Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 36

THE EvVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €, SATURDAY, OVEMBER 3. 1928." POLITICAL TALKS ON WRC TONIGHT Gov. Smith to Make Address. | Senator Borah Speaks for G. 0. P. ‘The Rtpuhhcm‘ and Democratic na- uonal committees have engaged the 'atyities of WRC for three hours to- nlght for the oroadcasting of four im- portant political addresses. Two ‘RE- publican and two Democratic spe. ‘rs are scheduled to face the microphone n the three-hour period, each committee having reserved an hour and a half of the time. The Republican broadcast will be the speeches of Senator Borah in Chicago and Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur in New York. Gov. Alfred E. Smith will make the principal speech for his party. The name of the other speaker for the Democrats has rot been announced. The political speeches will be fram=d by two musical programs. One will be a in recital by Godfrey Ludlow, and the other from 11:30 to midnight by the Wardman Park Dance Orchestra. WRC's early attractions include the weekly Bible talk to be given this eve- ning by Page McK. Etchison: a resume of the world's business by Dr. Julius Klein of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce, and 2 dance program oy the Aster Orchestra. Politics also will figure prominently tonight in the program of WMAL. Cloyd Gill, president of the Thirty Club, | announces that his weekly forum will be devoted, for the first time, to the coming presidential election. Later, Capt George E. Strong wilk make '\‘ campaign talk under auspices of the War Veterans' Republican Club. WMAL's musical features will be pro- vided by “Happy” Walker’s Dance Or- chestra, the Arlen Sisters, Leese's Sa’- urday Nighters and Helen Ba(‘hschm'd | soprano. LocalRadioEntertainment Saturday, November 3, 1928 A—Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters—G90 Kilocycles). 3:45 p.m—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—American _ Broadcasting Co. (322.4 Meters—930 Kilocycles). 5:45 pm.—The Town Crier. 6:05 p.m.—Address by \!aurice Ro- senberg, “H i 6:10 pm. —Dmn" 6:30 to 7 p.m. concert. ost program. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum 8 Meters—1219 Kilocycles). 6:55 p.n.—Thirty A. Cloyd Gill. 7:15 p.m.—Thirty 7:30 p.m.—Correct 7:3} p.m.—"Happ! Orchestra. 8:15 p.m.—Impersonati Tsabel pechin MeArthur 8:30 p.m—The Arlen Sisters, in:lruw mentalists. 8:45 pm—Haz8l Bachschmid, prano. 9:05 p.m.—Address by Capt. George E. Strong, under auspices of the War Vcben Republican Club. —Leese’s Saturday Nighters. 10 15 to 10:30 p.m.— News flashes. \'vfl or's Danc"i on readings b\' s0- WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (468.5 Meters—G40 Kilocycles). 1:45 p.m.—Dartmouth-Yale foot bail game from New Haven. 4 p.m.—Musical Varieties. 5 p.m.—The Marionettes. 5:30 p.m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. 6 p.m.—Mbotion picture guide. 6:03 p.m. —-W.fldor(-Astona Orchestra. 7 p.m—Bible talk: “Christian Citi- | p,” by Fage McK. Etchison, re- | Hglcus director, Y. M. C. 7:15 p.m.—Astor Orchestra. 7:45 pm.—"“A Week of the World's| SATURDAY, NO standard time. Meters on the left 491.5—WEAF New York—610 1:45—Dartmouth vs. Yale. c. i poems. 7:00—Spitainy’s music. 7:30_Republican State committee. 8:00—Organ recital 8:3 k_Bench. svo- Svmpnony in Brass. 10:00—Tunes of Broadwa: 10100 HFmony; dance music. 454.3—WJZ New York—660 800 Repubiican nationa 9:30—Godfrey Lud 10:00—Amons Surserv " Ay Audies's Secret. 10:00—slimber hour. 3—WOR Newark—i10 Minnesota. 1 committes. Political situation. —Vanities. 30 Fraternity Row. 309.1—WABC New York—9i0 hwestern vs. Minnesota. i Tucker's Orchestra. 30—Dance music 9:30—Oshkosh Junction. 0:00—Slogan contest. 10:30—Dance music. —WPG Atlantic City—1.100 ; dinner concert: dance. 9 5 50— Concert orchest 10:00—Dance music (2 hours). 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1,050 —Talk on business. Philco ~hou: Republican nn'ionll committee. WBAL E: T Battersons. —WEEI Boston—390 News: feature. 1461.3—WNAC Boston—650 0-—Orchestra: : Amos-Andy. 7:30—Orchestrai news; personalities. 8:00—WNAC Players. 9:00—Radio Minstrels. 10:00—Slogan contest; dance. 302.8—WGR Buffalo—990 5—Dartmouth vs. Yale. “Orchestra: sports and news. Dance music. lunes of Broadway: news. 1—WMAK Buffalo—550 30— WHAM musical. 00—Landry's Orchestra. :00—Slogan_centest. {05—WGY Orchestra. 535.4—WTIC Hartford—5360 1:45—Dartmouth vs. Yale. 8:00—Organ_recital. &30—Park Bench. 9°00—Musil 10:00—Tunes of Broadw 260.7—WCAU Phil €:30—Foot ball scores. §:45—Orchestra: 250 Jewisn World program. 8:00—Daily news hou §:00~Grenadiers: Musical Chefs. 10:00—Slogan contest; dance. —WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—310 Dartmouth vs. Yale. port news: orches 0 Musical Academy “Orchestra. ‘Shakespeare.” phia—1,150 315.6—KDKA Pllhbnrzh—sM 2:00—Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse, oot bail scotes: aiso 8:25. u|o~ ASareos: Radio Cluo, 7:30—Readings: talk on business. 8:00—Philco hour. 9:00—Republican national committee. 9:30—Music: Bestor's Orchestra. 11:00—Antarctic_ broadcast. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT VEMBER 3, 192, Scheduled for Eastern of call letters, kilocycles on right. Note: This program is always subject to change, due principally to last- minute arrangements for the broadcasting of political addresses. The po- litical broadcasts are listed separately elsewhere. 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1,0' 1:45—Ohio vs. Princaton. 9:00— 10:00—Newscasting; organ recital. 1483.6—WJAR Providence—620 8:40—Musical program. 9:00—Symphony_in_Brass, 10:00—Thnes of Broadwa: 9.5—WGY Schenectad; 45—Dartmouth vs. Yale, 0—Musical prosram. h 1—WBZ Sorinsfield—000 00—Harvard vs. Lehigh. 00—Foot._ball scores; also 6:35 30—Representative Treadway; news. 06—Orchestras. 8:00—Republican ra 800 Republican national committee 9:30—Rally_continued. 10:00—Sports; Republican news. 516.9—WTAG Worcester—580 2 & L 3130 rchestra:_stug —Orchestra:_stu rogr 10:00—Tunes of Broadwas: news. 516.9—CKCL Toronto—380 4:00—Afternoon tea SOUTHERN. 9—WSB Atlanta—630 2 P 00 Phiice Dovr. 9:00—Republican national committee. 9:30—Concert Hawaiians. 10:00—Tunes_of Broadway. 11:45—WSB Skylark. 310.5—WJAX Jacksonville—880 12:05—Organ recital. 7:00—Studio programs (3 hours). 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 322.4—WHAS Loulsville—930 7:30—Orchestra: talk on business. 8:00—Philco ous 9 Ofl——Remlhllcnn muoml committee. 9:30_Studio concert, 10:00—Tunes of Broadw. 11:00—Greater Laulsvme Entertulneu 236.9—WSM Nashville—890 7:30—Newscasting: talk. 8:00_Craig’s Orchestra 9:00—Republican muoml committee. 9:30—Grand Old Op'l 206.9—~WSMB New Dl’lelnl—l,fllo 9:30—Concert. 10:30—Theater program. .1—WRVA Richmond—1,180 2:50—Foot ball game, CENTRAL. 526—KYW Chicago—570 10:00—Orhestra: news: orchestras. 1:00a—Tnsomnia. Club. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 1:30—Marines vs. St. Xavier. 8:00—Philco hour, 9:00—Republican national commitice. 9:30_Orchestra: Hawalian: 10:30—Singers; Amos-Andy. 11:10—Dance: Lucile and Mary. Lot sl SWAAT Cinclunati—3 2: 15 Pt oall & 7:00—Sekatary Hnwk(nx 7:30—Borrie and Barrie. 8:00—Organ_recital. —Park Bench. 0—Studio frolic. 0—Tunes of Braldwl!v 1:00—Dance music. 12:00_Thels' Orchestra.’ 300.8—WTAM Cleveland—330 7:00—Orchestra. 0 00—Orchestra. 9:00—Studio program, 10:00—Tunes of Broadwav. 11:60_Twin Pairs of Harmony. 410.9—WCX-WJR Detroit—680 1:45—Ohio _vs. Princeton. 400 Foot, ball scores: Alto 8:5, 7:18. 6:00—Songs: dinner musi 1 6:45—Music; talks: barit 7:30—Thirty Minutes !rom Brnldl’l! 8:00—Philco hour. 9:00—Republican nn'(onll committee. 9:30—Cotton Picker: 10:00—WIR Chain Gan (2 hours). 352.7—WWJ Detroit—850 2:15—Foot_ball game. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Harmony: dange music. FORECASTS EARLY USE OF TELEVISION Jenkins Says He Will Soon Be Able to Broadcast Movies Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein. 8 —Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 8:30 p.m.—Republican national com- mittee program, speaker, Dr. Ray Ly- man Wilbur, from New York. 9 p.m.—Republican national Commit- tee program, Speaker, Senator William E. Borah, from Chicago. 10 pm—Democntc national com- mittee program. Speaker, Gov. Albert E.| Smith, from Madison Square Garden, New York. 11 p.m.—Democratic national commit- tee program. 11:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. 11:30 to midnight—Wardman Orchestra. MASONS ON VISIT TO THREE LODGES C:lumbia, Lebanon and Justice Groups Receive Call From Grand Officers. Park Continuing the series of grand vis- {tations to the constituent lodges of the local Masonic jurisdicition, the grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, accompanicd by the officers of the Grand Lodge, last evening made calls on two of the oldest and one of the youngest lodges here. They were Columbia Lodge, No. 3, chartered in the year 1802: Lebanon Lodge. No. 7, which dates from the year 1811, and Justice Lodge, No. 46, which received its_charter in December, 1926. The first visit was at 8 o'clock to Lebanon Lodge, of which Charles W. Hafle is the master. It is one of the largest lodges numerically in the Dis- trict, having a membership of 1217. Half an hour later the visit was to Columbia Lodge and Justice Lodge, meeting jointly. Harlan Wood is the master of Columbia I.idge, while Senior ‘Warden George H. Foster is the acting master of Justice Lodge. Grand Master Gibbs recalled high points in the history of both Columbia and Lebanon Lodges and pointed out that the history of Justice Lodge is still in the making. He complimented the three on the progress of thg ,.ar. Columbia, Lebanon and “ustice Lodges hold their meetings in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. The next grand visitation | of the series of 1928 is scheduled for Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, meeting in Ma- sonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. ACADEMIC SUCCESS HELD NO KEY TO FUTURE Dr. Moss Tells City Club Members of Tests of Types of Intelligence. Exceptional academic college is no indication that the student will meet with similar success in the business world. Dr, F. A. Moss, professor 5 George Washington Geclateu yesterday at a Tuncheon of the members of the City Club. ‘The subject of his address, was * Evaluation of Executives and Employes ,He said a serles of tests were devised at ‘George Washington four years ago which indicate whether the intelligence of the student is abstract or social. These tests are now used in 102 uni- he success in . for Home Reception. Whatever else may be said about television, C. Francis Jenkins insists | that it is coming sooner than the ex- | perts and “The Dunkers” think. The ‘Washington inventor definitely promises that he will soon be able to transmit moving figures and motion pictures taken from strip films for reception via the ether on specially bullt receiving sets. These sets will be relatively simple in construction, and will’ probably be known as “Radiovisors,” said Mr. Jen- | 5 kins. The inventor, who has been tak- ing out scores of patents on visual radio apparatus of his own develop- ment, declares that visual radio today is comparable to the early crystal set re- ception of audible radio, and stoutly maintains that developments from now on_will be rapid. The “Radiomovies” which Mr. Jen- kins has been broadcasting from his own experimental station here in Wash- ington are likened to early motion pictures. They are in silhouette, he says, because the width of the broad- cast band legally permissible is not great enough to transmit them with proper light values. Mr. Jenkins has obtained a license from the Government to employ a 100- kilocycle band, which represents a path in the ether ten times wider than the one he is now using in the experiments he is conducting daily with the coopera- tion of a host of amateurs scattered throughout the country. He is now en- gaged in constructing the new trans- mitter and expects to have it in opera- | tion within a few months. | “My answer to the oft-repeated state- | ment that radiomovies and radiovision may not in reason be expected for home | entertainment in this generation,” said Mr. Jenkins, “is to refer my adviser to the hundreds of amateurs east of the Mississippl who fascinatingly watch our present pantomine picture in their re- ceiver sets. “I am now,” he added, “building a transmitter, Aesigned on an entirely new principie, with which, in common belief with other skilled engineers who have seen it, we confidently expect to sbroadcast not only movies, but actual | inaugural ceremonies and like national | events, base ball and other outdoor | sports, theatrical performances Ind‘ even grand opera for home entertain- ment—and we will hczm some of fl. this very next Summer.” An effort by other visual I'ud!o ex- | perimenters to obtain permission from | the Federal Radio Commission to util- | ize the normal broadcasting band for | picture and television broadcasting has been partially successful. The commis- sion has issued an order permitting picture and television broadcasting from now until January 1, 1929, within the broadcast band between 550 and 1,500 kilocycles. Because the whirrs of the signals carrying viwua' .adio are sources of in- terference. “ue evening hours from six to eleven may not be used for these transmissions. Neither may the tele- vision experimenters occupy a band of frequencies wider than ten kilocycles. The extent of such broadcasting after January 1 will depend upon ensuing interference, popularity of the visual | | riage TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Dracula,” mystery play at 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Poli's—Ethel Barrymore in “The Kingdom of God,” drama, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. Strand—"“Social Maids," at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Columbia—"Two _Lovers” (sound). at 11:05 am. 1:05, 3:10, 5:10, T:15 and 9:25 pm. Rialto—"“Man, Woman and Wife” (sound), at 11:45 a.m,, 2:05, 4:05, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Earle—“The Terror” (dialogue), at 11:45 am., 1:40, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Palace—“Wind,” at 11:10 a.m., 1:40, 3:55, 5:55, 7:45 and 10 p.m. Metropolitan—*‘Companionate ~ Mar- (sound), at 11:45 am., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Keith’s—“The Street of Illusion” (sound), at 12, 2:30, 5:05, 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. Fox—"Dry Martini" (sound), at lz 40, 2:45, 4:45, 8 and 10 p.m. Little Theater—*Nature and bove." continuous, 1 to 11 pm. Tivoli—The Wright Idea,” at 2, 4, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Cenlnl—"Exccu Buggngr," at 12:30, , 3:30, 5, 6:30, 9:4 burlesque, 2, 4, 6:10, Hsandbwpm. ORDERED TO MEXICO. Lieut. Col. Gordon Johnston Detail- ed as Military Attache. Lieut. Col. Gordon Johnston, U. S. Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kans., has been detailed as military attache at the U. S. embassy at Mexico City. He will come to this city in March for temporary duty under instructions in the office of the assistant chief of Staff G-2, War Department, before pro- ceeding to his new post in Mexico. The Character Loan Provides Funds for 'INSURANCE PREMIUMS R‘\ THER than delay paying your in- surance premium, bor- row the money from “Your Bank” on the Character Loan plan. A policy can't always be reinstated. The loan can be repaid over the period of a year in monthly in- stallments. o Use all_the services of “Your Bank.” Begin by starting g checking or savings account. The Departmental transmissions with the general public, and the imitations which may be im- | posed under the International Radio- | telegraph Convention. | (Copyright, 1928. by North Amrncnn News- | paper Alliance. | . | During a silver wedding celebration ix; | England, a_cake that had been kept | versities and 65 industrial concerns, he asserted. The president, Edgar Embrey, pr 25 years since the original event was | served to the guests, who declared that | it still retained the original favor. Bank “Your Bank” 1714 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 2709 Under U. §, Government Supervision TELEVISION T0 GET RIGID REGULATION cast Band Until January 1 at Least. will be permitted on the broadcast band until January 1 at least, but under strict limitation and rigid regulation. To permit visual broadcasting to re- main within the reach of the general radio public the Federal Radio Com- mission has decided—and shortly will announce—that such broadcasting will be authorized to a limited extent within the broadcast spectrum. Whether it eventually will go into the short-wave band, where special equipment requir- ing some technical knowledge is nec- essary, remains to be decided. How- ever, the commission has broken the deadlock of some months' standing as to what to do about television because of its questionable public interest to listeners on the broadcast band and its nuisance possibilities at this stage of development. With the commission’s action there will be an immediate demand of sta- tions for authority to broadcast pictures and television, supplementing the 10 or so already operating experimentally. The order, it is learned, will make man- datory that formal applications be filed and formal authority obtained before statfons may operafe. Visual broad- casting will be conditioned upon specifi- cations designed to prevent inter- ference to regular reception, with the ARDWVAN DINNEP EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 to 1 A. M. Entertainment Features Don and Jeri In Their Sensational Offering_Direct _from the Silver Slipper New York Also a ice. $2. and feels therein. No dues, fees R sur| Fir: ing pra the the Tenth and Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. e To Be Permitted on Broad-| Television and picture broadcasting “Diner Parfait” Sunday, November 4, 8:15 P.M. Free Public Lecture “Sleep and Dreams —Their Meaning” The great fact of all dreaming is that some one perceives Is this a proof o1 the inner man's existence? A study class in Theosophy meets every Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. THE UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS 709 Hill Building, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. First Trusts you can Trust As an investment for your conservative appraisement of the properties back of them—and amount loaned protecting. You can rely upon Wéshinglon Savings Bank J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. and Treas. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. 6:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra; dinner music—WEAF, WEEI, ‘WRC, WCAE, WWJ. 7:00—Spitalny’s Orchestra; dance music—WEAF, WRC, WFI, WGY, WTAM. 8:00—Godtrey Ludlow, violin- ist — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, ‘WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW, WBT, WSB, WHAS, WRC. band of frequencies occupied by any | television station not to exceed 10 kiio- cycles.. One hour during the daylight wili be | the maximum time for both television and picture broadcasting. It must | cease at 6 p.m. standard time and not | begin again until after 11 p.m. | After January 1 the commission will | take up the problem better enabled to cope with it by virtue of the experi- ments of the two months of trial in the broadmsb band. The interference |!ed and the popularity of visual mission with the radio public will b« taken into consideration, along with an interpretation of the obligations of the Unfed States under the Interna- tional Radio Telegraph Convention of 1927, regarding the presence on the broadcast. band of any other than tele- phonic transmissions. The commission’s action is of much significance in the development of tele- vision. It is almost certain that tele- vision must go into the short-wave spectrum eventually, because of the severe space limitations in the broad- cast band, but experimenters with the new radio art insist that to do this now would seriously impede its development, because it would be out of the reach of practically all listeners and little would be gleaned in the way of public re- action. The commission has met the issue by a compromise. ARK_HOTL DANCILS Music by Wardman Park Orchestra la carte serv- or collections s plus funds, you'll find these st Trust Notes we are offer- absolutely safe. Our Ap- isal Committee has made margin of value beyond the is generously interest on the due date. Grant Place I, thy, E Annual return of savings Surrender value " Total returned to pc Cost in another company ( Excess of $56.07, and G for 41 years: Insure Your Property In The Mutual Fire Insurance Co. For RATES AND OTHER Phone Main 1180 WHY THE MUTUAL FIRE? Here Is a Remarkable Reason: 1329, RETURNED Policy No. 7474, issued April 14, 1877, William A, tate, on Dwelling No. 719 H \( N Premiums Paid to Company Returned by Company Actual cost of 41 years' insurance *Company Returned 132,p of Premium Paid, an Gave Protection to Property CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1855 L. PIERCE BOT $97.93 - 129.13 slicyholder. cxtxmatcd). 5\‘211 .00 Recommend * Our Company to Your Friends INFORMATION apply to ELER, Secretary 1301 H St. N.W. AMUSEMENTS. NTS. i, RIALTO" —STARTING TODAY— | “MAN, WOMAN | and WIFE” i | i With Movietone Svnchronization ing Norman I(rvv Marion auline Starke, Nizon —0|I-¢r Divertissements— (TR T2th—Cont. from 10:30 SECOND BIG WEEK A United Artists_Sound Picture VILMA BANKY Ronald Colman in thelr Iast and latest co-starring pic- ture. a story of two heroic hearts in a clash ‘of interests and the sriumph of fomance. o WO Lovers SYNCHRGNIZED ANNWER%IARY GALA PROGRAM A Metro-Goldwyn-Maver Sound LlLLlAN GISH In a eripping powerful. spectacular story_of ur!mnlvr souls “THE WIND” LAI!S“I’-{'RINSON SYNCHRONIZED WITH SOUND the Stage— WESLEY EDDY In Frank Cambria’s Production “STEP ON IT” Saturday, July 13, 1929 —is the date my next Special Train Vacatios Party leaves Wi ton " for my # Tour of the We | now for detalls. Something New order to n the monthly pasment plan and when paid for Wil endifle: the, awner”to, mems bership in ome of my Tour parties. A special [ opportuntcs for oo encrzatie Deraons Travel Club. WWrite for "ful intormation. E. R. Rcchester District National Bank Building HEN YOU Need Blank Books Come in and look over our stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. | pSHRETAY | How to Develop Your Individual Powers Taught by A.E. Lord, Ph. D. Classes for those who aspire_to bigger and better things in life. The master way, 4 keys that never fail. Begin Monday 4 to 6 p.m., 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Phone Franklin 6360 snllog 1. Second Floor Front G St. NW. PROTECT children’s health. Insist they drink Made from pure fruit. bottled under sani. | condmol:ll;. At all'sood,stores, Order by i3 can't supply. phone | e ki 4594 or address $10 Second st . | The Parrot Tea Room 1643 Conn. Ave. “Speaks for Itself” Luncheon, Tea, Dinner l" to 8 P.M. . te d’Hote and a la Carte Service AT ehirul piace to enteriain vour riends at te T:lfyhonn Potomac 6322 North 8918 Hear the Election Returns in Your Home on Novem- ber 6th, 1928 With One of Our Latest Model Electric Radio Sets Freshman Crosley Radiola Eveready Federal Orthosonic Sold on small down payment. Easy monthly payments. No Carrying Charge Six Months’ Free Service Get It At GIBSON’S Matinee —TOM Bt P KEITH'S o | The Lowdown on the Unde GANG WA R HAROLD LLOYD oria With OLIVE. BORDEN GRANDMA'S BOY THE SAD GISE "F MAI" DIIBII Get Election Returns First—Keith's Gala Midnight Show Tuesday e ] STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATRES | The EARLE “The House of Talhies” A STANLEY CO. THEATER Cont. 1 a. m. to 11 p. m. Announcen First Washington Showing of WARNER BROS. 2ND VITAPHONE ALL-TALKIE TH A n illing, Msstery MAY McAVOY LOUISE FAZENDA Heard for the First Time on the Talking Screen ALEC FRANCIS JOHN MILJAN HOLMES HERBERT MATHEW BETZ EDWARD EVERETT HORTON All Artists Who Have Had Experi- ence on Both and Sei TODAY “The House of Talkies” METROPOLITAN Where the screen speaks cach weel A STANLEY CO. THEATER Cont. 11 a. m. fo 11 p. m. Will Present For Premiere Washington Presentations Creepy, Humorous Comedy Melodrama With A Thrill-Packed Love Story that he Topic of the Hour Pren e Nevel ‘b JUDGE BEN B. I.INDSEY Vm AMBASSADOR TODAY- WL, HAINES 1h -EXCESS BAGGAGE." _ SERIAL, TARZAN n 56 NE Y — JOE_E. BROWN, GERT- OLMSTEAD and 'DAPHNE EOLLARD in THE HIT OF THE ENNETT —COMEDY SERIAL ‘TARZAN THE MIGHTY." NO. 2. AVENUE GRAND ¢ %% TQRAY—CLIVE BROOK snd IRENE RICH in "THE PERFECT CRIME © TARZAN yxg}grv' NO. 3. CENTRAL 9th St. Bet. D and E TODAY-— \vev HAINES in EXCESS CHBW CHASE M«_-rl(hl‘I:y!M D.C. 5 JACK W:rnlr Bros, SHORT SUBJECTS mn sl. SER B oy no. " “COLONY bt DAY — HARRY EART TROUBLE. _EMHRE "ol B st TQDAYHOOT GIBSON FLYING_COWBO!' "HOME 1230 c st TQDAY JACQUELINE LOGAN, and ERANCIS' X."BUSHMAN In THE ___CHARGE OF THE TODAY — RANGER THE ~DOG_LAW.” TR SAVQY 1h & Col maNW. TR MBS A" BB R BRONSON." % “YORK TODAY-JACK HOLT in OUR ZAN “WATER Film Features TAKOMA ‘20 Ruttemnt S5 “TOPSY AND EVA” and, RICHARD DIX in UpL oAl Mg 2 EDY Tomerrow SALY PHIPPS in UT THE BRAVE.” Election returns % Ihe Roree Tuesdn{ by arrangement with_The_Evening JBSE THEATER ulh h l"ln' Matinee Only. 3 to 5 —Retum "Y B 1 G ;R f SPERRIBLE bter EPEPx;LOI\IV fl 30 t ]nl T!R “DAN- venin o _pAN- 'GERSTREET." with WARNER BAX- TER. COMEDY ‘LOVE AT FIRST _FLIGHT.” Cap. and ¥ TRUXTON "'"‘" TOR & HUGHES in “THREE RING M 3 Matinee ROBINSON' CRUSOE CAMEO THEATER ™ & TYLER in o WMI. Pllr!‘l‘n‘ll‘t - M. jgm-:s_ ‘_vcg)Mmy. N!:ws. scxmc 6th & C Sts. N.E. NEW STANTON 4,825+, N + MARY BRIAN. WILLIAM FORGOTT!] ES ,Comedy “and RN’ rn W. 953 EX h RICHARD ANTONIO MORENO 'in ARAN “THE WHIP COMEDY and NEWS. us'r-sc g Ert AT W S JOHN HINES. ~SIDNEY tusTs near otn HIPPODI}OME sotin" S Hinr 1ith AN Un AN E,q" & AVE- 917.19 G St. N AMUSEMENTS. Tonight 8:20 ATIONAL| e Mll Tod:y, 50c to $2.00 ATIoNAL RY PLAY Next Week. Seats Selling VINCENT YOUMANS presents ratioral Musical Comedy Success. QUEENIE SMITH &(HAR\!S Hll(lu. ___ANU ACOMPANY 07 75 THE TRAVEL EVENT OF THE YEAR BYRTON HOLMES 5 THURSDAY MATS Five New Travel Remes GLORIES of N ANDALUSIA. GInRALTA SIAD ND_OF CHA! THE lll H FREE STATE VIVIDLY PICTURED COLOR and MOTION PRICES (All Tours) $6, $4 & $3 N7 7, SHUBERT-BELASCO Tomorrow Night—Seats Now Nights, 50¢ to $2.5 Ticket Tax Special Election Day Mat. Tues. America’s Best Loved Star in Her Comedy Triumph THE ACTRELS SUPREME in the joy radiating comed: #ATHE SCARLET WOMAN “The Scarlet Woman™ is scheduled to resister one of the greatest successes the | | | | son. | oreh | 2035 P s | PROF. AND MRS LA 1127 10th st. n.w. p.m. with orchestra. wmmmz 5 Stage ever held.—San Franciso News. = = Poll’s MAT. TODAY Tonight at 8:20 The Season’s Most Exceptional Dramatic Offering ME. LEE SHUBERT PRESENTS Miss ETHEL E BARRYMORE in “THE KINGDOM OF GOD” TOMOR.—SEATS NOW Farewell Washington Engagement ANNE BIES i %RISH ROSE POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES Mights and Thurs. 50 75¢ $1.00 and Sat. Mats. Complete Election Returns IH AT D ST. Phone Fs Will Be Read From Stage Nov. § Twice STRAND s MUTUAL BURLESQUE. New Faces—New Show Every Week “SOCIAL MAIDS” With Chuck Wilson and Betty Abbott MIDNITE SHOW TUESDAY, NOV. o Roth perTormance Little Ninth Above F From Theatre 15" 0" #ox. HELD OVER SECOND WEEK! “NATURE AND LOVE" UFA'S _Daring Study of B ot " Mo o NOW A CARNIVAL OF JAZLZ! ° WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Why Americans Go to Paris DRY MARTINI WITH A GREAT CAST A Fox Movictone SOUND PICTURE ON THE STAGE Mary Read's SIXTEEN FOX TILLERETTES MARTHA VAUGHN EARL & BELL I{AXINE & LEE SMITH & HADLEY NE. WONG MAMI ROLLINS FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusiloff, Conducting. FOX MOVIETONE NEWS 1t Speaks for Itself. SUNDAY AT 2 The Last Symphonic-Jazz Concert A Program Combining The Classics and Jazz Fox Grand Orchestra Augmented to 50—Solo Artists—50 EXTRA ELECTION RETURNS Furnished Exclusively by The Washington Post Through Its Asgsoriated Preas Dispatches NOTE: CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE TO ONE A. M. Commencing at 11 p. m. A Special Show Consisting of Short Film P. M. 5 privaie legs s inst. Friday. 8: Group classes formed. up one flight. North 731 ACHER STUDIO, Classes Mon Fels 8 1o 10 Erivate Iészons by ep- B $5. hestia. n.w.. Fr us FORD PEMBERTON — ens =5 ALL a‘rYL:s STAGB BALLROOM DANCING . Ave.__ Phone N. Teach rectly oulod n‘nr