Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1927, Page 28

23 'NEWRADIO BOARD NEAR COMPLETION Successor to Col. Dillon Yet to Be Named in Federal Reorganization. Appointment of a newspaper man, Carl H. Butman, as secretary of the Federal Radio Commission brings to a near conclusion the first personnel shake-up in the expanding headquar- ters of the commission. Mr. Butr.an succeeds Sam Pickard of Kansas, ap- pointed by President Coolidge as com- missioner from the fourth radio zone to replace H. A. Bellows, resigned. One of the five posts on the commis- sion itselt remains to be filled—that Iaft vacant by the death of Col. John ¥. Dillon. commissioner from the fifth zone, embracing Far Western States. 2r. Butman leaves active newspaper work in Washington to assume the secretaryship November 1, Pickard is sworn in as comm for the district embracing the States of the Middle West. Meanwhile, Pick- ard is sitting in,on the deliberations of the commission, while Butman con- tinues as director of information of the International Radiotelegraph Con- ference, now in session in Washing- ton to draw up an international treaty governing raci The appointment of Col. Dillon's successor is still undecided by the White House, and there has been little or no intimation as to whom he will be. It has been indicated that an- other technical man will not be chosen, since Mr. Bellows is being replaced by a man who knows the practical side of broadeasting, while Admiral Bullard is & radio technician and Commissioner Caldwell is an electrical engineer. The commission in the remaining four to five months of its existence as an administrative body will seek to “patch up” those places in the broad- cast spectrum where interference is still occurring. Since the allocations of last June it has ordered perhaps 300 charges, about 100 of them recently made, to become effective November 1. It is now faced with another schedule of public hearings on requests for changes by broadcasting stations, in- cluding the applications of WTAL, Toledo, for an increase in power from 100 to 1,000 watts; KSCJ, Sioux City, for an increase from 500 to 2,500 watts and a change to the frequency of 1,170 kilocycles (256.3 meters), and WDGY, Minneapolis, for a shift to 1,050 kilo- cycles (285.5 meters). Sponsors of the Philco Hour, one of WRC'’s leading attractions tonight, have arranged to present a radio ver- sion of the famous musical comedy, “The Prince of Pilsen.” Jessica Dragonette, widely known lyric so- prano, who was the famous “angel voice” in Max Reinhardt’s American production of “The Miracle,” will sing the principal role. She will be assist- ed by Colin O’'More, noted Irish tenor; Doris Doe, contralto; Charles Robin- son, bass baritone, and a specially trained chorus. The weekly radio concert of the Army Band, which will be broadcast from 8 to 9 o’clock, features a selec- tion from the grand opera ‘“Mefisto- feles.” Other selections will be “In 2 Chln?ee Garden” and “Emmett’s Lul- /RC’s other musical attractions in- clude concerts by the Waldorf-Astoria and Mayflower orchestras an@ a dance program by the Club St, Marks Or- chestra. ‘The program tonight of WMAL is made up of its usual week end fea- tures. The “At Home” episode, a talk by Will P. Kernedy, political writer for The Star; a dance program by the Chateau-Thierry Ramblers, an enter- tainment by Phil Hayden and “Les” Colvin, and a recital by Harvey T. Townsend, tenor, are the attractions. The entire second @ct of “My THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4:00—New York: Piano and vocal program s City: Knufmann's Striug Trio Manhattan Trio . 30—Ne 130D aacion Polico reports; ofs Chicago: Musical program: foot ball New 6TO 7 6:00—New York: Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, Pittsburgh: Foot ball score: market reports bee: bedtine S0t Springfield: Weat 0 —Sthenectady : Ononagn Stk :35—Davenport: Chimes concert: Atlantic City: Organ recital: news 7TO8 Moress Orchertra, Fran recital: “on With the New tin, musical saw ‘Grenestra: The Almana Hofbrau Orchest Rich's_orche :“Markets Y roaident. Ensemble Cincinnati: T al Philadelphia Organ recital: Texas_Orchestra. Ko Yorc: Sporis re and yocal artists. Asbury Park, Miami Beach, Cleveland: Musical Announcemen program . Pittsburgh | Bedtime_story:, 0 Announcements: piani Philbreck’s Orchestra Buffalo, Yo, Spiritual meetine. Plnlmh-)nhla Dinner_corcert: ori: Violin and vocal soloists: 7:45—Adantic City 1 Movie. reve. sT0® 8:00—New York: Concert by the United Des Cineluaty® Bicycle, Sextet. Atlantic City: Seaside Concert Trio. New York: Sports talk: violinist: ‘ci ments:, Harford Avery “musical. rogram . school less olice New Tor? Atoenen Dew York: Avvater Kent program usical program “What's Good in’ Quartet ‘and Orcheatrn” rrect time: Bronx Food ronomy tall: orchestra York: Boxing bouts hotolog e Violinier. Urban 9:00—Fhiladelphia: Studio ensemble. s uartet and Orchestr: rti e "Ken Asbury Pa 7 Noosheart 1 Falrort "ol Cleveland: will New Vork: Av.e"; c"""’f’ w F ‘studeni xanlnl fampuage e e Four Horsemen Violin s.-? Yorkomhleln" d Hov springs Afiifilxfllgn e s Pm-mmn We- er T ort: 1008 ball Al .c"! Orchest: Princess,” one of New York's current musical successes, will broadcast direet from the stage of the Schubert Theater tonight through WEAF and five assoclated stations during the “Old Gold on Broadway" period. Hope Hampton, Robert Woolsey and Leonard Creely are the featured players. LocalRadioEntertainment Saturday, October 22, 1927 NAA-—Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters). 5 p.m.~Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (302.8 Meters). CM p.m.—News fldshes. 7 pm.—"At Home" program. 8 pm.—Will P. Kennedy, political ‘writer for The Star, in a weekly talk on “Matters ot Interest in the Na- tional Capital 320 p.m.—Phil Hayden and “Les” Colvin, entertainers. 8:40 p.m.—~Harvey T. Townsend, tenor, panied by Carl S. Millard. 9 p.m.~Chateau Thierry Ramblers. 10 p.m.—Late ‘news f flashes. ‘WRC—Radio rpomllm of America (468.5 Meters). ‘: p.m.—Everiss and Whitehead, two »i 4 " p.m.—Wesley Aves, baritone. 5 p m,—Greénwich Village Orchestra. ~—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 1’_5 .~—Bible talk by W. W. Millan. 7:16 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 8 pm. —Concer( by the United States Army Band. 9 p.m.—Philco Hour. 10 p.m.—Club St. Mark's Orchestra, TAXI PETITION DENIED. Court Refuses to Compel Telephenie Directory Listing. Justice Hoehling in Equity Division 2 yesterday denied the application of tte Independent Taxi Owners’ Asso- ciation fo§ @ temporary mandatory injunction 1 require the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. to place the name of the Diamond Cab Co. in the new directory, about to go to press. The telephone company, through At torney George P. Hoover, submitted the matter to the court, declaroing its willingness to abide by the decision. Opposition 1o the petition came from rence W. Maltby and Fred A. itby, who declared that for several rs before the plaintiff embarked in business here they had a listing in the phone book under the name of the Diamond Cab & Messenger Service, and asserted that confusion would re. sult it the Diamond Cab Co. should be listed. Attorneys Roger J. Whiteford and Jierry S, Barger represented the Maltbys. They pointed out that the Independent Taxi Owners' Association is merely a union of some 200 owners of cabs which are licensed in the indi- vidual names of their operators and has no cabs of its own. Hearing of the petition on its merits was continued to a later date. At: torney Henry M. Fowler appeared for the plaintiff Estate Committee Named. Miss Goldie S. Paregol, a member of the local bar, was yesterday ap- pointed by Justice Hoehling, sitting in Equity Court No. 2, committee of the estate of Jesse Thomas Kelly, a World War veteran. The estate com- P Orun. vnc, DY no, saion io sh Phflldelnhll 4 aluhll nmu" (')r‘c'hu m h "flu Hawai lfllb—sfl fleld Snsel; Niuu: slat 4 TO 5 PM. Wentinghonse. Band Chicago: Al«h'mm-((lnldnnn Club: songs and trien ) D) ional Concert Tiio Tic: Punch dnd Jud vbridge' and Clothier Stations Meters. Miles. 570 8 PM. 5:00—New York: Farrel's Greenwich Orchestra scores fork: Manhattan Trio: foot ball e WRC, WCAE. WEAR rics Stevens' Orches les of 1l sport new Concert Orchestra: ac e pre m-v\lAf‘unn orde Ma & Me « “Anothe Dance’" sports . Fred Mar- 195 390 1 a noiumrfim\n(fl Bedtime_story and roll cal Arlington O eret, Tiio. 8 ard Ploetvood "Concert Orchestra. concert ‘Drogram Congress” concert lice Quartet news review Dianist. P.M. States Army Band, . LWH, vil" service “announce- biileitns w _selection; ion: tra . Lecture: Sahntce Mixed Quaris Show b program horuj tra. WE| 9 T0 10 P.M. organ’ recital: vocal Yo' New, Yok lm&nnl lhle ,Quartet lrulnnel o international piano and vocal pro- and plano s Seléctions: Be Orchestra . Dance Orchesr scores ra R i 6 fobid 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT 11:00—Boston: Morey Pearl's Orchestra Chlcfl Fiite Hawailan ‘Trou A ods Gt T urmnm Pnnee mughorqcflfi:"' o g‘nl'-"elphh Ornn e cAlpin_Orchest; Dance am. gro Kmn uu-ical Drogram “The Music Box" ital program, KFI ‘and C. ‘Testurs Drowrans Piahd. Childtons. propian’! R O ) 12 MIDNIGAT TO ature progri rhs Jambouree, (‘Mcuo Jazz : “The Hoodwums" Chica : Frolic S o : Ambassador Orche: 2Lusical Drogram . usical program 3704 3:00—Los Angeles: The Midnight Express RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Matters of Interest in the National Capital,” by Will P. Kennedy, WMAL, 8 to 8:20 o'clock. Concert by the United States Army Band, , WJZ and associated stations, 8 to 9 o’clock. “Boccaccio,” light opera, by the Urban Quartet and Or- chestra, WOR, 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Second act mus:cal comedy, “My Princess,” WEAF and associated stations, 8:30 o’clock. Philco hour, WRC, WJZ and affiliated stations, 9 to 10 o'clock. Chateau Thierry Ramblers, WMAL, 9 to 10 o'clock. Two Men Enriched by Pocketbook Game. Elrerer Hordge, colored, of 630 B street, southgast, now knows all about the “pocketbook swindle.” She met two colored men near her home yesterday, and was offered a share in the contents of a pocket- book, one had just “found”, provided she would intrust them with the col- lateral, always demanded in such cases Elrener gave $28 in sh, & wrist watch she valued at $35 . Yrises compensation of $10,000, award. ed to him as a result of disability con- mond ring worth $50 to her. ‘There was no muney in the pucket~ tscted during thq World War, _r_ bggks o aders San Francisco Studie Dlnas Orchutrl 2 Angeles: rogram S Foencaon: togs ‘Dance Orchéstrs’ San Frantisco; Phine Darice’ Orchestra AM. POLICEMEN RETIRED BY COMMISSIONERS Two Sergeants and Private Are Pensioned Because of Disability. The retirement of Police Sergts. Willard D. Vaughan and C. M. Mun- die and Pvt. E. E. H. Browning, who have been found physically incapaci- tated for further duty by the retiring and reliet board, was ordered_yester. day afternoon by the District Commis- sioners. Tbe retirements will become effective October 3I. Sergts. Vaughan and Mundie were granted pensions amounting to $100 a month each. Pvt. Browning will re- ceive a pension of $75 a month, Sergt. Vaughan is 44 years old, and has been connected with the Police Department for more than 19 years. Sergt. Mundie is 50 years old, and has been in the police service for almost 30 years. Pvt. Browning is 37 years old, and has been a member of the de- partment for about eight years. ‘Woman Sues for $10,000. Leila Wilson, 727 Girard street, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries from the Rice-Schmidt Baking Co., 714 Eleventh street southeast, and George Younger, 1001 Fifteenth street. She says she sustain2d serious injury while riding in Younger's automobile when it was ir. collision with a hakery truck of the other defendant March 28 at Thir- teenth street and Massachusetts ave- nue. She ‘s represented by Attorneys Kelly & Doherty. ——s. The rat is common 1in practically (i 4 wt at tg. \\w RADIO WAVELENGTH CONFERENCE SSUE American Delegate Presents Tentative Plan for Alloca- tion Among Radio Services. By the Associated Press. ‘The chief bone of contention among the nations participating in the In- ternational Radio Conference was brought out into the open yesterday when Lieut. Comdr. T. A. M. Craven of the American delegation presented to a subcommittee a tentative plan of wave length allocation among the va- rious radio services. American delegates said the plan was a compromise intended to recon- cile as far as possible the desires of all countries and to form the basis of future discussion. It embodied, how- ever, provisions very distasteful to some KEuropean countries in that it reserved for broadcasting purposes narrower wave length bands than they desired. Frequencies Considered. The plan would allocate to broad- casting the frequencies from 200 t 545 meters and from 1,550 to 1,87 meters. The remainder of the waves between 200 and 3,000 meters would be allotted to shipboard and aerial communication. American delegates sald they would resist further encroachment upon com- munication channels, since they be- lieved that the ship radio trade, which already is of the greatest im- portance in American wireless, will develop greatly in the future, As it is, they pointed out, 73 per cent of the available channels are reserved for broadcasting and only 27 per cent for communications. Desire to extend the broadeasting band is understood to be favored by at least Germany and France. Another Difference Noted. Another difference arose frgm the American proposal to permit ship- board wireless operators to communi- cate with any station they choose in- stead of the one nearest to the ship. Opposition was offered by Canada, Brazil and Uruguay, who, according to the explanation of some delegates, do mnot desire to be deprived of the large ship radio trade which now necessarily flows through their sta- tions as the closest to ship lanes. Argentina, on the other hand, was re- ported as favoring amendment of the London convention to oblige ships to communicate with the port of origin only. OLD POLICE STATION ASSIGNED TO LIBRARY Building at Wisconsin Avenue and River Road to Be Subbranch. The former fourteenth precinct po- lice station, at Wisconsin avenue and River road, was assigned by the Com- missioners yesterday afternoon to the use of the Public Library as a sub- branch for Tenleytown. The use of this building was requested by Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library, who pointed out that the library room in the Janney School is altogether inadequate for library purposes and that it is needed for school purposes. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty said that no structural changes in the building wilt be required, except the removal of prisoners’ cages and bars from the windows. This work will be done by the District government re- pair shop. SUNDAY CLOSING LAW HIT BY ASSOCIATION Group Opposing Lankford Bill Re- ports Petition Is Liberally Signed by Citizens, A petition against a Sunday closing law for the District of Columbia is being circulated in Washington by the National Association Oppesed to Blue Laws, and nine-tenths of the per- sons thus far approached here have signed it, according to a statement is- sued from the headquarters of the as- sociation at 817 Thirteenth street. Besides circulating the petition in ‘Washington, duplicate petitions are being circulated in all States. The as- sociation announces that many sign- ers have already been secured in New York, Ohio, Illinois, Mississippi and other States. Most of the petitions will not be returned to the office in ‘Washington until December, when Congress convenes. ‘The association is making plans to have a corps of orators to oppose the Lankford bill and similar proposals, probably with its chief counsel, Clar- ence Darrow, as star speaker, it was announced. A special citizens’ com- mittee opposed to blue laws and made up of prominent business men of the city is now being organized in Wash- ington through the efforts of the as- soclation. WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE. Court Awards Limited Decree to Mrs. Millican Justice Hoehling has granted a lim- ited divorce to Mrs. Margaret W. Millican from Edgar R. Millican on charges of cruelty. They were mar- ried December 21, 1917. The husband is ordered to pay alimony of $50 a month. The wife was represented by Attorneys Darr & Darr. A final decree of absolute divorce was signed by Justice Hoehling in favor of Mrs. Minnie S. Chinn against Jesse Chinn. They were married Oc- tober 18, 1921, and the wife charged that without the formality of a di- vorce the husband went through a marriage ceremony with another wom- an December 23, 1924. She was repre- sented by Attorneys Bell, Marshall & Rice and J. J. Carmody. Justice Hoehling also awarded a limited divorce to Charles A. Foley from Cora F. Foley on a charge of de- sertion, They were married Decem- ber 1, 1921. Attorney P. M. Cook ap- peared for the husban SEWER CONTRACTS LET. Pate and Mullin Companies Award- ed City Jobs. Two contracts for the construction of sewers were awarded yesterday aft- ernoon by the District Commissioners. The firm of W. A. Pate, jr., was given a contract for constructing the replace- ment sewer in Harvard street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, at a cost of $3,200.80. A contract for the construction of a service sewer in Forty-fifth street be- tween Hawthorne street and Cathedral avenue was awarded to the G. B. Mul- lin Co., Inc.,, who offered to do the work for $2,143.13. . Colonel Is Transferred. Col. Harrisor 8. Herrick, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, now in the Phlllpplnel. has been assigned to rocmmnx du!y & Buffalo, N, ¥, pu—; . 29 D. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1927. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Natlonal—"The Jazz Singer,” com- edy drama, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Belasco—"And So to Bed,” comedy, at 8:30 p.m. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. Keith‘s—Julian Eiltinge, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Jimmle Carr's Orchestra, vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—"Jiggs, Maggie and Dinty,” extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Strand—"Naughty Nifties,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m Fox—"Seventh Heaven,’ ous 12 a.m. to 11 p.m. ‘lelropomnn—“nrmkfanl at Sun- " at 11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:45, 5 and 9550 p.m. AC F St. at 13th continu- NOW PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pres nts LILLIAN GISH In the Greatest Starring Vehicle of Her Career—A Drama of Tre- mzndau.l Sweep and Stirring De~ “ANNIE LAVRIE” With NORMAN KERRY ——ON THE STAGE—— THE NATIONALLY KNOWN MUSIO MASTER TED WEEMS & VICTOR RECORDING _ORCHESTRA With OH{EF EAGLE FEATHER Dancer OTHER DIVERTISSEMENTS " at 10:30, | 4:05, 5, 7:35 and Rlnllo—-"The Chinese Parrot,” at 11:30 a.m,, 1:20, 3:30, 5:20, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Columbia—*The ]\ln:lc Flame 1 at 11:15 nm, 1:15, 3 and Llllle ’l‘llellel‘— ‘A Doll's House,” coutinuous 1 to 11 p.m. Tivoli—"White Pants Willle,” at 2, 4, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—"Time to Love,” 2:20, 4:20, 6:20, 8 and 9:45 p.m. Central—"Out All Night,” at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—“Log of U-Boat,” at 7 and 9 p.m. PRISONERS ADMIT FLEEING ROAD GANG Men Arrested Here Wanted in Georgia to Complete Terms. at the “HOUSE OF HITS” co LOEW'’S A thrilling tale of an escape from a Georgia chain gang amid a hail of bullets, of beating off pursuing blood- hounds with a stick, of being twice struck by shots and lying wounded in the house of a farmer while the bullets were extracted was told yesterday by Luther Emery Ramsey, 22 years old, of Greenville, S. C., who was arrested in this city several days ago in the company of Harry Hobson Stalnaker, 37 years old, of Forest City, N. C., who is also a fugitive from a Georgia road gang, and Annie Stephens, 18 5 years old, of Wewahitchka, Fla. EH AVE ives 11N IS dna: Sagob Wit of BLANK ves H, M. Jett and_ Jacob Wolt o BOOKS the automobile squad shortly after Let us fill your needs their arrival in a machine alleged to have been stolen in Augusta, Ga. Yes- E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave, e “Romeo and Julln .l c Screens in'a Hom 'ulueuel “TIE MAGIC FLAME” terday the two men admitted being escaped convicts, and officers from Georgia are on their way here for them. Ramsey, who assumed the name of Willie Williams upon reaching this city, said that he was fired on 14 times wkile making his escape, two of the bullets wounding him. After a battle with bloodhounds with no other weapon than a stick, he procured a mule and rode more than 24 hours be- fore he appeared at a farmer's house and gained sympathy by telling a story of having been wounded by revenue officers who were in pursuit because he had been found running a still. He said the farmer had his family physician extract the bullets and care for him until he was able to travel. He was serving a term for robbery when he escaped, he declared, Later he met Stalnaker, and they Mals stole an automobile in Augusta. They drove to Florida, where they met Annie Stephens. Stalnaker had served a term in prison for killing a colored We carry everything needed for jobbing and construction work. Window Frames, Sash and Doors For Closing In Porches Porch Fnrlnled Means an Extra Room Wm. H. Olmstead LUMBER & MILLWORK 1ot and New york Ave NE o 00 to Fromt Attention AJIUSEMENTS. man in Georgia, the detectives were informed, and at the time of his es- cape was serving a term for forgery. Annie Stcphens, who told a story of unhappy home life, had $28 when the trio started North, she stated, but was penniless when she reached Washing- ton. She was charged with vagrancy and sentenced to 60 days’ imprison- ment unless she furnishes bond for good behavior. Repairs for FURNACES & BOILERS Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, this evaling at 5:40 o'clock: March, “Chimes of Liberty”. .Goldman Overture, “Man Lives But Once,” ‘Wagner Entre’acte— (a) “A Scotch Lullaby”......Kunits (b) “An Arabian Serenade”...Langey Scenes from_the ‘musical comedy NEW YORK SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 Special Through Traln Direct to Penna. Sta. 7th Ave. and 324 St. 30 AM.: arrive tion in'the heart of New| ..5:05P.M Similar Excursion November 27 Pennsylvania Railroad a “altz suite, ( dres Baisers) ........... Waldteufel Finale, “When Day Is Done,” Kayscher “The Star Spangled Banner.” R Girls’ Friendly Card Party. The Girls’ Friendly Society of Trin- ity Episcopal Church will give a card party tonight at Third and C streets. @he Foming Htar - AIVERTISENENTS RECEIVED HERE B el Lincoln Park Pharmacy— 13th & E. Capitol Sts. N.E. Is a Star Branch Office An advertisement in The Star Classified Section will put you in touch with practically everybody in Washington. No matter what you are seeking, whether it’s help or a position, rooms for rent, houses for rent and sale, apartments, etc., you'll be pleased with the responses which your Star Ad will bring. Leave the copy at any of the Branch offices—there’s one in nearly every neighborhood in and around Washington. No fees are charged for Branch Of- fice service; only regular rates. THE ABOVE SIGN 1S DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES The Star prints suchan over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office * AMUSEMENTS. Doors Open 11A-M- ""“”M nal Direction g FINAL SHOWING TODAY WILLIAM FOX Presents 7" HEAVEN ... Btarring JANET GAYNOR, CHARLES FARRBLL Acelaimed by the Press of the Nation’s Capitel. POST— geoat war” 3 TIMES—"A gift w0 she masses.” HBRALD—~"A great bilL” A _syeec comance of the STAR—"An outstanding scenle effect. NEWS—"A gifc 1o @epital's enter- tainment altez,” See and hear Morshel Foch and %-mz Pershing via the MOVIETONE With the Inspiring * Peaturing Masion Keeleg, James Melton, Beatrice Belkin, Anna Prinz. OXY” PROLOGUR “Ragy” Chorus of 50 voless, Entrancing Ballet Corpe, Heart Stirring Tablesu, Famous Fox Theater Concert Orchestra of Fifty Pieces TODAY—I1 A, M. TO 11 P. M. CONSTANCE TALMADGE With Don Alvarado in & new Parisian Comedy BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE —ADDED— BOBBY VERNON COMEDY—WILL R00ERS ABROAD—WORLD SURVEY— VERTURE—Washington's Einest Or- iel Erees! CRANDALL’S_“"“‘”}P"‘.‘ 18th&C ADOR CRANDALLS ot iy LOYD, HUGHES and in “THE STOLI o ,‘ F,DOVE and “THE §' CRANDALLS S5 . 1ith & Col. TOPAY;ZREX. in “WILD, BE TOMORR VRS O Rk LoV oL -ilLE PICTUREY Last Day 1:30 to 11 P, M. JIMMY CARR ORCHESTRA ERR & WESTON AND 00 IN “BEACH m 3—OTHER STAE ACTS—3 ON THE SCREEN BENLYON PABLINE STARKE “DANCE MAGIE” CRANDALL’S b N UBEPAkR N W TODAY HINES in cmnm's cevRaL 9 TODAY—REGL "" S50 1230 © 8¢ CRANDALL’S Homz Theater R N. 'n! HARLAN PSON in “CHEAT- CRANDALL’S o aes DS TODAY—K PEARE LAND BEYO! |'l HE LAW {BLARE OF S OTLAND YARD, NO. TOM OND GRIFFITH OR AYD Y 70 LoV THE DIARY OF SAMUEL PEPYS ith Great London Cast Next Week—Seats Now Enrylhing that polished, witty, te, audacious come: ought |o be. Holbrook Blinn is hap- pily immens: E. . Osborne, The Eve. World. cmnm's CoLoNY G Ave.8Farm e L OTLAND YARD." E_ADORE SeolRIRER Now Playing Carl Laemmle Prese: “THE "CHINESE PARROT” With ALL-STAR CAST s 9th & D Ru fi D MUTUAL BURLESQUE 8:15—Twice Daily—8:15 ONLY IURI.ESQUE IN 'I'OWH \ NATIONAL I.t Tad-v 50c- u 50/ lrtnmn'-(‘lCO$€C.Tykl # FRANK A \gnll\. L o ua F: ilm Features ELITE 1ith AND K. L AVE. STS mn ‘\\D R. RICHARD DIX HIPPODROME K. near ot CHARLIE MURRAY. GEO. SIDNEY, “Lost at the Front.” The new Pipe Organ now in operation. Come in and en- _ioy the musi NEW STANTON 6ih & CSts. N.E. nt ® from RICHARD DIX in PO DUCATIONAL ToMEDY. THONEST EMPIRE I SE N “CALT, OF Tif ARTHUR COM NEW THEATEk 535 8t St SE. CAROLINA Tih & N0 o Mu in AMERICAN it St & RSiAT Ave. ATk AULINE, STARKE in UBERTY North (m MANECHARD, DIX i ’i‘akm Park, D. C. TAKOMA N.,;;,fl,a(,,*;';u&. s ANE EY'S LAST h\lllE T ind "BEN CIRCLE 2105 Pn Ave. Ph.W.953 ‘morA™Yle Patklng Snase. MY OEERIOUE RBERC Y S CAMEO THEATER— ftwier Sl(urd Matinee_and TTM M, ‘Pln "IOEE?SN D{VILS 5 C H. OLIVE Presents Pmcm 1119 H St. N.E. JON] “WHISPEBINDKSJAGEE in “KING OF THE P\CK gy “JAIL BIRDIES.' COlElfi‘ COMMON BENSE rnm Mat. 25e. NO_HIG! 9th Near T 2:15 and 8:18 GLUB THEATER Cs flOE M l ‘l'gO!'.d 4GS, MAGG T Compn(on Plly to BRINGING UP FATHER EVERYTHING NEW GAYETY 1ADIES vl TONIGHT B JULIAN ELTINGE MISS JULIET EMIL BOREO —OTHER BIG— STAR FEATURES Beginning Tomorrow EMMA CALVE' World's Greatest Carmen PROF. AND MR: 1127 10th st. n. p.m.. with o pointment. chesta. Private. 16aso Frank. 8567, Eetapished | ARES Drivate 3o; o altz, Hops: ‘y pp. day and eve.. Deatur 11159, “The Betito Stuio. 5 : Dancing Tai se. Body Build on. Ave. Fr. CE LOVERS™ CLI Professional Tnstructs THE TH_ST! DAVlSON’S Fediy 18" o lesso fly private any Jour ass and dance ‘Mai) eve. with orchesirn New dances—Kinkajou, Ditie Stomp, Tango MO G warhg VED 10 TARGER STUDIOS r:;nur G0l ACROBA’ CING Bods-Boilding LIMBERING Ll Rlied Ciasses oo fia Ry Cuaren ‘Specinl' Teacher's Course; Certificate Rate Greatly Rednced Openiog. Mopih. Onls DANCING STUDIOS, “Am, Noted Dancing Authority”, lan o oW EW_YORK _AVENUE _23* "EDWARD F, MILLER | STUDIO cing Class will start Oct, 26th mnfi.c‘x‘;u'::' o e m. ‘dances ass. 18in " Frank. BEATRICE COLES A1L types of dancing taught—professional and non-professional. io. 2817 14th St. lCMldnn Classes, Col, 762‘.\. Adlmn %uo.