Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 28

n "THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO¥N, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 192%. MASONIC OFFICERS VISIT 3 LODGES Second Week of Ceremonies Concluded at Temple Gathering. Concluding the second week of the serles of grand visitations of 1929 to thc | constituent lodges, the grand master of | Masons in the District of Columbia, acy companied by the officers of the grand lodge, last night made official calls on St. John's Lodge, No. 11; Hope Lodge, No. 20, and Trinity Lodge, No. 41, all meeting in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. St, John's Lodge is one of the clder organizations of the jurisdiction, having been in existence since December 27, 1845. It has a present membership of nearly 1,000, and during its existence has been honored by several of its mem- bers reaching the highest office withm the gift of the fraternity, that of grand master. Living grand masters who are members cf St. John's Lodge include Harry Standiford and Joseph H. Milans. Hope Lodge dates from the year 1867, and has a present membership of be- tween 800 and 800, while Trinity Lodge is only 5 years old. It has slightly more | than 100 members. Stanley D. Willis is master of St. John’s Lodge, Willlam R. Lamar holds the similar office in Hope Lodge, while Clarence J. West Is the head of Trinity Lodge. In addition to outlining his fixed pro- gram for the fraternity the grand mas- ter reviewed the reports submitted by the secretaries and the treasurers of the three lodges visited for the Masomcl year ended September 30 last. ‘The third week of the visitations wiil ‘be inaugurated next Monday evening with calls on Joppa Lodge, No. 35, and Petworth Lodge, No. 27, both of which meet in Masonic Hall, 4209 Ninth street. SUBMETERING ISSUE AGAIN IS RAISED Four Suits Are Filed Asking In- junction Against Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. The question of the legality of “sub- | metering” is again called to the atten- tion of the District Supreme Court in four suits for injunction against the Potomac Electric Power Co. by owners occustomed to buy current from the | company at one price and to retail it to their tenants at another figure. t Some months 4go the same plaintiffs | sought an injunction against the Public | p. metering and had not ordered the com- THE EVEN The Knightsbridge Murder. BY CHARLES READE. Charles Reade. 1814. novelist and playwri Cloister and the Heart) was a British uthor of “The ul Play,” etc.) Barbara, a maid at the Swan Inn, awoke twice in the night, thinking she heard doors open and shut on the floor below her. But it was a gusty night, and she concluded it was most likely the wind. Still a residue of uneasiness made her rise at 5 instead of 6 o'clock, and she came down with a candle. She found the door of the room belonging to Capt. Cowen wide open; it had been locked when she went to bed. That alarmed her greatly. She looked in. A glance was enough. She screamed “thieves!” In an incredibly short time pale and eager faces of men and women filled the passage. Cowen's room, being open, was en tered about. The door of communica- tion to the room of his friend, Mr.| Gardiner, was ajar. They opened it, and an appalling sight met their eyes. Mr. Gardiner was lying in a pool of biood and moaning feebly. There was | little hope of saving him; no human body could long survive such a loss of vital fluid. It so happened that a country sur- | geon was in the house. He stanched the wounds—there were three—and somebody or other had the sense to beg the victim to make a statement. With his last breaths the murdered man—for he soon died—spoke as fol- ows: “I had gold in my bag and was afraid. I drank a bottle of wine with Capt. Cowen, and he left me. Had to go to the city, he said. He lent me his key, to lock his door with, and his two pistols. I locked both doors. felt very sleepy, and lay down. When I woke a man was leaning over my bag. His back was toward me. I took a pis- tol and aimed steadily. It missed fire. The man turned and sprang at me. I had caught up a knife, one we had for 1 stabbed him with all my NG STORY One of World-Famous Works of Literature the post of his own door, stunning the man so that he relaxed his hold, and Cowen whirled him round again, and kicked him in the stomach so that he was doubled up out of the way. At this very moment two detectives rushed madly upon Cowen through the door between the rooms. He met one in full career with & blow so tremen- dous that it sounded through the house, and drove him all across the room against the window, where he fell down short, and though the blood spurted and the man staj he was on him again in a moment, and pinned him. Cowen was finally captured. Lights flashed on the scene, and in- stantly loud screams came from the landlady and her maids, and as they screamed they pointed with trembling fingers, And well they might. There—caught red-handed in the act of robbery and violence, a few steps from the place of the mysterious murder, stood the mottled face and bottl> nose of Daniel Cox, the hostler, condemned to die in just 12 hours. There was time in those 12 hours to save the life of an innocent man. Need- less to say, this was dons, and Danizl Cox lived ‘to see his “double” appre- hended of the crime for which he al- most gave up his own life. PRESIDENT APPROVES KUTZ'S RETIREMENT Colonel in Engineer Corps Will Leave Army After 40- Year Service. Col. Charles W. Kutz, Corps of En- gineers, who was Engineer Commission- er of the District of Columbia from 1914 senseless. The other he struck rather |5.45 7 stately figure of Capt. Cowen and the |3 supper. zol‘ce. He had a broken inn. wo pistols. elt plercing blows. I am slaim. significant istols, pany to stop it, but had only approved | 1iP30i4 it had all disappeared. the contract presented br the company, They found Cox, the hostler, in !il;: which forbade submetering. He SUg-|parp, “all blood, somewhat drunk. gested that the property owners affect- ed had an adequate remedy at law to |, ing, 1333-1335 F street; the Arcade Building at Fourteenth street and Park road, and the Wash- Attorneys Mason, Spalding & McAtee, |, Clephane Latimer & Hall, and C. Chester Caywood. IN RACE DISORDERS Instigators of California Riots Are Sought as Officers Start By the Associgied Press. EXETER, Calif., October 26.—Officers were making an effort yesterday to round up instigators of a disturbance here Thursday night in which four) white men were seriously injured with knives and which resulted in a number of Filipinos being chased from the com- munity. Sheriff R. L. Hill of Tulare County said he expected soon to make 50 arrests. The men injured are Adolph Borg- man, 26, a truck driver; Harry Layton, 21, a fruit picker; Claude Martin and another white man, unidentified. Borg- man and Layton were dangerously in- Jjured, but are believed to have a chance for recovery. ‘The trouble broke out at a carnival here when a group of Filipino laborers exchanged words with a crowd of white workers, Borgman was slashed, al- legedly by a Filipino he knocked down for speaking to Borgman’s girl com- panion, and a general fight followed. About 100 Filipinos, chased out of town, took refuge in Visalia and other nearby towns. Considerable property was dam- aged in the disorder. ALABAMA SHERIFF HELD ON RUM-MAKING COUNT By the Assoclated Press. TUSCUMBIA, Ala, October 26.— ‘The Colbert County grand jury, which is investigating law-enforcement con- ditions in this section, recommended the impeachment of Sheriff J. E. Kee- tor in a partial report of its findings to Circuit Judge J. Fred Johnson yes- | tercay. Immediately after the jury report was read Sheriff Keeton was arrested on a charge of conspiring to manufacture liquor and permitting a prisoner® to escape. Sheriff Keeton was charged by the grand jury with neglect of duty, corruptior: in office, incompetency and offenses involving moral turpitude com- mitted under the color of his office. He was permitted bond in the sum of $15,000 on the charges for whicn he was arrested. ‘The impeachment proceedings will be tried before the State Supreme Court upon their certification to that tribunal by the attorney gereral. yKeewn is the second Alabama sheriff whose impeachment has been recom- mended by a grand jury within the last 10 days, the Barbour County grand jury having requested the removal from office of Sheriff Oscar Teal at Clayton. Teal charged the recommendation w the work of political enemies. Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Ouwned and Operated by James L.|goo® wall. ill, sought his from that mll;i(t)odwf t!}:‘z there was no ro! -~ the crime at the inn to the barn. But 80 Wild—fiboutldl dfig- e—a the murdered man’s identifi- ARRESTS EXPECTED |E’auonm1( his_assailant had been so positive that Co; was sentenced to be hanged for murder. Agd yet not a trace of the gold that had been in Mr. Gardiner’s bag could be found. Cox must have concealed it well, or disposed of it immediately, un- less he had an accomplice. The Bow street detective began to ons—and doubts. He found Cowen had not slept at 13 London on the Cox's story was have suspici 2 that Capt. Round-up. Farrlngtgn street in ad been wounded—Mr. Oumlnerflsnld ow- compel the company to furnish the| . a different story. The urtent. The owhers, however, decided | freri 0% i1 % for sometime he had to try for an injunction against the caught gimpses, company on the threat to stop service. | go ple—a man wearing a hairy waist- The petitioners are Myron P. Lewis | coat and having an enormous nose like and others, trustees of the Adams Build- | pic“prowling about the premises of the Inn. On the night of the mur- Karrick, owner of the Monmouth Hotel; | Ger Cox said, he saw this man again, the Mrandall Realty Co., which owns|gnd gave chase. e had wounded his assailant. y the wall, and a bloody trail the scene He wrested it from me, and I hat, a hairy waist- coat, an enormous nose—it was the hostler, Cox.” No one_eise was known to have a nose like that of Cox, the hostler at the Cox was not, well liked. He was arrésted and put on trial for murder. The Bow street detective investigat- ing the circumstances of the crime found out some facts, otherwise, which shouid be added here. He interviewed Capt. Cowen, and found that business in the city had indeed been keeping him away from the Swan Inn many pights, Capt. Coven said he had slept, on the night of the murder, of four bulldings which have been | 1t5° Farrington street in London. The ext point was that Capt. Cowen said he had helped Mr. Gardiner to load the On examination of those the detective found that one R e hio bai sy | MQnocibeerprimed AndYeIeCHn 209 proved & form of contract submitted by | ST, the, BlIC e poth pistols the power company. Justice Bailey re- | Sor iR L E e fused the injunction, holding that the | 41404 to secure some of the wine which commission had no authority over sub- |y Gardiner had drunk before feeling cleepy, but the landlady of the Swan The detective at night, of his own They struggled by the Cox was wounded, and, feeling bed in the barn and n Convention Hall Co. at Fifth | giace in some wine. In confirmation of and K streets. They are represented by | Gox's story, the bloody knife was found led barn—while to 1921, except for the period he served in France and at Fort Humphreys, Va., during the World War, will be placed on the retired list November 23 on his own application, approved by the Presi- dent yesterday. Col. Kutz, the ranking colonel of his corps, is credited with more than 40 years' active military service. Born at Reading, Pa., October 14, 1870, he was graduated from the Military Academy near the head of his class in 1893 and has held the rank of colonel since June, 1920. During the World War he heid the‘ temporary rank of brigadier gen- eral. During his long service, in addition to his station in this city, he has had charge of important river and harbor works at Baltimore, Portland, Me.; West, Point, N. Y.; in the Philippines and’ at Cincinnati. Since July, 1928, he has been in charge of defensive works in the Hawalian Islands. At present he is in Washington on leave of absence. OFFICERS REASSIGNED. Quartermaster Captain Retired. Staff Sergeant Commissioned. Lieut. Col. Pat M. Stevens, Infantry, has been relieved from duty with the Georgia National Guard at Atlanta and ordered to Huntington, W. Va., for duty with Organized Reserves; Maj. John L. Parkinson, Inspector General's Depart- ment, from Salt Lake City, Utah., to the Philippines; Maj. Jay E. Gilifillan, 65th Infantry, from San Juan, P. R, to the 26th Infantry, at Plattsburg, N. Y.; Maj. John G. Tyndall, Field Artillery, from Fort Sheridan, Ill, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Maj. Herbert O'Leary, Ordnance Department, from Springfield. Mass., to the Panama Canal Zone; Maj. Robert C. Van Vliet, jr., Infantry, from the Panama Canal Zone to the 24th Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga.; Capt. William H. Roberts, Infantry, from the Philippines to Trenton, N. J.; Capt. John F. Hill, 65th Infantry, from Porto Rico to Chattanooga, Tenn.; Capt. John C. Whitcomb, Infantry, from the Philip~ pines to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Caj Joseph A. Nichols, Infantry, from Philippines to Fort Hamilton, N. ¥. Capt. Patrick J. Gorman, Quarter- master Corps, has been retired on ac- count of disability incident to the serv- ice. Staff Sergt. Lewis M. Gould, Medi- cal Department, has been commissioned & second lieutenant, Medical Adminis- trative Corps, and assigned to duty at or of night of the murder. After that the detective watched and waited; he even secured a respite for the condemned man. But he could get no evidence. Now Capt. Cowen had for long been in straitened circumstances. Further, he was paying a beloved son’s way through coliege. And Capt. Cowen lost his little fortune through_ the dis- honesty of some one else. For a sec- ond time, too, Capt. Cowen was robbed, shortly after the murder of Mr. Gardi- ner, and later he tried to hush up the details of how much he lost on this occasion. At the Swan Inn, staylng one night in his old room, Capt. Cowen learned that his neighbor was a mysterious gentleman. He also learned—by peek- ing through a crack in the wall—that his neighbor carried gold in a bag he always kept by him, night and day. Not long after this, the neighbor came upstairs drunk. He was sociable. He came into Capt. Cowen's room and begged for the bottle of wine he saw on_the captain’s table. The captain, it must be known, bad been carrying laudanum about with him, planning to take his own life, in despair at his misfortune. Now, when this drunkard begged for the wine, the captain took the opportunity to drug it with the laudanum. Going back to his own room, the stranger could be heard guzzling the bottle in drunken glee. There were sounds of stumbling, a body falling, the deep prolonged breathing of a man fast asleep. Capt. Cowen bethought himself of disguise. He put on something over his face. Then he entered the room where the drunkard lay sleeping. He sought the bag of gold. He found it, secured the wealth, and retired to his own room. He had but deposited the booty on the bed when the sham drunkard pinned him from behind and uttered a shrill whistle. With a fierce snarl Cowen whirled his captor round like a feather, and dashed with him against Oyste_rs at Their Best Est. 1858 Pennaylvania Ave at 11t Street "1930 DIARIES AN CALENDARS Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Two Bedrooms, ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. El Paso, Tex. CHARLES HART NAMED MINISTER TO PERSIA Charles C. Hart of Washington yes- terday was nominated by President Hoover as Minister to Persia. ‘The list of nominations included Wil- liam W. Adams, also of this city, for appointment as a foreign service officer, unclassified, and vice consul of career. Hart formerly was a correspondent here for papers in Washington and Oregon. y And Sell To You TENDLER’S PAWNBROKER’S SALE CO. 913 D Street N.W. hone Franklin 9339 B rlf TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—R. U. R.” melodrama, | Theater Guild production, at 2:20-and 8:20 pm. BELASCO—"Dre: drama, by Owen Davis, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. i POLI'S—"The Demon,” mystery blay, by Howard Thurston, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GAYETY—“Naughty Nifties,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. “ PALACE—"The Return of Sheilock Holmes,” with Clive Brook, at I1:05 am., 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 7:55 and 1):10 pm. i RKO KEITH'S—"Street Girl,” with Betty Compson, at 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 1:45 and 9:50 p.m. EARLE—Clara Bow in “The SatuZday ., 1:50, #:55, 55 p.m. s “Flight,” with Jack Holt,; at :45, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. H RIALTO—Ken Maynard in ‘The ‘Wag 5 am, {45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. COLUMBIA — Gloria Swansor in “The Trespasser,” second week, at 11:05 ., 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"The Four Fest:h- ers,” second week, at 11:40 am., 1:35, :40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"No Defense,” 2:20, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. CENTRAL—"Jealousy,” with Jeanne Eagels, continuous from 11 a.m. to 11 pm. TIVOLI—“The Drake Case,” 4:10, 6:15, 5 and 9:50 p.m. TWO BROTHERS FINED FOR HAVING WHISKY Declared Obtained for Celebration Costs $1,000. at at 2, Liquor Fines of $500 each were imposed by Justice Alfred A. Wheat on Al- bert and Paul Schlossberg, proprietors of a near-beer saloon near Fifteenth and H streets northeast, for violating a “padlock” injunction. Testimony was to the effect that Sergt. O. J. Letterman and his squad, making a raid on the place after the injunction had been granted in October, 1928, found 34 quarts of whisky on the premises. The accused admitted the presence of the whisky, but declared it had been obtained to celebrate the birth of a child. Assistant United States Attorney Har- old W. Orcutt appeared for the Gov- ernment, while the defendants were represented by Attorneys James A. O’Shea and John H. Burnett. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE ine: Day_in the Year 3 Silver Spring . to 2:30 P. Phones 569~ Luncheon, 11:30 lar W Sunda 3 P.M. Choice of Roast Chicken— Roast Duck Choice o Also GRAY’S HILL INN On Old Mt. Vernon Estate Between Woodlawn and Fort Hum- phreys. Overlooks the Potomac from AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL | Tonight at 8:20 MAT. TODAY| $1.00 to $3.00 The Theatre Guild, Inc. Presents The Theatre Guild Acting Company in the Prophetic Melodrama “R.U.R.” (Rossum’s Universal Robots) NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING BROCKE PEMBERTON of New York's comedy success. “STRICTLY DISHONORABLE” offers “SEVEN YEAR LOVE” A Smart Comedy by John D. H: t Producer relgning RIALT Tonite SHURERT stetoizn DELASC Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert “DREAD” BY_OWEN _DAVIS Next Monday—Seats Now Gilbert Miller und_Leslie Howard meset BERKELEY SQUARE By John L Balderston vitn LESLIE HOWARD as MARGALO GILLMORE Setting by Sir Edwin L TODAY at 2:30 50¢ to $2.00 Sam M. Harri; Vresents By HOWARD THURSTON Thrills, Mystery and I Interest Beg. Sunday Seats Now PRIOR TO BROADWAY ANNE NICHOLS' First Presentation of latest work of the creator of world's most_successtul _play, “Abie's Irish Rose.” WITH ALL-STAR CAST Evenings, 50c to $2.50: Thurs. Mat., 50c to $1.50: Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00. 9th & Gee The Outstanding Talking and Singing m Western Epic KEN MAYNARD in “The Wagon Master” Universal News Reel—Washing- ton's Hero—Geo. Sidney in “Cohan on the Telephone.’ Rialto Orchestra. dining porch. Phene Lorton [ PENN-DAW ] On Ri Between Alexandria himond Road ' Mount Vernon Homg CooKin Tuncheon or \Supper-’ 85t-3100 Dinnier 4128 4150 THE HILL TOP| HOUSE Among the Mountains Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Most picturesque view in Shenandoab Valley A beautiful drive and an ideal place to dine at the end of your trip. e AVERTISENES RecEIVED HERE Haney’s—2072 Wisconsin Ave. Is a Star Branch Office Even the most unusual want THE ABOVlfis SIGN DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES can likely be supplied through a Classified Advertisement in The Star. Among its all- including circulation is almost sure to be someone who can serve you. Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any of the Branch Offices — there’s one in nearly every neighbor- hood in and around Washing- ton. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office 0 222 722227, 7 77 Z 7 N ¥ St. at 13th—Cont. fros NOW PLAYIN A Paramount Picture ALL TALKING The Return of SHERLOCK HOLMES Being his last case Featuring CLIVE BROOK —On the Stage— AL EVANS S BELIEVE IT OR NOT LOEW'S CorLumeiA ¥ 8t._at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 HELD OVER! A United Artists Picture GLORIA SWANSON In the Greatest Picture of Her Career “THE TRESPASSER” All Talking HEAR Gloria’s rich, vibrant voice talk and sing. SEE her gorgeous gowns and matchless wardrobe. FELMS JESSE THEATER “THE TIME, eRL DUMBARTON 86 & _Trving Sts. N.E. THE PLACE AND THE IRL” GRANT WITHERS and BETTY COMPSON. _6:30._8:00, 9:30._ 1313 Wisconsin Ave. MILTON SILLS and MARIA CORDA in “LOVE AND DEVIL SQUND ~COMEDY, _BIG . I'RUXTON rOD 1% %REauE m >VE_OVER NIGHT. D BETHESDA R 4th and Butternut Sis. No Parking Troubles ouble Feature Show_with REGINALD DENNY in “RED HOT SPEED" (a Talking Picture) and SUE_CAROL in “THE_ EXALTED R Also AESOP'S FABLES and TALKING COM- EDY, and_added to matinee only, HE_PIRATE OF PANAMA. “HARDBOILED ROSE. SIDNEY LUST' HIPPODROME 1o st it * in “FASHION IN LOVI NEW CAROLINA Tth & N € Ave “REDSKIN,’ RICHARD DIX. PRINCESS o3l 55 ™ HIGH" _ SERIAL, COMEDY PA REVIE! I'TCH FAR CALL PARAMOUNT NEW! SYLVAN THEATER "¢ R L .W. v “WOLF SONG." GARY COOPER. TODAY AT 1 O°CLOCK Radio-Keith-Orpheum -K-0 RE-OPENS to join the chain of R-K-O theatres of the world in the presentation of Radio’s First Picture direct from its phenomenal $2 engagement at the Globe, New York EARL NOW PLAYING Today 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. BIG PICTURE MONTH HIT NO. 1 VERY- BODY Warms Up to the “It" Girl. Now she talks — and what she says — and how. She'll capture your heart as the slangy., plucky. 1ov- ablo 11ttle shop girl with the snappy chat= ter. Don’t Miss It! Saturday Night Kid’ A PARAMOUNT TALKING PICTURE METROPOLITAN F_ST. AT 10TH, 11 70 11 HELD OVER SECOND WEEK By Popularity You've seen and heard talking pictures, NOW you will thrill at the ADIO PICTURES First ALL-TALKING MUSICAL TRIUMPH! With the Screen’s Most Entertaining Cast! BETTY COMPSON & JACK OAKIE NED SPARKS, JOHNNY HARIDON, IVAN LEBEDEFF, Guy Buccola, Joseph Cawthorn, Edd'e Kane, Doris Eaton & Chorus of 100 _GUS ARNHEIM'S COCOANUT GROVE ORCHESTRA Richard Dix’s Inaugural Talkie and Other Sound Attractions SEE AND HEAR THE BROADWAY LIMITED Paralleled by “The Liberty Limited” FRED CLARK and His R-K-Olians THE JUNGLE THRILLS OF “CHANG” THE ROMANCE “BEAU GESTE" In Paramount’s Action- Romance Thriller with RICHARD ARLEN NOAH BEERY CLIVE BROCK a. N.W. TODAY—MONTE BLUE in “NO DEFE '’ SYNCHRONT: MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT AND DIALOGUE). Tl SR TODAY—JACK MULHALL in “DARK STREETS™ " (1007 ALL-TALKING PICTURE) e(\){DAMI;OJNA q McRinier o BREEE™™ N0 A ARG SER{AL, “KING OF ADMISSION SCALE.:. SUN.—HOLIDAYS sears D0e SEATS 25¢ WEEK DAYS 10:30 to B 1:00 ......... @0C | 10:45 to Qm 15" 35¢. 35e el seats 1:00. . sdo 2. 350 50¢ 50¢ | oo au - PHONE NATIONAL 5162 SATURDAYS closing. KONGO. AVENUE GRAND =555 N MAYNARD in “THE RN "~ Ninth St Bet. D and E —JEANNE EAGLES OUS Y"_ (100% ALL-TA __ING PICTURE). SR in LK- COLONY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St TODAY—GEORGE LEWIS AN SAREARE O RENT B SCoLeEoR LOVE" K RE). TODAY-—-TOM _MIX in THE GOLDEN _WEST." - "OF THE_ KONGO. SAVOY 14th and Col. B RN AT, FLATTE a 13th and Park Bd. N.W. TODAY—OLADYS BROCKWELL in “THE DRAKE CABE" (100% TALKING PICTURE). arad Georgia Ave. and YORK Quebeo Street TODAY—HOBART BOSWORTH _in HURRICANE" _(100% ALL-TALK- ING PICTURE). BIG BO COMEDY. 2 &) “SON _OF SERIAL. O; 13 ¢ that bris Nding i T "¢ i wi nflie {hei wing conflict between aviator pals Come In Midair from football field to foreign lands and again, with Lovely LILA LEE, “Hard Boiled” JACK HOLT and Smiling RALPH GRAVES A Columbia ALL TALKING American Epic of the Air —On the Stage— Another Colorful Hollywood Production “THRU THE GATE" 4 Fanchon and Marco Ides JOHN IRVING FISHER FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LUEON BRUSILOFF, conducting clouds with fighting aces District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E streets n.w. RIALTO—Ninth near G n.w. AMBASSADOR—18th and Col rd. n. APOLLO—624 H street n.e. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s.e. CENTRAL—Ninth street. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut. HOME—1230 C street n.e. TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. n.w. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebec n.w. STANTON—515 C street n.e. HAPPYLAND—1020 7th street n.w. SEATS NOW— PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Leopold Stokowski Ossip Gabrilowitsch Conducting Two Concerts Each. Constitution Hall Masquerade and Barn Dance Maryland and Virginia. Benefit Temple Fund Pythian Temple 1012 Ninth St. N.W. On October 29 Dancing—Costume Prizes Door Prizes—Refreshments TICKETS, $1.00 MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. RI;?‘:LEATION HALL—Indian Head, REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis, Md. UNIVERSAL—Shady Side, Md. MARYLAND—Frederick, Md. TOME SCHOOL—Port Deposit, Md. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. BETHESDA—Bethesda, Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. STATE—Westminster, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. JEFFERSON—Charlottesville, Va. COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. OLIVER—Crewe, Va. COLONIAL—Fredericksburg, Va. VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. REGAL—Urbanna, Va. TOWN HALL—Trappahannock, Va. WEISS, Emporia, Va. RITZ—Chatham, Va. RELEE—Relee, Va. NEW-—Woodstock, Va. DANCING. . o T 1124 Conn. Ave. Phone North s Real Acrobatics At_Miller's _Studio, 1208 13th, North 7076 DAVISON’S Fox Trot. Hop, P s, Wi taught correctly in & I 'rof. lessons, private any ho N.W. Saturday ening: nal 3341 inst. at 8, Ballroom Class Tuesday Evenings. teaching all dances; practice with o) M,_‘. JOSEPHINE JACKSON, PRIVATE DANCING. Single lessons, $1; 6 for $5. Class every Pri- STRAND—Strasburg, Va. NEW MARKET—New Market, Va. JIMMIE SAGER Formerly - with Shubert, Cireuit, teacher of ~ Tep rulslte, Clos, Soft. Shoe, and jtudio, National 3108. _ 36° Nov. 5, Dec. 10, Jan. 21, Feb. 13. 4:30 12, $10, $7.60, 85, 84 r. B Sl Barean, 133 G 8t HILHARMONIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF N. Y. MENGELBERG WL TORO TUSCANINK BERNADINO MOLINARK Conductors.. Constitution Hall Tuesdays, 4:30 Jan. 7, Jan. 28, hA Tk e R Bevean, 1990 GAYETY THEATER Matinee Every Day MUTUAL BURLESK PHONE DISTRICT 9324