Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 35

SPORTS THE EVENING * Armour Out of Golf Tourney TOMY IS VICTIN OF POOR PUTTING Beaten by Barnes as Other Favorites Advance in Title Event. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ALTIMORE, Md., Shorn of two of the ranking fa- vorites, the Professional Golfers’ Association championship moved into the second round today with the Sarazen-Barnes match the out- standing tilt of thé day. The matches today lacked the spec- tacular aspect of y jousts and the stage seemed set for another of those interesting battles between Hagen and Sarazen in the semi-final of the tournament. The stocky little Italian- American from New York matched shots with Jim Barnes today, but was a fa- vorite to trim the dank Cornishman, Wwho has twice won this title. Although Barnes beat Tommy Armour of Con ional yesterday by a 3 and | he is by no means a favorite-to beat | Sarazen, for Barnes, to tell the truth. did not win. The fact of the matter is that Tommy beat himself. And we do not mean to disparage Tommy's game, cither, that had Tommy putted as well as he | j can putt the verdict would have been in favor of the Congressional pro. Hagen Picked to Win. Walter Hagen, in quest of his fifth consecutive professional match-play championship, should win without trou- ble today, for he played against Julian Blanton of Ohio, who lacks the experi- ence of the champion. But the Sara- zen-Barnes combat took the major part of the picture as the pros started today. for this was the only match of the day in which two recognized stars met. Barnes_won the title in 1916 and 1920, while Sarazen was victorious in 1922 and 1923, vanquishing Hagen on the thirty-eighth hole of the title chase at Pelham five years ago. Since that time there has been nothing but Hagen, for the sleek-haired New York- er started his winning streak back in 1924 at French Lickand hasn't lost a match since that time. Tommy Armour is out because he worried himself out oi a half dozen putts over the first rouud. He out- played Jim Barnes through most of the 34 holes they played yesterday, but Barnes was the steadier of the two on the putting green. Puiting like a tyro at the game, Tom- my, time after time, lost holes he should have won, or at best got only a half. He had no fewer than six 3-putt greens over the morning round of the 36-hole match with Barnes, to turn 3 down to Long Jim at the luncheon interval. In- stead of being 4 or 5 up, Tommy had missed enough putts to be 3 down. In the afternoon it was much the same, although Barnes made two truly remarkable recovery shots to halve the first two holes, both of which Tommy should have won. Great iron shots at the seventh and ninth enabled | Tommy to turn only 2 down. And he had a splendid chance to“win the tenth, but missed a 10-footer. He did win the eleventh where Barnes hooked his sec- ond shot, and the stage seemed set. for an Armour rally, when he won the, twelfth to be but 1 down. But a spectator bothered Tommy at, the short thirteenth, where he had but a 10-footer for a 2, and he missed the putt. That was the end of the rally, for Barnes won the next two holes with a par and a birdie to end the match on the sixteenth, which they halved in regulation fours. Sarazen Is Pressed. Gene Sarazen had a rough battle with Bill Mehlhorn, but finally closed out Wild Bill on the sixteenth green, by 3 and 2. Mehlhorn was in front at the half-way mark, but Sarazen steadied down in the afternoon, took advantage of Mehlhorn’s errors and won the six- teenth to end the match, 3 and 2. Leo Diegel has at last found his game. Three up on Tony Manero of | New York at the half-way mark, the jumping jack of the gam2, who used to be located in Waslungmn. shot the first nine holes in 31, four under par, to close out Manero, 10 and 8. Hagen, playing the same steady game that has characterized his golf here, was in a dog fight with Willie Ogg of Worcester, but won in the fifteenth, 4 and 3, when Ogg missed his tee shot. Al Espinosa, who won the qualifying round Monday, again uncorked the best golf of the day. He was 11 up on Johnny Golden of Patersoa, N. J., at the turn with a 69 and even though Golden shot the first nine holes in 32 in the afternoon he picked up but two holes. Espinosa, however, closed him out by 8 and 7. Glenn Spencer, who qualified from the Midatlantic sector with Armour, won his match from Fred McDermott handily by 8 and 6. FRENCH RACKETERS ADVANCE ON COAST LOS ANGELES, October 3 (#).— Henri Cochet, Pierre Landry and Chris- tian Boussus, the three members of the French Davis Cup team playing in the Pacific Southwest tennis tour- nam-at here were within striking dis- tance of new titles today. Awaiting the advance of the French was an array of Pacific coast young- sters and a youthful net star from the East, who won their matches in the fourth round of mav.ched play yes- terday. Corhet won from Joe Bixler of Los! Angeles, 8—86, 6—0, while Landry teeter- ed on the verge of defeat Jace Bates, former Univer: 2 star, in three game: 7—5. Boussus found littl dlflicu!ly m winning two singles matches, one from | Fred Harter of Los Angeles, 6—0, 6—1, id the other from G. W. Guilford of { Angeles, 6—2, 6- The most likely Americans in the path of the Frenchmen appeared to be Hx&\n)rlh Vincs, Pasadena, Calif., youta: Ralph McEllveny of Stanford University and co-holder of the national intercollegiate doubles championship; Alan Herrington, McEllveny's mate in the naticnal doubles title; Gerald Stratford of California, and John Van Rvn, former Princeton’ University star, all of whom scored easy victories ye: terday. SANBORN Wll..L HANDLE OLD DCMINION TOSSERS October 3.—H. P. | t ball at East- ¢ local aquatic Capt. P. K acey, 165 to 16! day in the piav- | 1R o th~ President’s Cup, on the Belie Haven links. andidates for the Rosebud A. C. to report to Coach Lucien ght at 7:30, at Queen and TIP FOR FISHERMEN. PERS FERRY, W. Va Potomac River Ah was shightly cloudy October 3.—| for Barnes said after the match |§ WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORIN 4 3 | FS. THORNE STRAYER netted | | 43 over the nine-hole course | of the Army, Navy and Ma- | | rine Corps Country Club_ye: terday to win the first flight of the weekly Army War College handi- cap golf event. Mrs. L. C. Allen, netting 43, was_th> winner of the Ssecond flight. Mrs. Strayer's handicap is 6. Mss. Allen’s | s 14. Through the courtesy of the club management, the tourney was held at | the new suburban service club this| week as the Army Relief Carnival plans | made it impossible to use the War Col- lege course. An invitation has been extended the women to use the club course again next week and at the luncheon, which followed play yesterday, it was voted unanimously to accept the offer. Scores were higher on the average this week due to the more difficult course. Play next Tuesday will begin at 10 o'clock. All who desire to stay for the luncheon are asked to make reserva- tions with Mrs. Everett Hughes by Monday evening. Net scoring yesterda: Il‘lril flight—Mrs. T. Stray 43 = Robins, 4 Thompson.. [ rick Mrs. T. 46: Mrs O'Rei s, Mrs H. L. Steele. 43; | 50: Mr s, | E: . 54; Mrs, e Might- Mrs. Lo C. Allen, 48: Mrs AMerchant, 51: P, W. Baade. “Mrs. Besson, 56: Mrs R. R. Glass. 58 Mrs. s. G. Parker. 61: Mrs. J. C. . D. 1. Sultan, 7. Jehnson, Central High School racketers ex- pect to complete the first round of their annual singles net champlonship by the end of this week. Twelve of the 20 initial encounters have been played with the following results: an. r»und—Fl"’leh Beal defeated Ethel 6 Rinnie Lind defeated Dor- mhv HPHP‘)QV\H 6—4. 6+-3: Janet Kohner defeated Lucy Ross by default: Vh.lm'\ r defeated Kathleen Watkins, 1—¢ Helen defeat Hn\\f‘hmn Nordlinger Rocms 'RESULTS, PAIRINGS IN P. G. A. TOURNEY BALTIMORE, Md.. October 3.--Yes- terday’s results -and today's pairing the Professional Colfers’ Association tourney here follow: First round results: UPPER HALF. Spencer. altim, | MeDermott. “Shetbyville, Tnd.. et Veechio. Atk feated Willie . defeated 3 and 2 J.. defeated Mortie .6 and 4. Bob Kidd, wiite Rl E Pat Dovle, Linwood. N. Dutra, Aberdeen. Lo HnD’ ne, cf Jim Barne: Armour, Washingten. 3 and ' sarazen: Fushing. N. .. "hihorn, White Plainis, N, ¥, o!'m Heihts. 28 d Dudles. Los Anseles, defeated Wiffy coz: oklyn. 3_and I corte Chvist, Rochesier, N Y., defeated | Albert Aleroft. Youngticwi. Ohio. 1 up (38 N Y holee) White Pl geteated | ner ms_Fo; | e, N, Y.. " Mast. 4 a o Folado, nneapolis, 9 Second round p:\lrin;‘s: UPPER BPACKET. ne vs. Horton Smith. Veechio. gefeated 3 and 2 efmnted pmm ‘Brentwood Calif., N dnolmrd Wihfe qdgieated Eddie ot “Vs. McDonald. Hutchison vs. Dovle. LOWER BRACKET. vs. Sarezen u Dudley. zel hrist Hagen Vs Blanto ‘Ine first mat Cfl will start at 9:30 o'clock. — BUSY DAY IS AHEAD IN TENNIS TOURNEY | Singles in both the men's and wom- John | STAR., WASHINGTON, D S 0 Attractions in Washington Theaters NATIONAL—“Wings." “Wings,” the Paramount epic of war- time aviation, now in its third week at | the National and playing to capacity fludl(‘ht‘(“- the management announces, will be continued another weck. This | wiil be the fourth and final week. “Wings" depicts in realistic and grip- | ping scenes the heroism of American | aviators in the World War. Tho wes filmad with the activs co-oper of the War Department and g lend dramatically shows what fight the air rcally means. With it runs the romantie story of love. The youngest cast of r sembled to make a great. historiz |inciudes_Clara Bow, Charles 1 Jobyna Ra!ston and Rich: | the leading roles. ‘f'cxnfm n’ Geo! pict! Rogers, ure nd: "Rest week s boen c:mcclrd KEITH'S—"Morocco Bound,” *“Tenth | Avenue’ Manager Robbins announces that be- ginning October 7 B. F. Keith's Theater will begin a hew policy of continuous performance. New prices also will be offered with' this show, which will in- zlude Keith-Albee-Orpheum vaudeville and superior moving pictures. The eve- ning prices will be 50 and 35 cents and the matinces 25 and 35 cents. With this new policy the week will be opgned with the new unit show, “Mo- rodco Bound,” a musical travelogue in nine scenes presented with a cast of 25 | people. The book is by Harlan Thomp- | fon‘and the music and lyrics by William ; B. Friedlander. On the screen will be presented a Pathe picture, ing romance of “Hell’s Kitche York. The picture stars Phyllis Haver, Victor Varconi and Joseph Schildkraut 1t is a William C. D2 Mille production. | STRAND—“Round the Town.” Next week's attraction at the Strand | Theater, called “Round the Town,” is presented by E. J. Ryan. The show is said to have new gag jazz songs and trick dancers, each han- | dled by a past master at the art of en- tertainment. Fourteen elaborate' scen are provided and the costumes are said | to_be effective Boob Blake and Sylvia Pearl are the | featured player: are Billy | | Liberiy WEDNESDAY., OCTOBER WEER OF _OCTOBER Sunday Momhy Tuesday Wednesday _Tharsday = D0 Photoplays at Washnwton Theaters Next Week Friday Saturday Stroneins airs March Ambas-ad’r Come: Von Strobeim's “Weddire March." New Marion Darvies n Marion Dayies in Her Cardboard ard Lover” News. Com Harry Lanadon i; “Heart 'rmum» Comedy. S; rming_Up. Tomés Reuzw Cary Cooper in e Pioat [As oflo | Carclina sor in f Dusi Cia The Jacqueline Logan in | d e Lady.” “ine | Colony Thomias Marie iae Dumbarten “Gla, Leader _‘Rn\m.\ Novario in, “Forbidden Hours our Gan o_oddii i Park GO, | " Ruth od Mildred Battle, 6. defeated Mary Da Suffon defenred Hortends Giftord, 64 Ruth Murray defeated Mariana Thom 6 ma: Lonise Bebh defeated Carol en’s divisions and initial matches in the men’s doubles are carded for late this afternoon in the Edgemoor Club tennis Kelly Eloise Dawn. , Frank Dufrane, B A chorus of trained d “Happine: The C sie Rosa and | Princess dancers rounds Oc.cher and this 0: Gladvs Fielding defeated 6 Plirets Mba Helen diem 1 Chatce deteated Fath Hobbs, 6—3. 5 With the Bowlers EFORE the week is completed all of the District’s more than four- score of bowling leagues will be in action. Georgetown Church League is to start tonight, Vet- eran Bureau Ladies’ League starts ac- tivities tomorrow and Washington Gas Light Co. bowlers began matches Fri- day. Nine teams are entered in the Georgetown Church League race, which starts at King Pin No. 1 tonight. They are: West Washington Baptists, St. Al- ban’s, Peck No. 1 and No. 2, Christ| Episcopal, Grace Episcopal, George towntown Presbyterian, Calvary M. E. and Park View Christian. Veterans' Bureau Ladies’ League teams use the Arcadia drives and Washington Gas Light pinmen will hold | forth at the Coliseum. Lorraine Gulli further demans'l‘atod' last night that she is still the outstand- | District. Her 327 set was the best re- corded.for the opening of Washington Ladies’ League at the Coliseum, just as her triple-header strike stood out the night previous at the District League opening. Hilltoppers and _ Kumbacks made clean sweeps in the initial matches. Daughters of Isabella and .Comets were the victims. Beeques, twice champions, dropped the first game to Amazons, but took the final two. Columbians took two from Hoboes and Commercia’s lost the second game to Colonials by one pin and had to be content with two victories. Western Union Leaguers, both men’s and women's, have prospects of good races. Men's matches this week result- | ed as follows: Automatics took three from Equipment, Accountings copped two of three from Deliveries and Branch | Offices won two from Morse Operators. O'Neal had high set, 329, and his team, Automatics, registered the best set, 1,508. Simplex took three from Branch Of- fices in the woman's division. Account- ing shut out Automatics No. 1, and Au- tomatics No. 2 administered the came | dose to Tndependents. Palmer of Sim- olex, with 312, was the individual star. Accounts recorded an 1,118 set. DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Stanford Paper Co.. King Pin Convention Tali " Curb_Cafe Arcadia . Pro FE e o st Petw mwn team sel —Sh\n!ord Paper Co. 1851 High team game—S! d ‘Paper Co., 633 D e o M halen Convention Hall), 405. (35i6h average—Whalen (Gonvention Hall), Convention Hall opened the week's campaign with better than 1,750 against Cornell's Lunch to take two games, while the latter was rolling over 1,600. Jack Whalen held up individual honors for Convention Hall with 495, which turned out to be the high set of the week. The second night of the season saw King Pin roll over 1800 to cop all three games. This mark, which was thought would stand for some time, soon fell by the wayside, when Stanford Paper Co. got over the line with 1851, Incidentally Stanford won its games | from Meyer Davis. The other two matches resulted 2-1 decisions in favor of Arcadia and | Curb Cafe over Progressive Printing | i Co. and Temple respectively. COMME! . LEAGUE. ing bowler among the fair sex of the | tournament. No upsets ozcurred in the first and :’Cand round play of the men yester- ' ay. Isabel Perry will meet Adelaide Bride in the semi-finals of the women’s event. Mrs. H. C. Thompson will face Mrs. | Harrison Hathaway in a quarter-final | encounter, the winner to meet Betsy | Foster tomorrow. Joe Rutley, seeded player, defeated A. | 0. White, 6—2, 6—4. in 'the featurs |° match yesterday. White previously had | scored over Charles Robb, a junior member. Doubles drawings were made last | night. Pairings: H‘\Cl rad Second mund Chnrfkt VS, I)ran ‘Howenstein vs. Hathaw ills and partner \< Foster xnd : Bride and Ochsenrider vs. 8. Dow wd: Dean and_partner vs. Chares\ and White; Callan and Spencer vs. Polk and Dagwson. Yesterday's results: MEN'S SINGLES. First round—Harding defeated E. Gould by defaults A O, White defeated G, Robb. | 6o, . Polk defeated C. 8. Thomp- H. Hathaway defeated De 1; Howenstein defeated i va. | son 'by drmull owd. 6-3. 62 Rutley defeated W \vmu pRg LR Dean defeated Boyd, 62, 6--2. ALEXANDRIA ELEVENS IN ACTION THIS WEEK ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 3.— Scholastic foot ball will make its bow before Alexandria devotees ti¥s week end with Episcopal and George Mason High Schools opening their new cam- paigns and Alexandria High School playing its first game at home. Alexandria 1s to entertain Fredericks- burg High School Friday afternoon, either on the Dreadnaught Park grid- |iron or at Hayden Field, while George Mason will play Washington-Lee High School at Ballston, Va., the same day. Episcopal will trot out its new ma- chine Saturday afternoon on Hoxton Field at 3:30 p.m., with McKinley Tech- nical High School of Washington sup- plying the opposition. October 5 Prederickaburg High of Fred- | ericksburg, Va. at Alexandria, and Geo: Mason at ‘Washington-Lee High, Baliston Vo, McKinley Technical High of Washing: ton at_Episcopal 12—George Washington University Fresh- men of Washington at Alexandria - and George Mason at Warrenton High, Warren- opal at Fishburne Military Acad- a Hx'lrdA(;co % Mason vs. Alexandria, Haydon Jton Military Academy of Staun- (20t e e G he i Washington-Lee Hish, Bullsten, Va. and Fredericksbure len"ol Fredericksburz, Va.. at ree Masol 27 Swavely School 'of Manassas, at Epls- al, ovember 2—Devitt Preparatory School of Washington nt Georse Mason at Culpeper h. Culueper, V" Gilman Country School, 9—Alexandria_at Swavely School, sas. Va. and Grorge High, Manassas’ V freinin_Ep Manas- Mason at Manassas copal School of Lynch- Emerson Tnst oy nititute of Washington at chotgeshenandoah Velley Academy of Win- ter. at Episco -Alexandria High at Woodrow Wilson Portsmouth, Va. ZEplccopal at Woodbersy Forest School, 24 Oiange. Mason _at Columbia High 29—George £chool, Columbia, 8. C. (pending). e RS MOHAWKS PREPPING FOR GRID STARTER In preparation for its opening game with the Seat Pleasant Fire Depar ment eleven Sunday afternoon at Clark Griffith Stadium, Coach Craig Wilton Team Standing. & P. Telephone | Bulta Ta THaztin Evening Star | Wilkins Coffee Pet. ! < | P i | Times-Herald 233 Woodward & Lulmou Galt Carry Tce Cre: United S!MM Dnfly i C. & P. Telephone and Dulin & Mar- | tin continue to show the way in the | Cemmercial League, the phone boys | F roraton 1 s minen i Coffée and Dulin & Martin winning two from Galts. The Evening Star won | two games from the United Stat Daily. Woodward & Lothrop won tu ciose games from Peoples Drug, due to some fine anchoring by Hertel. Roc- cay led the way for the Times-Herald | g team to win two from Carry Ice Cj Weekly high game honor went to, Ulrich with 140 and high set prize was | won by Martin who had 369. i Southeast Business League. Model Lunch defeated Liéncoln Park ' l!ln‘ in two of the three opening | zames. Jewel Tea Co. and East Wash i ington Savings Bank also copped two each. Padgett Joyce Motor Co. dropped | !three to Prudential Co. and Nachman | Furniture made a cles | Coca-Cola, although cided by a single pin. | game was ¢ Capitol ill League. Brewer of Washington Railway & Electric Co. rolled 158 on the opening ! program and Sheitlin of Avenue Grand was close behind in a battle for high set honors, Ramblers won two from Runnies and Cavaliers beat Red Sox in two of three games Any team wishing to foin an after- noon league is requested io .ot in touch with Hepner at Lincoln 91 - Sunday mor taking the odd game from Wilkins ‘m weep against ' of the Mohawk foot ball team has or- dered a scrimmage for tomorrow and 1 on the navy yard d. When these sessions are over he will be able to determine his ing line-up. Wilton has fimnllaslr‘d that no one has clinched a berth on the eleven and urges all aspirants to rcpm":,hiur )(hr- drills. a host of former college i sandlot stars fighting for berths, gw:fi?)g figures that the Indians should be for- dable. There are more candidates for the team this season than when the jclub started in the sandlot foot ball field some 16 years ago with a 125- {pound team. Among the prominent aspirants are | Dufour, former Catholic U star tackle; /ning, a guard, erstwhile Lehigh Howard, fullback, from Buck- Collier, quarterback, Gonzaga center, Georgia Tech 1926 cap- Moore, guard, Chattanooga U.: tackle, George Washington: tackle, Lehanon Valley and Pros: Stecliff, "nd _Chatta- : : Fair, tackle, monsten. center, Washinzton Gol. and Davis, tackle, West Virginia. ‘Others out. for the teem who h: bad exnerience with various clubs in- clude Eean, end; Mvers, center: Colli |@nard; Thorpe, tackle: Cox. end; Gold. “mith, quarterback; Fdinger, C. Boyd, l:"\\en halfback: Pussell, lineman; ‘ Swope, fullback; Lynch, lineman: Thorpe, center: Hensley, guard; J. !Bo)d center; Hunt and Stone, ends. nell: 1 Poole, tain Secbode of Speeders turned in a neat performance in Lacies' Agricultural Her 337 set aided her team in taking two games from Co-operations. It wa tha enlv 300 or better set in three team mabches. out an entertaining show. EARLE—"The Wedding March.” Next week, commencing wi night show Fr e will present Erich von Stroheim's Wedding March,” which not on! | tures Erich von Stroheim in the {role as Prince “Nick, darling of Vienna, but w: s and directed by him. 1In the leading feminine role opposite the star is | Fay Wray, recently seen on the local screens in “The Legion of the Con- dc‘mm’d and “The First K. “The Wedding March,” Vienna and its royal hmlllN has been accorded Paramount's synchronization, including musical accompaniment and sound effects. The production is said to !be magnificent in its power, scope, | beauty and emotion. PALACE—“The Cameraman.” Buster Keaton in “The Cameraman,” his new Meiro-Goldwyn-; will be the screen attra Palace, starting Saturda) The story is a rapid-fire series of comical troubles in which Keaton, as a “green” cameraman with an ancient and dilapidated “box,” seeks to film the swirl and bustle of New York. He gets caught in a traffic jam, trampled on by a parade, gets almost drowned in a bathing girl scene, and falls out of a boat in the Newport boat races. He invades Chinatown and gets in the middle of a tong war. And at the end | wins the girl, played by Marceline Day, and gets the job. On the stage Wesley Eddy and his Palace Syncopators are presented in Joseph SRnLley% latest production, “House Boat,” in which Dave Apollon is featured. Others in the cast are Miss Danzi, Daves Appollon's Manilia Orchestra, Nell Jewell and the Felicia Sorel Girls. Added attractios will include the Fox Movieione News, the M-G-M News, nov- fon at Loew's Palace Orchestra. FOX—“Mother Knows Best. William Fox presents his first talking picture next week at the Fox Theater with the picturization of Edna Ferber's dramatic story, “Mother Knows Best.” headed by Madge Bel- WICE this summer tuted some other i for Breyers. hct days when I ran needed to finish out the period. | “On the first occasion | ice cream. I hoped m wouldn’t notice the ¢ complaints! ed to play absolutely I sent to a fashionab) and obtained a suppl convinced me — more than ever — that Brey cream on the market, of price.” » q | Seco elties and Harry Borjes conducting the | finest and most delicious “Say Shring. M. Elm: Lane to.n"’l\ athe New ~ Wallace Beery a Raymond Hation hi n % ___“Partners in Crime." ire Wiadsor in Grain of Dust.” Spert reel, Comedsy. “Wallace Beery an Raymond The Big r Basler in et. Barbara Kent in Lecpard Laay “Stop That Man.” “Forbidden Hours." Jack Mulhall in “Greta_Garbo r The Poor Nut." News. Ket_cartoon. ine Losan i, Fable. Berial Harry Topies. Comed: Sport Teel. Serial. Adolphe Meniou in_ Night of Mystery. Billy Dooles comedy. Pathe Review May McAvoy in “The Little Snob.” Ramon Novarro in Barry Nort Fleet Wis in 354, Cheplin in dissing Link." Clive Brooks in “Forgotten Faces.' Topics of the Day. Cameo _come: Tiovd Husnes and Mary fistor in Hem to_Heart." Comed: Liovd_fivshes “Gpea Gurbo e M:sterious La Krazy iat cartoon [ “Rider of the Dark.” Com Col Tim McCoy 1 14 Denay in edy. Ra) ebi Greta_Garbo in “The Mysterious ady Gang_coinedy. “The Mysterious Virginia_Bradford in “The Wreck of the Karl Dane and George K. Arthur Tay lor in “Just Married.” omedy. Col. Tim McCoy in “Rider of the Dark.” Roacn comedy. Oddity _reel. Re :mnu Denny in ylorning, port reel. Serul Louise Fazends “Vamping Venus." omy Juds Snookums_comedy. Sihieas” Dolores Del Rio in . Comens ‘Buster Keuon Georze Bancroft in smmnnu Bil. Jr* “The Drag Net." San FIAnCisco. Fox New Doiores Del Rio in “No Oiher Womai." Comedies. Nita_ Lala in “The Model Fiom s cl e Meniou T Y v e and Yen Cenl Ann: Comed: "Jobn ouum Tn, “Truxton King." Comeds. Serial P Ru I Beautitl bub Dumb.® New, __Cameo_comedy. Ranger. the dog, in “Dog_La “The Arthur Lake, comedy. Seria ally Piipps in i “News rarade.” __Comeds. Clyde Cook i, icn “Roadhouse. 7 Comedy. Short_subject. LSaneay Monie Blue in “One-Round Hogan." Couiedies. it Ar " Adoiphe Richard Dix in as5. s Warming Up. Lake come om Nenjo thur Rod La nocnue in “His Tiger Lad: “Stand and Deliver.” Comudies. Comedies. Reginald Deany in “Good horning, Comtd y. Fred Thomson in Sunset Legion." Tiews. Comedy. Short_subjects. Righard Bar elmess in Leather Mile. From Armen- tieres. Noveity reel. “Detectives. e Comedy. :‘Casey Jones." Serial. Comedy. ews. rial_comedy. Pauline Garon_in “Dugan of the Dus- Serial Richar in * Comedy oore in Anead.” “Harold Teen Comedy. News. Bartheimess “Little Shepherd of Kingdom_Come. Fox News. Bebe Daniels in “Hot News." Comedy. Willian Bosd (i “The Cor {enjou in Mii.o in “Wrsck lof Hegerus. Nest.* Comedy. New: Bushman in It Wi Sables.” Comedy. “Gohn mlneu ble. Myrna_Goy in s in “Turn Pack the Dark.” Technicolor_reel. Houwrs." _ Sert Pathe_Review. Richaia Barthelmess i “Vheel of Chance." medy. News. Colman in > Flame, a in ““Ihe Rackei.” in “Opening Night.' Comed: Claire Windsor caucline Logan in Lila Lee in “United States Smith.” Comedy. Thomas Meizhan, “The Myrna Loy in “Crimson_ City." Owen Moore in “Husbands for Rent." acket. Ruth Taslor in “Just Marriea. ' Dolores Del Rio- i *Romona " Acsop Fable. Bell's Garrick Theater Louis> Dresser and | a fast-developing - Fox | Monte pany; orton, star. The storysis that of an actress of musical comedy and vaudesille fame | and her mother, out how “mother alw with Stock Barry, juven the /Fox Or- chestra, conducted by Leon Brusiloff, and a stage prologue, with several guest | artists, will complete’ the new program. “Our Dancing Daughter: rawford in “Our Dancing will be the feature at Lo next weels, commencing Sai- urday. It is a sound picture and marks the beginning of the sound picture | policy at Loew’s Columbia Theater. |~ The story gives a startling glimpse |into the lives of three very mode young women who_choose different paths to happiness. It reaches into the homes and brings forth the parents to | be judged for the misadventures of the | Jazz-age children. The three “dancing daughters” are Ipnxu’uxd by Joan Crawford, Dorothy Sebastian and Anita Page. Johnny | Mack Brown and Nils Asther also are | cast in important roles In addition the New Metro Movietone will be introduced on this program. I€ | | will include Marion Harris, known as the song bird of jazz, and Leo Beers, “whistling songster,” two subjects just completed by M-G There will a be the M-G-M News and the Columbia Orchestra under Claude Burrows. MEROPOLITA! The LUMBIA Joan Ci Daughters Columb 1 Singing Fool Camen Somedy. ‘pop\ll}\r pallads has undoubtedly been Ihas always been considered first and | brought at length to the depihs of de- w's | Al Jolson in his latest Warner Bros. I substi- ce cream Both were on very short of Bievers, and a quick supply was luncheon I substi- tuted a well-known commercial y patrons lifference. But you should have heard the “On the second occasion I decid- safe. So le caterer ly of his most expensive icc cream. “Imagine myastonishmentwhen I received almost as many com- plaints as in the first case. This stmnglv ers is the ice regardless ¢ Biooks a Faces.” in “Forgotten Faces.” Com> Clive Brooks Charles Farreil in “The Street Angel.” Krazy Kat cartoon. 'ropm of the Day. Charles Farrell in The Street Angel.” Krazy Iist cartoon. “Topics of ‘the Day. ‘RoD11501_ L1108 News. Sport neL Comedy. &eri Liosu ‘nu.. fes “Heart to Heart. Al St. Jon1 comedy. | dall's Metropolitan Theater. | Though Jolson’s dramatic rendition of | an_important facior n winning him | popularity as a favorite entertaincr, he | ioremost as a comedian. Yet “The Singing Fool” is not a comedy—having few comedy moments— nd no element of comeay action what- aver. It is a drama of intens> pathos— 2 moving story in which Al, though gay nd light-hearted in the beginning, is spair. The suppofting cast includes two leading ladies, B2tty Bronson and Jose- phine Dunn, and other prominent roles played by Reed Howes, Arthur| Heusman, David Lee, “Edward Martin- | dale and Robert Emmatt O'Connor. Owing to the length of the feature the customary short Vitaphone offerings | have been eliminated. LITTLE TIIEAT R—"“Violette Im- periale. One of the most s ng and romantic incidents in that colorful period of his- tory known as the third French Empire is the background for next week’s fe: ture at th> Liftle Theater, “Violette Im- perial The incident chiefly concerns the little flower girl of Seville who saved the life of the Empress Eugenie of France from death by a bomb. Filmed in France and Soain on the actual historical locations, the picture ‘s said to offer an authentic and color- M interpretation of the beauty and ro- mance of Eugenie's time. The cast pre- sents Raquel Meller, th> celebrated per in R i Riss Billy_Dooley Pelti eaitoon. comedz'. lamy, who was a former local favorite | Vitaphone special, “The Singing Fool,” | Spanish star, in the title role, according | | will remain for a second week at Cran- to the Motion Picture Guild, her first appearance on the screen. Her role is that of the flower girl, who enters the gay life of Paris at the time when Na- poleon the Third 2nd Eugenie were upon the throne of Franc Added attractions will include a Har- old Lloyd comedy, “His Royal Slyness”; another of the remarkable microscopic series, “The Mosquito,” and the usual house features. RICHARDS BEGINS WORK ON ASSESSMENT REPORT Tax Assessor Wiliam P. Richards has begun work on a supplement for the report which the Federal Bureau of Efficiency is preparing for Congress on the fiscal affairs of the District. Richards already has completed a study of a selected list of properties to determine the relation of the sale price to the assessed value. These data will form the basis of his report. A list of 538 parcels of business property which changed ownership in the three-year period between 1925 and 1928 was checked by the assessor dur- ing his study. This showed that the a ed value amounted to approxi- mately 90 per cent of the total sale value of about $37,000,000. Richards is now making a survey of sales of vacant properties and odd lots to determine whether the market value £nd recent sales show them to b:‘l assessed at a figure near the full valu Col. ‘iim McCoy in “Rider of the Dark.” uriosity reel. Mack Sennett comiedy. FILES INJUNCTION TO BAR REMOVAL OF HER BABY Mrs. Dolores Sproul Cites Hu:band and Mother-in-Law—2 Seeks Divorce. Mrs. Dolores Sproul, 1333 “Belmont street, has filed suit for an injunction against her husband, Robert G. Sproul, cmployed at a lccal department store, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruth G. Sproul, 1470 Chapin street. The wife seeks to prevent her husband and his mother from removing her infant, born January 16 last, from the District of Columbia. She says the husband has taken the child to his mother's home and has threatened to take the infant to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Sproul also asks a limited di- vorce from her husband charging that he has been cruel to her. They were married at Leonardtown, Md., May 31, g1927. Attorneys Rossa F. Downing and Josepin J. Malley appear for the wife. Scparate maintenance is asked in a suit filed by Mrs. Mildred L. Dye, 1513 Meridian place, against Hampton Dye, employed at the Government Printing Office. They were married October 22, 1925. The wife charges that she was compelled to leave her husband because of his treatment. She is represented by Attorney Harry F. Kennedy. —— It pays to read the want columns of | The Star. Hundreds of situations are chtained through them The “confession” of a tea-room hostess If you do not believe that you can taste the difference in Breyers— try this simple experiment. ... Go to any Breyer dealer. Order a plate of your favorite flavor— or combination of flavors. compare Then the taste with that of anyothericecreatuonthemarket. If you do not agree that Breyers Ice Cream is smoother and more delicious—tell us in a letter and we’ll refund the cost of the experiment. Breyers Ice Cream should be the finest. It is made only of real rich cream . . . real Cuban cane sugar . . . real fruit or a natural flavoring. No adulterants or ar- tificial flavorings are used—or ever have been used—in Breyers. That’s why it is so pure and wholesome as well as so wonder- fully delicious. Patronize the Breyer Dealer Breyer-Leaf Sign