Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1929, Page 26

2 + gonstruction of the S = * eneck is furnished it_should be made pay- , mble to 'S, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Ofice of the Supervisias Architect. Washington, D. Cg {urust 2 nn_suud bids will be o “!d for (urnlfi“nl all lubor Tnd materli .auired for the in: tion of 8 300 K V. o Agricul: e d to eommrr‘bo ot *com ricy 1 well price in awarding ]‘ fo&'?fl on hicoestal bidder - will The m furnl h l Derrom\lnce bfll‘d By v fee ™ Drawing -nu Pobiained. from this ORE, Acting !II‘JP!- Aaud! Bareau of Public Boade. August 27, 1929.—Sealed wids conditions containe herel until eleven o'clock A.M Erprember and then publicly onened, for mmh e Berfor Jahor and materials AR PO Mann e vernon | 4 L Pheras heluded under Contract B omori fcated in the District of Columbia. | artly in Alerandria. Virgiina. and partly n Ariington _and Frirfax counties. Virgina, l‘anln:! B c the construction of , Hyd! uH PSS Yhnd the - Specia |y drlnl(r P And_subsidiary item or_ items As shown in the bid ington. D. suhjnl to’ the 1ecelved ;c‘-pam- for Contruct B; She bids wil he publicly enene of the Chiel. ublic ol I onds, willard Buildine, Washing- Bl R iy Wil he reauired 10 snow | enience and qualifinctions satistactory to The contracting officer. Each proposal shall e accompanied by such a showing on {orms furnished, by, the Bupentt: o Public Tne’ length of the unit to he con \mproved is Approximateiy 2288 the items of work are apor 1_Hed-aulie 3 TR0 Wi "be All checks. poone. Dis- D! s after ol 2a the depostt will Guaraatee e ' that this was particularly true of nu. of $£200.00 for eflth rnknt‘nr day ’\l - Wt Ml (Ses Article 13 of (‘on'b\(‘(\ part of the "tk of L"‘JR- ust be fiuhmnle spon the nde: Form of Bid and the Cetstul hidder will be Teauired to exezute the Standard Government Form of Contract far Construction. The right i3 reserved. as the Interest of the Government v require. 1n reject anv and all hids, to waive env in- formality in bids reecived and Highwar. B partment ot Agricitre. be 4 Rir Auigust 27, 1020, .nr\‘.«,..n,,. contained h 2nd materials and performing a That part of unit 1 of ths Mount Vernon Memrial Highway includea yndes Contract Tnit 115 located partly in the District 3 conmbia. phrily dn’ Alexandris. Vi and partly in Arlinston and_Fairfax i tles, Virginia. cumnu A consisis of the “Ripran Foundi the vicinity of Columbia 3 B O iacy fem. o Ralirond. Bridge. and_subsidiary h ih the Bid Schedule for Con: A Tl office of the 17, S, Department 'of Agriculture. tion for bidders tosether with questionnaires 2y be obtained in the offics of the Burea nl Public, bads, Willard Buiding. Washing- Bidders will be requiréd to :how SBerwnce and an tons satis! e i Reer. " Each Droposal nail he accompanied by such a showing on forms furnished b the U. €, Bureai nf_Public R he lenzth of the contract unit to h strngted of Imnroved 1y approximately 7400 fest and the x'tmtnvil w\\;}”"fl"r:a ane proximatels as, follows: pran . for Seawall, 24000 2, Cofferd 1 e ! pavable to A. Zappone. Disbursing Sere. 8 Depariment of Asriculture. ¢ within 15 days after openinz hids. plans are not returned. the devosit . ill Be torfelted to the will be reanired 'A. Zapoone. Dishursing Clerk. Department of Agriculturs. = Perform: bond will be required as, f cent_ of t! avments will be made as stioulated Eoecifications, (See Article 16 of contract Aticle 5n paients will be made & part of the T\s | optimum of his own.” . | advertising copy are politely answered * | of their failure to co-operate with news- 2118 Kaforama R to Sei contract. (See directions on back of con- fract) Bids must be tubmitted npon the | Standard Government Form of Bid and the | ‘uccesstul bidder will be reauired to rucm” the Standard Government Form of Conjract net The right is reserved. as o reject a y | Iotomaiits Th Bids recelved and 1o Bcepi or reject anv items of any bid. unless such id is qualified by soecific limitation. F¥n- containing _bids must marked and addressed as follow: Contract A, unit 1, Mount Vernon Memorial | Highway. Bureau of Putlie Roads. U. partment of Agriculture, Washineton, ¢, 7o e opened at 11:00 & m, Seotember 11 i;29. P.ST. J. WILSON, Acting Chief of Rureau. BEAI WILT, A e oy Orh me Dirsctor U8 Veterans' Bureau. care of The Constructing Quarter Paster, Room 35 East Pavilion. Administra- flon Buldine. Atmy, Medical Cente Wash: . D. til 11 a.m.. October W Cthen. opéned, for the consiruction and completion f Neuroptvchiatrie Ward, includ- ing the utilities thereto at Walter Reed Gen- cral Hospital, Army Medical Center, Wash scRentions may Do, obia - g!'lon To1%0e Dhove omes. " Beposit of 350 ormation, ned upo; efurn of pians and, smecince- foes 5.10.18.21.24 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. TABORINN 2¢ rooms; funning water: Owner mgmt. OCEAN_CITY, MD. THE DEE-MAR *7%8% rn| Trzed baths. MRS. S. 1. CAREY. THE HASTINGS HOTEL 5., =alk Modern and homelike Runnine whict and_orivace bath MR TUDLAM PENNSYLVANIA. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. 1n the Blue Ridge. Route 34. Gettysburge Carlisle, about 80 miles from ‘Baltimore. ‘Where you enjoy peaceful environment. refined simplicity and charm. Unexcelled _euisine. The place for week ends or longer. Amerjean or European \ocation. Iarge, diry 27th seasor rates. y MOTOR COACH LI MAKE YOUR LABOR DAY TRIP COMFORTABLY. QUICKLY AND NOMICALLY BY MOTOR COACH TO 3 23 Camberland. Md Faizment, 2% 83 | NEEDS OF HEALTHIZ Educator Condemns Stand- ardized Treatment of Chil- dren and Cure-All Foods. Heealth fads are proving detrimental to health ecucation in this country, according to Dr. Hugh Grant Rowell, director of health education at Teach- ers College, Columbia University, Dr. Rowell's views are contained in a report which will be issued in pamphlet form by the State Board of Health of Mary- land for public education. Dr. Rowell says that many health educators, in their zcal to undertake advanced projects, neglect fundamental prnciples of health education. He ticizes the practice of standardizing | such conditions as malnutrition of chii- dren and tonsil trouble, and needlessly alarming parents in many cases. Tests Termed Unscientifie. “We lay ourselves open to eriticism.” according to Dr. Rowell, “by such silly practices as éegregating children with mim variations in weight and having them sing songs of cabbages, turnips, lettuce and oranges. It is deplorable. We must recognize that welght varia- tion is only a symptom—we are stak- ing all on one test—an uterly unscien- tific proceeding. If a child is re malnourished, he needs a great deal more than ‘card white, weight right’ or ‘my lady love is a loaf of whole wheat bread’ to bring him back to norm: And we forget that every child has an Mothers are being deluded by waves of popular psychological health ma- terial, broadcast from irresponsible | sources, declares Dr. Rowell. He said tritional advices. He added that news. papers and the better class of maga- zines were constantly fighting against this dangerous, if well meant, propa- ganda. Finds New Ilis Created. “New discases | Dr. Rowell, “for which the product in question is the panacea. s and certain manufactured products, of dis- dinct merit when properly used, are sold on the basis of cure-alls. 3ick | industries are brought back to dividends through frightening parents or seduc- | ing them into food uses which cannot | help being injurious. Protests on such ! on the ‘put up or shut up’ basis. Im- | portant national magazines have to em- ploy sclentific experts to guide them against too fraudulent claims.” Dr. Rowell charges the medical pro- fession with shortsightedness in regard to advertising. He said that doctors | were partly responsible for the lack of authentic health information because Pfl'i in putting honest health facts the public. The medical profes- :lon must learn to present itself more effectively to the public, he said. \ Use of Press Urged. “The real way to meet the situation caused by less scrupulous agencies,” con- cluded Dr. Rowell, “is through more T EDUCATIONAL. " Maret French School North 2006 ber 30, 1929 p b tages of the best| American lthmll with benefit equivalent 50 lhlt of a sojourn-in Prance, feht grades for bovs and sirls. igh School for eirls. CEE—— Ferax Yamoxy's WATIORAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED 4 ART > Connecticut Avenae and M Strest 0747 Rhede leland Avenue) North 1134 v 'l-u-—n-r.-h....n-y..az- Children’s Soturday Morning Classss ladividual Instraction by Ms. Mabony and Stafl. v We teach you to become an aseet s the : =t Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 WEDN :s Y For late afternoon MONDAY, SEPT. z:, 1929 For & classes Por information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, M. ., Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E St. NW. Telephone National 7203 A, The George thington‘ University Law School ‘Member Association of American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Asso- ciation. Established 1865 Academic year 1929-30 . begins September 25. Registration days, September 21, 23 and 24. 720 Twentieth Street Stockton Hall West 1640 \ ACE COURSES NATIONAL Umnr Fall Term Begins September 28, 1929 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT rar’s Office Regist: 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. Na. 6617, Me. 7964 ananasananwafdd : Blue Ridge Transport: or The West Penn System RALEIGH HOTEL Pennsylvania & 12th Sts. N.W. Nat'l 3810 —— MOVING, PAG‘INO & STORAGE. ly return trip {0 Baltimore for one-t 46 trip. Address Box 96-M, Fidelity Ston(e Conpmy g, Storage. mnltu *erchandies, automo- oiles. ity o jong-cistance = mov | ux:’ro-l oraee silver vhula: rus cles e v luu ‘man oF Sank. uouowtml;lue *The Well -VAGKANGE® ¢ &sTORAGE || g CO.. PACKING W SHIPPING €16 EYE ST N.W.+ DISE 2010 jMORNING SéRMON TEXT. |Rev. C. B. Austin Announces His THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, [em e o S8 Pl s FRANCIS ASBURY CHURCH |PREACHES ON PALESTINE. 'onhy of publication and not mt.mm or Ineomprehemlbh wnee- umhn but lhn flu pu e strongest educational ence in ntry The daily press has mm lue' ":fllln' and um m nve o nd eves ious eamum space m mturl Nle health. e daily press sold and saved my program in one city, and the managing editor of the ludin( paper was a tower of strength in the Board of Health signed articles. Educators are more and more using the newspapers as part of Yu required reading in many courses. believe that I am not overstating the case, although I have personal reasons for having a high opin! of the press, Until we co-operate better with_ the press and let it in on the ground floor, We have ourselves to blame if public health education is overinfluenced by false prophets where mndnfla are based on sales rewm TOPICS ARE ANNOUNCED. Rev. C. R. !ergu-on to Discuss “Levitical Offerings.” During September at the 11 o'clock morning worship services at Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. Clarence R. Ferguson, will preach on the five “Levitical Offerings,” as follows: “The Burnt Offering,” “The Meal Of- fering,’ he Peace Offering,” “The Sin Oftering” and “The Trespass Offerin| During the 8 o'clock evening services some studies in Daniel will be taken up. ‘Tomorrow evening the subject will be “Daniel in Babylon"”; the second Sun- day evening, “King Nebuchadnezzar”; the third study, “King Belshazza the fourth study, “King Darius, and_the fitth study, Vulom of Danfel.” These will be'followed by the studies during October of the four world empires. At the 8 o'clock Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study the tenth chap- ter of Hebrews will be continued. ‘The Bible school meets by depart- ments at 9:45 am. each Sunday. BISHOP TO PRESIDE. Right Rev. T. J. Shahan to Officiate at Blessing of School. Right Rev. Thomns J. Shahan, former rector of the holic University of America, will prellde at the solemn high mass that will be held September 8 in honor of the blessing of the new parochial school of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase. ‘The sermon on this occasion will be preached by Rev. John Smyth of New York, a brother of Rev. Thomas J. Smyth, rector of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. ‘The services will be held under the auspices of the parishioners of the church. HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH. Dr. Smith WHX Administer Sacra- ment of Lord’s Supper. At Hamline M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be followed at the morning service with ‘a brief ser- mon by Dr. Chesteen Smith on “Th2 Pact of Christ as a Vital Force.” ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the prayer meeting will be resumed. This will be & forward movement service. Department leaders of the various or- ganizations of the church will speak of their plans of work for the coming season. SPEAKS AT FALLS CHURCH J. Raymond Schmidt of Washing- ton to Preach Tomorrow. FALLS CHURCH, Va., August 31— J. Raymond Schmidt of Wlshfiann editor Df ‘Twentieth Century and lecturer for the International Ra— form Federation, will occupy the pulpit of the Crossman Memorial M. E. Church, hll.! Church, Va., tomorrow in the absence of the pastor, G L. Conner, who is on his vacation. Audiences have heard Mr. Schmidt from the Atlantic to the Pacific. His subject will be of special interest to people who believe in Christianizing the present social order. pra-h TO OBSERVE COMMUNION Dr. Rives ¥7ill Preach on “Follow- ing the Leader” at Evening Bervice. Holy communion will be observed at Francis Asbury M. E. Church South at the morning service tomorrow. In the mnm; Dr. J. Joseph Rives will preach on “Following the Leade: Prayer meetings will be.resumed on ‘Thursday evening, with a special m-l gram of music by the Imperial Male Quartet. ‘The Epworth League will resume de- votional services in the main Sunday school room at 7 pm. with Dr. Rives as the leader. The regular business and social meetings has been postponed to Monday, September 9, and will be held l! the home of Eddie Woolff, 1722 Kil- The ywm.lnl y and supper wlll be held Saturd: ‘ptember 14, weather permminl ‘The regular business and social meet- Inl’ of the Gamma Sigma Sunday school class has been postponed to Tuesday, September 10, and’ will be held at the home of Mrs. Daisy Lanhardt, Hyatts- ville, Md. The official board of the church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. DR. HARRIS.TO RETURN. Ca llnlnn to Interpret Present Situ- ation in Light of Prophecy. gnunt upheaval in Plluun; Drophec fi‘"' nn 8 lhort vacation tour. bernacle services will continue ‘as usual in his ence, with a number of special speakers filling the pulpit. A healing-pentecostal service will be held Wednesday at 7:45 pm. —_—e First Baptist Bally Planned. A church members’ rally will held at the First Baptist Church to- morrow morning and the announce- ment was _made by the itor, Rev. Dr. B. P. Robertson, that he will pre- an important mnwr to the ‘!un"on of the congregation. ‘The Fall rally of the B. Y. P. U. will be held at 7 o'clock in the evenlnl at the church. All members of four. unions are urged to be vreunl. by Supt. Yates Dowell. Centennial Baptist Church. Al the Centennial Baptist Church tomorrow morning, Rev. Kenneth C. 3 Sheets will fill the pulpit and speak on Foundry M. E. Church Pastor Is Due Back September 8. Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock of 0u1nln|' N. y., will fill the pulpit of Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow for the last time this Summer. It will conclude his tenth year as Summer supply pastor at this church he pastor of Foundry Church, Dr. !'feuenck Brown Harris, will return from hsi vacation next week, and will be in charge of the morning and eve- ning services on September 8. Dr. Hartsock will speak tomorrow morning on the theme “Faith, the Anchor of the Soul.” His farewell sermon in the eve- ning will ebe on Average Man. VISITOR WILL PREACH. Dr. T. Clagett Skinner of Lynch- burg at National Baptist Church. Dr. T. Clagett Skinner of Lynchburg. Va,, preaches tomorrow at both services at the National Baptist Memorial Church, Next Sunday Rev. Dr. William H. Main of Philadelphia, Pa., will-occupy the pulpit. The pastor, Rev. Gove G. Johnson, returns from his vacation dur- ing the week of September 8. Earl Schaffner, a member of Troop! 43, Boy Scouts, has returned from the | world Scout jamboree at - Birckenhead, ! England. which he attended as a dele- gate of the troop. BETHANY PASTOR AWAY. Rev. H. T."Stevenson Sees Son Off | in New York. In the temporary absence of Rev. uxh ‘T. Stevenson, pumr of Bethany Baptist Church, Dr. Ray Palmer will occupy his pulpit at hoth services to- morrow. Mr. Stevenson is going to New York to bid good-by to his son, :tledve"l'lllon. m is l;fllnl" with hll 'Ife ree children for Havre, en to South Africa. R Palmer “The Value of the It was announced that Dr. will preach the sermon-at the 11 o'clock urvl:e hh -ubject being “To Whom is subject in the eve- ning wlll be “T'Ace-Bom Men.” Dr. Palmer is well known in Washington, and has occupied the pulpits of many churches in the absence of their regular pastors. Rev. W. H. Pinkerton to Preach. At Vermont Avenue Christian Church tomorrow Rev. W. H. Pinkerton will preach. In" the morning his subject will be lodern Inventions as Spiritual | Symbols,” and in the evening' “A Spir- ;’tlulkl rlflul‘hlnk lll menny l‘ inkerton was pas mngfl hwa; Christian Church in S! Lou M‘z bu{‘ is now residing in Washington. ‘ WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE s War Seriptural? His evening theme will be “The Constant Friend.” Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. with the regular prayer meeting at 8:15 p.m. Cga e Evangelistic Meetings Continue. “What It Cost Samson to Get His Hair Cut” will be the theme of Charles A. Shreve, who will resume his evangel- istic tent meetings tomorrow afternoon | at 2:30 o'clock at Wilson Park, Con- gress Heights, D. C. At 7:30 o'clock he will talk on “Personal Experiences in the Service of a Miracle-Working God.” Meetings continue each night next week except Saturday. 5 England's postwomen are demanding a new style in" hats. AMUSEMENTS. Marshall Hall Steamer Charles Ma -lester saenves Sevent TREFR DANCING—ALI- Alvszulm‘l ROUND TRI¥, 50c SPEND LABOR DAY GREAT'FALLS, VA. Dancing Afternoon and Evening . Picnic Grounds—Outdoor Sports—Amusements— Boating, Fishing, etc. Chicken & Bass Dinners ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS Children (under 12) 25 cents Trains leave from Terminal south ‘end Key Bridge on frequent schedule. (Autos take Canal Road over Chain Bridge through Langley, Va.) WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY LIBERTY iyl “BRIDGE_OP _SAN LUIS RICHMOND ALEXANDRI VA CLARA BOW in “DANGEROUS CURVES,” & Para- __mount_ All- Tllkln- rmure BET HESDA cun 'mvon. JI"SSE THEATE B u":"" “HEADING FOR DANGER. “THE OFFI ANDAI NifiviLis l-ule pm * it Theme—No Evening Services. Rev. 'C. B. Austin, pastor of the ‘West Washington Baptist chul‘ch will g:‘lch tomorrow at his topic ing “Enlargement.” 'fll!l’e will be no evening preaching service until September 8. The putnr will speak at the mid- week service Thursday evening. Sub- ject. 7Whlt Does Our Church Ask Meeung of the T. E. L. Bible class will be held Wednesday evening in the Sunday school e Gayle Mis- slonary Society 'tu meet ‘Wednesday at 8 pm. in the Sunday school house. ur Austin wl.u pnuh the evening New ‘Testament chuteh and the Mod- ern World.” PASTOR ENDS VACATION. v. William D. King Will Deliver Two Sermons Tomorrow. Having returned from a three weeks’ vacation, Rev. William D. King, tor of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, mwnm Thirteenth streets, will wlt 11 am. lnd lp,m. ubject will ‘morning and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. TEMPLE BAPi’IST CHURCH. Prayers Will Be Offered for Jews in Palestine. GUEST TO SPEAK. Rev. D. E. McLean of Maine M. E. Conference Takes Charge. it minister at Me service at.7:30 o'clock church and wulum‘mot Harold b h Church ll !ryn Mawr, Pa., GRAY’S HILL INN On Old Mt. Vernon Estate Between Woodlawn and Fort H phreys. Overlooks the Poto dining_porch. Phone umn-;e'.fn " HAPPINESS LL Mrs. Rachel Keyes. Owner u olnia, Va. A tfi'l 50) Special rnu Dinner Labor Call tor resem Alex. 2-F-31, o dre o S8l HUNGERFORD TAVERN Where the read t eriel ftees irfax Ro: Ne 75¢ and $1.00 Dinner unusual from 12 !0. il 28 & Sunday night supper, The Gassman Dinmg Room Park Entrance PEN MAR, PA. and'’s """2' é“&fl‘{‘é‘{-g‘"‘“"‘fimfl‘""" aines, Mgr. THE HILL TOP HOUSE Among the Mountains Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Most picturesque view in Shenandoah Valley A beautiful drive and an ideal place to dine at the end of your trip. PETER PAN IN At Urba of Frede lro- ‘Washi - ington. Road to Peter Pan itoms Tegardiess ‘of uaur ® sira st Hengereon " s, rner: Country Ham. Steak and nlen- ners. —___ Week-day_Lune “The Tarry Tavern Twe Miles From Mt. Vernon for its Fried Chicken ul Waffle Dinners THE OAKS Formerly Brooke Tea House R Phones 569-703 S;tr Spring TAKOMA T4t 'ni ll-u-r--t This Eve. n 6:00 a 30. 50008 Vitez m (Synchronized Fith Music _and Singing)_ and M MIX in OF THR LDPN ' Also Auowl Fable, M. G. M. News and Com l.L RN TOMORROW-A EN 3 HAM. CLYDE COOK_and LETLA HYAMS In ASQUERADE." (Al Sis. b et s T et e T OW PLAVING A Metro-Goltwyn-Mayer Pieture WILLIAM HAINES In @ romance of thrills and speed SP WAY ERNEST TORRENGE ANITAPAGE KARL DANE ON THE STAGE EV AL ANS “The Prince of Good Fellows.” nmmuuo- ‘SNA INTO 1T” VAL & ERNIE STANTON Added Attractions LOEV/'S OLUMBI F_St._at_12th—Cont. from 10:4§ SECOND BIG WEEK! ro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture ALL TALKING MADAME SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 19%. ed World,” at 1 n—"l'h . Cock-ey 1| 1:08, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30 w"i'nrseu,' 8t 11:50 u.n’.. and ' 1 2 1:45, 3:55, 5:45, 7:50 5 p.m. " at 11:10 am, peedwa 1:15, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, and 10- p.m. Columbia — “Madame X" e’ 105, 5:15, 7:: his lasc, Sunday before S Bt b giog W Metropolitan — “The = Argyle - (ueuml mk) -t u.io am," 0 p.m. -my—"curh in Blue,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. “Thun Tiveli—“Leatherneck,” 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. ous from 11 p.m. W, 3: M. hurlesque, Ambassador — lay, at 2:20, 4:20, 6:20, 7:55 Mfl%"wpm ": 2, 4:05, ““His %eky Day” - continu- m. to 11 Rev. Charles 8. Russell, secretary, Loung People’s Department, C. M. E. Church, 1 be the speaker at the 1. People’s Congregational Church tamor- Tow morning at 11 o'clock, and will have for his_theme “Thought.” Beginning NDAY POLI'S Seats NOW jay and Saturday A TAILOR MADE MAN With » Distinguished Cast .: Players GAYETY 'I'IIEI'I'EI llllll IIII.ESI ANN CORIO and HAP FRYER nd “Girls in Blue” CHESAPEAKE | BEACH| ON-THE-BAY For Real Enjoyment Over the Holiday THREE-DAY CELEBRATION STARTS AT [FREE ADMiSSTOoN ] AMUSEMENT: TO THRILL TO THE VOICE OF Warner Bros. Vitaphone Thriller ADOR c.{"-'d N, CHAI in_““THU TORAY-LON N Di lSYNcHROKlZID MUSI- ___CAL’ ACCOMPANIMENT. 624 H St NE TODAY_BARBARA KENT and JAMES AVENU gfll‘! Y in "THE SHAKEDOWN.” RAND “THE A Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. TODAY——WI' HD‘ID in “HIGH COMEDY. TODAY—WM. _BQ' LEATHERNECK. % PICTURI TODAY_-BARBARA KENT and JAMES MURRAY i -THE SHARE- N." ROACH STAR COMEDY. in_ “THE P rALKING with Fannie in Brooklyn ORI e i K Gn. “Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. LEN ECH() g All Amusements | G.mmm- its Boc, Children 10¢ Adults $1, Children 5oc WHOOPEE A PLENTV POPULAR PRICES | ‘Matinee 35¢ Evening 50c Evening Prices All Day Saturdsys and Halidays District of Columbia. THE EARLE—Thirteenth and E streets northwest. RIALTO—Ninth near G northwest AMBASSADOR—Eighteenth and Co- lumbia road northwest. APOLLO—624 H street northeast. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. September 1-2. CENTRAL—Ninth street between D . and E. August 25-26. AVALON—Connecticut avenue and McKinley street, D. C. August 28. COLONY—Georgia avenue and Far- ragut street. August 24. HOME—1230 C street northeast. August 30. TIVOLI—Fourteenth and Park road northwest, August 23. YORK—Georgia avenue and Quebec street northwest. REPUBLIC—1343 You street north- west. AMERICAN—Roanoke, Va. JEFFERSON—Charlottesville, Va. NEWPORT—Norfolk, Va. RIALTO—Danville, Va. COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. BROADWAY—Danville, Va. NEW—Lexington, Va. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. OLIVER—Crewe, Va. BROADWAY—Hopewell, Va. COLONIAL—Fredericksburg, Va. VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. REGAL—Urbanna, Va. TOWN HALL—Tappahannock, Va. 'WEISS—Emporia, Va. STRAND—Roanoke, Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, Va. RITZ—Chatham, Va. BEDFORD—Bedford, Va. BOTETOURT—Fincastle, Va. EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. NELSON HALL—Lovingston, Va. OPERA HOUSE—Bassett, Va. FIELDALE—Fieldale, Va.. Maryland. SHOWELL—Ocean City, Md. UNIVERSAL—Shady Side, Md. LLOYD—South Cumberland, Md. ARYLAND—Frederick, Md. STANTON—515 C street northeast. HAPPYLAND—1020 Seventh street morthwest. DUNBAR — 1901 northwest. Seventh street MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. CAPITOL—Cumberiand, Md. RECREATION HALL—Indian Head, Md. They’re Out of the Front Lines And New on the Waistlines . . New GIRLS? New TIRI C KS LA l/ (-II S? * With the Same : Old FLAGG and QUIRT, always faithful—to each other’s Dames It was Cold with Olga in Russna Now You Can H_iiAR tl;e“i,filgbbc;f These Fight- ing, !"ooling, Fussing “Buddies” as They Fondle the Janes, from Siberia to the Equator WILLIAM FOX Presents ALL-TALKING LAUGH RIOT n T R S’ OVIET:! AOUL WALSH’S ¢ Efi’c'i,,zy*:m&, ONE The Fox Theatre TRANSCRIPTION of the Magnificent XY (S. L. Rothafel) PROLOGUE ENSEMBLE OF 100 Musical Interpretation FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusilofl, Conducting But it was Hot | with Mariana .