Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1931, Page 30

ANNAPOLIS WASHINGTON Via National Defense Highway DAILY Leave Washingt Leave Annapolis BUS TERMINA] 9th and Pa. Ave. NW. Washington, Marlboro & Annapolis Motor Lines, Inc. Information—NAT, 9493 D. 4551 —here any dlime BLANK BOOKS STORE HOURS. 8 to E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. For Your Healths SAKE ' ctten & Women AMBASSADOR +«~HOTEL . POOL. . Free Lecture “Sleep and Dreams”’ Sun., 8:15 P.M., Mar. 8 (United Lodge of Theosophists Hill Bldg., 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. i THE £ THE DOMCNA EARLE ISCTE STAW U3 FSTAw SUNDAY MENU Served 12 to 10 Chicken Noodle Soup, F: Vesetable Soup or Cold To ce Roast French Fried tatoes * nnn:‘y".v;:« Sundas or P T 75¢ OTHER DINNERS €9c — $1 Ideal Accemmodations ‘We are offering a limited number of rooms to monthly guests £Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Beautifvlly furnished rooms with sumptuously equipped bath, at this very special rate—for 2 to a room, by the month— each— s'7'90 per week The Blackstone thoroughly up-to-date — and most conveniently located. Reservations should be made at onmce. Harry Wood, Manager AT o FORD SALESMEN 346 Pa. Ave. NW. e T I "WARREN GREEN HOTEL g Warrenten : : #0 Miles from Washington Over Lee ‘Highway Through Bullrun Battlefield MRS. FRED G. Telcohone Warrenton 2 Chicken or Country Ham Dinner Sunday 1-3 and 6.7:30 P.M. BERGER. Proprietor HOTELS—NEW YORK. g 'ANIA STATION. £y land “Sweethearts at Sixteen. thquulrters of the Associated Press,| | music by Jack Ralston’s Orchestra are | 6:45—"Topics .~ PENN POST HOTEL|aboard and some concern was felt. sl disembarked here this morni; ‘hen "% the boat docked at Hamburg. e THE EVENING FARM BOARD HEAD | IN FORUM TONIGHT {WMAL and Network to Carry Address of James C. Stone, New Chairman. (Al time p.m., unless 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 Kitoeyeies. | | 1:45—Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Association. 3:30—The Marionettes. 4:15—Pacific Feature Hour. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—The Tea Timers. 6:00—News Aashes. 6:10—Correct tirhe. 6:11—Saltzman’s Orchestra, 6:15—Schramm’s Concert Orchestra, 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Yeast Jesters. 7:30—"Sitting on Top of the World." 8:00—Weber and Fields. 8:15—Varietles program. 8:30—Williams” Orchestra. 9:00—Electric Hour, featuring Waller Damrosch’s Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Troubadour of the Moon. 11:15—New Yorker Orchestra. 11:30—Special cedicatory program to Stations WDAY and KFYR of | North Dakota—Address by Sen- | ator Nye and musical features. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ballew’s Orchestra. ‘The National Radio Forum, arranged by The Washingtcn Star and broadcast over WMAL and a coast-to-coast net- | work of other Columbia Broadcasiing ! System_stations, will present tonight James C. Stcne, who has just been ap- pointei by President Hoover (o succeed | Alexander Legge as chairman of the Federal Farn Board. Mr. Stone will discuss “The Farm Boa:d and 1ts Problems” in this broad- cast, which will mark his first public utterance since h.s appointment. His address will start at 9:30 o'clock. Another address on WRC’s program wiil be made b, Claus K. R. Clausen, cne of the seven men awarded the medal of honcr because of his heroic during the Spanish-American | . He will be heard during the reguiar Chronicle series. Show Boat Presentation. The Hank Simmons’ Show Boat pres- entation, which WMAL will brdadcast | at 10 o'clock, will be a condensed ver- sion of the vivid Irish drama, “Arrah Na Pcaue” Hank Simmens and Jane McGrew will play the leading roles. Two Gershwin compositions, “Strike Up the Band” and “My One and Only,” are featured in the program by Ben Alley, teror, with Ang Leaf at the or- gan. Alley also will sing “Forgotten” 255:4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 2:30—Neil "ewis Stafford, reader. 2:45—Lewis Smith. 3:00—Mother Goose Party. 4:00—Program by Falls Church Par-| ent-Teachel Association. 4:30—The Memory Boys. 5:00—Science and History, 5:15—Along Route 50. 6:00—News flashes. 6:15—Classified program. 6:30—Myer Goldman's Orchestra. “On Top of the World,” a program| 7: Cepicting activities in the New York! vill be broadcast at 7:30 o'clock tonight by WRC and other National Broadcast- ing Co. stations. Microphones will be carried through the news room as an- ncuncers desrribe the development of a | typical story. Kent Cooper; mannger of the A. P., will make a short talk on the func.ions and aims of the organization. | 8:00—Time signal. | 8:02—Front Line of Politics. 7—Gretta Ludwig, contralto. 8:30—Sunday School Lesson. 9:00—Audrey Brown. general| 9:15—Rock Creek Boys. 9:30—Old Virginia Hoe-Down. 10:30—Dougherty’s Orchestra. 11:30—Weather repert. STAR, WASH otherwise indicated.) P 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. :30—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra. :00—Columbia_Artists’ Recital. :15—National Democratic Club Forum. :00—Convention of the National As- sociation for Secondary Educa- ton. :30—Saturday Syncopators. :00—Debate between Harvard and Chicago Universities. :00—Farm Science Snapshots. s 0—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. :45—Flashes from The Evening Star. )—Time and program resume. Civic talk. :15—"Jesus Among_ Friends and Foes,” by Dr. Willlam Knowles Cooper. :30—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. —Helen Lowman Ware, contralto. :00—Morton _Dcwnéy, tenor, and Freddie Rich and his orchestra. :15—Ritz-Carlton Orchestra. :30—Chronicles—Talk by Claus K. R. Clausen. :00—Ben Alley, tenor, with Ann Leaf at the organ. :30—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. :00—Around the Samovar. 30—National Radio Forum—Speaker, | becam2 James C. Stone, chairman of the Federal Farm Board. :00—Hank Simmons' Show Boat— “Atrah Na Pogue.” 00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. :30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canagians. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01a—Bert Lown’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon program. 3:45—Angela_Dondero, soprano. 4:00—Musical moments. 4:30—Waltz time. 5:00—Edwin M. McLeod, pianist. 5:15—Marie Carroll, soprano. 0—One-Time Opportunities. 5:55—Public Service Man. 6:00—Mandolin and guitar solos by ‘Walter T. Holt, 6:30—Aerial Columnist. 6:40—TFestival of Music. 7:00—Musical interiude, 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Ralson’s Orchestra. Special Welcome Program. WRC and associates also will broad- cast_another special program at 11:30 o'clock, when it welcomes to the net- work Stations WDAY and KFYR. The program includes a variety of musical features and a talk by Senator Gerald | P. Nye of North Dako a. “Sonatine Transatlantique,” a suite of jazz music in the American style by | the Polish composer Alexander Tans- | man, will be playei by Walter Dam- resch’s Symphony Orchestra in its weekly concert. Other *selections in- include “The American March” and “Brunhilde’s Awakening,” from Wag- | ner's “Siegfiied South American music and the new- est Broadway musical his are com- bined in the program to be presented by the Wilkins Orchestra, directed by Harold Veo. Miss Marguerite Cron- well and Louls Annis will be the soloists. Mandolin and guitar solos by Walter T. Holt, a dinner concert and cance featured tonight by WOL. The WISV progrs includes an old Virginia “hoe-down” and a late dance program by Emery Dougherty’s Or- chestra. Major Chain Features “Three Rogues,” at Fox, HREE ROGUES,” the new [ film at the Fox, which thankfully took the place man,” has bits of gvers thing you have ever seen before nunx’ hee and there in it. And strongly flavored reminiscences of “Cimarron” and Jesser merit, it is the kind of film that should jority, and is recommended as the rougher, entertainmen t the Fox Cor- poration, McLaglen and the wild and wolly open Have Pretty Good Time of It. of “Not Exactly a Gentle- yet in spite of other pietures of please the ma- tougher kind of which Victor &paces, do their SPEECHES. “The Farm Board and Tts Problems,” by James C. Stone, chairman, in the National Radio Forum, WMAL, 9:30. DRAMA. Uncle Abe and David, WRC, '6:45; Amos 'n’' Andy, WRC, 7:00; Hank Sim- mons' Show Boat, WMAL, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Damrosch Symphony Orchestra, WRC, | Vietor McLaglen. best. “There is no moral pointing a lurid finger through the length of this. It is rather otherwise—with its three heroes. men of the outlaw class, who have loved, cheated and robbed not wisely, but too well, and now roam through the hinterland of the bad- man country taking their fun while they can find it. After helping. the lovely Fay Wray—a la “Cimarron —to stake her claim to the gold mine which her dead father, before he was dead, started to make a bee- line for, one sees the three rogues bidding farewell, and shortly after one suspects that justice has claimed them and that they are sifting in the county jail, their feet upon the stove, waiting for an endless assort- ment of sunrises. As long es there are screens and cameras and a loving public there VARIETY. Schramm’s Concert Orchestra, WRC, | :15; The Jesters, WRC, 7:15; | Chrenicles, WMAL, 7:30; Weber and | Fields, WRC, 8:00; Ben Alley, tenor, with, Ann Leaf at the organ, WMAL. 8:00; Varieties, WRC, 8:15; Dedica- | tory’ program for S ations WDAY | and KFYR, featuring address by Senator Nye, WRC, 11:30, DANCE MUSIC. Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 8:30; B A. Relfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00 From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. will be pictures in which the main thrill comes from tens of thousands of covered wagons bouncing across the siariing line. in a mad rush for a."spot” oi :and—as brother Brigicher would say. Thus it is in *fhree Rogues,” Lhus it was in half a dozen films of the current season or two, and tuus it wili be unul there lit- era:ly are no more Santa Clauses. But ife prouucers in this case have wisely made tie remainder of the piciuie the Wor: amusing part, and nd¥e injected excilement of the shcoting varfety, whici® ends the story up in the fashion so dear in the ola days to the heart of Wil liam S. Hart. . The rogues are admirably played by Vicior McLaglen, iew Coay and kddie Gribbon—none of them betng beiter than the other. Fay Wray looks well against the covered wagou scenery ana smiles and smiles and ‘marries a man who also smiles. After a weak start the “Fountain ®f Youth,” Fanchon and Marco idea, blossoms out into an aquatic exhibition reminiscent of the days when the Hippodrome had Annetie Kellermare diving inio the waves, The mermaids In the Fox version, which is as mysterious as ever—and as good—inciude Lotlj Mayer and others, who splash around in an admirably carefree way in the tre- mendous bathtub that has been built for the occasion., Previously there had been Frank Stever singing in good voice, the Crosby brothers tap- ping’ better than banjoing, and De Lara and Lolita doing one of those mopping-up-the-floor Apache num- bers amid great applause. There is also an Irish overture played by the Brusiloff Music Mas ters—interrupted yesterday through the length and breadth of it by the insistence of an audience that want- ed more singing by the singing saxophonist—and got instcad-—only a bit of Shamrock flashed on the E. de S, MELCHER. scacntctaiat Y Smith Ballews Orchestra, WRC, | ghn 2 |“EARTHEN VESSELS’ TOPIC| HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. OF REV. w. M. MICHAEL 5:45—Tony's Scrap Book — WABC, WPG, WCAO and WBT. in Brief,” odist Church to Preach Twice Tomorrow. Rev. Walter M. Michael, pastor of | Brightwood Park Methodist Church, will | preach tomorrow morning on “Earthen | WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYWw,| Vessels” and in the evening on “The| .. WHAM. WBZ and WBZA. |God of Every Generation.” Epworth 8:30—Earl spllm-.ht:‘.:rm‘r,mo:x Vee1 Lawn- | League devotional meeting at 6:45 p.m. Orchestra % wnd| Glenn Frank, formerly a foot ball play- WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA |er of the University of Illinois, will be and KWK, | the speaker. Oxford League, for the -Musical Doctors: Milton Retten- | high school group of young folks, will berg’s Orchestra; Clyde Doerr,| meet at 7 p.m. - | saxophonist, and Charles Mag-| The Loyal Temperance Legion will Dnat!, accordionist—WJZ, KDKA, | meet Thursday at 3:15 o'clock, Miss | . WHAM, WBAL and KWK | Ella Hayward in charge. Prayer service 10:00—Cuckoo; _ burlesque _skit—WJZ, | Thursday evening. WBAL, KDKA, WBZA, WHAM| The Quarterly Conference, at which 1020209 WLW. time Dr. B. W. Meeks, district superin- 20—Clara, Lu_and Em, humorous| tendent. will speak, will be held Priday | sketch — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, evening | KDKA, WLW and WBAL. |~ The visitation of evangelism will be- | 11:00—Slumber music: Laurier String gin with 15 teams of 2 persons each | En.:emm—waz. WBAL, KFAB March 15. The campaign will last for | and WGAR | one wesk and 'those persons won for 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- | Christ during that period will be taken | st — wgva}?%w KWK, WREN, | into the church on Easter Sunday - M_ !?d KTHE, o WEB:mvrnm[ :00,~Old-Time Fiddlers—WRVA. 11:06Variety hour—wiw, & W] 7:30—KDKA Players— KDKA. 7:30—Rise of the Goldbergs, humorous sketch—WJZ, WHAM, WREN | and KWK. 3 7:30—WGY Players—WGY. 8:00—Dramatization of circus life— | 9:30- PALESTINE VISIT [ 0.K.TO By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, March 14.—Tt was said unofficially yesterday that the Vat- ican would not oppose the Archbishop of | Canterbury’s intenced visit to the Holy 1000 yand if he made the visit privately as | one of the many pilg@ms of every 980 Chyistian_fzith who g> to the Holy 1110 fand at Easter or other seasons. 740 1t was repeated, however, that an 1970 oMmcial visit by the archbishop would create a difficult situation, since it might establish a precedent which I would permit its repetition indefinitely. The arcRbishop planned to be the guest of J. P. Morgan, on whose yacht y'he is cruising in the Mediterranean, at | & visit to the holy sepulehre in Jeru- EINSTEIN KEEPS SHIP | ik s ik b oot TO FOIL HOME CR@WD‘ ligicns. The Holy Se had made Tep- resentations to the British government | : | suggesting difficu’ties which might arise | Relativitist Debarks at Hamburg Instead of Taking Boat Train from sucli a visit. . Greeted by Germans. l“A FOOL IN GOD'S SIGHT” “A Fool In Gods Sight" is the ser- HAMBURG, Germany, _ ! men topic tomorrow evening of Rev. | Prof. Albrt B netein e March 14—\ R-Y. Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode many today after his American trip, but | 1sland Avenue ' Methodist Protestant went to great pains to outwit crowds Church. The morning sermon is one of which had gathered to welcome him. a series of Lenten addresses on “Jesus A large crowd gathered to, greet him | on the South Road.” last night when the boat train from —_— Stations Ileard in Washington Regularly. | WABC Flashes from the Evening Star, a resume ¢f world mews, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock | Firs ‘The km{d;eek ‘.:‘;rv(:e I'.l;hnurmy will Cuxhaven arrived, but he be in keeping with the ten season. Sy The quarterly rally of the Young Peo- “FAMILY DAY” IS SET FOR HAMLINE M. E. Dr. Chesteen Smith to Preach on “Christian Spirit in the Home"” Tomorrow. At the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, “Family day” will be observed tomor- row morning. The pastor, Dr. Chesteen Smith, will preach on “The Christian Spirit in the Home.” “Women’s night” will be at the eve- ning service. “The Modern Queen” will be_the pastor’s theme. The Epworth League of the Walbrook Methodist Episcopal Church of Balti- more will be guests of the Hamline League. A tea for young people will be served at 5:30 o'clock. A special pro- gram has been prepared for the 7 o'clock service. . WAUGH M. E. CHURCH Rev. A. F. Poore to Preach on “Paul’'s Last Words.” At Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church the topic of the Rev. A. F. Poore to- morrow will be “Paul’s Last Words,” and evenng “The Christ of the Burning Heart The leader of the Epworth League will be Monroe Stockett, who will speak on “Strength.” The Abbott class will meet Friday evening gt the home of Misses Ellen and Zel'd Cofer, 200 A strest south- east. The Anna May Wood class will hold its annual open meeting Tues: day. The guests invited include the adult, senior, intermediate and junior departments of the Sunday school, dele- gations from néighboring churches and friends of the members. It developed today that he had spent! ple’s Union of Washington and Vir- the night aboard the Deutschland and ginia wiil meet in this church Friday 8 pm. The Union of Baltimore is to be the guesh NGTON, 1 | | | ’ D. C., SATURDAY. Today on the Radio |[JATONDRYIE - MADE WITH GRAPES Invert Sugar and Yeast Also Produced in Experiments. Aid to Growers Seen. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.—An- other prospective commercial outlet for | California grapes was present d growers | today in_the discovery by Plerre Philippo, Internatipnal Sugar Corpora- tion president, of ‘a method of manu- faeturing invert sugar from grapes. Mr. Philippo, who personally super- vised experiments th: last six months, sald grapes also could be converted into dry ice, sugar, yeast and alcohol. Limited volumes already have been pro- duced, he said. Mr. Philippo and his collaborator, Richard Spreckl’s, obtained carbon dioxide as a by-product. This they converted into dry ice. The by-product more important commercially than sugar, bocause of profits. Yeast and alcohol, officials said, also we:rc commercially valuable, but of lessr importance. ‘The sugar company president esti-| mated dry ice would cost $2 a ton to | produce and would be sold at $120 a ton. The invert sugar, used chiefly by bakers and confectioners, will b> pro- duced from a €ruit syrup clarification and evaporation. Y Mr. Philippo said arrangements had been made with Stockton grap» gro ers to produce invert sugar, or fructose, for delivery of fruit. One ton of sugar will be produced from four tons of grapes, and plans cal} for the use of 100,000 tons of grapes this season, about one-sixth of the unmarketable surplus in the State. He said_all kinds of grapes could be used for fructose production, but those tanas and Concords, would be best suited. G Laboratory production was carried on with concentrates obtained locally. month ago a committee of experts re- ported to the California Grape Control Board the grape industry, with its $350,000,000 investments, could elimi- nate the crop surplus with a vine pulling program. Mr. Philippo’s dis- ch\;elt‘_y may furnish the growers some relief. 3 ' WOMEN PREACH RENEWED Missionary Council Head Says 1934 | Conference May Remove Ordi- nation Restrictions. By the Assoclated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 14.—Re- newal of -the fight inaugurated several years ago by the women of the Mefh- odist Episcopal Church South for t right of admission to the ministry was launched yesterday by Mrs. J. W. Perry | of Nashville, Tenn., president of the | Womans Missionary ~Council of the | church, | Mrs. Perry told delegates to the an- nual meeting that the ¢hances are the 1934 Quadrennial Church Conference | will remove restrictions limiting ordi- nation to men. Campaign plans for ob- taining rights of admission to the min- istry will be discussed at a seetional meetiig before the council meeting ad- journs next Tuesday. SPEEDBOAT CONTRACT FOR 3 YEARS IS LEGAL Hains Point Service to Begin About April 1—Loue Bid Ac- cepted. ! Speedboats will be operating from Hains Point in East Potomac Park about April 1. under tentative plans made public yesterday. Beut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, has received from Controller General J. R. McCarl a decision that it will be legal to let a contract for three years, even though the bids called for were for but one year. Consequently, Downtown Parking Garage, Inc., of 613 G street, only bidders, will get the con- tract for operating the speedboats for three years and will pay the United States a total of $3,001 for the privilege. Charles H. Gardiner, vice president of the concern, is making the arrange- ments with Col. Grant's office. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 14 (P). —Jack C. Clendenon was held incom- municado last night charged with felo- nious assault with attempt to kill Mrs. Luther E. Floyd, her 2-year-old daugh- ter, Dolores, and her sister, Mrs. Dolores Prince. The women and the baby, all beaten into unconsciousness, were found in the Floyd apartment last Sunday morning. Deputy sheriffs arrested Clendenon, a neighbor of the Floyds, yesterday after Mrs. Floyd regained consciousness and, officers said, she identified him as her assailant. “l WOULD NEVER —a remark often heard—only the uninformed say it. Those who really know how Packard handles used cars They know that Packard’s Guar- feel no hesitancy. antee means exactly what it people every day are turning to the rebuilt high-grade car—they refuse to pay the on new cars, no matter wha original owner to stand the heavy new car depreciation. An important Packard Executive says, “I claim that in buying a used Packard you get more motor car value for a dollar than you can in any other way—than you can in buying any new car—even a new Packard.” PACKARD USED CARS Kalorama Road at Seventeenth AN Al ihe | MARCH 14, 1931 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—“Trader Horn,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Gayety—"Step-Lively Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—*“Reaching for the Moon” (second week), at 11 am, 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 w01 9:30 pm. Palac—*Scandal Shee am., 1:51, 4:38, 7:30 and 9 Fox—“Three Rogues,” at 12: 4:45, 7:51 and 10:01. R-K-O Keith's—“Ten Cents a Dance,” at 11:39 a.m,, 1:39, 3:39, 5:39, 9 9:39 p.m. Earle—“The Hot Heiress,” at 11:22 am., 1:59, 4:44, 7:45 and 10: 3 Rialto—“Stolen Heaven,” am., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 m. Metropolitan—“My _Past,” am, 1:51, 3:49, 5:47, T:45 pm Tivoli—“The Seas Beneath,” at 2, 4, 6:05, 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. Central—"“The Passion Flower,” am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—“Fair Warning,” at 2:35, 4:40, 6:30, 8:15 and 10 p.m. Folks Behind The Microphone at 11:30 7 p. and 9:43 n ° BY THE RADIO EDITOR. HIL COOK has the distinction of being one of radio’s most versa- tile entertainers. In his career before the microphone he s | acted hundreds of different parts | and recently he created 13 distinct char- |acters in one show broadcast over an N. B. C. network. £ Cook is known in radio as & com= | poser, comedian, humorous sketch writer, singer, gui- tar player and art- | ist. He was born in Coldwater, Mich., and immediately dislikes *any one who adds, “Yes, and you've been in hot | water ever since.” | . 1 Anyway, Cook has | “wlll lived most of his ALl Cook. of an advertising e agency. In his spare time he played around with writ- ing, and wrote threz musical comedies | which appeared on Broadway. Then he | d:cided to take a chance with radio. | He admits it was a gamble. But he did to surprise his family, | ok k% HE last of 12 classical concerts in the Library of Congress musicale scries, presented under auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidg> Foun- | dation, will be broadcast tomorrow at 2 p.m. over an N, B. C. network. The lange String Quartet, Eva_ Le Gauthier, coprano, and Mme. Ethel Cave-Cole, pi- anist, will take part in this concert. WRC will not carry it, but it can be heard over WBAL. * X % X 'ORTON DOWNEY, Columbia tenor, plans to sing the most popular Irish song in his broadcast on St. Patrick’s day. ~To learn which song is the favorite, he is asking listeners to name it for him, o | JOLLY BILL and Jane recently re- cfived a box of dog biscuits from a young listener®for their dog Jerry. Jolly Bill plays the dog. R HE REVELERS, famous radio quar- tet, conclude tonight a weck's radio engagement at the Palace Theater in New York. The quartet re- turned recently from a benefit tour with Will Rogers in the drought-ravaged re- gions of the Southwest. In the early 1900s, Bernard Shaw was | a little too subtle for his age. His plays, with their interwoven mixture of wit, irony and caustic comment on the ways of society were for a long time produced at private subscription performances or read by unconventional ycung Clisres Mon and PR e e 1 3'i0"9, dancink at 9 (Srehestray, BYe. lessons ment. Met, 4180, Est. 1909, 14+ 1127 10th Special 8t PALTICEs Danre T day, M: al St. Patrick’s Dance, Tuesday, Rl e BTt Beie hasdar, Mar _apot. 7 BALLROOM CLASS EACH evening. Latest 30 to 9: 5 to ‘Thayer i 1 s by appointm 11:30. Privai Studlos, 1226 Connecticut ave. Decatur 5470. L’EGARE STUDIO EVERY EVERY DAY NIGHT MODERN BALLROOM DANCING Taught in 7 Lessons Course Private Lessons, $1.00—Class. 80c 0—All_Dances Fox Trot—Waltz_Hops COLUMBIA STUDIO, 1322 Pes Open Dav and Nioht, 10 A.M. Telephones Met. 9564—Me Miss Ellen Waller (Member. Dancing Masters of America, Inc.) Ball Room and Stage ing Classes in ball room dancing, Tue at.. 8 p.m. with general dancing 9 Private lessons by appointment. Studio, 2619 1ith St. N.W. BUY A USED CAR” 5. and o 12. Adams 2539 says—they know that more freight, taxes and handling t the price. They allow the Tonight! WRC and the WEAF Red Network at 8 P. M. Don’t miss the funl AMUSEMENTS. KO KEITH'S ‘TEN CENTS A DANCE' w#- RICARD O CORTEZ onl; dra'nyceodnien her heart! a TWO LOVERS AGAINST «.THE WORLD .. NANCY itk Phillies HOLME S T e, /en At victor LAGLEN REE ROGy, TURILE LEW CODY I FAY WRAY STAGE —— FANCHON & MARCO’S FOUNTAINct YOUTH 944 BRUSILOFFS MUSIC MASTERS TSTRANGE AS IT SEEMS” 18th and Col Rd. N.W. O'BRIEN in AMBASSADOR TODAY — GEORGE “PAIR_WARNING. Warner Br APOLLO™ = n w ne TODAY—-GRANT _ WITHERS _and MARY ASTOR in “OTHER MEN'S TOD! __BUSPICIO! AVENUE GRAND &5 % TODAY — GEORGE O'BRIEN in “SEAS BENEATH. Warner Bros. L Oth St. Bet. D and E TODAY—KAY FRANCIS [ in ER. d HARLES _ BICKFO) THE ASSION_FLOW & Farragut St TODAY—RICHARD BARTHELMESS __ “THE_LAS roer Bros.’ HOME 1230 C St. N.E. TODAY—LOIS MORAN in “UNDER SUSPICION. Warner Bros. S5 METROPOLITAN " %! TODAY _and TOMORROW-—BEBE g:mm and BEN LYON in “MY Warner Bros. % SAVOY 't & Co. ma. N.w. TODAY—BERT WHEELER and ROB- T WOOLSKY in “HOOK, L 14th & Park W, TCDAY — GEORGE ~ O'BRIEN In SEAS_BENEA’ & Quebec St. N.W. TODAY—ROBERT ARMSTRONG in “DANGER_LIGHTS.” ¥ 2 Continuous from Matinee, 2 n&' NS ENNETT in - BIN TA O IoA Y "SPELL OF THE CYR: Cus.” No. 3. AY and GEORGE CAUGHT_CHEATING. 3 W 3 JACK WHITING §ad MARION NIXON in “OOLLEGE SILVER SPRING, AS. MU 4th_and_Buttern No_ Parking Tror EVELYN BRENT and LOUIS WOLHEIM in_“SILVER HORDE.” "GRUMPY. ASHTON CLARENDON, BEBE DANIELS in “LAW- FUL LARCENY.” “INDIANS ~ARE COMING.” No. i1. DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST. HIPPODROME o, "2 . Tomorrow Ben Lvon, James Hall. “Hell's Angels.” CAMEO Mt. Rainier. M Today—George _Sidne; Charles Murray in “Caught Cheating.” Also “Indians Are Coming.'™ Serial Hyattsville, ‘oday—Eddie Qi Tod e Ma in_*Dry and_David_Maoners A - LIONEL BARRYMORE PRODUCTION coLume 1A PrcrTuns HELD OVER MEN WOMEN and CHILDREN equally " enjoy the WONDERS and THRILLS of Actually filmed in danger- ous and mysterious Africa. Skillfully blended with Ad- venture and Romance. NATIONAL MATINEE EVERY DAY 57 Note--Sunday ‘Mat, 3 P. M. 2:30 TWICEDAILY 8:30 MATINEES ....: 50c, , $1.00 NIGHTS. .. 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 ALL SEATS.-RESERVED St BHIGD SR WEEK ELASC SAT. 5th Prof. Players’ Subseription Offering euiLte MERIVALE = “Dr. Harmer” *pn> By SIR HUR WING PINERO —Eves., 50 to SEATS NOW e e o , NOW PLAYING GEORGE P with. CLIVE BROOK -KAY lwémt‘ scandal Sheet | 3K v Oncé 4AC BENNY ‘ather Loew Headline Acls inited iy Neture "REACHING FOR THE MOON”’ with BEBE DANIELS Special Dogeulle Barkee WHO KILLED ROVERS CIRCLE 2% Home GLORIA SWANSON. LEW _MOORE _in “WHAT A W IINA 1ith & N. C. Ave. 8.E. “FOLLOW THE with ED WYNN. ANACOSTIA, D. ©. LY NOLAN In IDE_THE LAW. Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Telephone National 5000 delivery of The very evening he Route of 13 nis For Star to your 19 ‘each month, at the r nts per day and Bunday. . O The St - 12-STARS OF TOMORROW~-12 Chas. “Slim” TUMBLIN BERNARD & HENRIE SIX DeCARDOS MAXINE DOYLE SETH PARKER Homer Rodeheaver Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas CONSTITUTION HALL Monday, March 16, 8:30 P.M. Gayety Burlesk Another 1009 Show “Step Liveiy Girls”