Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1927, Page 28

STAGE BROADCASTS T0 START TONIGHT First Act of “Peggy Ann” to Inaugurate Broadway Theaters on Radio. The newest of radio features, broad- cast direct from Broadway theaters, will be inaugurated tonight when the first act of “Peggy Ann" is picked up from the stage of the Vanderhilt Theater and transmitted through a chain of stations affiliated with the National Broadcasting Co. Sixteen of the direct-from-the-stage broadcasts are planned by the sponsors of this feature. Graham McNamee and Phillips Carlin will alternate as announcers for the series. McNamee will be at the microphone for the initial broad cast. WEAF will serve as the “key" tion for the theatrical Linked with it will be WE WTIC, Hartford; WGR, B WGY, Schenectady, and WEBH, cago. The Week Ender: absent from WR programs for more than a month, return tonight as one of the principal attraction Until the New York Philharmonic Or- chestra began its series of Summer concerts, which WRC _broadcast on Saturday nights, the Week Enders had been a regular attraction. Now that the famous orchestra has con- cluded its Summer schedule, WRC has found a permanent place for them on its Saturday night schedule. A variety concert, which WRC guarantees is a new feature, is sched- uled for 8:30 o'clock. Among the other attractions are Naloff's Oriental Quin- tet, the Hofbrau, Park Central and Palais d'Or Orchestras, sta- broadeasts. A three-hour program, predomi- mately musical, will be broadcast to- night by WMAL. The musical fe: tures will be provided by the Hono- lulans, Norrine Norris Dahn and Donald Brown, pianists, and Harold 8. King, tenor. Interspersing these attractions there will be character stories by Paul F. Grove, sr., the re; ular Saturday “At Home Program and news bulletins. Quite a pretentious program has been arranged by Franklin Adams of the Pan-American Union for another Latin American night of music which the naval station, NAA, will broad- cast Friday night from the esp of the Pan-American Union B Aside from selections by the Army Band and solo numbers by its out- standing musicians, there will be vocal numbers by Milla Ybarra Do- minguez, beautiful Mexican soprano, and a recital by Arsenio Ralon, violin- ist. These two artists ve taken prominent parts in previous programs at the Pan-American. Union. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, Sept. 3, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (485.5 Meters) 10:05 a.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (302.8 Meters). 6:50 to 7 p.m.—News flashes. 7 to 8 p.m.—"At Home"” program. 8 to 8:20 p.m.—Norrine Norris Dahn, composer-pianist, in popular selec- tions. 8:20 to 8:40 p.m.—Paul F. Grove, #r., in character stories. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. 4:00—New York: Manhattan Trio: base ball scoree Mooseheart, Jil.: Piano program; Palmer Solo New York: Studio program .... 5 TO New York: Harry Eaton's Orchestra: scores. Aichanee Children's Club: songs: ork: Bill Norris' Melody Gang Philadelph ther and hyse ball repoi Park Orchestra: markef reports RNew York: Musical program: talk Fjttsburgh: Base ball scores: R R W e Get” Together ' Ciub 7 pianist: news: scores. ZT >R York:_Corneil's ‘Orchesira’ el Ensembl 2za S5 AEES i tual ‘mesting axo: Buse ball scores and 3—Borion: Junier | 5—Mooseheart, 1l 6:00—Boston: Junior Sinfoniane: Mooseheart, Gty pianist: rmphor Morton Concert Orche cores: pianist: Statler Orehest, Stock teports: Punch and Judy Bedtim, *storics: Wi Adelphia Orchestra W York: Soloist: Banjo Buddy: St New York : 's Orchestra . Philadelphia le Wip's be tsha gh: Westinghouse Ban ¢ York: Base ball result W Chicago: Philadelphia ron ‘Thc Dream Girl*: S Dbase ball scores’ . delphia: Yo S48 Devenport: O Atlantic City: mes concert <pOrt news. Lecture period .. 7:00—Atlantic City: Sgaside Concert Trio. .. < Male Quartel ostra: WH Kaltenborn and vocal solos ad Concert W Violinist, wm nml W Onondaga_Or Police Quartet: Legture: violin Fla soloist: 2 < Medite: \N)s Orchestra: etiquette talk Studio Orch ous Philadelphia: hour Chicago: Melody wark: Correct tim Ty the Coilegians, - WMAF dgewater Beach Orrhrurn sumh Boston: Concert vrogram . Fiot Sprines: Organ re Chicago: Fdward's Or String Trio . Kansas City: ) dress: Ki orchestr: Chicago : *weaiher: road” W String *"Ensembie Story hour: organ music. Pocahontas Indians College of Music Sring FnuemMr Musical program s . 80— ey o *iWIP ‘and. O adio Stime Irvine Crocker, ;mr’;_"unn irector's Trio Newark - The Collegians: Balalaika Boyara, WMAF ‘and. Chicaco: Musical program Philadelphia-_Studio male New York: Harmonions Pals: Mel ami Beach. Fla.; News an(‘lflrl:ohm bulmmn Boston Mooseheart, Davenvort. Stadie Bromes e Concert E H studio | ‘program. Rids rom ood Grov Biycle Sex 9 TO 10 P. 9:00—Sorinefieid: Bert Lowe's Statler Orchestr persons and hase hall repos . Cluuxo Sgudio nnl!mm sport tll Far Away: India” Chicago: Musical prog: thnllc (‘ILV Slfl!rflechnu Orchestra:” The San s, WHAF #ad 3 o Hawaiian Knigh = R > Chicago: Soloists: studio ‘string trio. Moossheart. TI1.: Piano Twins: soloist ¥-mn Sity: Kuhn's ‘Orchestra; entertainers leveland: ¥y, Jones' Merrymakers. York: Vocal soloists.”. . . Fow Yorri Kevelone Do Aprams’ Cininnan: Dinee orchentva: “Soath. Sea. Sece 9:38—New York: Facts about New York: police. eather reports wmc 9:36—Hot, Springs. Cellist: vocal solol las: Musical program ... ¢ Plano. solos: weather. miss- 1010 11 10:00—Hot Springs:_Arlington Dance Orchestra New York: Ernie Golden's Orchestra Miami Beach. Fla Fleetwood Dance ‘Orcliestr Schencetady: Ten Eyck Drnce Orchestra ... Perry and His Pal Kansas City: Musica program: Western Chefs Chicago: Edeewater Beach Orchestra: soloists Chicago: Soloists: Edwards’ Orchestra: Straight's Newark: Weather: Orehe Atlantic City: Studio Male Quartet: soloist Orchestra ... Chicago: Music: and . Casino ongress Carni “The Music Box' . TO 12 MIDNIGHT 11:00—Chicago: Waltz time: vocal Drogram: Drake Dance Orches- tra: " orzan reeital 8:40 to 9 p.m.—Harold S. King, tenor, accompanied by Helen Tucker. 9 to 9:30 p.m.—Ronald Brown, con- cert pianist. $:30 to 10 p.m.—The Honolulans— Ernest Deale, Jack Burton and Wil- liam De Water, assisted by Lennie Blush and the Paris Sisters. 10 p.m.—Latest news flashes. 'WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 2 p.m.—Organ recital, from the Kitt studios. 8 p.m.—Pjano Twins. .m.—Fain and Dunn, popular 3:40 p.m.—Joe Flannagan, banjoist. 4 p.m.—Greenwich Village Inn Or- chestra. 5 p.m. — Waldorf-Astoria dinner music. 5:55 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6 p.m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. ue:au p.m.—Maloof’s Oriental Quin- t. 7 p.m.—Bible talk, by C. E. Fleming, director of service, Y. M. C. A., under l.uaplce:‘ of the Organized Bible Class jon. 7:15 p.m.—~The Week Enders. 7:45 p.m.—~The Mediterraneans. 8:45 p.m.—Variety concert. 9 p.m.—Park Central Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.m.—Palais d’Or Orchestra. [i— BORAH SEES ACUTE FARM SITUATION Senator Says No Candidate for President Without Relief Proposal Will Be Nominated. By the Associated Press. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, declared yesterday upon his return to ‘Washington that, despite good crops and fair prices, the farm situation was still acute in the West and would be a dominating issue in the next presi- dential campaign. “No candidate will be nominated who does not come through with a practical farm relief proposition,” he added. “While the McNary bill will by no means receive universal support, wheat growers are for it and I under- stand it will be re-introduced at the mext session.” “The relief of our farmers will largely be in reducing the cost of getting farm products to the markets. The farmers now get only about 30 cents for every dollar’s worth of prod- uce they raise.” Tobacco with an exceptionally high nicotine content is being grown at the New York agricultural experi- ment station to test its practical use as insecticide. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. The Mediterraneans, WRC, 7:45 to 8:45 o'clock. Boxing bouts from New Ridgewood Grove, WMAC, 8 o’clock. Pocahontas Indians, WTAM, 8 to 9 o'clock. The Honolulans, WMAL, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Atlantic City: Musical program Los Angeles: Radio show frolic Portland: Children's nrogram 11:30—Cincinnati: Dugan's Dance Orc 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 12:00—Portland: Mueical program ra Studio Dance n stra. Los ‘Angeles: Voral and Diano program .- eart, T11.:. Haskell Trio: soloiste: Ellis Sist Baker Dance Orchestrs. nener program Cicass - Jamonrts” og e 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk (rouc orchmrn D 2 A 1:00—Los Angeles: Earl Burtnett's Orohrs(r.\ San Francisco: Studio Datce Orchest Los Angeles: Radio’ Club; uknlele entertaiter 2 T0 3 Ambaesador Orchestra 2:00—Los Angeles: P San “Francisco: Dance Orchestra’ . 3 T 3:00—Los Angeles: The Midnight Express UPTo THE OTHER. EMNO OFT'HE CouRT, OSWALD ! THAT'S )17, T H HARD' OSWALD COOPER., 1 THINI. YOU RE JusT f PERFECTLY HORR!D. “Over the Hills and Far Away: India,” WGN, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Palais d'Or Orchestra, WRC, 10 to } o'clock. "TYGHT- CROQUET IMG "THE OPPOMNENT'S BALC “To THE FAR EMD OF THE CoOUuRT — 'fit~u" YK“ LADY SLIPPER Z By Ella Wister Haines Author of “MYTERIOUS SWEETHEART." Covvright. 1026. Thomoson Feature Service. Ine. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Christopher Dahlgren. & YOUNK newspaper reporter. is traveling on @ steamer bound forr Panama, Through a coincidence Anne Morris, his ex-flancee. is also aboard, and, addition. | Victor Straine. the man who the trouble between ' them which fo the breaking of their eneakement, - One night Christovher sees oman_in hls abbin. "Only "her. feet. aro Visibio is wearing lass slippers. while a thou and dotlar note "1 “cked ineide the ankie of her transparent stocking. When he atiompts fo investigate nocked unconscious blow on the head. but after he has Patel" Mo “nds” tho . thousand-dollar on the floor. The purser identifies belonging ‘o a certain mysterious Lady de Vere. However. this lady has suddenly dis- appeared. and various complications ensue. One of the xlass slippers i found in Afine s cabin _and_one in Christopher's. and these Alippers it Anne's feet. The thousand- Gollar note turns out to' be a_counter} hristopher _discovers four carrier Dige @ ‘lifehoat, where they have been con- aled Athrey Winston. a_half-witted ung man. The wireless operator reports that his apparatus is broken. Suspicion is directed toward ‘the stewardess. Frau lein Sonia. Chr preted of be- ing_connected Lady' de Vere's disap- pearance and locked in his cabin, although the captain believes him innocent. A ‘terri- ble storm comes up in the night and the shin is driven aeround at dawn. Christo- pher is separated from Anne, and,’diving Overboard: he attenints to swim ajter her lifeboat. ~ Anne and Straine go ashore in the same hoat. and then. leaving the rest of the party. they start for Colon with a native guide, but soon become lost. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER XVIIL Back to Christopher. HE impact with the water dazed Christopher, and when he arose again to the surface of the Caribbean Sea and looked for the lifeboat containing Anne, he had lost his sense of direc- tion. + A boat lay mnot far off, how- ever, and he struck out for it, aware of the fact that a shark might be lurking near. A few brisk strokes brought him alongside of a lifeboat and a strong arm hoisted him on board. His hand reached for the slipper. It was safe and unbroken. “Anne! Anne!” Christopher called, his_ eyes searching the passengers. “Where's Miss Morris, officer? Didn't she wave to me from this boat?” The official in charge was a stranger to Chris, one he had not seen before, and he shook his head, replying courteously: “If the lady is not in this boat, sir, she is safely in another one. It was a crazy thing to dive over like that. You ran the risk of being swallowed up, like Jonah.” Chris had his foot on the rail pre pared to dive again when the man’s hand grasped him. “You can't go overboard again!” he ordered peremptomily. ‘““We'll be ashore before long, and you can find the lady very easily. Better take an oar and warm up or youwll catch cold.” Chris studied the horizon and found that the fleet of boats was now a long way off. The official was right. It would be madness to attempt to swim to Anne, and he took the oar, bend- ing to it with his full strength. There was no one in the boat that he knew, he reflected presently, and now that he had time to think he began to wonder about Winston and his code message, so unfortunately interrupted by the captain’s ardor. The man had. been trying to tell something of importance, Christopher was certain of that. He had also re- leased Christopher from captivity. What were the words he had shouted as he had dashed off? “Watch _Anne and keep your eves on the Russian!” Something like that. What Russian? To whom did Winston allude? As he plied his oar [Chris put all his wits to work, concluding at length that Winston must have re- ferred to Sonia, for Chris remembered that Fritz had expressed a doubt as to her nationality; sure that she was not a German. Yes, that was it. Sonia was a Russian, and Winston, like himself, had reason to think that she was involved in the disappear- ance of Lady de Vere. The idea was a thrilling one in- deed, but less so than the thought of Winston. The man had undoubtedly been playing a part all through, de- ceiving them all. He was no half- mad youth suffering from a nervous breakdown, but who was he? What lay behind his unusual actions, his courtship of Anne, his friendliness to Christopher, his rival? “Meet me at the Strangers’ Club, Colon, as soon as you get there.” ““Officer,” Chris broke the silence, “what kind of a shore is this? How :re Wwe going to make Colon? Is it ar “The captain saild it was about eight miles,” the officer replied, “and in this sea we can’t attempt to row il jt as THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN ALIFETIME. —By WEBSTER. it. We shall have to land on the shore and wait until the wind calms down. I think that this boat is large enough for us to venture to row to Chagres, a tiny hamlet on the far side of the Chagres River.” “Will the other boats land there?” Chris asked eagerly. “The larger ones will attempt fit, at least, and from there we can send messengers up to river to Gatun Locks and have relief sent to us, We shall get everybody safely into Colon by night, 1 hope. Meantime there is nothing to worry about. This boat could live through a worse sea than (Ms', though it appears to be alarm- ing!” Where would Anne’s boat land was Chris’ next anxiety. If they were separated by miles of coast line it would be difficult to reach her. “Can we walk along the shore?” he inquired. “The captain thought not. The jungle is impenetrable all along here and (he coast line rough and dan- gerous."” Chris stopped talking and put all his strength into his oar. The sooner they reached the shore the sooner_he could go to Anne's assistance. His thoughts went back to Sonia, who was not in the boat. Probably the crew would not be landed at present. Too bad to have to ignore that part of Winston's instructions, no matter what it signified. Anne came first with Christopher Dahlgren. Sonia and all the Russians in existence could wait. It was a long, hard pull to land and Chris was thoroughly tired out when the Chagres River was reached and the hamlet came into sight, but to his dismmay only one other boat had made that shelter, and there was no sign of Anne or Straine, the seaman in charge insisting that no such passengers had been with them. “Mr. Winston and his mother were with us,” the man explained. “They had to get to Gatun on urgent busi- ness and hired a native with a canoe to paddle therf in.” “Mr. Winston and his mother Chris echoed in relief, for at least he could find them. “They canoed up the Chagres River?” “Yes; ought to make the locks in a couple of hours. They'll send re- lief after us, too. Meantime these natives will give us fruit. Wouldn't advise you people to eat anything, though, and don’t drink the water. There is enough in the boats to tide us over for a few hours.” Chris did not waste any time in ex- ploring the little hamlet of Chagres. Interesting as such a place would have been at any other time, he had more important matters on his mind. One glance at the shore line convinced him that he could not hope to make his way to Anne over land. Wouldn't it be best for him to follow Winston's example and reach Gatun Locks, czbling immediately to reassure Prof. Morris, and going then to Colon to await Anne’s arrival? The more he considered this plan tr. more practical it seemed. He could not hope to help Anpe in any other way, and by the time she landed he might have secured a re- t..n cable from her father and be able to relieve her mind on that score. It was not difficult to secure the services of a native and a canoe, and the officer in charge of his lifeboat was soon persuaded to let him go. “I can't see any reason why you should not leave the party in this way, Mr. Dahlgren,” the man said, “Of ‘course, I'm supposed to keep you all together, but under the circum- stances I think I'm justified in com- plying with your request. I'm sure you'll find this native honest and trustworthy; they’re eager to pick up what money they can ‘rom tourists.” Chris thanked him and embarked in the rude canoe, and was soon shoot- ing u) the Chagres River. “Soine adventure this,” he grinned at the thought, his eyes taking in the brown-skinned, half-naked young fel- lo 7 who plied the paddle with such dexterity. “My, but this is a beauti- ful spot; how Anne would love it!" And as his eyes took in the wild tropic vegetation, colored by birds and flow- ers of every hue, he longed for Anne more intensely than at any time. “What a s-~* for a honeymoon,” he mused, *“a cabin and a canoe safely tucked away in the jungle, far from the haunts of human feet! Oh, boy!” he drew a long breath at the very thuught, closing his eyes for a clear picture of his beloved, placed in such a setting! The sun grew hotter, until Chris- topher felt as if he should be roasted alive, and now and again the guide paused beneath overhanging trees and bathed his head, Christopher fol- lowing gratefully. At any other time, he reflected, such an expedition would have been a hardship. Now nothing mattered, he was going to help Anne! Even the grandeur and wonder of the Gatun Locks, when they finally came into sight, did not affect Chris- topher very much. He had the feel- s that he could take in their mas- sive wonder later on, wken Anne had been found and everrthing straight- ened out. Paying off his guide, Chris hurried to the proper authorities, making him- self known and inquirin;; for Winston and his mother. “Yes,” he was reassured by the su- perintendent. of the locks, “Mr. Winston got here nearly an hour ago and went on his way. You know Cristobal and Colon are practically one city. You can go through on the next boat, and you won't have long to wait.” “Of course, you've notified Cris- tobal of the accident to the ship and the refugees waiting up near Chagres?"” “‘Yes, we telephoned at once, and when the sea quiets a little a launch will go around and pick them all up. The whole shipload will be rescued by night, don’t worry. You look pretty well used up; how about some- thing to eat?” Chris was thankful to accept this hospitable offer and was very much restored, mentally and physically, by a good meal and time to rest in the shade before a steamer entered the locks, and through the courtesy of the superintendent he was accepted as a passenger. Great interest was displayed aboard this steamer, a sister ship of the Hope, returning through the canal on her way to New York, and the cap- tain heard his story with eagerness, saying that thev would stop long enough at Cristobal to find out what had been done in the way of rescue. ““We could stop for them ourselves, but in all probability the Hope can be made seaworthy again in a few hours and the passengers be taken aboard to complete their trip to San Francisco!” “‘She seemed to be taking in water,” Chris suggested. “That is not strange, considering that she was listed from being aground and water could penetrate in several ways. It won't take long to haul her off and pump her out, and the shaft can probably be repaired at Cristobal. At any rate, every effort will be made to get her afloat, and Cristobal is a mighty nice place for a short stay, Mr. Dahlgren. I'm quite su.> you'll find your friends before many hours have passed and have a most enjoyable visit to the Zone. I'm wondering about one thing, however; what happened to the wireless? Why didn’t the captain send out an SOS?” Christopher hesitated. “It was out of order all the day of the storm,” he said finally. “Out_of ords You mean beyond hope of repair “Yes. Several unfortunate things occurred during the last 24 hours at sea, captain, but ¥ feel that it is not ATIONAL Tg'“fl"' T8¢, 50e NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offe Bex. ‘Mon.—Farewell Week 7th HEAVEN lm m i BILL Labor Day Outings CHESAPEAKE BEACH Bathing, Boating, Fiahing, Crabbing menta '“'5 Tables Beach: Round Tl Adts Boc. ‘Chitiren,. 250 Sundays and, Hofidays"Adults. SI iren, Fr “trains returning. Free ing Eoace at Districh Line, Coll 1128 or 1129 for other information. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Turn to the Right.” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Keith's —Florence O'Denishawn, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Parkman's Radio Minstrels, vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—*Around the World Revue, extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Strand—*Follies of 1927,” musical presentations, continuous, 12:30 to 11 pm. Rialto—"‘Madame Pompadour,” at 11 a.m., 12:35, 2:15, 4:15, 5:65, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. Palace—Hula,” at 11:05 a.m., 12:25, 2:30, 4:40, 5:55, 8 and 10:05 p.m. Metropolitan—"Ten Modern Com- mandments,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Columbia—"The Big Parad 9:40, 11:35 a.m., 1:40, 3: and 9:50 p.m. Little Theater—“Forever,” continu- ous, 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"Blind Alleys,” at 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—‘‘Painting the Town,” at 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and 9:55 p.m. Central—No Control,” at 12:30, 2, 8:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—Passion,” and 9 p.m. TWO DIVORC.ES GRANTED. Martin A. Dempf has been granted a final decree of absolute divorce from Martha K. Dempf. The order, signed by Justice Stafford ,assesses the costs of the proceedings against John Mar- tin, who was named as co-respondent. At torney Foster Wood appeared for the husband. A final decree of absolute divorce was also signed by Justice Stafford in favor of Zenobia P. Parker from John R. Parker. The wife is given custody of the child and the husband is required to pay $40 per month for the support of the child. Attorney Fred B. Rhodes represented the wife. Wife Dies of Wounds. Bertha Newman, colored, 33 years old, alleged to have been assaulted by her husband, William Newman, col- ored, 29 years old, in their home at 1581 Bell court the night of August 20, died at Gallinger Hospital Thurs- day afternoon. Newman was arrested shortly after the difficulty and held in custody to await the result of wounds the wife sustained to her head. A coroner’s jury at an inquest con- ducted at the morgue yesterday held j'\'ewmun for the action of the grand ury. Sl el ity “Red to the Rind,” but Expensive. The cry late at night of “Water- melons, red to the rind,” cost two col- ored lads $3 each in Police Court yes- terday, when Theordore Dyer and John Contee were convicted by Judge George H. Macdonald of outcry. The boys were arrested by Policeman J. S. Miller of the second precinct, and charged with outery by advertising wares and attracting attention and in- viting patronage late at night in vio- lation of the police regulations. at 2:35, 4:25, at 7 m;z business to report for our cap- tain.” I see. I beg your pardon for in- tiuding,” and with a few common- place remarks the man moved off, leaving Christopher decidedly uncom- fortable. “‘Silence was the one thing that our captain insisted upon,” he defended himself as he meditated upon this con- versation. “I'm in honor bound to keep mum!” He was aware, however, that his reticence had placed him in an unfor- tunate light, the captain's farewell, when the port was reached, belng a decidedly cool one. Chris forgot it as he hurried uhore and sought Government headquarters. He must report immediately, find out if reliet had already been sent to the refugees, look up young Wi: ston at the Strangers’ Club. First, however, he must send a cable to Anne's father and to his naper, for Chris had not forgotten his profession_ altogether! What a scoop for Mr. Kean! As he hurried along the fascination of the strange city came over him. What an interesting +* :e, what a wonderful time he and Anne would have here. Perhaps he could talk her into marrying him. Oh, boy, what a place for a honey- moon!” (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) AMUSEMENTS. Today, 11 A. o n P M. ESTHER RALSTON Neil Hamilton and Btar Cast in TEN MODERN COMMANDMENTS JIMMY IDIMS COMEDY OR( TEWE T 8RN W TAth&Col RAN.W. BY ‘ AR Y E o d;ERT in RD HOILED CRANDALL'S e Gar 643 Pa. Ave. TODAY — WARNER OLAN WHAT HAFPENED 10 FATHE) CHARLIE CHASE COM TOMORROW--LOVISE nmmm a8 OCKING! COLONY CRANDALLS _ ¢ o i TR TODAY_—WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.. and \uk}() ASTOR in “THE SUN: SET DE TOMORR BILLIE DOVE_and in” “THE TENDER TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M. DAILEY PASKMAN’S RADIO MINSTRELS Direct Fi , Y., ZRADIO & STAGE STARS. OTHER _STAR ACTS ON THE SCREEN PHYLLIS HAVER Harrison Ford, May Robson In REJUVENATION OF AUNT IARY W TODAY—-LEW (CODY in IRENE RICH in CRANDALL'S CENTRAL oth Bt DA E TODAY — PHYLLIS =~ HAVER _and HARRISON MEIGHA‘I Vin JUVENILE ARION DAVIES # RLLIE THE TOIhERY i CRANDALL’S York Theater G TODAYKEN MAVY ) RL, ALlCE DAY i \unm\u nu CRANDALL’S Clievy Chase, D.C. 12 Conn. Ave. TODAY—KEN m\vx.um in “THE OVERLAND STAGE." TOMORROW—GEORGE 0’ BRIEN and EDMUND LOWE in “IS ZAT S f CRANDALL'S Home Theater A ) MILLER in MO! WEDDING BILLS S O RIFFITH BEGINNING TODAY First Time Shown at Popular Prices The World’s Greatest Entertainment! THE BIG PARADE The Picture Incomparable Saring JOHN GILBERT With RENEE ADOREE DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A. M. Daily Showings at 9:40, 11:40 A. M.; 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 45, 9:45 P. M. §unday Showings at 2:50, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 P. M. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES “The House of Hits” LOEW’S_COLUMBIA 22777 THE SHOW PLACE OF WASHINGTON LOEW'S PALACE ST. AT 1 NOW PLAYIN CLA Showings Continuous From 10:30 A. M. De Luxe Shows at 1:30, 3:30, 7 and 9 p. m. ow As a Little Ukulele Lady of Hawazil in “HULA” ON THE STAGE A Whirling, Dashing, Fantastic Revel “ROUGE ET NOIR” With Chester Hale Girls--22 Dancing Beauties Featuring Joyce Coles and “Wee Willie” Robyn FINAL WEEK! PHIL LIVE P ts 119 0 St NE. CFSS “THE GORILLA HUNT." NEW STANTON 6th & CSts. N.E. nt. from 2 p.m DOROTRY PHILIPS s HBEMEMBER. K PERRIN in W END. COM- “ SPECIAL RONALD COLM. DORO' TBY GISH mola” JOH" Gfli‘BEET “The Merry Widow” CAROLINA 1ith & N.C. Ave. SE. RIN-T] IN-TIN, CKED BY THE POLICE." AMERICAN 15t St. & R. L. Ave. EARL, DANE “ROOK o TY N rth l d P Sts. LIBERTY Noris Loy & o “ROUGH HOUSE ‘ROSIE." PARK THEATER %9 Pt ath & Buchanan Sts. K _JONES in “THE FLYING HORSEMAN." TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. No P:u'k]nl Troubles 5, 7 and MILTO SILLS in _ “FRAMED." AESOPS BLE. And COMED! TOMORRO! LAR{ “ROUGH HOLSE ROSI! CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph.W.953 Ample_Parking Snace ALLIAM COLLIER. CAMEO THEATER " e TOM MIX in "THE LAST TRAIL" FA- OUR BLANK BOOKNEEDS Can Be Filled at E. Morrison Paper Co. iR A Stoves and Furnaces Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Window Frames, Sash and Doors For Closing in Porches A Porch Enclmd Means an Extra Room We carry everything needed for jobbing and construction work. Wm. H. Olmstead LUMBER & MILLWORK 1st and New York Ave. N.E. Main 4530 Main 9628 “Service With & Smile” 1l to Recelve e o T ot e 911 H St. N.E. EMPIRE ARl “THE LITTLE BOSS." NEW THEATER 5$a 8th St. S.E. “rryive MlaneCAST NOW PLAYING Dorothy Gish POMPADOUR” ’.l‘wlunll‘] I.lal 'I'BEA‘I'EI mlu )lal ol 2 rescnts SPITALNY ‘JShowr i I)IH AND HIS VICTOR RECOIDING ORCHESTRA n-muy Beautiful FLORENGE O’DENISHAW NELSON SNOW & CHARLES_COLUMBUS OTHER STARS AND FEATURES NEXT WEEK EDDIE FOY & CO. in HIS NEW GREAT ACT Monday—Labor Day 3 Shows, 2:15, 8:15 W) %, THREE DAYS OF HOLIDAY FUN STARTS TODAY AT GLEN FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK More Than 50 Fun-Givers DANCING, TOO, TO BEST. MUSIC EVER BY MchLLIAMS' BAND OF 10 GREAT BILL T DANCING. JOSEPHINEJACKSON: PRIVATE DANCING: single lessons x. $5. 1, J day_nights. n w . n.w. _Pot, 318. THE FOX STUDIO—C] Acrol d Tap Dancing opens Saturday, Sther canse nts waiting for our Nll 13th. 3 follow. Gualified Luplll u ‘ox-trot, '#-‘llu b ods B R PROF. AND MBS, L. A_ AC 1127 10th 0w, clnm NonHEx-‘g ST p.m.. with orchestra. Priv. Potniment. ‘Frankiin 8567, Eetabitubed fln‘tm. nEROY M. THAYER PHONE MAIN 2. Mrs. Mae DaviaonA ! D. T‘BT son Kice, riemtat Ammm‘ tomp, Waltz-Clog, ussian . ;fi“u Jessons day and oum 700 DAVISON'S iy 1oe, B i Prof. Heleh ate 10908 S RW. o Jane Sk, AL Main 1733 orchestra. New danceg— Kinkjou, Dixie Stomp, Yankee France. &