Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 32

B—16 SHOW BOAT TO GIVE FOUR-ACT FEATURE “The Angel of the Trail” to| Be Presented on Colum- bia Chain Tonight. ‘William 1. Flagg's four-act play Angel of the Trall,” a tale of early life in California, will be presented by the Hank Simmons Show Boat Co. in its weekly broadcast tonight over WMAL and other stations of the Columbia | Broadeasting System. Phil Maher and Harry C. Browne have adapted the play for broadcasting. The cast includes a secret service man, an outlaw, a stage driver, a medicine faker and an inn keeper. Simmons will have the role of the secret service man. on to the other regular attractions WMAL has sched- t of a new series of musical be_known as the Wallace The programs will be | presented by an orchestra under the direction of Harry Salter. The initial broadcast contains the “Tinker's Song.” from “Robin Hood”; a medley of the best known works of Harry Von Tilzer, John Philip Sousa and Stephen C Foster Farewell to Summer. Crawford has arranged the entire program of his organ recital as a farewell to Summer, It will open with “In the Good Old Summer Time," followed by the classical Tosti’s “Good Bye,” “Underneath the Stars” and “The Last Rose of Summer.” Ten Negro spirituals make up the Dixie Echoes program to be presented by a group of singers under the diree- tion of Rosamund Johnson. “Lil David” “O' Time Religion” and “Jubalee” are prominent among the numbers. The Chicago variety program and dance music by Jack Denny and his Mount Royal Orchestra are among WMAL's other outstanding Columbia offerings. The station’s features of local origin include a recital by Leonard R. Davis, baritone, and & talk by Rev. John O'Grady, director of Catholic Charities on the plans for the coming convention in Washington of the Na- tional Conference of Catholic Charities Pryor and His Band. Two stirring marches, “Hail to the Spirit, of Liberty,” and “The Triumph of Old Glory,” lend a patriotic air to the General Electric hour to be broadcast tonight by Arthur Pryor and his band over WRC and a network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. ¢A Chinese Wedding Procession,” “Humor- > and the finale of the overture to “William Tell” are among the other selections. “Charlie Is My Darling” an_old Jacobite song, will be interpreted by & d chorus during the “Pop Con- “The Miller's Wooing,” “Au- tumn” and “Gunga Din” are among the other numbers. The Troubadour of the Moon has chosen Meyer's “Singing a Song to the Stars” from the picture “Way Out West,” to open his program. He will follow this with “Always I Close My Eyes” and “Confessin’ That I Love You.” Anne Rosinski Jesse contralto, and Elinor White, pianist, will be heard in a joint recital tonight over WOL, The sta- tlon’s other features include a dinner concert and a dance program by Phil- lips Cavaliers. WJSV's program tonight is made up of its regular attractions and a new feature called the “Tar Heel Hour.” U. S. ORCHESTRA BANNED FROM PLAYING IN PARIS Theater Chain Ousts French Play- ers, Who Inyoke Law to Drive Out American Bands. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, France, September 20— Patrons of the smart Parisian restau- rants no more will enjoy American orchestras. The sweeping success of the talkies here and the consequent unemployment of hundreds of French musicians have compelled the Prench authorities to bar American and other foreign orchestras. Operations started last night when the police raided a tea dance at the well known Ambassador’s Restaurant on the Champs Elysees and ordered Hal Kemp's Orchestra to stop playing, under an immediate penalty of $4,000. This unexpected move is a result of a decision of one of the leading movie theater chains to throw out of employ- ment 450 French musicians today. According to the French regulations, foreigners can be authorized to work here only if there is no unemployment and if they have secured a special identity card delivered by the immigra- tion authorities. Kemp's musicians, who came to Prance with tourist visas, had no such cards and consequently they have been asked to cease playing and leave France. ‘They stopped and they will leave next week. French musicians immediately took their place. (Coprrignt, 1930) TRANSATLANTIC "FLYERS GUESTS OF TWIN CITIES By the Asso a'ru Press. September 20.—Presenta- rary memberships in a Army unit, participation in three parades and a luncheon and banquet provide a busy day today for the French transatlantic fiyers, Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Lieut. Maurice Bellonte. They landed at Wold-Chamberlain Airport, Minneapolis, late _yesterday after & 1t from Milwaukee, spent the nigh Minneapolis, and today will dev heir time to St. Paul and ey will receive honorary 3d Infantry from commandant of te and Bellonte will be Cities until Monday they leave for Omaha, in the morning when 2 “ o9 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. Pop” Concert; Salon Singers and Sodero’s Or- chestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. “Dixie Circus,” dramati- zation of circus life— WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WLW and WBAL. Hank Simmons’ Show Boat, “Angel of the Trail,” four-act melodrama— WMAL and C B. 8. network. —General Arthur WRC and N. work. —~Dutch Minstrels; soloists and orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR, KYW, KWK and WREN, Lucky dance music—WRC N. B. C. network. 9:00—Chicago Variety program; novelty and dance music —WMAL and C. N network. 10:00—Mount Royal Orchestra, from Montreal; dance music—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 7:00 Electric _hour; Pryor's Band— B. C. net- Strike Orchestra; and 9:00— Today on (All time p.m., unless G STAR the Radio otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:00—The Marionettes. 3:00—June Meredith, pianist. 3 15—Studio feature. meses. 5—Black and Gold Orchestra, 5:40—News flashes. 5:45—Uncle Abe and David. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Washington Gas Co. Quintet. 6:45—Phil Spitainy’s music. 6:59—Correct time. 7:00—"Pop” concert. 8:00—The Silver Flute. 8:30—General Electric hour. 9:00—Rolfe’s Lucky Strike Orchestra. 10:00—Troubadour of the Moon. 10:15—Park Central Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01 to 12 OO—NPW Yorker Orchestra. 2054 Meters. WISV 460 Kilocycles. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 3:00—Ryder Violin Ensemble. 3 30—Mother Goose party. —Police flasnes. 7:15—Studlo program. 7:30—Time signal 7:31—Studio feature. 8:00—Uncle Jerry. 8:15—Ad period. 8:30—Sunday school lesson. 9:00—Tar Heel Hour. 9:30—Elsie Varle Lang and Greta Ludwig. 10:00—Thrift Club. 10:15—Miss “Jo" Blair. 10:30 to 11 'DO—GMrgh Blue Yodler. WM AL 5 Meters. 75, 630 Kilocycles. 2:00—Master Singers Quartet. 2:30—For your information. 3:00—Manhattan Towers Orchestra. 3:30—Spanish Serenade. 4:00—Nelson’s Glen Islanders. 4:45—Farm Science Snapshots, 5:15—Ted Husing’s Sportslants. 5:45—“Radio Topics,” by Sol Taishoff. 6:00—Correct time. 1—Crockett Mountaineers. 5—Flashes from The Evening Star. 0—Leonard Davis, baritone. 6:30—"The Coming Washington Con- vention of the National Confer- ence of Catholic Charities,” by Rev. John O'Grady. 7:00—Romance of American Industry. 7:15—Dixie Echoes. 7:45—Wallace Silversmiths, 8:00—Correct_time. 8:01—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. :00—Chicago Variety program. 9:30—Organ recital by Jesse Crawford 10:00—Mount Royal Orchestra from Montreal. 10:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 11:00—Biltmore Orchestra. 11:30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 12:00—Correct time. 228.9 WO 1,310 Kilocycles. Meters. 3:30—Sports hour, 4:30—Katherine Dunning, pianist. 4:45—Sports_hour. 5:00—Alma Harris, soprano. 5:15—"Washington the Educational Center of the United States,” by F. X. Hollenberger. 6:00—Anne Rosinskl, contralto, and Elinor White, pianist, 6:15—Musical interlude. 6:30—Phillips’ Cavaliers, 7:00—Dinner music. 7:20 to 7:30—News flashes. 434.5 Meters. NAA G0 Kiloeyees. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports, OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern Standard time. (Meters on left of call leti 454. 3—WEAF New York—660. . C. Chain.) a-«s—-uncle Abe and David. 6:00—Scores; Dance Orchestra. 6:30—Phil Spitalny's Music. 7:00—"Pop” Concert. 8:00—The Silver Flute. 8:30—Arthur Pryor's Band. 9:00—B. A. Rolf’s Orchestra. 10:00—Troubadour of the Moon. 10:15—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. 11:00—Kyser’s Dance Hour. 348.6—WABC New York-—860. (C. B. 8. Chain.) 6:30—The Surprise Party. 7:00—Talk on American Industry. 7:15—Dixie Echoes 5—The Silversmiths. 0—Simmons’ Show Boat. 00—Chicago Varety, Novelty. 0—Jesse Crawfcrd, Organist. 0—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 11:00—Bert Lown’s Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C Chain) 5—Floyd Gibbons, News. 0—Amos 'n’ Andy. 5—The Jesters, Comedy Trio. 5—Brush Man, Music Variety. 0—Clrcus Stories. 5—Rin Tin Tin Stories. 0—The Pickard Family. 0—Edwin Seder, st. 0—Old Time Minstrel Show. 00—Cub Reporter, Comedy. 9:15—Broadway Lights, Duo. 9:30—The Miniature Theater. 10:00—Hour of Slumber Music. 272.6—~WPG—1,100. estra. SO—WABC (2% hrs) 282.8—WBAL—1, 0—WJZ (1% hrs). 282.8—WTIC—1,060. 00—Mother Goose. 5:15—News; Dance. 6:00—Same as WEAF. 6 30—Scores; Flvoribc 422. a—won.—nc 5 00—Uncle Don. 10:: BO—T'nc Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU—1,170. 6:30—Sponsored Program. 7:00—Orchestra. 745—“?:30 (2% hrs). 0:00—Orchestra. xo 30—WABC (115 hrs). 305.9—KDKA—980. 5:45—8ame as WJZ, 6:15—String Choir. 6:30—WJZ (1 hr.). 7:30—Travelers. :45—8Same as WJZ. 8:15—Sponsored Program. 8:30—Same as WJZ. 10:00—Sports; Messages. 260.7—WHAM—1,150. 5:45—WJZ (2'; hrs). 379.5—WGY—T790. 6:00—Pianist; Scores. 6:15—WEAF (3% nrs.). 10:00—Dreams Period. 10:15—Musical Program. 10:30—WEAF (30 m.). 302.8—WBZ—990. 6:00—WJZ (15 hrs.). 7:30—Ensemble. 8:00—Variety. 8:30—Same as WJZ. 9:00—Orchestras. 10:00—Scores; Sports. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW—700. 6:00—Orchestra; Scores, 6:30—Hour of WJZ. 7:30—Same as WJZ. 7:45—Hawaiians. 8:00—Saturday Knights. 8:30—Same as WJZ, 9:00—Whispers. 9:30—Variety; Orchestra. 10:00—Sponsored Program. 10:30—Same as WJZ 11:00—Variety (22 hrs) 391.8—WJIR—750. 6:15—Variety. 7:00—Same as WJZ. 7:30—Brushman. 8:00—Kid; Planist. 8:30—Same as WJZ. 9:00—Shadows; “Heat.” 9:30—The Mummers. 10:30—Same as WJZ. ters, kilocycles on. right.) 8:00—Aviation Program. 8:30—WEAF (1), hrs.). 10:00—Concert Program. 10:15—WEAF (15); WJZ. 10:45—Sponsored Program. 11:00—Same as WEAF. 12:00—Organ Recital. 277.6—WBT—1,080. 6:30—Grab Bag; News. 8:45—Scores; 10:00—Owl Club. 10:30—WABC (113 hrs. 365.6—WHAS—820. 7:30—Scores; Feats. 8:30—WEAF (1), hrs). 10:00—Sponsored' Program. 10:15—WEAF (15); WJZ. 10:45—News; Orchestra. 10:50—Orchestra, 11:30—Jack Turner, 12:00—Dance Hour. 461.3—WSM—650, 7:15—Sunday School. 7:30—Same as WJZ. 8:00—Music Shop. 8:30—N. R. A. Program. 9:00—Hunters. 9:30—Harmonica. 9:45—Jack and Jill. 10:00—Orchestra. 10:30—Same as WJZ 10:45—Jumpers; Feats. 270. l—WE‘ A—-l 110. 6:00—WJZ (15); Musie, :00—Posms: 11:00—Fiddlers. Chinese Bnnditl Kidnap Priest. HANCOW, September 20 (#).—Catho- lic missionary headquarters here was informed last night that bandits at Sui- chow, 150 miles northwest of here, had abducted the Ilalian Faiher Marchesini, a Franciscan priest, demanding ransom. PACKING MOVING The Original Krieg’s Express & Storage Co. 616 Eye St. NW. Phone Dist. 2010-11 No Branches SHIPPING STORAGE 3020 Dent P1. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Streets 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $42.50 Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. Free Lecture “Inner Awakening” Sun., 8:15 P.M., Sept. 21 United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bui 17th & Eye St HOTEL POOL Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are un- conditionally guaranteed to give relief or your money will be refunded. size oA antee d Allentown, Pa. 11:00—Variety (3 hrs.). 405.2—WSB—710. 7:00—Same as WEAF. 17:30—Feature Program. TORB SUPPOSITORIES WASHINGTON. P 0. SEES EDUCATION AIDTOWORLD PEACE G. W. U. President Cites Uni- versity as Channel to Demo- cratic Understanding. University life is the only channel through which a democratic under- standirg among nations may be arrived at, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington Univereity, de- clared in an address to the university faculty at its first meeting of the year Iast_night in Corcoran Hall. “Freedom of thought and daring strength,” Dr. Marvin said, “will permit the truest of contacts between nations, and such will be through academic channels, for only academic men have free minds and strength in seeking after truth.” Democracy Outlined. Continuing, the university head de- clared: “The function of democracy is not government, but rather the develop- ment of strong citizen—men Who are interested in public affairs because of what such undertakings mean in the lives of their fellow men.” To that end Dr. Marvin urged members of his fac- ulty to “strengthen their lives not only to serve technically, but to visualize what such technical training must mean to students who later will sevve nationally and internationally.” “The sweep of democracy is carrying us beyond what we ordinarily have in- terpreted as nationalism,” Dr. Marvin asserted. “We live in an age of revo- lution, a reaction against social and political forms of the eighteenth and ninteenth centuries. First came the American Revolution and the French, then a succession of social revolutions in various countries until today our own constitutional Government is the oldest government. Challenge Follows World War. “Immediately following the World War, a_great challenge presented itself to the United States to work in an inti- mate way with Europe and the other states of the world in interpreting the new democratic movement, for until the time of the breaking down of the great coalitions of Europe in what was looked upon as one of the great catas- trophies of history, selfish nationalism had_been paramount. “Now the great stream of democratic thought is asking that the world take a further step. Democracy demands that nations shall live together; that they shall be strong individualists, yet at the same time live beyond rational limits that the people of the world may be served. It is a new adventure and one that is difficult to formulate in terms that will be understood ana ac- cepted. It is difficult for people to arrive at an_understanding under a democratic philosophy of life and to formulate it in terms of active principles that will be acceptable. Leaders held that a common under- standing would be found through com- merce, and that trade based upon gain would be a deterent to misunderstand- ings among peoples, but the world has not found this to be the case. Other suggestions have proved futile. I am convinced that there is but one channel through which to arrive at a demo- cratic understanding among _nations, and that is university life, for truly academic men have free minds and strength in seeking truth. Points Beyond the University. “As members of this university,” Dr. Marvin told the faculty, “we are par- ticularly fortunate to be in touch not KENESAW CAFE 16th and Irving St In Kenesaw Apartment Special 5-Course Chicken Dinner Cents EMEMBER, we carry a complete line of BLANK BOOKS HOURS—8:30 to 5:00 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Fountain Pens Repaired New Sac, and Pen thor- oughly cleaned, only— 25¢ GARRISON’S Wholesale and Retall 1215 E St. NW. Nat. 1586 TOY AND NOVELTY C0., INC. Week ofp Sept. 22nd 1 109, Discount on All} Cash Sales of China, j White and Decorated ; Sherratt’s China Art Store 608 13th St. N.W. A" mnce on Your Old Tires 36 14th ST, N.W. < ADAMS 8100 Rfllfl SONWO—CHIFD Accounts IS YOUR CAR IN GOOD SHAPE? System Auto Laundries, Inc. will Overhaul your car, repaint, replace woodwork and retop closed cars, repair bent and broken fenders or bodies or any repairs your car may need. Time Payments 20% Cash—Balance in 8 Months System Auto Laundries, Inc. The Original $1 Wash 1227 R Street N.W. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Gayety—"Kuddling Kuties,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Metropolitan—“Old English,” at 11:40 am, 1:38, 3:35, 5:34, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. 's—"The Spoflers.” at 129, 3:33, 5:32, 7:36 and lu-lm“le; Acddenl ? st 11:27 » 1:28, 3:2¢ 0, 7:31 and 9:32. l‘oxv The Sea WolL.” at 11:10 am, 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8:01 and 10:18 p.m. Elrlr» ‘Maybe It's Love,” at 11:45 , 1:45, 3:45, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Plllte——Good News,” at 11:50 am., 2:15, 4:40, 7:25 and 9:55 p.m. Ambassador—“The Arizona Kid,” 2, 4,6, 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. “Three Faces East,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Tivoli—"Romance of the Rio Grande,” 2, 4:05, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:40 p.m. at jonly with the pulse of our own great | Nation, but by very little attention we can hear the heart throbs of other great nations. It is for us to take advantage of things that are beyond the reach of the university man, who lives his life in academic halls outside of Washington,” he_said. Speaking of the plan of educational organization recently instituted at George Washington Unwel’sll), Dr. Marvin explained that the plan “‘demo- cratizes individuality, for it recognizes that work that is valuable for one stu- dent, may not be of equal value to an- other of equal intelligence.” Deans of the various schools of the university made announcements con- cerning the work for the coming year, and new members of the faculty were presented by the provost, Dr. Willlam Allen Wilbur. GEN. SIR NEVILLE HOWSE, WAR HERO, DIES IN LONDON Noted Physician and Parliamentar- ian, Carried Wounded Man to Shelter Under Heavy Fire. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 20.—A man who got his Victoria Cross for carrying a wounded man to shelter under heavy fire and thrilled an empire by his bravery died here yesterday. He was Maj. Gen. Sir Neville Howse, V. C., noted doctor, parliamentarian and a former minister in the Australian cabinet. During the Boer War, while both the British and the Boers were firing, he crawled out to bring in a badly wounded man. His conduct in other engage- ments of the campaign earned him the Queen’s Medal with four clasps, the King's Medal with two clasps and men- tion in dispatches. Sir Neville was a member for Calare in the Commonwealth Parliament from 1922 to the time of his death. He was minister of defense and health from 1925 to 1927 and accompanied the Right Hon. Stanley Bruce, then prime minis- ter, to the imperial conference of 1926. He was minister of health and re- patriation from 1927 to 1929, EFFICIENCY SINK! Designed and perfected by the famous manufacturer— KOHLER of KOHLER This modern kitchen necessity is so designed and equipped that it removes the unpleasantness from the usual household tasks. May be purchased on the partial payment plan, Distributed exclusively by the E. G. Schafer Co. New Offices and Display Rooms 4100 Georgia Ave. Bee Your Naborhood Plumber for Installation! ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. NW. 64th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James F. Shea Secretary James E. Connelly President WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE Delicious Fresh Sweet Filtered IDER Valley View ‘“Cider Barrel” Open daily until 9 PM. 23 miles out Frederick pike. PETER PAN INN At Urbana, M from Washington. Road Lo B w en i Henderson Country Ham, St Dinners, §1.80—Dally Week Days—Lunch. 1_Plate I'llnner Week_D: Specis Toll House Tavern Colesyille Pike Silver Spring, Md. Sy AUTO ROUTE 27 Or Four Corners Bus out 16th firest or Georgin Ave. 1 mile from C. line brings you to this quaint & Stavern "for A Real Maryland, Country- Cured H. Chicken, Steak and Chop inners served in colorful homelike surroundings, or outside on our flower-decked terrace: Phone Silver Luncheons — T WARREN GREEN HOTEL Warrenton : : Virginia Forty Miles from Washington Over the Lee Highway Through the Bull Run Bnl”efl(’d Lee Highway, Route 211, Is Now Open. MRS. FRED G. BERGER, Pre jetor. Telephone Warrenton 286, Special Sunday ?mner, $1.00 ring 5 s — Dinners _AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ollege love/( Ea{m%'/ Ioolballafmnnllw ‘MAYBE iITs LOVE’ AWarner Bros And Vitaphone Picture ny Happy lrlhlnS Scotchlove § Eaile News évents i Warner Bros Vitapiones Masterpiage J‘ JOHN GALSWORTHY 'S ——9amous Play — 14 Cnglis - Aunro ATTR ACTIONS — “THE LEGACY* + Mickey Mouet CARIQ) N [ week. ¥/ BoB WEST Uzing S Ravi ¢ Fananon { Manco "4’ DOC BAKER W i ;Mnmtyfimf,fl?m 7 i ¥/ WALZER & DYER, [ a/Bronowar seauies UMIIAL COMERY 0OOITY™ | ¥ CHANGEABLE CHARMEAS anmLukmm 9 FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA GAACEAND BeauTY [reagitivis \/CnvnnmmT /smamvou Swwenst oo by 1% ot o S FIVE DE LUXE SHOWS TODAY Doors Open 10:15 A. M. THES The talking screen’s greatest dramatic thunderbolt! A story of daredevil courage, flaming love! REX BEAGH'S An epic as great as “The Virginian.” Filmed on the same vast scale as “Wings. With a romance as vivi “The Sheik.” A story as fascinating as “Beau Geste.” wallop as smashing as nderworld.” And a thrill ax that surpasses any- thing ever put on the screen. Alaska! Gold! He-Men! tamed women! WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1930-31 CONSTITUTION HALL PHILHIRMOHIG COURSE, 4:30 ARTISTS' COUR Nov. Dee. & Feb. 26. 1. PADEREWSKI, 13, NREUTZBERG & GEORGI. World's Greatest ® 3. BOSTON nmon! oRcE. ge Koussevitsky, Conductor. COURSE, 4:30 14. GERALDINE FARRAR. 11. FRITZ KREISLER. 13. BENIAMINO GIGLI. ‘enor, Met. Opera (By request). 10. GRACE MOORE, Teadltie Soptuno, Merro: Opers Ca. Mar. 20. RACHMANINOFF. WILSON-GREENE EVENING COURSE Jan. Feb, POILERS WITH Gary Cooper KayJohnson Betty.Compson Harry Green Jamies Kirkwood NEXT WEEK An.!.!?.!élnm MON. " INGS, 0 $2.50 Wb T OAE MATS , So¢ 10 88 The Lustrous and Magnetic JOSEF HOFMANN, 31. ROLAND HAYES. Celebrated Colored Tenor. T OB SHARLES THOMAS, rytone, Chi Ci GAYETY THEATRE Sth & F Sts. rnlon- Dist. 9324 MAX FIELDS KUDDLING KUTIES R\lddlth WII ams A SPECIAL TRIP to l NDIAN HEAD eamer CHARLES MACALESTER | reaves e SEARITE SONDAY 3730 P, Returning Yo Gty About 83 A Delihtful River Trip on the Historic Potomac Round e Adults, Children, ‘40c What Every Woman Wants to See—What Every Man Had Better See— “LITTLE ACCIDENT” Doug Fairbanks, Jr. Anita Page—Zazu Pitts ADULTS ONLY | Look Into This Special Offer— Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Handsomely furnished room with private bath and breakfast in the cafe—for two, by the month—each $9 Per Week Modern hotel, convenient location, within walking distance of downtown —saving carfare. Harry Wood, Mgr. i Prevention and Relief Look to L. A. Culture Almost unconsciously you fall victim to the infections created by poison- breeding germs in the intestines—which flatulency, constination, disr- 3. hyperacidiiy, toxemis, . certatn types of colitis, headaches, Theumatism, etc. The most dependable preventive the most reliable count *Ji Idres Nat. "Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1515 You St. North 0089 3 5‘”‘ .wfilfi‘mwmml» I LOUGHBOROUGH OIL Co. KExclusive Distridbutors 1705 L Street N.W. Wisconsin 3360 DANCING. FEMBERTON Do stadio, 115 &u. Ave. AV ™ lndlum Where Film Is Being District of Columbia EARLE—13th st. n.w. *THE METROPOLITAN—F st. n.w. AMBASSADOR—18th and Col. rd. n.w. *APOLLO—624 H st. n.e. AVALON—Conn, ave. and McKinley | NUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. se. | TRAL—9th st. | COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut, EMPRESS—416 9th st HOME—1230 C st. ne. SS| SAVOY—3030 14th st. n.w. STANTON—515 C st. SYLVAN—104 Rhode Island ave. n.w. *TAKOMA—4th and Butternut sts. *TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. YORK—Georgia ave and Quebec, Maryland and Virginia ARCADE—Hyattsville, Md. ARCADE—Crisfield, Md. ASHTON—Clarendon, Va. AUDITORIUM—Onancock, V BERKELEY—Berkeley Springs, CAPITAL—Cumberland, Md. *CAPITOL—Winchester, Va. *COMMUNITY—Ridgely, Md. CREWE—Crewe, V. *EMPIRE—Pocomoke City, Md. *EMPIRE—Saxis, Va. FIREMEN’S HALL—Willards, Md. GLOBE—Berlin, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. JEFFERSON—Brookneal, Va. LYRIC—Fishing Creek, Va. MARADA—St. Michaels, Md. *MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. MARYLAND—Kitzmiller, Md. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. *MELVILLE—Sykesville, Md. NELSON HALL—Lovington, Va. NEW—Aberdeen, Md. NEW—Elkton, Md. NEW—Hancock, Md. NEW—Lexington, Va. NEW VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. *OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, V. OPERA HOUSE—Piedmont, W. Va. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. PALACE—Hagerstown, Md. *RAMONA—Westminster, Md. REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis. *ROCKBRIDGE—Buena Vista, Va. *SECO—Silver Spring, Md. *STATE—Bethesda, Md. *STATE—Westminster, Md. *STRAND-—Staunton, Va. *WALLACE DALE—Tangier, Va. WARRENTON—Warrenion, Va. Yy LOEW'S PaALACE A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pletore & Whirlwind of Whoopee with essie Love-- Cliff Edwards — On the Stage — DAVE SCHOOLER “HAPPY LANDINGS" RENIE ‘RIANO CoLiimsIA NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture BROTHERS Those four tunny fellows in & ferocious farce Animal Crackers RECTION SIDNEY mrr?inkomn mcEARE B “BORDER LEGIO] in “OUR BLUSIHING CAROLINA JACK HOLT TON. BRIDES." _ 11th & N. C. Ave. SE. RICHARD ~ARLEN, in “THE ~BORDER FAIRLAWN -S40 H,8i5 THE LOST ZEPPIUN 2105 Pa. Ph. E dhe Mirror Séreen m Cooled. LYRIC opniiisms FROM WYOMI TIGER.” c?M"O C. A. Photophone KEN 'w AYN EENad ARD in “FIGHTING hown Today. —3100 18th st. n.e. Gth and C 80 riSest "Sound Eautne: from 2 om ROWN zvmvrumg."o ENTIER FU COMEDY EVER. STATE n.:. nnnzsn . MD. of Western Electri Bigeest Show in the Suburbs! ALDPA’ TE""SUR CAfl\‘OON NEWSREEL OANG DUMBARTON LN vum’.lmln Ave DE| “HARD-BOILED CHAMETO! RINCESS Fio S0 Northeast Home of Western Eleetrio Sound Equipment. 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