brookeville— Clair Hutton. Olney—Nellie Griffith Brighton—Lulu B. 1 achel Powe M. ipul Washington Grove ; Myra B. SPotomac—Ja Letty nd Blanche Myers. Barnesville—Ethel T.. Hazel Phillips. w. vilk 1 Bowen, and Helen 11, p prine a rincipal, Anna Giipin, principal; | princip White, Emagane Bish , princ ke, prin- hop, Comus—Kathryn Soper, principal. Dickerson High School nix, principal; Susan Clagettsville—Albert rincipal. King's Valley—Ola Burdette, princi- pal. Woodfield—Ruth Souder, principal. Mount Lebanon—William A. Baker, rincipal. Browningsville—Maud Ashton, prin- ipal. Woodside—Mary F. Burton, princi- Mrs. A. M. Gardner, Ethel Van Schwartz, Aud. Ara | Lee Hicks and Virginia Fyffe, Buck Lodge—Vivian Reed, pal. . [ ) D. Mu! ‘Warthen, Grace A. Frank I Davis. prin- | mily D. principal; princi- | uy | not rns, %. N zibeth Rob- Ste- prinei Porter | prin- princi 'P()M,R PORTRAITS—Talking a Man Out of a Pot. ” You opernIT, DAVE 7 WELL. | THINK 'me PRINCIPAL ) DEA OF THE GAME (5 GET MOMEY 1M THE CENTER OF u( TABLE ArD ALTO O KECF T, FPARSIMOMIOUS SCULS FROM FRITTERING AWAY THEIR CATH. | A RAISING, MIGHT TILTIMG ANDWHOOC G 1T RO ULTRA MARINE CHPS OR CHECIKS “Vou CHECK T ToME,DANE ? | SUPPDSE o h-llevs vou CAUGHT THE FOURTH ACE AnD ARE ST TING BAGZ READY TO SAMOBAG M( THE MINMGTE 1 STEP OUT, SOMETIME STHIMI THIS 1580 T THE F(‘lCNUL\I UTTLL GAME TS5 SA10 To BE HAU BEFCIKE To INSULT IT- "DAVE, \ou O BETTERTHINK. I'T OVER CAREFULLY BEFORE You DROV You R, ACE FOLL . I'MAY BE HOLDING A FOURFLOSH ., I'D HATE To SEE You LAY L)D\Nr( THE \NINMUN G HAND. Nou DROP, HEY 7 A GPAOC \/nu HAD Tt “ Nou DRAWING Tno TAKE ALLYOU MEE O, 1T \WOULD BE SiLLy To Hul/ A KICER THLS TimE e ¥ HArM D |‘er|\7u( CHANCES ARE nu,m\/ £ (7™ % DREW /o DVOM T Yoo 7 WELL, MY HATID STILL HAS ALL THE PLEASING oum_me T I'D HAVE MADE THIS FLUSH OR HL,T. HAw ~ HAaw - HAW !~ AMU OPO .((oe--m ... STANLEY, : x'l' ~ 10 »""‘“u H flfl T to 11 P. M PAIIAMO!!IT JURIOR STARS Led by Lonise Brooks, in ROLLEC STOCKINGS WILL ROGERS ABROAD CRANDALL'S Apotto i “DAVIS A LLOYD HUGHES TOO MAN ROOKS * 01 —BY WEBSTER VAVE 7 BETTER (unnh WHILE 1T 551BLE T IMPROVE MY IMPE 0BABLE, 1T CIMPLE UNPRETE rlY:m) LITTLE HACtD BUT MY QWM A0 1 THIEIS SHALL KEEVPIT SJUST AS PROVIGECCE PRE SEMTED ME WUTH (7. HELP THE HEXT MIAr! CRANDALL’S TODAY = MADGE TiiE TELEPHONE VENILE COMEDY TOMORROV MAN I CRANDAL TODAY - MILDE LLOYD HUGHE CROOKS OUR_GA TOMORROW— M ADGE I TELEPHONT A Y Gint 'S SEE= YOU OFENED ArD AD IT \WOULD BE A Sird So 'L BET THE LIONT, THIS 15 THE FIRST POT |‘w wen For QUITE A SPELL” HOOT E KINC W MADGE TELEPHONFE BELLAMY GIRI COLONY CRANDALL’S TODAY--H LANGDON SLONG MILDRED DAVIS o JUVENILE AMUSEMENTS, EARLE l ;UDKVH LE picrupes BALLET CAPRICE A Terpsichorean Mevel Starrin~ BRODERICK & vELdk. . 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 ON THE SCREEN THOMAS MEIGHAR “BLIND ALLEYS” ('RANDALL'S 1ivor 1 & o WL LAl e BOwW Theater SEONE me 0 0 FA CRANDALLS Navoy The: ater RO Ave.sFarmznt CRANDALL'S ,,,; ENTIO BEGIWNO c/‘UNDAr i TOO MANY P LU HEVER. KOiowW W”<"‘HC{7 (REE DEUCES HEY T || Chesapeake Beach On- lh: Bay ng. Atir Salt W Crabbing s i Eaine 1o KEITH-AUBEE VAUDEVILLE TODAY Matines, 2:15. __ Evening, 8:15, THE EVENING STORY ffair that Peter to her th o the Mitzi and accompanied her Absence. | rence waited WISH you would come to vour | sl senses and that Mary fsi O the wife for vou, Peter.” said [ o Tete mother to him that [y night. *This dancer, now What | i As his wife—well—he expected do you know of her—nothing! | something like a miracle when she “She is the beautitul woman | hecame his wife I ever saw Peter, his Biit Mitsh elude burning. “Mother, T know you ind when he finally bribed the door Jove her.” His arms went around )n\‘mm he Jeained. that she had gone mother as he continued uchiwon- | SR8 L e siippery B a| derfully expressive eves —such 2| i, peter’s blood at the insult. Well. wealth of curly hair—such tiny feet.” | & €0, FOGE A8 ried her! Ho Mrs. Cary was really worried. She | ;19 oo her early the next mmmn"‘ bad hecn hoping for years that he|ang find eut about all this. Ile would would marry Mary, the girl have more consideration or—Pete adopted when her mother (Mrs. Ca didn't fintali that thousht. ¥or some nd) had died. The girl had | ca50n or dther the vision of Mary | jgrown up to worship Peter. HOW | irydeq itself Now that Mary was | would she take this new turn of | zuinito he away he missed her dread levents? Mrs. ¢ wondered. | Fatis g “Do you know anything about her| Mitzi only laughed at him the ne \(] antecedents?” asked the practic al | day and told him that he was old-| mother. “You wouldn't want to hu\v(rnhmnml and that if he expected to| % wife you would be ashamed of, vou | be the hushand of an artiste he would | | know. It | But Peter only smiled at her. she said it | time had he to think of such foolish- | but after Peter had left her he felt| ness when the most wonderful girl in | vaguely that a flaw existed in her | the world had consented to be his | reasoning. | wife., | To add to his troubles a letter came | “Where from Mary the first week announcing | mother again. |her engagement to Jack! That w Peter frowned. hat was the only | the most unkind thing she had eve | cloud on the hori | ¢ - like the men that hung her like flies about swects weren't the kind she should didn’t most glowed A him that evenin; overlook such things. What | sounded all right when | have to live?” asked will you r | 1- n. done to Peter. e could add no feel- | “Mitzi wants to keep on dancing,” |ing of elation to his mothe He was | slowly. “But I think I can |very much surprised that his mother | e might | should feel so enthusiastic about it | nd ba-[all. He had thought she wanted him | to_marry Mary Besides there was Mi Shw sn’t behaving at all as he thought Not a bit as Mary would | Peter was finding out about the par lousy, too. He thought Mitzi woiild cut her list of men now that | she was engaged to be married. But he didn't know how it happened that Mary's engagement itated him about as much as Mitzi's flippancy. | He hadn't expected that of Mary “iow did she know that I v going to marry her myself?” he de-| manded of his mother one day. Mrs. Cary raised her eves. “You are engaged to Mitzi, aren’t vou?| { Certainly Mary may have a preference other than you. It looks indeed as if she had!” Letter after letter followed from | Mary. They were filled with Jack and the future they had planned. There had been hunting trips with Jack and | fishing triy They went hiking all | day long every Sunda | Peter frowned at that. do such a thing. J: be trusted too much. Then after what seemed eternity Mary came home again. 1 to get her trosseau ready aid as ed Mrs. Cary and held out her hand to Peter. That was the | re had to cut her visit short | two months. “Woall, don’t T get a kiss from the | bride?” scowled Peter as he took her | cool hand. ! “Wouldn't Mitzi object?” she asked, teasing, as she gave him her check. But he turned her about and planted | his kiss directly upon her red lips. | “Mitzi has nothing to say about this | i sister if T want to.” and left " he finished. Mrs. Cary's mouth shut firmly, but she said nothing. Certainly anything she said ainst the marriage only served to set Peter’s mind the firmel She watched him going out the door and entering his car with a sense | of disaster hovering over her. What could she do? Tt was hard to sit idly by while your only and most beloved son contracted a marriage that might | mean his ruin. Besides there w Mary, Mary was devoted to Peter, and she had thought up until the pres- ent that he was also devoted to Mar; But that evening when Peter came home to dinner there was only his mother at the table. “Where’s Mary?” “Why can’t we wait for wi she should | he frowned. | he decided at the last minute |to aceept the invitation to spend the amer with the Wilson-Smiths in | the mountains.” said Mrs. Cary coolly. “Well, T like that!” complained Peter as he laid his fork full of food back on his plate. “Couldn’t she wait and say good-hy to e’ “She decided so suddenly,” excuse mother, “Anyway, yon were so b [#11 day with” Mitzi that she didn’t | think you'd be interested.” “Who all will be on the party?” he after an interval of silence. ' Williams, 1 suppos: md ( s and | like either of them,” in- Peter. “Mother, I don't | | know what von could be thinking of to allow Mary to go off with that bunch—iwithout me too-— " “Oh, Mary can well look after her- self. Besides, vou know Jack has al- | ways been crazy about her,” she | ended dreamily | “Yes. I do know--that's what T've [ been thinking of.” Te rose hastily. 1“1 don't approve of him either—he’s the sort that would make her She s w ouldn’t not to like don’t | % | terrupted them | | houlder | aren’t sister | object to withdrew vy looked up from his a minute, “Those kisses, Peter—Jack would “Well, the child will have to chooseYthem, T know. her own husband—you said only today | But he only strengthened his hold ' rents shouldn’t interfere,” she jabout her. “You mustn’t!” She put 1 finger on his lips as he bent his head again. “Please let me go, now, Peter | wr, you'r perfect bhore.” | Il me dear again!” he I like to hear it “Oh, run along and let me get my | trunks unpacked,” she said sharply. Get Mitzi to call you dear—it would | be more fitting."” I “No, it wouldn't—I've got nothing | » with Mitzi,” he explained. | did you break the enzage-i or did sh she ed! v. \ T intend to.” he frowned.s | don't do that, Peter,” she her eyes wide. But all the time her heart raced. “Don’t you care for me any more? he asked brokenly. She twisted he course—but— “But nothing—you used to care, Mary. What has happened?” “Well, there’s Jack for me—he must, must be considered—and there" Mitzi. He stared down at her dully for a moment. Then he released her and | walked to the window. What a fool | he had been to let har get away from him. He hadn't realized that he had missed her until she went awav Somehow he had always taken it for happ; talking out Mitzi, asked. “Well, I'm a more what I want “Now, von're en't you?" he man and 1 know than Mary do e got into {house. It had been a insisted. left the | | oceur and nightly sller, Helen Waood, Louise McCeney |and Helen J. Lines Blair Lena W. "Thomas. Glenmont -Ruth Burroughs, [pal: Ocie Dodd, Jane Powell | Luetia_Davi koma i i | ewick, princi suspicion “Well, “Oh, hegged, | prine and Umbeck, Silverman, Ricketts, 3. Veitch, Caro- Robert Lyddane, and Gussie M ark—T. la rude Monred, Len: Powell, Caroline Howard, Mrs. Comstock ¥ 1- | prine i Rav [ in Iyn i Bertha . | Ceney iy ne i fingers. “Why, of | Montgomery, Nevis Dungan, Spring—Hattie ladys Scott Kensington—Grace pal; Elizabeth Bowman, King, Nannie R. ¥ Iglenna \ll)r' phy, Antoinette Darby, Eldeane Sea- man and Grace Howes, Music teachers—Miss Louise Rey nolds, Mrs. Edgar N. Rogers and Mr | i | | ment. | other | Washin | ion | were marvied in 2—STAR HEADLINERS—2 VIOLET HEMING &CO. In “The Snob” granted that Mary would always be tround, Mary's took a el 1in Tht espec nd all. though, been in she her her up dreamy as from into it eves were flashing diamond r and dropped it Then she picked and kissed it. evening at dinner Pete: attention to Mary, d He frowned when he saw it. Confound the man! He had a terrible hurry to brand her After dinner he «d her to walk with him in the garden. A round moon bathed the place with enchant-| fin case, | pa m] | N YATES & LAWLEY Songsters Da Luxe 9- IER STARS— AND_FEATURES Next week—Lonore Ulric. Flores MAIN 448141850813, T TONIGHT fiJ!fiONAL AT 820 MAT. TODAY, 50c & 75¢ NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer suddenly, taking one of her hands, “M and 1 de- cided that we made a mistake—mar- | | ria isn’t for her, she S. She looked away while her heart | humped furio | Do you suppose T could ever make vou eare for me, dear?” he asked.| THE ROMANTIC COMEDY-DRAMA Vould you let me try now’ -a wink from the caught his eyes—he'| turned his a moment. “What would we do with Jack?” red softly. | she murm He took her hand, then. and re-| 4 e tromhar i e JANE COWL'S GREATEST SUCCESS moved the will just take this off right now.” | “You ent on as she was | hout to 1 . “I happened to meet | Jack today and found out from him | (0 t—well, he didn’t know that nq s engaged and he hadn't been near | = S | He smothered the startled cry she | Jout to utter, but it must have for in a few days an appeared on Mary's | f \ M he said | SIGN ON NIATS ST \'Gl noon i \ FIRST 5% o been 6% Interest e L. W. GROOMES, 1116 F St. finger. The (Covy SUFFERS BROKEN FINGER k| Can Be Filled at i E. Morrison Paper Co. ti Tw batants. | resting Two Combatants. 1009 Pa. Ave. Policeman Baker Injured Policeman A. B. Baker of the sixth | precinct broke the little finger of hi: left hand in arresting James K. Cu 21 years old, and Alfred Goodman, years old, who were engaged in an altercation Thursday night in a room- | Pennsylvania avenue | ated at Casualty Hos- OUTSTANDING BUS TOKENS of the Washington Rapid Transit Company REDEEMED Husband Held Under $500 Bod. |3 4615 Fourteenth Street N.W. Walter 2 9AM. to5PM. ‘?] who have are invited to %‘ promptly for % % pits |l Curry was found guilty of assault when tried in Police Court today be: fore Judge Robert Mattingly nd | was sentenced to months in i oodman was releass sonal bonds. Policeman L. B. K in making the arrest. A n of the Raily ctric Cc vesterday posted a bond of $300 to wuarantee his remaining in Washing- | ton pending the disposition of i maintenance filed by his wife, | ary Iitta Jones, who lives the | vernment Hote M Jones charges eruclty and says her husband has left her on two oceasions. They June, 1911 Jones, a motor Our patrons tokens on hand present them redemption. WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. Merrill, President Have The Star sent to your vacation address 1f you will leave direc- tions at the Business Office before you go The Star— Evening and Sunday—uwill be mailed to you regularly while you are away. You will want the news from home and The Star will bring it ALL The address changed as often essary, may be as nec Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— Evening ani 50¢ 15¢ One month. . One week.. All Other States— Ofie month.. . i....covean- One week....ccoo00c00se 25¢ 10¢ ..$1.00 l[NnR[ "’DHAF(OI’ CREAT S TAT. Fishing, tions. 07 | OUR BLANK BOOKNEEDS FEEERRRTELIERERRRRRRERRS Metro Goll ver Presents JOHMN GILBERT In ths Thrill Classic of Today, “TWELYE MILES oUuT” ON TUE STAGE SAM ROBBINS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Extra added stage creation, “THE GARDEN FESTIVAL” A Music and Dance Extravaganza MR: JOHN GILBERT and MR. MOKTA BELL Will_Anpes | at the 9 o'Clock P t 11 p. m. Co LUM BI STREET AT 10:30 &, m. The MMost Amnzing Ultrn Modern Drama Ever “METROPOLIS™ RIALTO NOW PLAYING! LECN ERROL IN “The Lunatic at Large” KEITH ) GLEN ECHO IR THAN FIFTY FINE AMUSEMENTS AND MeWILLIAMS ORCUESTRA FOR DANCING BEGINNIN <fwm TREE ADVMISSION PRILCESS :)‘ : POLIC \\ NEW STANTON LKARL DAXE eatest ¢ RT RAWLIN MILI Cont I dy ¢ r!EW THEATED CHARD FIS DUMBARTON CALIFO] DYNAMI ELITE 1th A SPECIAL REVIVAL, John Barrymore AND MR. HYDE." L K .aear 9th MSPECIAL REVIVAL JANNINGS CAROLIN/, 11 _____“KNoe S &R 1. LIBERTY North Can. T e PARK THEATER b & B TOM_TYI STOM_AND KIS PALS™ Koma TAKOMA Taton TOM MIX THE CANYON AE2OR AR .mn‘vmm\\ i\ BOW CRILDR CiRCLE 2105 Ample, Parki TOM MIX ANYON & 5 DR. HIPPODROM EMIL REILLY 79 PM. anan kD€ Troub n & ull W st RIDDY HUNDERING TH CAMEO THEATER " . OMPSON in “SILVER COM | FROF “AND MR 1127 10th n.w with o va | pottitment. - Franklin 8567. d Trwh “you DAVISON'S Tegh Pro’ Mrs. Mrmlvv private 1390 M 8t N.W Class danece S Wwn 1737 with orche