Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1927, Page 32

#" vided by the Wardman Park and the NING STAR, WASHINGTON, NR[:HMN FEATURE || The eAmazing Chance WILL COST §65,000 Dadge Program January 4 to Reach Record Price for Broadcasting. High costs of network broadcasting ave strikingly revealed in the an- nourcen:ent that Dodge Brothers will spend at least $65,000 or more than $1,000 per minute, for the program it will sponser over a mnationwide Na- tional Broadcasting Co. hook-up Janu- ary 4. This program will represent a | record mechanical ach. « “ient as well as record cost of operation. The use for one hour of the 12,000 | miles of telephone wires which will Jink the 33 stations in the coast-to- coast, chain will cost 000, Sta time will absorb $(,500. Will Rogers Paul Whiteman and the \lunes will ®et $5,000 cach for appe: E - tertainers, and Al Joison will rec $7,500. At a hearing before the Federal Ra. dio Commission last Summer Mr. Aylesworth testified that the National Broadcasting Co. lost $300,000 the first year of its existence expected to sontinue losing money for some years to come. More recently he stated that | the §0 American ind es SpONsoring programs guring 19 have spent something like $2.000.000 on them, while the cost of “sustained” pro- @rams, those furnished by the chains themselves for quality and prestige purposes. amoumm to $500,000. It costs $3.77¢ an hour to broadcast over the busic * network of the National Broadcasting Co., including stations in 15 lurge cities. It costs $2.800 an hour to broadcast on the Wasic “blue” netaork, with stations in nine cities, and $1.100 an hour on the Pacific Coast nectwork. veaching five cities. There are varving rates for various smaller regional groups of #stations which car. be hooked up. The «olumbia Broadcasting System charges £3.000 an hour for time on its network | #f 15 stations in as many cities. This | includes the entertainment. %0 weekly concert of the New York | Symphony Orchestra under the direc- tion of Walter Damrosch and a mu- sical play, “The Quaker Girl,” are the chief New Year eve attractions of WRC. The latter will be broadcast during the Philco Hour, while the or- chestra will be heard, as usual, in the | R. C. A. Hour. . Frederic Baer, baritone, will be the Kuest soloist during the orchestra con- cert. He will sing two numbers— “Danny Dever,” and the “Song of the Evening Star.” The orchestra's open- ing.selection will be composed of two (mm Franz Schubert’s so- rfl pished Symphony,” No. §, B _mino: WRC's dance ‘music will be pro- mew Madrillon and Spanish Village Or- chestra, the former plaving from 10| to 11 o'clock and the latter from that hour until midnight. _ WMAL'S program tonight is made up of musical features with two pe- riods devoted to dance programs. Les Colvin and his Columbians will play for the dinner dance concert, while the late dance program will come from the City Club, where McWilliams and his orchestra will play for a New Year eve dance. Among the other musical attrac- Aions are a 30-minute program by the | ., composed of W. ur McCoy, Edward G. Lippitt, J. Benton Webb and Mrs. James Shera Miontgomery, and a concert by the Carbauh Concert Com) New Year greeting, which will be fol- | lowed by a broadcast of the chimes trom the Church of the Epiphany. The outstanding feature of WRHF's New Year eve program will be a joint | recital by Maurice Weidmeyer, promi- zent tenor of Baltimore, and Stewart Dickson, pianist. These artists will “roadcast from 6 to 6:30 o'clock. The recital will be followed by the usyal Ginner concert, and this evening 1: will be composed entirely of selec- tions requested by WRHF listeners. " Saturday, Dec. 31, 1927. NAA-W Navy Yi ‘ashington IV] ard (1345 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bumu reports. ‘ H 355 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10295 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports By Patricia Copyright. 1027, by | (Continued from_Yesterday's Star.) INSTALLMENT XXIL VELYN drove herself down to Laydon Manor next day, arriv- ing in time for tea. Laydon did not appear, and after tea she went for a long solitary ramble through the woods behind Laydon Sudbury Primroses lingered in the shady places, but on the open grass lopes cowslips. cuchoo-pint and purple or: chises were flowering. while in any most out. After a very long, cold Winter, which had left no room for Sprins. just to see blue sky, to walk in the open without furs and to feel the warmth of the sun and the wrmesa of the May air was pure delight. Evelyn came slowly up the gardens with the sun low bhehind her, and ftell in with Lacy in the beech walk She had had her solitary hour and | was feeling at peace with all the world, not wanting to plan or to think, | but just to be with people whom she loved. in this lovely green place where the light was golden and the birds were singing vhere have you been?” sald Lacy. “I think you might have told me you were going for a walk.” This from Lacy, who hated the country and walking and wet grass land muddy shoes. l:-\ehn laughed at her. all very well, Evelyn, but vou've no idea how bored I've been. I don't like walking, but I'd rather | walk than be bored to death. “Uncle Cotterell’s in one of his very worst tempers, shut up in the library with Monkev. And nobod: brought a novel into the house since Aunt Catherine died about 40 years ago.” “Poor old Lacy Bvelyn slipped an arm through hers. ‘The beech walk was a grassy lane smoothly mown and guarded by tall beech hedges still brown and bare, with some of last year's copper leaves clinging to them. It took a right-angle turn at the top of the long. gentle slope, and then led to the terraces below the house. Just where it turned, in the far angle, the bhedge was interrupted, showing an old brick wall with a heavily clamped oak door. Lacy stopped, looked at the door, huiuui and then said: “Do they still keep it locked ™" Iyn nodded. “But von've got Evelyn was remembering her wed- ding day, and Sir Cotterell's words: “The key to the Lady's Garden, my dear. You know the siory. No one house takes them. And if you care for old customs, you should go there | for the first time with Jim.” Lacy's high, sweet voice broke in: “I wish you'd uke me in, Evelyn— T've nmever been.” “Nor have L" dry. “Never been? How extvaordinary! You \a never used your key? ‘Bvelyn, darling, how weird of you! T've always wanted to go in so dread- | tully. Do they keep it up?” “Oh, yes, McAlister always asks me LONG RANGE RADI standard time. Meters on the left 272.6—WPG Atlantie City—1,100 00—Halt hour feature. 0—Concert_music. 7:30—Jubilce N ForkSsmphony Orchestra. 9:00—Phileo hour. 10:00—Municipal Band. 165.6—WEE! Boston—820 00— Waldort-Astoria Orchestrs, 8: aldo; -o;‘-r:»u' "e s 7:00—Dok's Sinfonians. rvard ve. Toronto, Gl inks IR 2 Jinkers. o MI.I—WIAI Buffalo—550 ma—wol !m-fi—-fll 8:15—Ensem| e Fasembie: chimes. :30—Mardi gras (5 hours). 491 5—WEAF New York—810 WEHF—American Broadcasting Com- pany (322.4 Meters). € _p.m.—Joint recital by Maurice Weidmeyer, tenor, of Raitimore, and Stewart Dickson, planis. 6:30 10 7 p.m.—~Dinner concert, com nnl o selections requested by lis- | l.lo Forum | | i nn‘] —_W 1 (uu 7:30 p.m.—News flashes. 746 p.m.—Les Colvin and his Co- tumblane. $30 p.m-—"Year's End Review of Lagisiation.” by Will P. Kennedy, po- tit writer for The Sur. 356 p.m.~Phil Hayden 404 Les Col- radio entertainers. 05 pn.~Imperial Male Quartet. 935 p.an—Carbaub Concert Com- | pany, 18:15 p.m.—News flashes. 1636 0&1 Club. mw. ~ New Year greeting and duuu from Church of the Epiphany. WRC~Radio (u’ar-flvm of America (468.5 Meters). 430 pom.—Venetlan Gondolers 09 pan~Frank Beott and his or hastra. 4 pan.—Waldort-Astorla Orchestra, %30 p.n~—Motion picture gulde, 430 pan~—Bible talk by Homer J Coynelior, president of the Orgunized Bible Claze Associstion € p.u t. Marks Orchestra 1-'0 pom.—MaySower Orchestia wm~RCA Hour; New York 8y mmuy Orchestra, directed by Waller bunmuh, Frederic Baer, baritone, % Pom. — Philg Hour “‘l""u Quiker Girl.' 1036 p.an.—Weather forecast 1089 pn—Continuation Wardman Park Orchestrs 11 1o 12 ym~New Madrillon snd Spanish Village Orchestira RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGH Maurice Weidineyer and Stewart Dicl WERHF, 610 6.5 RCA Hour, with New York Sympiony Urchestra and Fredes ok Baer, baritone, WRC nd 22 stations, &0 Philco Hnn “The Quaker Girl” 2 witions, 900, Tmpesisl presenting tenor, son, pianist, presenting WRC and Male WMAL, 9 0, o 935 Quarter, eltimore Mumup.l Band, WEAL, 1000, Musical stations KET and Hour, 12 m m.—Dunce progiam from the | m,—wudqn-n Park Orchestra, | L] New York I!%’llony Orchestra. §’8: “The Quak: b—1puo. H 'm.mum mus TENew Tear ove srviee. B ‘L—-OV FAWEY S15.6—KDKA Pittsbargh—000 ’ m—'wnufiohfl Band. So—Tomesr! B 00— Naw ¥ Orchestrs. k 9.00— The Quaker 483.6—WIAK Providence—=820 8:00—New York Symphony Orchestra. irk” 277.0—~WHAM Rockester—1,080 7:30—Two-piano recital. 8 00— Rasiotrons 9:00—Philco hour 10:00—Organ recital. 131 :00—Dance music ST05—WOY Behenectady—7 f 9.00—Variety hour. Singing Orchestra. OConrert & 30— posioniany’ Quartat - saice) vros 10 08— New Yeat Teatore. 396.9—CKCL Toronto—840 7:90—Puddicome program. B16.5—WTAG Worcester—380 7/80—Houth sea Lelanders. 7 30—D hestr O New York §ymuhony Orchestrs 10 00—Daice s Dianer mus ATIAM—=WAB Allanta-—830 8.00—New York ¥ymohony Orchestra #:00—"The Gusker Gir 11 AbConcerl 24B.8—WDOD Chattancoge—1,330 e Kiddie story peviod KO0 —hunauy wchoo) lesson. 830 Enem e A0 A—KTHS Mot Worings—780 10,00—sgecial New Yeur ove program B oure) B36.9—~WIAX Jackeonville—800 8:us—pio prosrem 600 uker Girl” 19:00m-Oance orestrs S22 4—WHAR Lowhsville—030 WHAR Extension $tudin “ywohony Grcestis WHC Memuhie—nsn o mymuhony Urche B6H0—~WEN Nushyille—sio A ey, cgnegit ee York Rympnony Orcestra 00 —tlln L0 00—bsgrn dunce BEE A WAME New (rivans—isn ¥ B0~ Voual, wr Wi urgan (8 houre) CENTRAL m-ivn Chibesgu18 l:‘,.- h:.‘;umuul Opchestra »n’mu Uy el anudein mHnl Wi Chicugo—810 700~ johony Sudie. svogtam WON-WIIR Chicago—140 open glade the bluecbell buds were al- | v—I1 know Uncle Cotterell gn\e you | goes into it unless the lady of the | Evelyn's tone was | Wentworth J. B. Lippencolt Co. about the Mowers,” “Oh, he koes in® “Yes, the head gardener has a key —and S'r Cotterell. Lut Siv Cottereli uses i do take me in. it the story is true.” “Yes, I think so. it shouldn't be. They used to things like that in the fifteenth cen tury. It was 4 Vow., you know-—sh swore no one should see her face till | her lord came back from the wars. She was frightfully beautiful, but she wore a vell always, except when she walked in this garden. She had the wall buflt all around it, and she used to walk up and down und pray for him to come bac “I forgot il he came—and 1 forgot * name,” said Lacy. Her name was Aveline de Wave ey, and she was married to Sir Cot |araive. twentiath | srentsrandtatiiar | He came back when they were hoth [ quite old. But she went on wearing | her veil—1 expect she'd zot used to it. 1 wonder 1 don't know why “Oh, do take me in, Evelyn, you won't you?" No, my child, T won't." Lacy maintuined an offended silence | for about two minutes. Then she {said in an injured voice | "I wish I hadn't come. You're horrid, and Uncle Cotterell's wild, and the Gaunts are coming up from the Vicarage to dine, and they've got a perfectly awful cousin staving with them, and of course they've got to bring her.” “Don’t be e Cotterell wild?" “Oh, Cotty Abbott, of course. 1 ! don't blame Uncle Cotterell. Cotty's enough to drive any one out of their senses—even, without being married to that perfectly awful Sophy | “Whats Cotty done now ‘Well, he rang up just after you | went out and Uncle Cotterell came {back foaming at the mouth, and said | that Cotty said that he and Sophy | were coming down tomorrow with | documentary evidence to prove that \Lnr‘ln Cotterell had been imposed on. | “We shall have a cheerful dinner | tonight and no mistake. The Gaunt cousin is the most awful woman. 1 think 1 shall put on that tea gown I got from Toinette. 1t cost the most | frightful amount—T simply daren’t tell | Monkey how much—and if a party's going to be extra dreadful, 1 do think it helps one through to know that your clothes have cost a great deal more than they ought to have." Laydon was the last of the family | party to come into the drawing room | that evening. it was a delicately proportioned | room paneled in white, with recessed { windows that looked upon the ter- | race; but it was rather obviously a room without a mistress. A portrait in water colors of the last Lady Laydon smiled archly from the center panel above the hearth. Her husband stood just below, talking in vehement tones to Manning and Sir Henry Prothero. Lacy in black and gold—a great deal ot gold and very little black—was standing on tiptoe, trying to catch the effect of her new tea gown in the long Empire mirror, whose scrollwork had | gone a little dim with aj l‘\don ‘s thought as he | & quick: “She hasn't com Then something white moved in the O ENTERTAINMENT A s, Lacy. Why is Sir SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1927. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern of call letters, kilocycles on right. 344.6—~WLS Chicago—870 7:99—fusverbell vrostam dance, (3 hours (0—Show broadeas! Os—Bara dance (1% hours) 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—8? 7:30—Dinner concert, ;'.'am Photolog. palar xong cycle. hicago theater review. fear eve dance (5 hours), 2 00--(':’ 10:06—Wandering Minstrels. B45.1—W 'AA Dallas—350 $74.8—WOC llvn.a‘—* R o S wshony Oren R or s Syrphon {00—Philco bou: Fiphons Orchestra 635.4-—~WHO D’O .tl.fl’—m 10—’41!" Kings of Harm York Symphony l)v' hestra. hileo hoor 00—Dance urchestras 409~ WOEX-WIR Deirolt—ane 00—XNew York Symphony Orchestra. 00— Phileo bour. on Pickers. " mane 352.7—WWJ Detrolt—880 00—~Orchestra mu; 00—%outh Sea hllmkr- 30—High Jinkers. 409.7T—WBAFP Fort Worth—0600 00teren. Ace 30-—Sunduy .'nool leason. 00—=Philco hour. 00—Popular songs. l? 2-~WDAY Kansss City—810 ol of the m)—-h'w Yo Symphony Orchestra. Ug—Fhlico howy ighibawke 203.9-WTMJ Milwaukeo—1,020 ogram. o selections. 0.00—Sume us ull—-mu) Minnespolis-$t. Puul—~740 Orchiestra. side philosoph xical program “Dance program. —WOW Om Jperod 0 ew th Symphooy Orchestra, O0=Philco hour 15—Danve orehestra. BABL—KND M, Lou—500 0—Nrw York Symphony Orcheetis 00— "The Quaker Girl O0eDianice orvhentra 8.0-—KV00 Tulva—~R00 ) i 0:00-Wakch night serv WESTERN. 230 KOA Denver—ito Deogran 0. it frolle, 004~ A4, c—ltm ll-l-l-nd—vll T ur " Il o Philen I ur 1. W 11 0 R - 1 00 0Tl 1wy e “'»‘I—IW Ban Franclsco—1 14 n 0~ = Pinlto Sour i Ny y——" ig \ L”:?nnw"n‘n Gir ~hunce mitsic, . K104 hNG Morkane-810 0o om0 8. Wingry Db e w0 do | . farthest re and Evelyn dropped the ‘pale blue curtain behind her and came down the room “Such a lovely night! There'll be a moon, tov,” she said. Then she gave Laydon her hand and a sweet, strang: smile, and passed on. i “Mr.and Mrs Gaunt--Mrs. Weath erby,” sald Lake at the door; and Eve Iyn became involved in greetings and a Iml: explanatory lm pduction. \Im —“it 18 good to see you aguin. introduce our cousin— rion's cousin—who is stay. we hope, for quite a long rupted briskly ~—Mrs. lu\xlun 28 Evelyn' shook wk woman in rment composed of | beads and_ bright blue tulle, 1 The lady showed #00d many bones, and waved a large feather fan in ruinbow shades of pink and blue and green. She had a hard eye, u| loud voice und an overassured manner. Nothing short of a lifelong affection for the Gaunts could have infused any cordiality into Evelyn's manner, At dinner, up to a certain point, | Mrs. Weatherby proved a godsend, wlu| she talked with so much sustained |energy as to save evervbody else a | | great deal of trouble. She had beer to all the latest plays; she had re all the latest book: i In the world of politics she knew | exactly why Soand-So had failed of 4 cabinet post, and why Somebody Else had applied for the Chiltern Hun dreds. | She sat between Laydon and Sir | Henry, but her conversation wus by no means confined to them. If she dropped her voice a shade in order to acquaint Laydon with the true scandalous history of Mlle. Une Tell>, who had recently been gracing the London stage, she did not drop it so far as to deprive any one else of a single interesting detail. Mr. Gaunt, vaguely benign, began to | feel his vagueness invaded by a ~4h><m | of embarrassment. Mrs, Gaunt, sma brisk, precise, made two or three ut tempts to stem the flood. Her littie dry cough and her “Ave | you quite sure, my dear Millicent, that | your information is correct?” had no other effect than to induce a yet more copious flow from dear Millicent's lips. | Evelyn caught Lacy's eye once, and it said, “I told you so.” with so much poignancy that she did not dare 10 meet It again 1t was with the savory, that the worst moment arrived. Millicent, having pilloried a Dbishop, given reasons why at least two deans should be unfrocked, and left a judke, | three actresses and a very prominent | K. C. without a vestige of moral sup- | port, suddenly flung Chris Ellerslic s name into the arena. ! 1 adore his books. of course, though | jthey say he’ll gamble away whatever {1t is he makes out of one in a single | night. He's a mah jong fiend, and | they tell me—of course 1 don't play myself—that you can drop an abso- lutely unlimited amount. | ot that that matters to Chris. | because I hear he's frightfully well of | —outside his books, you know—and | he's going to marry a pretty widow | with pots of money. Some people have all the luck. 1 don't know her | name, but the man who told me de- | clared she was quite pretty—the golden-haired, biue-eyed type, if admire it; I can’t say 1 do m R Her hard, restless eyes challenged a compliment from Laydon. She fin- gered the large false pearls at her throat and paused for him to take nis cue. | When he did not take it, she went on talking with the comfortable con viction that she was being very bril liant and entertaining, and waking up | these dull country people for once in | their lives. It was not to be supposed that the | manless half hour in the drawing | room after dinner would pass easily. Mrs. Weatherby smoked one ciga- | rette after another and looked bored, while Lucy talked about her flat, its curtains, its carpets, the probable con- dition of furniture which had been | stored for six years, and a few more | equally exciting topics. She was quite determined mot (o give “that appalling person” any fur- ther opportunity of displaying her conversational talents: and as she was herselt no mean performer, she heid the staca until the men came in. | Svelyn, my dear, will you give us a little music?" Sir Cotterell's old-fashioned phrase brought the suggestion of a sneer to | Mrs. Weatherby's face. She looked in- vitingly at Laydon, but it was Sir Henry Prothero who seated himself beside her while Evelyn moved to the | piano. | Laydon watched her. She had on a whit h long, soft, floating | sleev showed through them, and they fell away like a mist as she lifted her hands to the key- board. He wondered If it was the white dress that made her xeem so pale. Her eyes were like deep water. He could make nothing of their look. On the surface, color, sparkle, beauty: but | in the depths, what* He could not | tell. The depths might hide a ship wreck or a treasure. She wore her pearls—Iim Laydon's pearis—and on her left hand, dark against its whiteness, was the emerald of Jim Laydon's ring She wore her pearls; sh ring. What was in her heart image? And what memories? A burning fire of jealousy rose in him; the flame of it consumed him. He watched her hands move on the keys and listened to the singing, rip: pling notes. She played something that was like | bright water. He looked back into the lost years and saw bright water run benenth dark trees. Hero the sun shone on it and It was bright; and there the low bluck branches shad owed 1t and it was dark Anton Blum had known that water well. ., The nightmare evening was over at last, Mr. Gaunt had sald good-night with such an affectionately troubled | look that Evelyn wus moved almost to tears. Mrs. Guunt wore the alr of a woman who hux made up her mind. She had. She had decided not only that dear Millicent wus to go without delay, but | thut dear Millicent must never be usked again. “Bhe hus chunged very much—very painfully. Bhe behuved atrociously Yen, Mutthew, she did.”" ‘This In the seclusion of thelr bhedroom, “We must try to be though 1 admit--~" “1 was horvificd She must g “But, my wa asked her for a mumh We mustn't_be inhospitable, | charituble, or-—in fact, Marion L don't nee how-—— here ave wayw,” durkly Laydon flung out of the ho moon as the wuests had de) Darkness, wpace, silence—-these were bin needs, The house smothered him Evelyn went to | but whe did not undress. Instead, she looked the door, put out the Hght, and threw the window wide Bhe had the set of rooms which had | heen Lady Laydon's, und which would her awn It she had come Ve wite There wus a bed noat door 1o It a sitting v opentng Uirough Jong Krench windows on to i stone valled balcony The bedroom windows looked out to ward Laydon Budbury. Phe village Nghts wope out, there wan not one yellow twinkle left, But 0 the moonlit dusk she could soe the sguare tower of (he little ehureh, and above and around the village a bluek- newn of Bhe had walked In them that atter noon when they were tull of scent of Aowers and the Hpring sunshine. Now they leoked strange und formless, Hke the forests of o drewm. Kverything was atill and silant under the moon, | } Bhe leaned out, and wondered at the | #oft warmth of the night alv Wi wtayed fike that for & fong time Ball hpeeling, halt sitting, letting her pinis i however, | Dear | | wore the | What charitable at her behavior. " sald Mrs. Gaunt D._ C., down tomorrow. | reached the grade 1 9:25 pm. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1Y thoughts drift. Cotty was coming Well, it didn't mat- ter. Lacy had been rather a brick after dinner. That awful woman' ling Gaunts. Lacy could be a brick sometimes, Tt a nice of her, because sh¢ was put out about the Lady's n. lmpossible to take her there ible to tuke any one there. s a dear d her it that she had one ver used it n to wonder what the gar ke It seemed so strang heen into it, when « consnlted about key, ne <howed by membered she had n She b den was % ow 5 had plinned a drift | She wondered how | it Jooked under the moon Vaguely and slowly there came into her mind tlie desire to go to the gar den and stand among the flowers. She felt a drawing and a compulsion action, senge’ . she couldn’t go this hour. (To be continued Tomorrow.) Col. J. J. Bradley Retired. Col. John J. Bradley, U. §. Infan try, who has been on duty at Hart ford, Conn., with the 76th Division has been retired on account ability incident 10 the Army He 15 from Hlinois the Distinguished his servic a b the National Army 4 the World War. He was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1891, served in the Spanish War ax a captain and quartermaster, and of colone! in January, 1920 servic in F durir Regular Army TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"King of Kings, play, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m Belasco—"The Spot on the Sun,” comedy, at 2:30 and $:30 p.m Poli's—"Rose Marie,” musical com edy, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Keith' he Lee Sist ville, at 2:15, 8:15 and 11§ Gayety—"Dancing ud, lesque, at and 8:15 p.m rls from Happyland,” pm Fox—"Very Confidential,” continu- ous 12 am. to 11 p.m Palace—"London After t 11:05 am. 12 5 55 and 9535 p.m Earle— Dress 1t 11 pm Metropolitan—The Ja 11:20 am., 1:20, 3:20, in Midn ht.' 439, 3 Parads,’ nger,” at Rialto—""The am., 1:15, 3:25, 515, tulumhla— “Love ” at 11:25 10 pm at 10:35 am., 0 and 9:40 p.m. The poor dar-| What non- | at | of dis- | photo- | uder | bur- continuous | AMUSEMENTS. On Hw J fa@@ A New Edward L Hyman Praduction of and With The Eight Datchelors Tommy Manahan Ma Dowery Belles Carlo” Fervetti L \VASHIINGTONS TINEST ORGHIESTRA 4 |3 aniel Breerkin Conductor TONIGHT -NEW YEAR'S EVE COMPLETE PERFORMANCE R MIDNIGH T ATERSESZ 10 PM\, ™o 0 andl STANLEY-CRINDALL TH STANLEY-CRANDALLS IETROI’OLITAI e Marriage Cir-| cle.” continuous 1 to 11 pm Tivoll—="The College Widow.” at 2:35, 4:30, 6:30, 8:25 and 10.25 pm. Ambassador— the Love Mike,” at 23 6.15, 805 10:05 p.m. (omnl-— “The Stolen 12 ?, 3:30, 5. 6 RI> 8 a “or 4:25, and Bride,” E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Di-Gest-Us For Indigestion Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Street N.W. Phone Main 1695 RADIO SERVICE experienced men who have to fix sour radio at —b, cauipment the your Yol Bide. Col. 10182 for Fine Foods 'NEW YEAR DINNER $1.50 your palate for a sty that a A expectations Sunday and Monday $1.50 or & la carte 1336 G Street NJW. LOEW’'S ,"ALAPEE LON CHANEY a_Great Detoct I.Ollllflfl IF'I'E mnmem O MELODY ani MIRTH ~-:5umsu FoLLIES™ THE PALACE SYNCOPATORS WESLEY EDDY ..5.: De um ANKEE Tangeists vut 'MANPATTERS riet of Marm u.omv»: ing_Favorites of Madeid THE SEVEN ACCORDIONISTS and THE TIVOL! GIRLS SPECIAL “Um FORMANCE TONIGHT PALACE *x» COLUMBIA THRATERS -l e il . I.OEW'S oLumBI ) ' £ T AT TR m\' PLAHNE Tonay—Daors O W ! wiinuous Imll m.unl.n Motia-Ol -yu "n " GILBERT GRETA GARBO of | NOW PlAYIIIB FIRST TIME IN ANY THEATER at POPULAR PRICES RS SO 5.V SE RSN AMBASSADOR 18th & Col. Rd. YON lg cROR THE £ 2%l% A3 0N OF T ‘mmmmm T BOND, \‘_v AVENUE E‘RANDNJ Pa. Ave OSTELLO in TOMOR RO PR R MUK TORAYSBILLIE i TOMORR Y W ALY T CHEVY CHASE y &, '\ DAY —HOOT E 5 OUR HORSESR. GA BARTHEL W A COMEDY tORROW ARD MESS [ T nnm- Ave. und Farragu TODAY=Z A N B GREY'S “LIGHT NING OMORROW - REN 1.YON in “FOR THE TOMARROY-TARN EMPIRE BIL W S NE TODAY- TOM TYLER in *THE DESERT nn-‘"um-u - MARION DAVIES i ) o HOME ™™ COLONY 130 ¢ s ox AN LACK 6 HATTON AIR - 333 BN 8L MOOY i IR Sk Skowd ROW - ESTHER | RALSTON TRES DO QAVOY s \nl REAW 'nm I NeCoY FOREIGN W) R R VAN TORMRNE N N i TN T'Vol.l 1h & Park Rd. Nw. hv\u“flhl\\ M {vork Ave. & Quebee SLONWL TOLAY b OTHE GREAT | | | | TIN ) ol o) ¥l R AR 108 DAVIRS ARHBHES TOMORROW '\; MARD RARTHEL WESS i THE DROE KIOR l.l AI MIM\!NI NOW PLAYING “THE LAST WALTZ” AND ter-Pomeroy Revue Offieial Premiere DRESS Dance Direct from Droadway "ALL AROUNDj THE TOWN" “Wonderful! Marvelous! G est spectacle you've ever Don’t miss it. The last wonl xorgeousness and pictorial ’x dor.” 1: r last_chance tol Nex DAVID BHIAO HIDDEN By WILLIAM HURLALT mETH MERRILL PIOTIR MPRIS ALY cenents PARADL Point filmed at the milirarq Academq with j First Coneert of the Seas NEW YORK PHILHARMONIL ORCHESTRA Willem Mengelberg, Conduck JANUARY 3--4:30 NATIONAL THEATRE Tic $1.50, 82, $° T. Arthur Barear TODAY SHUBERT TONTTE a2 DELASC ’ [ sgni Messes S CONSTANGE COLLIER i - “THE SPOT ON THE SUN NEXT WON 0N MAT —SEATS Now LIAM A BRADY A FREE SOUL Dram Mack » ameas Noved Lester Lomerzan. Kay Johnes Melvyn Inucias, Adelade Prince. Jokr ™ Other Plaver POLI'S--Mat. Today- 1:1 LAST TIME TONIGHT. 5 0 as mannq Ki reb Mckee A Arthar Hammersic ROSE- MARIE “0 5 Atiraction roZoTS HOLIDAY MAT. MONDAY GENE BUCK Preseats the Incom NI flhDA\ EMONDAY ) FHOWS 28 315 &3 MATINEES ALL BARCAINS “YOURS TRUI.Y' Frenings. $1 & Saturday, Soe X SEATS NOW SE L"u F AT FOURTEENTH ST. 138, ‘BABES lN TOYI._AND’ Featuring_a Cast TS—EMINENT ARTISTS—18 “THE DOLL DANCE” Featuring the Fox Ballet and PR WRITE GALA HOLIDAY BILL 2—HEADLINERS—2 JANE AND KATHERINE LEE These Marveloss Kids of Screea and Stage. MARYON VADIE AND OTA GYGI & CO. ALANROCERS CHAS. T. ALDRICH OTHER STAR ACTS AND FEATU E3tra New Years Eve at 1233 .M. Midaite Shew. Buy Early “SOUTHERN FA FANTASY” The Wonder of the 200k Century FOX MOVIETONE NEWS TURE 1 LAy OUR FEATUEE VERY CO[{FIDEfiTIAL MADGE BELLAMY X THEATER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA e ADOLPHE S KORNSPAN. Condter John McCormack Concert Washington Auditorium Monday Evening. Januwary 23, 1838 Bemedtt ot The National Shrwe o Tmmacuiute Comcrot TICKETS ON saty Mes Wilsen Greeas Comcert 1300 6 s N\ Phone Man iR The \l\l‘l Natiosal Shrios North 418t Senin. 33,83, $2300 3¢, $138 104 B0 Film Feamres Av e AMERICAN 13 L., e PARK THEATER TON st SECO : X HH\ MIN MO TWISTER RLAKE OF GIYETV el nAnciuc Anoufin TADIES Iades M 1sc te 3. Sun Wt d 1 ™ \um.\n HOHEAVEN v\ CAMEQ_ nismn N e 208 Pa ve oW sl CI?CLE ey ‘f... p—1! h\lkl{kx\\\\ R S TRAN AT, S & SR BVEL. B A Naldas o Fua and Swrpcias GIRLS from NAPPYLA! Wi Trving Slie—Bate A R aed A e BN DANCING. bt s \5.\]0\" EuTE Wih AND R, lDAV\SON'S BEBE DANIELS ™ Do B \ L SWiv AW CAROUNA I‘l:‘l:.\ N G A\ve 8K SRR Witk NARNLEON B ARTE THE WONDER | S — v e ANNAPOLIS & U.S.NAVAL | -*_,:, n by "‘\BE. ’ 4 s aa-mnu‘.: a‘ i '«’-‘lfi'“ ‘T\:“‘:\:\\ \; N \x N \““‘ IA)' WNMQAM Fleotrio Raileoad Company Tomemsh 130 Suweet & Now Vork Avemse ¥