Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 30

GOOD FISH SUPPLY IN LOCAL MARKET| ~ FREEDOM CITED Caldwell Answers Criticism Drop in Butter Prices Sur- prises - Dealers—Eggs Continue Firm. Conditions at Municipal Fish Mar- ket showed a decided improvement this week, the warmer weather hav- cleared the ice from the Potomac River and made an improvement i conditions on spes and Points all along the Atlantic Coast. shad and_herring are coming m North Carolina waters and deal- think a few more days of open ranoe of and the the fish in Chespeake Bay vicinity of the mouth of the Potoma A price of 10 cents a pound was ported on horrins. the jack shad sell- netters this also sent some fine white perch that found ready sale at 20 cents, large read waters so s reported to ha week. They ranged appeared there and found sale at from 1 to 5 pou 20 cents a pound. Few Rock Fish Received. A few rock fish were received from s th week. demand at 30 o . most of t Winter were in dema; he latter a e perch from at 18 cen not so ers sold ow perch, ol and § cent: Tr.mhxn in the vici folk have furnished the = ne pound. dealers and 1 elling at 10 and 20 cents. '\uor\lm\ to size, and the croakers at 10 cents a pound. Virginia and Carolina ship: so supplied quantities of scal- s that sold at $3 a_ gallon. King mackerel at 15 and Spanish erel at 20 cents were among the ngs received from Florida ship- te demand for the for- ve demand for the latter being reported. Red snappers, also a favorite Florida fish, have con- tinued y plentiful throughout the week and were in demand at 20 rimp from Florida g a r price. primp *old cents. alers had therr u supplies of fruzen fish from the Pacifis Coast. chiefly halibut and salmon. while re- eeipts from Boston included Boston mackerel. haddock at 4, cod at 6 and filet of haddock at 14 cents. Three grades of frozen smelts from Canada brought 15, 25 and 40 cents a pound Lobsters, more plentiful and cheap- er, were offered at 50 cents a pound. and crabmeat from Chesapeake Bay was quoted at 75 cents. Oysters More Plentiful. Oysters have been more plentiful this week. Their quality was report- ed excellent, and dealers reported a Lairly good demand for them at prices that have prevailed since the Christ- mmas holiday season, §2 a gallon for standards and $2.25 for selects. Shell stock from the lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay sold at $2 a bushel this week. Texas and Cuban vegetkble growers Bave come to the relief of the jocal yegetable market this season and supplied vegetables that ardinarily are supplied by Florida growers. Failure of Florida growers to provide their accustomed large shipments, it fs stated, is due to the bad weather conditions, making a shortage in the | week | | known CHAIN STATION for Alleged Favoritism to Broadcasters. _Manifest independence of the prin- is emphasized in a letter from O. H. Caldwell of the Fed- eral Radio Commission to Senator Copeland of New York, in response to criticisms of the commission before a Senate committee recently for alloged favoritism to network broadeasting in the assignment of wave lengths. The specifically_replies to the testi- May of WTRL, Mid- , charging the com- mission with diseriminating against the small independent broadeaster and opposing Senate confirmation of Com- sSioners Caldwell and Pickard. t stating that WTRL came on r during the breakdown of the old radio law and “pi 1070 Kilocycles (280.. be sent down to 1,4 ) meters) when the Radio Commi came into being, Commissioner well disclaims any prejudices ag: the station, dec in the congested New York and New come on the tir be also mat to meters), onl ds have acceded to % & for a better ch: in \n‘\\ of lhc overcrowding existing on the limited channels available, would been detrimental to other older tions throughout the country. Letter Is Defense. Since Mr. Caldwell failed to obtain 2 hearing before the adjournment of t Senate committee’s hearing, this lett: is intended as a defense against the ttack on his confirmation. The most ignificant feature of the letter, inso- far as the country at large is con- cerned, however, is the portion where- :n he states that “the commission makes no apology for the stations which it has placed ofl the channels from 600 to 1,000 kilocyeles™ or within the recently cleared band of 25 wave lengths. Most of these are chain stations, which were under attack as repre; inz a monopoly of the air. Mr. asserts that with only a f ceptions all of these stations are in v owned or controlled and se their few hours of daily chain programs from a ! common purveyver of chain programg a ‘chain servic “These stations,” he writes, “are {nearly all independently owned and operated and are distinctly the most popular stations in their respective the stations having the best appa- ratus, the broadcast programs the widest interest, and the best indi- of radio’s rules of the air. “The supply of two hours of daily programs from a common source of program material certainly has no more relation to the independent char, acter of the station than the supply- ing of two columns of syndicated mat- ter (o the leading newspapers in 20 cities from a central news bureau would have on the independent con- trol, character or policy of those pa- pers. Duplication Is Hit. “At present the time occupied by these chain programs averages less than two hours per day for each sta- tion, making such chain duplication ofnegligible importance. Later, if this purely chain time increases, or as better individual programs are de- veloped by other stations now below 1,000 kilocycles, such stations have re- course to contest with the present oc- erops. | cupants the right to these ‘distance’ A few fancy foreign fruits are still| channels. reaching the local market from South | Africa and Argentina, and a local|such reassignments would., from the | dealer this week received a shipment | of Spanish melons, most of them | guing to a single purchaser. They ‘were quoted at $2.75, but the demand | for them was very light. Florida strawberries continue scarce and high, dealers quoting a price of $1.25 a quart for the choicest of them. ipts of grapefruit and oranges were reported light during the week, rices of the former, as to grade and Size, being quoted at $3.75 and $4.75 while the latter sold at from $4.50 to $6. Moderate supplies of tangerines| and light receipt anberries were gther reports in connection with the | fruit market. Moderate Apple Supplies. Moderate supplies of apples were reported during the week, and | moderate demand continued the | market steady. Bales of barrel stock were reported 100 few 10 quote prices. Apples from nearby Maryland and Virginia still are being received, and prices as high as $2 a bushel are re. ported. Box stock from the North- west was quoted from $3 to $4.50. Hothouse asparagus from Ohio growers has appeared in the local market, selling at §9 tomatses from a dozen. Hothouse the same State also #re 1o be had, the price depending upon xize and condition. Cuban to- matoes, repacked in New York, waid by merchants o be of splendid quality, #re rupplying much of the trade in the Jocal market, being short. arrots, beets and peas are coming from Texas growers. Local and near owers also supplying beets and ts, Texas beets, Western let- crates, were quoted mostly at burhe! ba ® welling at $2.60. eceipts of Kring beans and peppers reported very light, while the past tew daye there were practically no shipments of wquish 8nd cucumbers rupplies of & ldsns, Bjinach kale were re ported, znd potavses alw were e ecived in abundance. Leslers reported moderate supmlies ttuce and celery, and moderate nae for the two vegetables made market continue e Yrices were regoried re Egg Market Firm. A P con on of the egg mar- ¥er continued throughout the week 10 had been expected by loeal deals ers that prices would show 4 de- eline, bt the expected decline aid Pt materislize. Continued warm weuther b expected 1o have i ef- fect upon the markel, however, und prices sre expecied L go downward g week. In view of the o _of the murh soniabie New Washiogtos Bidg. Lunch. 85¢, $1.00 Dini ) $1.60, $2.00 1 Alsy & bu corte TEA DANCING B g Y Buturdey wud Bun- / L) / / /) duy Alternoons 75¢ Artist Night Weducaday Do duser Churge Frenbiin' sieh / o r the Florida erop « And they will be assigned these channels if it can be shown that standpoint of diversification of pro- grams, be in the greater interest of distant as well as locai listeners, " Victor Herbert's musical comedy, “The Ameer.” and the weekly con. cert of the New York Symphony Or- chestra, under the direction of Walter Damrosch, are the principal offerings tonight of WRC. The musical comedy will be given as the Philco hour and the concert as the R. C. A. hour. Louis Rothschild, director of ishington Better Business Bureau, continue his crusade over the air wil onight against fraudulent stock pro: communities, for they are invariably | and | vidual records of faithful cbservance ! the G THE EVENING DIO’S BEST OFFERIN TONIGHT, 6:00—Hits from current musical comedies—~WRHF, 7:00—South Sca Islanders; Hawaiian Numbers— WEAF, 7:30—High Jinkers; Popular Radio Stars—WE WGY, WGR, WCAE, WW]J, 8:00—New Yo Orchestra—W] WHAM, WRC, KD| WIR, KYW, WC WOC, WHO, WOW, \VD WHAS, W WMC, W WTIC, WJAR, \\T‘\{,. \\LSII Symphony WB. ‘\I,, 8:10—Boston Symphony Or- chestra—WBZ. 9:00—Philco _Hour; Ameer” — WIZ, WHAM, WRC, WIR, KYV WOC, WH( KVOO, WH WSB, WE1 WBAP, W WCSH. 12:00—Musical KGO, KPO, KHQ. 12453~ WDAF. “The 'WB AL, KDKA, WLW, \\L(U K. l) Hour—KFI, KFOA, KGW, ighthawk Frolic— LocalRadioEntertainment Saturday, January 14, 1928. NAA—Washington Navy Yard (1345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. rlington time signals. Weather Bureau reports, nerican_ Broadcasting Co. .4 Meters). lections from current mu- comedies, o 7 4 pm.—Musical program sting of r quest numbers. dance or- ke and Other- hild, director, ter Business Bureau. *hil Hayden and “Les™ wise, " by shington 40 p.m.— S. King, tenor. .—Talk on the forthcoming | rial_exposition of the Washing- | “hamber of Commerce, by Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.. secretary. 30 p.m.—Joint regital by Ruitarist, a | st anhattan Trio. 4:30 pm. drillon and Spanish Village Orchestra. 5:30 p.m.—Frank Scott and his or- chestra. dorf-Astoria Orchestra. otion Picture Guide. Waldorf-Astoria Orches- . by Page McK. .1 m. —Mayflower Orchest New phiony Orchestra. directed by Walter Damrosch. am: Suite from “Car- men.” b acific 231" by Honegger, “Polonaise” for strings. by Beethoven, and symphonic poem, “Les Preludes,” by Lisat. p.m.—Philco “The Ameer. 10 p.m.—Wardman Park Orchestra. 10:30 p.m.—W eather forecast. 10:30 to 11 p.m.—Continuation Ward | man Park Orchestr CHILEAN ENVOY TO SPEAK AT FRATERNITY BANQUET Georgetown School of Foreign Service Students to Hold Dinner Tomorrow. Hour, presenting The Ambassador from Chile, Carlos Davila: ator William H. King Utah and Representative Fletcher {Hale of New Hampehire will be the principal speakers at the seventeenth { moters and their ik by broadcasting | initiatory banquet of Delta Phi Epsi through WMAL a talk on les— Fake and Otherwise.” program includes another talk by Dor- sey W. Hyde, jr., secretary Washington Chamber of Commerce, on the forthcoming annual industrial ex- position. is stated, retailers are much heavy buying. Butter prices have dropped 2 cents Prices have not bunches of § or 10 stalks nuuuued to any material extent the and the drop in complete surprise. Additional similar changes a pound this week. past few week, prices this week come as 4re expected before Spring. were reported this week. Dea ptionally active. this of commoditle trade. P'r fairly large numbers 4 get the first pick for their week-end that have prevalled the past days. Today's Wholesale Prices. | Meats, fresh Beef, vesl Lamb, ; fresh 22; loinw, 22a23; fresh whoulders, 1% smoked hamw, 1 houl | ders, 16; strip bac rd, 235 calven, alive, 16; lambr, aliv Butter—One-pound prints, 5 towls, 27a2k; roosters, 16a17; 186520, keats, young, 70u75: old, Drewsed turkeyn, 40a45; Bpring chick 2adh; roosters, 15 capons, fancy y, 45u46; small, 5, BUas0 selected, 45u406 §Juk | Wit Main "a",i"‘f!r:"‘m. MIT g TflAN.FlR ORAGE C FIRE PROOF IUILDING CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING L8 S A YRS Hlmll NIW VOflK RIC“MOND % 143 'URN CALL NO!| 1 CO., INC., | PACKING NP SHIPPING, 616 Kye 8Bt NW. Maln 200 T wiAwses, %u EW ZEALAND Wl ”Iawxul ol MY (1 eas b i Loy Y oni vt apply Can ¥or fares 16ih webinglon This station’s | Georgetown $ of the not doing Very few changes in meat prices ers report an improved condition of the rket, although business is not ex- " Early morning buyers were out in morning were substantially the same as prl‘l‘rl W hims, aucks, 35, 35a40; ducks, 20a hen- ALIA Avisirale nu“q 77 ua\:gu o, W, Veu {lon, professional fraternity of the hool of Foreign Serv ice, to be held tomorrow night at the Hotel Washington. The envoy will tell what induced him, after a lengthy journalistic ea- reer, to enter the diplomatic fleld. Mr. Hale will devote his address 0 a discussion of the disparity in pay be- tween the foreign representatives of American business firms and those sent abroad by the State and Com- merce Departments. Others who will attend the dinner are Prof. Leo Drew O'Neil of Boston University, Dr. Willlam . Notz, dean of the Georgetown School of Forelgn Service; Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assixt- ant dean: Dr. Arnold W. Spanhoofd and Dr. Richard 8. Harvey. Thirteen men will be recelved into the frater- UST ASK Us for Blank Books ply it E. Morrison Paper Co. RADIO RERVICE experieneed men 3310 14th et Col. 10182 [ We Sell SWISS PINE BATH “Sample Free Homeopathic Pharmacy 1007 H Breet NW. Phone Maln 1605 w. Tivol Bldg. 13- Day Oc_ean Crulses from New York with minimum rate of $135 o tor e [ i LR the Babamae ait There are six e forent crujwe by () oy E. R. ROCHESTER'S TOURS Distriet Natloyal Bunk Bulldips dvne w o B ¥ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., SATURDAY, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925. Programs_prepared by the Associated Press. Bcheduled for Eastern standard time. Meters on the left of call lctters, kilocycles on right. 272.6—~WPG Atlantie Clty—1,100 7:08—Dinner concert. 285.5—WBAL n-lmnon—l 050 ubilep Singe! h—Xt “Vork ‘Syniphony Orchestra. 0—Philco hour. 0—Dance program. o wmm Orchestra. Symphony Orchestra. 15—Hockey game. 461.3—WNAC Boston—650 6:30—Stevens’ Orchestra. on—nuu and Hix Sinfonians, & b Hawalians. 35.4—WTIC Hartford—300 Dinner music w York Symphony. D0—Dhiico hour, ice orchestra. 3—WOR Newark—710 :15—shelton memh!al ukulele, Punishment.” 08— Roseland Or 35—Bay State Ac ldorf-Astoria_Orchestra. puth Sea Telander Ririne Fiddiing. Tuneful Troupe 10700 Dahes orhestras ‘(2 bours). 459.3—WJZ New. York—G60 :00—Al Friciman's Orehestra, 7:00—Hotel Autor. Orchestr B 00—Phileo 10 00—Keyston AT Philadelphla—340 —Children’s twilight hour. 0—sylvania Orchestra. Philadelphia—860 binoer music. KDKA Pittsburgh—050 [iE R0 Vark Symphony Orchestra :00—Philco hour. A83.6-~WIAK Providence—620 8:00—New York Symphony Orchestra. 9:00—Philco. hour 77.0—WHAM Rochester—1,080 0= Dance. proEram —WBZ Springfield—900 orey’s Singing Orchy arles Muller.” pi 20—Bert Love's Orchestr 336.0—CKCL Toronto—810 00—Studio program. 516.9—WTAG Worcester—380 00—South_Sea Isianders. Hhe N oW } ;‘r‘l‘(u\)mvnunl Orchestra V0—Dance music. SOUTHERN. 206.9—WWNC Asherilie—1.010 45—Dinner music. A.9—WsB Atlan{a—630 00—New York Symphony Orches 00—Philco hour )—Musical program. 1.4—KTHS Hot Springs—180 00—Concert. 0—Concert pianist: vocal. 0—Dornberger's Orchestra. 340.3—=WJIAX Jucksonvilie—880 ension studio program cw York Symphony Orchestra. V0—Philco hour. B16.9—WMC :l---m.—\u 5620—KYW Chicaxo—s310 7:30—Dinner concert. 8 u—New York Symphony Orchestra ¥ 00— Philco hour. 10:00—Congreas Carmtval. use Symphony. each Brehetra. rokram (5 hours) - LEY-CRANDALL THEATE STA il‘l‘l‘ MEIIONI.IETHAN Now Playing AL JOLSON The World's Gnld Entertainer JAZZ SINGER Positively the Last Day to Be Seen in Washington at Popular Prices With Vitaphone R 140 & Col. K. N WEN MANNARD tn THE UN WX CAV OUR™ GANG MOORE in "A DOG OF RT and R B “A HERO 0 0 v ) MORNOW == BANON NOVARRO 1o CENTRAL " TODAY -~ DOROTHY AV o P GINSON in BAC CHEVY CHASE L, TODAV-BENE DANIELS i “NHER A 1K CHOUBY VERANON COMEDY mwmm-\\“v HAMON 'NOVARRO 10 TOLONY G Ave wnd Farn TODAYCBEUE DANIELY 0 SSHE'S A Hllw O GANG CoMEDY ) KE it Wy MG PARADE; n B NE CFANGY FAZEND RAILO v DYNAMITE ENTINY TOMORROW 1.0 13 CLYDE ConKy SWERTHEART HOME T Iull\\ HIA H\MII III\ 1) FIC AT RO, ‘munluum P NEW BT TR e TODAY CSHNER STREAK in “FANGS o o HSNNY JARAYMOBE in WE THIRTER 14th & Cal RANW 00T AIwon i wao 2R SR RIACK O sROWN lut\‘mu D8 in IR n. 0N TH YORK Gia. Au. & Quebes NW. nm’ (HORGE TENSEL in “SALLOR L TOMORK pnum NOVARRO to it NEGRT in 1Al 344,6—WLS Chicago—870 00—Organ recital. )0—Radio Photolog. * S0—Popular song cycle, 5| 0 thenter review. hours). an, i ¥ York Symphony Orchestra. o ho e 00—Organ stuiio feature. 1:00—Dance music. Cincinnati—830 7:30—Orchestra, 10:00—Dance music, 11:30—Maids of Meiody. 390.8—WTAM Cleveland—7330 6:00—WTAM Masquerade; 8:30—Motor Caravan. 7:00—Orchest 51— WFA Dallay—350 00—Muslcal uni 1000 ocat "mr York ony Orchestra. 9.00—Philco hour. ” £33.4-=WHO Des Moines—360 8:00—New York Symphony Orchestra. #:00—Phileo hour. 10:00—Dance musie (1% hours). 440.9—WCX-WJR Detrolt—o80 7:00—Goldkette's. Orchestra. York Symohony’ Orchestra. i —WWJ _ Detroit—850 nuth Sea Tslanders. Hich Jinkers. 9:00—Musical aity DAF Kamnas City—810 chool of the Air. ew York Syniphony ©rchestra. 10—Philco hos 5a—Nighthawks 203.0—~WTMJ Milwaukee—1,070 7:00—Orchestra. 0—Varted program. 9:00—Philco hour. 2==WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—7 W Yark srmphony Orchestra. usical hour. 1—KSD &t. Louls—330 rw York Symphony Orchestrs. hilco hot chestras (2 hours)s HI8.6—K VOO Tulsa—800 00—sumday school lesson. §:00—Philco hour 10 00—Bridge lesson, 10:30—Violin WESTERN. 323.0—KOA Denver—020 11:00—Dance music (2 hours 468.5—KF1 Los Anceles—610 baritone; piano. hour ight frolic. HJ Los Angeles—120 336.0—KNX Los Angeles—890 10:00—Plavgoers’ Cluh. —Biltmore Orchestra anut Grove Orche “C_A. hour. )—Philco” hour }on—Tance music —AM LOEW'S PaLacE € 8t at 13th NOW_PLAYING . MARION ' IIDAVIES’ | “QUALITY STREET” Warion Davies turns in her finest performance i Barrie's great play. Yowll love st 0N THE STAGE—— Jack Partington’s Production “BANJOMANIA” With talented danjols! 7 Z 7 '//// singers, acrodatic Ny A etirar girts. THE PALACE SYICOPATW WESLEY EDDY. ll‘ other I'l'l?".ll. 3 EW'S CoLvisiA F Bt at 13th NOW PLAYING 2nd Week by Popular Demand GLORIA SWANSON'S Weciew Fremicte shewine. ‘SADIE THOMPSON Al the world against bher except :‘7 PARK” THEATER " ’:“‘ RICHARD DIX llULI\ JO'\LS SUILLS O PERTL Wws FANLE. LRAK RicH 1k o el CAMEO .THEATI-: SATURDAY (ol A HINSON I.RIM\ Ao BARTHEL. L1 ll DOVE in v« " I‘ n and SERTA EMORY 3o xuwmmn o p Mling on ” i WankiY na e T ')\ ' ok uhfll‘r k r piiy Hy Bpecial Heg APEMENG umum“ CAROLINA 1 EN € Ave, KK T s muu .u Rool, MO A sallW AMERICAN A AN " hwlh ( np and P Nis, GARY COOPER fn “NEVADA ™ JANUARY 14, 1928.. Iowa Station Asks Same Wave Length As Used by WRC ‘The Federal Radlo Commission has before it a suggestion by Nor- man Baker, operator of radio sta- tlon KTNT, Muscatine, Towa, that the wave length of 468.5 meters now used by stations WRC of ‘Washington and KFI of Los Angeles be assigned to his station. Baker made the suggestion dur- ing the course of a hearing on his application for a power increase from 2,000 to 10,000 watts. The commission said the matter would be taken under advisement, —e e 508.2—KLX Oakiand—300 10:00—News broadeast. 491.5—KGW Portland—810 13:00—Fhilca hour, 00a—Saturday night revue. m KFRC San Franclseo—000 9:30—The Cecllians, 11:00—Studio pros 15:0"Dance music (% hours). 422.3—KP0 San Franclseo—710 gram (3 hours). A—KIR Seattle—860 0—Dinner concert. ) —Varied program. 00—Vodvil program. 00a—Dance music (2 hours). 2—KHQ Spokane—810 11:00—R. C. A. hour, 12:00—Philco hour. 1:00a—Dance music. o Austria has just established an in- stitute of advertising modeled on the lines of similar organizations in Amer- TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, Natlonal—"8idewalks of New York,” musical comedy; at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Belasco—"The Silver Cord,” at 8:30 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m, Poli's—"One Sunny Day.” musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Keith’s—Nazimova, p.m. ‘Be Happy,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p,m. g vaudeville, at of 1928,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Fox—"Ladies Must Dres: tinuous 12 a.m. to 11 p.m. P lflh”Quzmv Street,” at 10:45 12:10, 2:15, 4:20, 5:40, 745 and 9:30 pm. Earle—"Her Wild Oat,” 11:30 a.m., to 11 p.m. Columbla—*“Sadie Thompson,” at 10:30 a.m., 12:15, 2:10, 4, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. Rialto—"The Cohens and Kellys in Paris,” at 1 5, b 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. etmpollun-"’rh- Jazz Singer,” 0 a.m., 1:20, 3: 0 and p.m. Little 'l'hnl r—"’rh- Dark_Angel,” 3 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—"A Dos.' of the Regiment,” at 2, 4,6, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—'"The Unknown Cav- alier,” at 2, 4, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"Smile, Brother, Smile, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30 and 9:40 p.m. e at Instruction in advertising is gi in no fewer than 122 educational insti- sions in Ameri AMUSEMENTS. \VASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA Daniel Breeskiv, Conductor 'I’ VIRGINIA EATRE FOURTEENTH ST. 130RM- SUNDAY £30to It |\ And An ldeal Supporting Cast A rollicking romance of Women HOK STUKYS resents AN BEXOTIC MUSIC PAOEANT MURIEL LATRANCE LILLIAN BUCKMAN TAYLOA MITCHELL * FAED HAM‘IK . llllll \ u\u\ 3 Avwers €rguisice i %JW. anm.‘ 'A‘:?'l A (b)'ORIENTAL W&m weval 'p vewe! % Pand.f Slnct l _AMUSEMENTS X Mat. Today e Charles Dillingham Frsessty yRAY DOOI-I' i Zddie Dowling’s Musiesl Sulmho”lo"-k gur’ x,—il umn.i. né'; mu- Toar's big bt TRy .."'u,“" L) A Comedy Drama sta; ra_Hards, g N‘Ewm Travel 7T; Moton Piisares™ 5 Sun. Mats. Beg. Jan. 23 Impressions of 1927 Moscow, River Volga, Leningrad, Normandy, Paris by Night Seat 'D; I Leet on.y 3 7% TODAY[) SHUBERT AT 2:30 . ‘ELASC THE SILVER conn 5 LAURA HOPE TONITE AT 8:30 T wnlnvn GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION FLORENCE REED THE SHANGHAI GESTURE’ SEATS ishts, $130 to 0c; Sat. Met.. NOW h 1 od. Mat.. LAST TIME 'oll's—"twncxr AT 8:20 Short Presests Hassard Frask Melatyrs Lysae Overmen Jeanette MacDonald Silly 8. Van Car! Randal “ONE SUNRY DAY” With Rosalie Claire—Audrey Maple Beg. TOMORROW SEATS NOW The World’s Greatest Revee GEORGE WHITE llllllfl" (Ia_ Persen) “INDIA” g I“IIII!O SUNDAY RIALTO =NOW PLANL ’liw Carl Lacmmie “THE COHE} AND KELLYS IN PARIS’ Toitmis George Sidwey and 3. Fareell Mpaanehd NOW PLAYING “THE DARK ANGEL" WA Renall Colman and Vitg Baehy TRAND Mutual fi unwouou OF 198" fl%\tfiTfi\ R B e ;\\j‘i\“ J“..‘- 8 ahs..&\‘ (33 DAVISON'S e ‘\Z“.‘ Moy wevate any T L sve el A WY Sy Nawa 4 m..\\...e"{; TS o