Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. “C, “TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930 T - ‘ 25 FERS. Zortt [LEGGE FINDS WHEAT e e » e e TELEVISIONSHOWN | | F rom the Fromt Row|| BrEmmas s (omanion o\ eAfnG eemr e s Reupholstering Refinishing the stage as t acreage reduction campaign of ’ I\ e P A ‘ 3 o 7 p ‘while exact per- FRUM ]ERSEY B' Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. | | Hany,plays of, this ty ,,;3:,?:‘,;: Farm Board Official Reports Prog. | Centage of the "d“m&umm.“"??fi';g AskiAbost Ofw Exsy Mouthly Payment/Plan thletic _qualities, ~Emotional in Dri e oters s ress in Drive to Reduce { e E T Tapestries, Mohair, : : Walter Gibert cover that they o longer are play. S"'bm, and B Actual Broadcasts of Sight| Pine in “Brothers ing & game of skill but know Teach (e Bt Astarecion. t thet 1 Acreage. or "7'1‘" and - ON'E impressive moment in &t‘c{ l:fl have a genuine mutual at- is being overdone, later mclop- elours and Sound Compose First “Brothers,” the melodrama se- | SO play. fox mthing m,:',’;",;‘;,!’m,!:.um ChAT- | 5y the Associated. Press. i Also Chair Caneing and . ‘;:"fgm‘f“.‘!g:.;‘,‘,"g‘fiy:;" 2V the | could more admirably reveal the ver- it of G T the Chairman Legge of the Farm Board 3 Porch Rockers, Splint- of Program Series. whicn presents. Walter Gilbert snd | $8tllty and robust talents of the | and in other soenes is one of mnov- id yesterday the wheat situation was SHELBOURNE i ed by Our Experts at rol are o e Migs Marion | “Brothers” Melodrama of the con- llyad -ma o sty TYan ST T mid e Ol et Bladensburg Rd. and theRRa W/ ce vl ty €. E. BUTTERFIELD, 2 ing point ot ithe . | ¥eHtionalitype ts hers prisentad, end Forrest Orr and Edward Po- | Dllization Corporation had been a “Iit- 4 Low Prices for Two N g N POt Ohen® | all the devices for holding the in- e, pcrest OrE #n0 Bdward P2 | tie overloaded” on May: futures bought M St. N.E. Days Only. Associated Press Radio Editor. ann- paves ey lt)n terest of an audience have been em- her of the hero, |at Chicago, but some of them had been | i Write, Ph JERSEY CITY, N. J. April 8— o e loyed in abundance, but it is lack- le'POrirayal, s d0ct | iraded for wheat in other positions and The Evening Star il ‘ rite, Phone or Call Possibilities of television are being course of family g in subtlety, and has only a mod- also H. Duduy I-u' y in the part of il Y Metropolltan 2062 erate amount of suspense. Neverthe- | her husband, the j Romaine |® Small quantity sold. MODEL HOME | e Conn ot B life resumes 8 | jegs'it is entertainment which does | Calender, with nis usual force makes | Referring to the arrangements made SR 3 1'-5""'-‘*(5,'—5 and Samples actual broadcasts of sight and sound. Tmotion not tax the mind, and leaves plenty | “Ofly” Joe a real character and Pred- |by the corporation to store wheat in mow being built in_this iven Free The first of six programs, in which| & scenes are scat- | Of OPportunity to study the capaci- | die Sherman makes Pete genuinely - |millers’ bins, the chairman said the desirable community B-Piece Parlor Sm!n Cla A t the heads and shoulders of entertainers | - tered throughout | bes of the members of the company | tough, while Robert D'Orsey, derry |board was confident of the co-operation | § G. A. WILSON CO. A y Armstrong and speakers could be seen in special | the production, | 2nd to enjoy a display of their en- | Sickler, John Shellie, Miss Maude |of the millers in its efforts to stabilize = = Antiques receivers as they appeared before the some of them on | 888ing qualities. Allan, 'Maurice Jarvis, Miss Edith | the market. Office on S’-bllvula- $iPisce Ovirstufed Shites Uphol.terer microphone, was presented last night 3 the borderland of It appears that there must be a'| Gresham and nearly a’ dogen others “Any measure of stabilization is ad- |} Telephone Al 274 Dini 1235 10th St. N.W. from what has been described as Amer- | the underworld | verdict that Miss Wells and Mr, Gil. | Are indispensable members of the en- | vantageous to the processor of wheat, ining Room Chairs t. N.W. fea’s introductory -television theater. | Character | bertare well adapted to the task of | semble. C.C. |he sald. “The millers know they have Separate transmitters are used to sketches, particu- | Ccarrying the burdens of the season send out the television and the sound | larly in the speak- with effective co-operation. While sections of the presentations, with in-' Walter Gilbert. easy belt, are there is not much in “Brothers” to dividual receivers required to bring in chown in abunc | tax the leading woman, she meets both parts of the programs. Synchroni- | dance. They have the merit of bridg- | the situations presented with good zation thus is merely a matter of | ing, without formality, that well rec- | ©ffect, and her attention to the re- operating two sets, one a short wave| ognized part of a stock season when quirements of appropriate costuming for the television signals, and the other | the public wishes to become better means that in the greater dramas to a broadcast receiver for the voice and | acquainted with the players. Yet come there will be a harmonious music. tdhroulg i’t .“2 hthedre t; the one "rut :’:Cyl:mund for a strongly feminine lemand for the development of ro- O mance, and that comes only with the From the theatrical standpoint, Mr. .,,3;’&;;}“{’;‘:%‘,?;’,‘? s Cinder the| moment that the man and woman | Gilbert sets a high mark for rapid e o e T o i e | _Who hold first place in the plot dis changes as he doubles in the related Jenkins Television Corporation, whose | equipment is being used. While the | sound features are available on broad- | cast receivers, most of the television = reproducers for the experiment are You will be located only in Jersey City. This isdue ( filll g41;ghed to the fact that synchronization of re-| |ll celver and transmitter s difficult where ikt ialr electric power different in phase from 2 . | that supplying the television transmitter showing of— In a hundred places 1s used to operate the receiver. A - Reception of the television signals on this morning, your the first night was not all that had| ||| been hoped for by the engineers. Most | I fetter/mat{; of the time it was dificult to reconize | Qualit i the persons facing the television | . camera, although occasionally fair pic- | ¥ are saying more than in, the picture held steady, with not a great amount of flicker. | At one of the reception points, a| engineers explained was due to the fact | [l N may say in your letters about that the best type of lighting system | h aieide i the responsibility and integ= St i R 0 ".nsm“urb‘ shades of the season rity Of your business, it is laced ‘before the radio camera and | A thed with lights coming from a source | |l be surprised at our | 4 7 supplying 3,200 candlepower. | extremely [ 0 w may be telling an entirely | | i i tures were reproduced. Once brought | you put on paper | | | No matter how much you pronounced shadow was noticed, which | There the person to be televised was o " . . . and you wil possible that your letterheads Engineers pointed out that these prices! different story. There is an experiments -gre virtually the first to be attempted on such a large scale in elusive somethirigin Eagrave © ° America, - adding that they gave an s indlcation of what television wouid be | [l C a lt 01 Il ed Stationery that seems to ;::; ""r&"ed’fffit_‘mm’ of the kinks had | say “Success! Dependability] Persens on Program. Il Quality!” Make yourletter (On the first night the snumdp-bn[ heads work for you instead of the program was ‘ansm| y o WRNY, New York, 207 meters: WHOM | of againstyou. A phone call Jersey City, 207 meters, and W2XCD, will bring our representative. 187 meters. Television signals went out on the Jenkins transmitter, W2XCR, | f ‘B 130 metees. O REWA@D Among the prominent persons taking part last night were Dr. Lee De Forest | graviers and J."a{ipm 6il-12th St. N.W. radio inventor; Gen. Willlam C. Hep- | penheimer, president of the Jersey City 1208 G Streel Chamber of Commerce; Earl Carroll, Broadway producer: James W. Garside, president of the De Forest Radio Cors poration, and D. E. Replogle, chief engineer of the Jenkins Corporation. Included in the young woman enter- tainers were Elsie Mae Gordon of the C. B. 5. staff and Miss Irene Ahlberg, who bears the title of Miss America. ‘The Jersey City Police Band supplied music. Additional broadeasts will be made between 8 and 10 p.m. Eastern time each night this weel SHAW BARS RELEASE OF TERRY LETTERS RELIEF IN Daughter of Actress Is Willing to| ONE MINUTE! . Stop experimenting! Use Publish Correspondence, but Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads and Author Refuses Permission. pain from cornsand tender toes will be gone for good! 3y £;1 agmmu Press. In one minute all pain N, April 8. —George Bernard € i Shaw emphstically has refused to permit | b e It's the healing, jiation causedby newortightshoes. They the publication of letters he wrote to the soothingmedicationinZino- are thin, small, safe, sure. Cutting your famous actress Ellen Terry 30 or 40 pads that gives you this cornsinvites blood-poisoning—while harsh years ago, says the Daily Express, which absolute relief. At the same !iquids and plasters often cause acid burn, says that a New York lawyer, whose 4 s name is not given, is trying to buy them. time they cushion the sore _nfi"g“;];‘,’m"’{“s:{; g‘,’“"“," e The letters are in possession of Edith Cralg, daughter of ‘Mme. Terry, and| SPotand remove thecause Dept. stores-3sc box. the Exprees says she does not objact to | -hf"ic‘liO“ and pressure of D 7 eir publication, but is unable to sanc- | shoes! tion it without the permission of Mr. kbo’l s Shaw, who, as the writer, holds the | Once cornsare gone they copyright. never come back, if you That permission Mr. Shav declared| apply Dr. Scholl's Zino bm’ he certainly never would give, nor would | 2 = he publish Mme. Terrysglieturs to him. | - Pads at the first sign of ir- mon—tlu —_— B Why Suffer? = Egal NATACHA Bap TEETH. ‘ [ TALrs on TEETH 2 i (Mrs. Rudolph Valentino) Are an Invitation to They, permit the existence of the germs and % y ’ 1 ém;r:rlx)les that cause many ills of the Human &'_! ; w ltes yDon‘t . J Administered : : bl gt o2 gh life with aching and decayed teeth. There is no excuse for it. I n%ake your te{th 7 \ i i e S TR o % » Every day and week vou et you your feeth go the greatér your dental bill will be Let me attend to them at oncegr My ply‘loces %kfii.lg;lac;he lowest a reliable dentist can charge. All S : 9 e [ RUDOLPH VALENTINO No Charge for Extracting When New Teeth Are Ordered » | SET OF TEETH BRIDGEWORK Ideal Suction Plate \ : . & NOPLATES o | — o ity '.l.'fl.].:* By Dr. Leon CI'HERE have been stories about Rudolph Valentino, the great screen actor. Now, for the first time, the real authentic story THE )”0 ‘ Al about him is told by his wife. His triumphs, his peculiarities, his ar- 315 ose Rei-Govee the PRICES: ) 559 Roet. o’:r'«fv Most tistry, will be told by the woman who knew and understood him best. on llllIIV s A r.m-ml na “mouth is sulud for lhll T swsoo ! ] Read This Authentic Story—BeginsSunday, April 13th . TERMS MAY GOLD CROWNS ARRAN Gzn“ 22.kt., $5 OPEN EVENINGS n Mo LEON Dglzlsts.' -~ Che Blar ET:TII&ESIS.NW oEntrz'unrflasum: | Gr'eat Newspaper of the Nation Porce- work 9 s Capital