Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1928, Page 30

30 PARKS OF DISTRICT ENLARGED 15 ACRES Bunker Hill Recreation Field Is Largest of Latest Ad- ditions to System. More than 15 acres of land in various perts of the city have just been added Vs tne pot™ eostem of the National Capital. having bee soquired by pur- chase by the National Capital Park and lanning Commission. The purchases are in seven parts, the largest.of which w % CAeACre uact w be known as the Bunker nil! Pacreation Field. located on the west side of Bunker Hill road northeast, at the end of Quincy and Perry strects. Two parcels were added to the Fort Dupont reservation, on Alabama avenue southeast, now used as a nursery for the District Tree Department. It is the | plan to extend this parkway from its present boundary on the Marlboro road down to the Anacostia River, where it will connect with the river parkw now being developed there. The addi- tions to this area included 2.750 square feet in one lot on the northeast corner of Thirty-fourth and Barker streets southeast, and 3.688 square feet in two Jots on Thirty-second street southeast, between G and E streets. Fifteen lots having a total area of 46.187 square feet, located on W street southeast, at the terminus of Eight- eenth street, were purchased to become a part of Fort Stanton Park, one of the | Civil War outposts, now being improved | by the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, as a part of its program to make these old forts available to the public as soon as possible. An addition of 50 684 square feet was added to the Shepherd Parkway in Con- gress Heights. when 15 lots were pur- chased on Raleigh street southeast. north of Trenton street. The Government property in the | Soapstone Creek Valley. which carries one of the tributaries to Rock Creek, | has been increased by the purchase of | 51,191 square feet of land on the north | side of Yuma street, west of Linnean atenue. Lands which will eventually form the southern terminus of Foundry Brarch parkway have been acquired. In the area from Canal road to a point north of the electric railroad tracks. just west of Georgetown University, the Government has acquired 70.022 square feet. This leaves about 40 acres . between Conduit road and Reservoir road to be acquired, which will give the people a continuous parkway from | Massachusetts avenue to the banks of | the Potomac River. and includes the Glover and Archbold parkways, the latter two acquired by gift. { Leaves Bequests to Charities. ‘The will of Mrs. Johanna Schneider, who died February 17. has been filed | for probate. She leaves $1,000 to hex daughter-in-law, M..s. Bessie Schneider. $250 each to Concordia Lutheran | Church and German Orphan Asylum and $100 to the Ruppert Home. The bulk of the estate is devised in trust to Carl A. Loeffler and Edwin C. Branden- m to convert into cash. One-fifth of ymedsmwgcwmhottm. &unler& Carne J. King, B. Minnie S. Loeffier mfl Ml\.l!dl Dennts and the remaining fifth to be held for the benefit of a granddaughter. Roamaine Schneider. —_— Dry Law Change Sought. | Repeal of provisions of the Volstead t permitting physicians and pharma- | s is to prescribe xn;xd nnh?q;‘or t:rmm:- ] dicinal purposes is soug! a y Representative Sproul, Republican, Kan- sas. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York | station have been operating within 10 TORADI STATIONS LISTEDFORCHANGES Improvement of Broadcast- ing Situation in Western Area Anticipated. Improvement within a weck of the broadcasting situation in Colorado, Washington, Oregon and California is anticipated by Commissioner H. A. La- fount as the result of 70 changes in station assignments in those States or- dered to take effect March 1. Al of the changes were recommended to the Fed(‘ml Radio Commission by Mr. La- ount. Statewide reception will be noticeably better for the listeners of Colorado and local reception generally improved all along the Pacific Coast under the al- tered broadcasting set-up. the commis- sioner from Salt Lake City, who repre. sents the Western group of States, con- fidently predicts. No changes were deemed necessary at this time in Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, New Mex- ico and Arizona because shifts there would not obviate the inteference caused by Eastern stations until alter- ations are made in the East, said Mr. Lafount. Time Divisions Dominate. Most of the changes are time divi- sions between neighboring stations. By this expedient, the burden of (raffic on certain wave lengths is to be reduced and the possibility of heterodyning eliminated. Some wave lengths shifts are included and a few increases in power. No decreased power was or- dered. Nationally, the changes are impor- tant because any time divisions will work to relieve the superabundance of stations operating on identical channels and causing carrier wave interference far beyond their normal listening ranges. In Colorado, the improvement expect- jed by Commissioner Lafount should come about as a result of wider sepa- rations of frequencies. iIn one instance in Denver a high and a low powered kilocycles of each other. while five sta~ tions have operated within 20 kilocycles. There was consequent over- lapping. Mr. Lafount points out that after March 1 no Colorado station will operate nearer than 50 kilocycles from another. Divisions of time in Washington will make four less channels used. 14 of the {22 stations in the State being ordered to divide time on six channels. In Portland and the rest of Oregon there was also a “bunching” of sta- tions, making local reception from the smaller stations difficult. Station KEX, Portland. was moved from 1.250 kilo- cycles (239.9 meters) to 1,080 kilocycles (277.6 meters). to make possible better local reception. Similar Action in California. California’s principal improvement may be expected from similar divisions of time, even among 1000-watt sta- tions and the signing off of certain sta- tions at 9 and 10 o'clock each night. In California, with 50 stations, the channels to be used have been reduced by five because of time divisions. Commissioner Lafount announced that he would recommend that the licenses of at least eight stations in his zone be refused when renewal applica- tions are made as of April 1. They are stations which should go off the air because they do not render a public service, he asserted. He would not make the list public. Eight Western construction permits have been granted by the Radio Com- mission, mostly for removals of trans- mitters to points outside congested areas, where higher power usually is authorized. One of these is KRLO, Los Angeles, which is removing its transmitter and will get a better wave length, and another is KSL, Salt Lake City, which will operate on 990 kilo- cycles with 5,000 watts with unlimited time whgn its transmitter is moved 6 miles out of the city. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Montroyal—Nassau Febraary 31 DUE TODAY. | Dominica—Trinidad February 14 | Geurze hnhuuwu—-lil(unlhhen' s 8. Mihiel—Houolulu. . n ~Janua; DLE FOMUKROW Tlua—Port Limon ... Sivoney—Havans Bourdonnats—Bordeaux .. DUE MONDAY FEBRUARY | Levistuan—southanuiun LFevr > January Fevouary { bruary (7 .February .. .¥ebruary L. lFeUruary ¥ebruary ¥evruary 3 ', | attractions " Sophocles T. Papas, and recitals by Februury T Yevruary vebraan 1 17 21 OLTGOING RTEAMERS, SAILING TODAY 2 Weet tndies o1y tun, Monte Gewon and Puerts RY 27 Santue G MONDAY. FEERU Ko de dune FEBRUARY n it Bkl TUESUAY FADAY. FERBUARY S Gusyis snd Mars | Weet 4 o Purvs Canlle B the Weet Budies NG THUMSUAY MAKCH 1 Guusre Pucty Calelis FAILING SATURUAY. MARCH ey Y ! and Jessica Dragonette in the soprano | cast tonight at 9 o'clock. | Jolliffe, E. | Edouard Lalo, a French composer of { gram will be broadcast direct from the “The Count of Luxembourg” with Colin O'More, tenor, in the title role, lead, will be presented during the Philco Hour, which WRC will broad- The cast also will include Doris Doe, Norman Boardman Sanchez and Harold Sanford. 5 The New York Symphony Orchestra, which will be heard during the R.C. A. Hour, will open its concert with the overture to “Le Roi d'Ys.” an opera by Spanish descent + Another WRC attraction is a concert by the Washington College of Music, which will feature an organ recital by Miss Irene Juno, head of the organ de- partment of the institution. The pro- college, beginning at 6:45 o'clock. be outlined by W. H. Phipps in a talk to be broadcast by WMAL at 8:20 o'clock tonight. This station’s musical include banjo solos by Helen J. Bury, and Alex | Bolker, tenor. ; WRHF's fl('nln( program will consist entirely of a dinner concert, made up ‘or numbers requested by its audience during the week. The program will be | broadcast from 6 to 7 o'clock. ——— soprano, ;RECEIVES LIFE TERM [ FOR GIRL'S MURDER Man Convicted in Second Degree for Death of Sweetheart in Suicide Pact. | By the Awsoriated Prese ! " CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 25— lCunvuud of killing his sweetheart in | what he said was a suicide pact, Joseph | Foster Buckley, 26 years old, of Weston, [ has been septenced to life imprison- | ment. A jury last night found him | gutity of murder in second degree for thi death of Grace E. Mills of Wal- { tham, 19 | The sentence was mandatory upon " | Judge Hugo Dubuque A crowd out- Side the courthonse hooted and jeered | | the judge when hLe arrived to hear the | verdict, The jury was out six hours o | Police were called to clesr the streets, Miss Miils wass hot and killed while {on au sutomoblle ride vith Buckley on | November 15 last. Buckley attempted | suircide wt the same tme and for several | Gays It was believed he could not re- | cover. STILL OPPOSE WEDDING. | Viceroy May Be Asked to Stop Ex- Mabarajal’s Marriage. BOMEAY, India, February 25 (). Near relatives of the U wives ul | Tuko)l Rao, former Maharajah of In- | dure, Wwaay contradicted publiched 1 'wm that they had consented 1o his { | | NING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1928 LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT QATURDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1928. Programs 491.5—WEAF New York—810 0—Parnassus Trio. v slanders. w Pennaylvanians, N lm—llmh Jinkers. 9 tie ‘Orchesira, neful Troupe. ree sance orchestras. 451.3—WaZ \ew York—600 :00—Tenneasecar Ternoon Players. Thiee O—Slumber music, —WOR Newark—710 tt's Orchestra, hest| —The Witehing Hour. n——\\ PG Atlantic City—1,100 concert. concert orchestra. S Three dance orchestras. VBAL Baltimore—1,050 D0 Tork Ssmpheny. B:00=Phiieo hour 00—D . neert Bean Knights. 00—New York Symphons. 0—Phileo T0L3—WNAC Boston—050 0—Ted and His Gang. Scout_campfire. p—Stevens Orchestra. {00—Sinfoniane. 8:00—Tenor and xylophone, 9:30—"Triangle track meet. 11:19—Tent Orchestra. 302.8—WGR Buffalo—090 oreign Policy Aseociation. niversity of Buffalo talk. 545, —WMAK Buffalo—350 §:10—Onwndaga Orchestra. lmmmu n ore prozram. 535.4—WTIC Hartford—360 6:30—Dinner. group. ' York <ymphony. hilco hour. otel Bond Orchestra. 309.1—WABC New York—070 )—Orchestras (4 hours). Heigh-Ho hour. 318.0—WGBS New York—860 6:00—Uncle Bee 7:30—Oriental Quintet. A0—Hockey 10-00—Centu; 11:00—D: 5:30—Soprano. J—Concert orchestra. —Joint recital D0—Kenn's Ensemble. B0—Journal artists, i—Don_Roberts’ Group. Tipofts. Uartet: sport talk. Boxing bouts. 5—Sangs’ trumpeter. D A0 M 260.7—WCAU Philadelphia—1.130 £ 30—Orchestras. F0—Jewish hour of music. Gilly Orehest.a LIT Philadelohia—340 )\—Children’s twilizht hour. —Svivania Orchestra \—Limericks: orchestia, 0—Dance vrchestra. 318.6—WO0O Philadelphia—800 1 Drean. 7:30—Diner music. 313.6—KDKA Pittsburch—930 5—Westinzhouse Band. i L—..“""'« literature ‘oncert: literature ems. )—New York Symphony. B 00—Phiieo hour 380.2—WHAM Rochester—1.070 6:45—Orchestra, #0—Bob und Prank K00—New ‘York Symphony. .00—Philco b 10:00—0rean _rec 11:05—Orchestra repared by the Associated Press. ;taudurJ‘ m’?.“e. Meters on the lejt of call letters, Scheduled for Eastern kilocycles on right. 483.6—WJAR Providence—620 * 8:00—New York Symphony. 9:00—Philco hour. 370.5—WGY Schenectady—700 0—Dinner, music ) {1 enfiylvanians, i "v"'.‘.nt.my Orchestra, 110.3—CKAC Montreal—330 :00—Talk: dinner music. iii—Sponsored program. 30—I me mu-ll‘ Toranto—690 ao—uumxmum Concert Soclety. 3.9 —CKCL Toronto—810 :00—Haimonic music, SOUTHERN 206.9—WWNC Asheville—1.010 :00—Dinner music. 436.0—WSB Atlanta—630 unday school lesson. chiard Parade. York Symphony. r. tournament. ub, _243.8—WDOD Chattanooga—1,230 TAb—Kiddiew period, Ju—gunday sctiool lesson. AX Jacksonville—880 entertainers. ho 1—WHAS Louisville—070 ension studio. pes Speed w York Symphony. iico hour. ert, UO—New Vork \Jmnhuny Orchestra Philco houl n dance.” 5.0—WSMB New Orleans—1.010 orchestras; stage CENTRAL 26—KYW Chicago—370 st 00— Mums al brogram. 2:00—Hoo WLW Cinclnnati—300 7:00—Organ, Jork symphony. Entertatners. 1 Cincinnati—830 _.m.m.. Drocram, 8 Al and Pete. b §:80—Tuneful Tr 11:50—Sinton Orehies apolitans. ncert orchestra, »\uv—muz Flash Indians. Willard C: cr 10.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—030 s memory night. otton Picker 1:00—Orchestra 332.7~WWJ nenmn—a.w §:00—Tea dance musle ea F prog 0—Tuneful Troup: 10 00—Program from New York. 332.0—K0A Denver—070 8:00—New York Symphony. 11.00—Dance ni LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, February 25, 1928 NAA — Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters—690 Kilocycles). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF — American Broadeasting Co. (322.4 Meters—930 Kilocycles). 6 to 7 p.m.—Dinner concert consist- ing of request numbers. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters—640 Kilocycles). 3:30 p.m.—Parnassus Trio. 4:30 p.m.— Madrillon and Spanish Village Orchestra. 5:30 p.m.—Frank Scott and his or- chestra. 6 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, 6:30 p.m.—Motion picture guide. " 6:35 p.m. — Waldorf-Astoria Orches- ra, 6:45 p.m.—Fifteen minutes with the Washington College of Music, present- ing an organ recital. 7 p.m.—Bible talk, “Other Mighty Works,” by John C. Millian, director of religious education, Foundry Methodist Episcopal' Church. 7:15 p.m.— Mayflower Concert Or- chestra. 8 p.m.—RCA hour, New York Sym- phony Orchestra, directed by Walter ‘Damrosch, 9 p.m.—Philco hour, presenting “The Count of Luxembourg.” 10 p.m.—Wardman Park Orchestra. 10:30 p.m. ‘eather forecast. 10:30.to 11 p.m.—Wardman Park Or- chestra. WMAL — Washington Radio Forum (241.8 Meters—1,240 Kilocycles). 7 pm.—News flashes. 7:15 pm.—David McWilllams and his orchestr: 8 p.n.—Phil Hayden and Les Col- vin, entertainers. 8:20 pm. A Plan for Elevating Pennsylvania Avenue to Relleve Trafc Congestion,” by H. Phipps. 8:40 --vllrlzn J. Bury, soprano. 9:15 p.m.—Alex Bolker, tenor. The United Btates | Patent O by Herbert E. Morgan. 9:50 p.m.-~Pauline Healy, soprano. 10:15 p.n.—News flashes. TODAY'S AMUSEHENTS National—Ziegfeld's “The Three Mus- weteers,” operetta, at 8:20 pm. Mat- inee ot 2:20 pm Belasco The Letter,” drams, at 8:30 pm. Matinee at 2:30 pm. Keith's —Kitty Doner, vaudeville, at 2.15 and 8:15 pm [ 9 p.m.—Bophocles T. Papas, banjoist. |* Gayety -"Band Box Revue,” bur- lesque, at 2:16 and B:15 pm. Columbia 'he Cireus,” at 10:20, 11:65 am., 1:36, 3:15, 4:65, 6:35, 8:15 and 10 pm. Varle -“Herenude,” continuous, wm o 11 pm Fox —Come to My House,” continu- ous, 12 m. to 11 pm Mhalte Hunchback of Notre Dame,” at Il 40 wm, 2:10, 4:20, 6:40 and 8:55 p.m. 11:30 at 10°45 wm, 7:45 wnd 9:50 pm | marrying Miss Nancy Aun Miller of | Bewttie, Wash They wlwo sudd that Tukofl Rao's stepmothu id sisters are opposed the wedding. The Junior Mabaran is sl fusting, belng overcome by grl It ds understood that some of the Mabisranis relatives are preparing o petition the viceroy in yegerd W the wisirlage, Metropolitan—"Old Tronsides,” &t 11:30 am, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m Little Theater - “The continuous, 1 o 11 pam, Tivoll—"Jesste Jumes,” 2 o 11 pm Ambassudor- ‘(Aullruf "2 t0 11 pm drlllrul A 1" sl 12:30, 2, 4.30, b,uw,l-mxl 0 pm, ' + Tron Horse,” RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS Tonight. 7:00—South Sea Islanders; WEAF, WTAG, WWJ, WCSH, KOA. 8:00—New ~ York Symphony Orchestra, WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW. WJR, KYW, WEEL WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH, WRC, WHAS, WSM, WSB, KOA. 8:00—High Jinkers: Popular Music; WEAF, WGY, WCAE, WwWJ. 8:10—Boston Symphony Or- chestra; WBZ. 9:00—Philco Hour Luxembourg"; WHAM, KYW, WEEIL WSM, 'WSB, WBT, WJAX. 9: M)—LHIIQ “Orchestra; WEAF, way, wwu. 9:30—Tuneful T Troupe, ‘WEAF, way, wwi. 10:00—Dance Orchestras; WEAF, WCAE, WWJ, WSAIL first half hour; WEAF, WCAE, ‘WWJ, WFI, second half hour. SNATCHERS GET $12. Two Men Rob Woman After Ask- ing for Change. A bold daylight robbery was perpe- trated on E street between Sixth and Seventh streets, early yesterday after- noon, when two colored men snatched $12 from the hand of Jenny Addison, 113 H street, and ran. She reported to police that they accosted her and asked her to change a $10 bill, and when she prndnrmf some money one of them snatched ll llld lh‘d $25,000 Alked in Duth Willlam H. Allen, administrator of the estate of his deceased son, Donald L. Allen, an electriclan, has filed suit in Circult Court against the Washing- ton Terminal Co. to recover $25000 damages for his death. According to declaration filed for the admin- locomotive in a roundhouse yard August 17, 1927, A g akes a Personal Interest atmosphere in this Bank you will appreciate—radiated by every member of our staff—from pres- ident to messenger. our service possible; weighing every request with that soundness of judgment which insures safety to each terests, Savings Bank Palsce — Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." 12:16, 2:15, 4:15, 545, Tenth and Grant Place | John A. Smith of Westernport, Md.; | St. Stephen’s Church, this city, is treas- | |ZOOLOGISTS TO EXAMINE RADIO LISTENERS FORM ASSOCIATION Movement for National Con- vention Under Way to Im- prove Broadcasting. —— Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. DES MOINES.—A national radio listeners organization that will work co-operatively throughout the country for better radio may be formed here in April. A movement for a national conven- tion to organize now is under way, with the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce and the Towa Radio Listeners’ League, of which Frapcis St. Austell of Des Moines is president, taking the lead. The date for the meeting has not been fixed. Called Listeners’ Association. The Nattonal Radio Listeners’ Associ- ation, which is the name suggested for would not oppose any individual station. St. Austell said the objects of the group would be: To work co-operatively with public utllities, manufacturers of clectrical ap- paratus, city and other oiicials to im- prove radio reception. To employ skilled engineers to work for the eliminatiori of preventable radio interference. To present public opinion on radio questions to radio authorities. The Iowa Radlo Listeners' League, which has 10 branches in Iowa and affiliations in 15 Statcs, is circulating 450 petitions in Iowa for requests to the Federal Radio Commission asking that direct selling by radio cither be curbed or eliminated. Gives Up Direct Selling. One Towa station, KSO, at Clarinda, has voluntarily decided to give up di- rect selling practices. At the same time, 20 Towa cities, in co-operation with the lcague, are contemplating the adoption of city ordi- nances which would make it illegal to operate electrical or other apparatus that causes preventable radio inter- ference. | St. Austell says word in some form has come from over the Nation ex- pressing interest in a national listeners' league. M’GUIGAN MEMORIAL FUND REACHES $4,000 Half of Quota for Tribute to Late Priest Is Subscribed. The receipt of one-half the $8. 000‘ needed for the proposed memorial to ' Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan, late pastor | ‘of St. Paul's Catholic Church, was an- | nounced at a meeting of the committee | Tuesday evening in the law offices of Judge Michael M. Doyle. Father McGuigan was in St. Patrick's parish as an assistant and adminis- | trator under the late Dr. Stafford and Mgr. Willlam T. Russell, and in St. | Paul's, where he was pastor at the nmz of his death last May. The memorial is to be established” in | Father McGuigan's name for the per- | petual maintenance at the seminary or‘ an aspirant to the Catholic priesthood. The committee discussed plans for the attainment of its goal, | several of the parishes of this city, Bal- | timore, Westminster and Westernport, ! Md. The members of the committee | are: Mgr. C. F. Thomas, Rev. C. J. Dacey, Rev. Hugh J. Monaghan and Rev. Peter Ireton of Baltimore; Rev. | Rev. George B. Harrington, Michael M. Doyle, Dennis E. Connell, H. S. O'Neill and John J. Noonan of Washington; | Robert S. Shriver of Baltimore, and Charles N. Fisher of Westminster, Md. Rev. George B. Harrington, pastor of urer of the committee. TOAD IN STONE 31 YEARS Animal Found Alive in Texas After Long Imprisonment to Be Sent East. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., February 25.—Eastern ! amine the horned toad which residents | of Eastland, Tex., contend survived nearly 31 years’ confinement in the corner stone of a court house there. ‘The toad, which was removed from the stone & ‘week ago, was brought here | yesterday for exhibition by W. M. Wood and N. M. Day of Eastland. Wood's father claims to have placed a toad in the stone in July, 1897. He said the reptile would be taken East for exami- nation in accordance with an invitation from Dr. Willlam T. Hornaday, former director of the New York Zoological Gardens. While several prominent zoologists scouted the contention that such a long hibernation was possible, Dr. Hornaday, who has explored many parts of the world, supported the claim. He told of finding a live toad burled in packed sand while excavating in Ceylon. He said the sand had almost the con- sistency of rock and so far as could be determined had not been dis'ubed for a thousand year: Wife Is Granted Divorce. Justice Hitz of the District Supreme Court has granted an interlocutory de- cree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Gwendolyn Wallace from ‘Theodore Wallace, Thviv were married August 27, 1917, and the wife charges her hus- band went through a marriage ceremony with another woman in New York June 13, 1023, She is represented b Atiorney Henry Gilligan. v D RADIO BERVICK ol men who have the Vaur rudlo ut vour . Kudlo Nervice™ vol) Wiig 101 R There is a “glad to see you We aim to make your business business—rendering every individual depositor's in- 3, D Leonard, Vice Pres. and Treas, the new organization by Mr. St. Austell,]" rur!her N and an intensive drive was planned in | | zoologists are to have a chance to ex-| || AMUS AMUS| ITS. COM'IWOUS DAILY IMMBOMSUI!MVW)MI! 30PM. A vn wiu. 80 TALLY o/ DOOS THE HUNTERS THEHORSES THF Goode MWatkmS Hunt Maste FOX VOCAL ENSEMSLE ET PO it oo 0 SamsTs pARTICIATINGG O Mr. Brg,smflcf £ nand the ic,t‘r(a o Wdr%msent aCycle Whiting At bs Sar FOX MOVIETONE NEWS LON CHANEY In Vietor Hugo's Immortal Classie | i “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” CONTINUOUS 10:30_te 11 _P- M. Anita e CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. | Do Luxe Shows 1:30, 3:30,7, 9 PM. TODAY On the Screen ADOLPHE MENJOU In @ Beautiful Love Romance - “SERENADE” WHITEY KAUFMAN | and _His Victor Orchestra i Ia a Hyman Broadway Revue - “EARLE GAIETIES” (A Universal Pictare) LOEW’'S | ‘5 ALACE] | GENTLEMEN PREFER BLOHDES story of the with Rutis A “Big Parade METROPOLITAN Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. First Time in Washington At Popular Prices o neng. Dance and —ON THE STAGE— HIGH LIGHTS OF 1928 Featuring WESLEY EDDY THE THREE RITZ BROS. SECOND WEEK DE PACE and forty others A Romance of the Days When Amer‘l:men Young GEO. BANCROFT WALLACE BEERY CHARLES FARRELL ESTHER RALSTON LOEW'S OLUMBI TDOORS OFEN 10 A M. HELD OVER ATIONAL T75: 5%, ZIEGFELD PRODUCTION DENNIS KING 1~ The THREE MUSKETEERS Operatic Version Written and Staged by WH. ANTHONY MeGUIRK by RUDOLPH FRIMIL TOMORROW AT 3:30 Twice Daily Thereafter at 2:20—8:20 Return of the World Spectacle. ONE WEEK ONLY CECIL B DeMILLES Mats., 50¢, 75c, $1. 50¢, $1. TODAY ) SHUBERT m TON ELASC - AT 2:30 AT 30 Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert. FATHARINE CORNELL i AL THE LLTTER WEEK—SEATS NOW Nightly. 80c to $3.30 A% 2:20) Wed Mat., 600 1o 52,30 * At 220, Sat. Mat., 80c to 8215 WINTHROP AMES' GILBERT and SULLIVAN V OPERA COMPANY g S e “THE MIKADO” T S0 “IOLANTHE” st % “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” ) I(EI‘I'lhAlIEE Y UDEVILLE TODAY “2 for 17 Barzain Ma Evening KITTY DONER NICK ALTROCK & AL SCHACHT Q—OTHER STARS—Q & FEATURES Beginning Sunday HAYAKAWA n_Hie Sensational Play I ational | Pl | BEGINNING NG MONDAY LADIES' MATINEES to the l-ldn- ®seais Heacreed “IN THE ARMY” 8{\?1&" MA'N 4{&. NS’M’I} LITTLE THEATER Between ¥ and G on Ninth Street Starting Today “THE IRON HORSE” with Madze Bellamy and Georze O'Brien the stors of the L_—_ «BAND BOX REVUE" 23 American Lesien | Wiorts ERTERTAINERS AMBASSADOR UVE CHARLIE CHAPLIN a Grins, rmg.u l.laA\ and Roars CIRCUS 10:20, 11:55 a.m. 4: JUST ASK US E. VACATION TRIP WEST B R ROERESTER'S TOURS Matn Hiie Maln 3 picture of MURROW —MARION —_QUALITY_STREET AVENUE GRAND TOM MIX in ; i TN EDY 'n\\mnm\\\{ COLLEEN MOORE in Performances at 1:35, 3:15, S, 6:35, 8:15 and ENW. VEIDT "in WILSON TOPAY An--\n\x- PAST ‘N\mmm\\ »I\‘l‘- CHEVY CHASE om0 o S TODAY-JLNIOR COGRIAN. SN FAIR D Peonle amemble here . beenuse the atmosphere cosmapalitan, Furove, while cauale - RNV coLoNY Ga. Ave & Farragut St TIN MOV i st eRs R=flm ARANT 3] 1] 0 e o, DAVIES GraaTY Starer T ; MADRILLON EMPIRE _ * v New Washingtan Hullling { ) "\!‘ vl‘\|~\ RUTH A Ihone Frankiin Ki6o T savors of the culsine 2 G & restaurant, No 0 HON R n W ATNAQ VHSSON AND N0 "HOME (—HORGE Ly ARNE SOR! 190 ¢ ST NE Tommy Manahan B 31»‘ ita Fautanar, TEA DANCING turday Sunday Afte v TOMORROW XOAR EVELYN BRENT ___BREURY NEW TODAY RED PEER TN BATSY BUTH MILRR i Openine o VANISHING RIDE TOMDREOW EWILUTAN BO¥D ant ARY ANTOR i “TWO ARARUAN RN SAVOY & ol R TOPAY JUNIOR coGat AN FAIR AR for anything in the line of Blank Books and we'll sup- | ply it | Morrison Paper Co. 1008 Pa. 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