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28 SOUTHERN SOCIETY TO HONOR COOLIDGE President as Guest at Early Date—Reception to Lloyd George Planned. A reception to President Coolidge. a reception to former Premier Lloj’d George of Great Britain and a large function in honor of the United Daughters of the Confederacy were fixed events agreed upon at a prelim inary meeting of the executive com mittee of the Southern Society, held at the Southern building last night. . The reception to the President, which will be arranged immediately, will be on a date to be fixed which will meet his convenience, but proba bly early this winter. The invitation will be extended to him formally by President Charles A. Douglas and Chairman Wade H. Cooper of the ex ecutive committee of the society with in a day or two. Secretary Slemp. Virginia-bred, is a conspicuous mem ber of the southern colony in Wash ington. Referred to Hritinh embassy. The committee arranged for imme diate action to present the matter of Lloyd George's reception to the Brit ish embassy so that the function, which will be one of the most bril liant in the winter calendar of the season's social functions at the Na tional Capital, will be promptly in cluded in the American itinerary of the former premier. The arrange ments for the British statesman’s re ception are in the hands of Charles A. Douglas, Wade H. Cooper and Charles M. Galloway. ! The reception to the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy probably will Initiate the social tribute to that or ganization at its convention to be held during the week commencing November 19. The Daughters of the Revolution are also to extend a greet ing to the Daughters of the Con federacy in connection with their convention. It is probable that one or more of these large functions will be held in the Pan-American building, and the president of the society will confer with Dr. L. M. Rowe, of the Pan- American Union, with a view to ar ranging the matter. Member* Present at Meeting. Among those attending the meeting last night were Charles A. Douglas, president; Wade H. Cooper, chairman of the executive committee; Claude N. Bennett, vice chairman of the com mittee: Dr. Clarence J. Owens,.former president; Charles M. Galloway, Mrs. Helen H Gardener, civil service com missioner, and chairman of the ex tension committee of the society: Fred A. Emery, chairman of the public information committee; E. B. Merritt, assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, and vice chairman of the membership committee; Conrad H. Kyme, vice chairman of the entertain ment committee, and John A. Little, financial secretary. Children Tired After Sninnierf Father John’s Medicine will give new strength and energy. No drugs Advertisement. CLOSED LABOR DAY. Public Library and Branches to Observe Holiday. The Public Library, including the Southeastern and Takoma Park branches, will be closed on Labor day. September 3. The Saturday half holidays and Sunday closing will be continued through the month of September. The library will close as 'Usual on Wednesdays at 3 p.m. The reduction in the hours of serv ice for the current fiscal year has been made necessary by a smaller congressional appropriation. MOUNT VERNON •nd ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. Electric Ctrl letre 12t)i end Penneylrenle Avenue Northwest, nn the hour and half bout —8:00 A M. to 3:30 1* U. Running Time—ss Mlnntre Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone M*|p 397 Eight Months Gone! Eight months of this year tctll j be gone tonight; right months less i of your opportunity to sore money j to take rare of you in Inter years; | eight months nearer old age. Will j you be dependent or independent t i Open an Account NOW!! | Bank i OF COMMERCE j AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. ! JBPr VnBHNKM The Lost May Be Easily Found —through a Star Classi fied Ad, The first place the finder of anything of value looks is in the Classified column of The Star to locate the owner. It’s the universal me dium for Washingto- j nians. The Star prints MORE Classified ads each day than all the other papers here combined—because of the results. “Around the corner” ia a Star Branch Office BY RADIO TODAY T Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment* LOCAL STATIONS. N’AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Vn, (435 Meter*). 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special items. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market report. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJH—William P. Royer Company <273 Meter*). 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; music. NVlL—Continental Electric Company - <330 Meter*). 5:30 to G:3O p.m.—Musical program; talk to psychology by Mrs. Gladys Murray. WJlt—Uoubledny-Hlll Electric Com pany <261 Meter*). 4:30 to 3:30 p.m.—Musical program; base hall scores. ’ WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel ephone Company <4BO Meter*). Silent. AVRC—Radio Corporation of America (400 Meter*). 0 p.m.—Children's hour by Marietta Stockard Albion. Array Night. 8 p.m.—"The Cradle of the Washing tons." by Arthur Brunscomb. 8:15 p.m.—(a) "On the Sea,” Buck; (b) "Mummy's Lullaby." Crothers; <c) "Go King deni Bells," Kodeheaver; quartet from the Mount Vernon Melh dlst Episcopal Church South, J. Ben ton Webb, baritone; D. Louis Good year. second tenor; W. A. McCoy, first tenor, and Howard I*. Bailey, bass. 8:25 p.m.—"Elsa’s Dream." from "Lohengrin” (Wagner). Lucy Dlcken- I son Marx, dramatic soprano; Minna Niemann at the piano. 8:35 p.m.— (a) "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.” (b) "Carry Me Back J jto Old Virglnny.” Bland; (c) *T've • Been Listening.” Kodeheaver; quar- i tet from the Mount Vernon Methodist • Episcopal Church South. 8:45 p.m.—(a) "Sacrament." Mac- I Dermott; (h) "Lilac Time.” Steers: i (c) "Radiance," Lucy I). Marx; (d) ]■ i"Two Brown Eyes," Siddal: Lucy | Dickenson Marx; Minna Niemann at i the piano. 9 p.rn.—A talk on the Army by Col. George C. Marshall, aide to Gen. Pershing. I 9:15 p.m.—United States Army Band.] W. J. Sfannard. conductor: (a) march, ] "Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely." played by • Dahlquist: (b) merry overture, Keler- j Bela; (c) "The Magic Melody." Rom- j berg; (d> solo for euphonium, "Les Millions d’Arlequin." Drigo. perform ed by Technical Sergt. S. L. Johnson; (e) valso de concert. "The Water Cure." Gungal; (f) "Song of Love.” from 'Blossom Time.” Romberg, (cor net solo performed by Technical 1 S.-rgt. Joseph Dufresne): (g> march.) "Imperator." Christensen: <h) "The] Star Spangled Banner." DISTANT STATIONS. 411 Program* Scheduled for Eoatcrn Standard Time. ■\VJ7,—New Vork <435 Meters). 5:05 p.m.—“Cloverfield Farm Stories." for children. 6:45 p.m. "Looseleaf Current Topics.” 7:15 p.m.—Literary Minutes. 7:45 p.m. "Sports,” by William: Slocum. 8 p.m.—Organ recital. 9 p.m.—o'Beethoven recital." by Ed ward Dino Anghinelli. pianist. WCY—Schenectady (3SO Meters). 7:35 p.m.—Health talk, "Hygiene of the Workshop.” 7:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7:45 p.m. Musical program and three act plays. "A Marriage Pro posal." "The Holdup," and "The Tenor.” 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. Im-j perial Brass Quartet, address “Billy." | A Wonderful Buy Announcing the | Largest Sale of | Radio Sets and Parts Ever Held in Washington The Continental I Electric Supply Co. | desires to announce j to the public that it | has purchased the { entire radio stock of I one of the largest ; department stores I in this city. Included in this sale of com- | i plete sets, are sets of well known I makes. Federal, Radiola V, Grebe, ! Tuska, DeForest, Lawson, Clapp- Eastham, Vocatone, Colan B. 1 Kennedy, Radio Instrument Co-, | Endicott Receivers and other well known sets too numerous to ; mention here. Sale Commences Tuesday September 4tfa, 9 A.M. I Stock now on display for inspec , tion and reservation. Original 1 price tag on every article. See Our Price Tag CONTINENTAL ELEC. SUPPLY CO. I 808 9th St N.W. Washington, D. C. Open Evening* for One Week 1 Until Ten O’clock. Sets Installed and Aerial* I Erected. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C„ FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923. KDKA—Pittsburgh <320 Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores: dinner concert. 6:30 p.m.—Farmer's Evening; ad ress to the farmers by Frank B. Mul len. 6:45 p.m.—Children's period. 7 p.m. Base hall scores. 7:15 p.m.—Farm program continued. 7:20 p.m. Concert by Madeline Barnes, soprano; J. A. Murer, accom panist; A. W. Juehner, baritone. 8:45 p.m.—Farmers’ market report. KVW—Chicago (343 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime story -10 to 11:30 p.m.—Late program; program to be announced. WBl—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 5 p.m.—Dinner concert; WBZ trio. 6 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 6:40 p.m.—Current book review by J. W. Gilman. 7 p.m.—Musical concert. 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtime story for grown-ups. WHV—Cincinnati <3OO Metere). 8 p.m.—Special program from music hall; Cincinnati Reds day. WttJ—Detroit (SXII Meters). 8:30 p.m.—News Orchestra: Schme man's Bund, from Belle Isle I’ark. K.*U—St. Loot* (546 Meter*). 9 p.m.—Program by Oakville Maen nerchor. WOC—Davenport (454 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chinterf concert. 7:30 p.m.—Sandman's visit. 7:50 p.m.—Base ball scores; weath er forecast. WFAA—Da Hu* (470 Meter*). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Musical recital: • Mis.-; Alice Knox Ferguson, pianist; Mrs. H. G. Wells, soprano; J. H. | Fuqua, basso-baritone. WRAP—-Fort Worth (476 Meter*). | 8:30 p.m.—Final base ball scoreV 10:30 p.m.—Sport summary and ' i news. ; i Wilts—Louisville (400 Meters). I 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Theater ; j Orchestra: 'Just Among Home ' I ' I Stromberg-Carlson Head Set* On .ale remaining dajs of August at 84.00 the pair; regular price. 87.50. Hook of head-w-t, hook-up* and guar antee with each pair. JOHN J. ODENWAI.iI. 1809 H N.W. 2?h. l;ankhn 6903 I3C Guaranteed Sets and Parts $1 I RADIO | -;!« Receiving Set*, $7.50 up & | 4 The Broadcast Shop !;;! Sll lith St. N.W. Main 8168 -;- Last Sh pment Jnst Arrived. 8142 00 ] Radiola RC, $69.00 ; Furnished in RA-DA Units, j a decided advantage over I straight RG. See them now—Will only last 1 few days. _____ Wave Traps, $7.50 Will abiolutely cut out local station* i / I SALES STUDIO I 1 I \ 1403 Parkßoad I \ j I ' Washinqtoh.D.C. I ' A.tb.riM* ponrt"tl.s O*E» TO ip*/ 1# r - tL f > ! Qet those plugs RrajK right side up!" ■ nr Practical experience tells the fleet boss many little things that avoid trouble, for example, to mark spark plugs in overhead valve motors ~~~ j so they may always be turned to bring the B a P at the top . Then, if you get an excess of The RIGHT Way ** mns awa Y from the points and doesn’t interrupt the spark. You trust such advice because it’s based on common sense and experience. * t Sdy Experience is the greatest of all teachers, and 6* P olcLTtTlC ** Polarine Oil has been perfected as the result UILII tC* of two generations of experience in prescrib j . not just ' ing lubricating oils. You can trust Polarine “ct quart of oil ” because its quality is based on experience. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) I ffipiariiic The Polarine Chart, too. brings to you the result of prac tical experience as regards the right oil for use in your I motor. Consult It at your dealer’s. Folks," Rialto Theater organ; base bail scores. «:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Sil ver King Sextet; William W. Francis co, piano and saw solos; reading by Mrs. H. h. Funk; base bail scores; safety talk. WlP—Philadelphia <3OO Meters). 5 p.m.—Official weather forecast. 5:45 p.m.—"Radio Base Ball Dope," by Monte Cross. 6 p.m.—Explanatory talk, by Sam uel Laciar. WDAF—Kansas Ctty (411 Meters). 9 to 10:30 p.m.—Concerts. 12 ,; 45 „. to 2 a ' Tn - —"Nighthawk" Frolic; Plantation Orchestra. WEAK—New York (402 Meters). 4 . 11 m - —Harold K. Bernstein, vio linist; Milton Saloman, pianist. 6:30 p.m.—"Trapping Wild Animals in the Jungles of Malay,” by Charles Mayer. 6:45 p.m.—Melody Belles Orchestra. 7:30 p.m—Ringside description of the Johnny Wllson-Harry Greb fight fu P, rel| minary bouts direct from the Polo Grounds. RADIO NEWS According to an announcement made by the American Radio Relay- League, amateur operators will attempt to re lay messages across the United States between sunrise and sunset, Septem ber 23. Ten picked stations on both coasts will start messages at dawn and it is expected that the majority will arrive at their destinations be fore sunset. AH receiving stations will have the same chance to pick up the messages and relay them along tlie line. No advance notice will lie foccoTaewT ] Itoglxterrd t, S, Fntfiit Oflice “Home”-made Candies into every life there comes a measure of sweetness. Polly Trent has away of satisfying one’s sweet tooth so agreeably. In the first place, only highest grade materials are used in Polly Trent Candies. Their purity is unquestioned. The skill of the Polly Trent Candy makers has become famous. Hundreds of candy lovers wouldn't think [ of being without their regular box of Polly Trent. Why should you j be content with anything less Fudge Chocolate* & Bonbons 50c lb. 60c lb. foCCO Trcmt “!? e ,V w - Mesco Building V V j f A .*'■'Z£. VCV ■*£*- You Can Lit* Without Swing's Coffee, but Kot Live as Well. *i a j i!v . • I I ffflMfcrfMoewi o. _ * I 2SJ Guaranteed AC— 11— Mesco is such a good coffee, % ■ptS* Genuine ‘tJL iU* ....... , " J „ imported that It brings to their dally cup * a zestful flavor and rich aroma. : I To be sure that their confidence r I sis _ _ is not misplaced we use the cup [ j e^ teSi ln every roa > tin 9 of Mesco. | Ir thus the delightful Mesco flavor wi , _ has been correctly repeated. Ij 'j jjjgft) Cup-Tested Let Mesco bring coffee satis | J _ 1L faction Into your life and keep If j IDs it there. M E SWING CO. | , i Mesco Building, 1013 E Street N.W. . - W I TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. KElTH’*—Julia Sanderson, vaude ville. at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. STRAND—"A Day at the Races," vaudeville and motion pictures, at 2:45. 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"The Brass Bot tle.” at 11:40. a.m.. 1:40, 3:40, 0:35, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. PALACE—Hope Hampton, In “law ful Larceny." at 11:04 a.m.. 12:48, 2:33, 4:18, 6:05, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. COLUMBlA—“Hollywood,” continu ous 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. CENTRAL—"Out of Luck," at 12:30. 1:13. 3:01. 4:44, 6:26, 8:14, 10:02. RIALTO "Merry-Go-Round,” at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. CRANDALL’S—Norma Talmadge in “Tlie Eternal Flame,” at 11:20 a.m.. 12:40, 2. 3:20, 4:40. 6. 7:20. 8:40, 10 p.m. (lAYETV—"The Bostonians,” bur lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. given relative to what stations will start the messages. Recent radio regulations are helping to bring harmony Into the ether, where formerly chaos reigned, and this winter will see. doubtless, a vast improvement In receiving conditions, it is believed. This view is based on reports which indicate that the "quiet hours” be tween 8 and 10:30 p.m. advocated by tlie Department of Commerce are being observed faithfully by amateurs. It should be noted particularly that the department specifies local stan dard time for amateurs, which means that, if the local community has adopted daylight saving time, the quiet period to be observed is be tween 9 and 11.30 o'clock. In Turkey, most of the Mohammedan women of the higher classes now go unveiled. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. j j/ Spend the Week End and I COLONIAL BEACH I B SPECIAL SCHEDULE " 1 s p .tr ST. JOHNS | I Lfivra 7th St. Wharf: 0 3 SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 2:30 P.M. g B SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 9:00 A.M. i H MONDAY (LABOR DAY) 9:00 A.M. 3 p TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 9:00 A.M. * Senaon and Holiday Round Trip Ticket. R! p One-l)n> ExrurHion, tl.SOi Childrrn Half Fare « 40-Mile Moonlight Trips \ Free DanctnK —Rain or Shine Two More Trips at 7:15 Tonight, August 31 1 Wednesday, September 5| I A \ n Alexandria stops on all trips. 5? 5 D A1 M. Phone Main 592. i * j BULLETIN ! I THE MAN AT THE * BOX OFFICE HAD TWO ASSISTANTS YESTERDAY TAK INC ORDERS FOR^J^^ I RACHEL CROTH- [ tit j ' Cißt AT I 1 STAGE HIT 1 THAT TH president PLAYERS WILL PRESENT AT THE PRESIDENT I l rnn»)lv«nla Avr. at 11th St. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT ! ALL BEST SEATS, $1 I PHONE YOUR ORDER—MAIN 667 VE PLAY LOEWS VAUDEVILLE 1 CTRANn I K ilfr* 8 Shows for Price of 1 { Continuous from 12 Noon •A DAY AT THE RACES" Unusual Comedy Spectacle i OUR OTHER STAR ACTS Photoplay—PAULlNE GABON in "THE CRITICAL AGE" j Washington s Only Popular Pric) Vaudeville 1 10c-31c Matinees—Nights, 20c-80c | | Except Bat. Mat.. Bun. & Holiday* | 1 ■in /, THEBE’S LOTS OK 1 | Yh\ FIX AT THE nit; £ lij FREE ADJIISSIOV j I AMtSEMENT I’AKK. 1 GLEN ECHO 40 Amusements and Dancing HF~ LAST 2 DAYS I MARY PHILBIN NORMAN KERRY i ■ « ™’j A MAD WHIRL OF LIFE \ *.M. -RIALTO -pm | r - i ] cr NEXT WEEK va 1 Goldxcyn Preannta i “RED LIGHTS” IMyifery —Thrill*—Hnmor l ■ N. | j VONDERFUL WEEK-ENDS Restful, enjoyable week-ends during the | hot weather are much worth while. Our 1 j little wonder cruise from Washington to > j Baltimore—3fl hours on the water—com | sortable staterooms —delicious meals—may | be Just what you are looking for. Many ] j have found it so. Ask for a copy of "A ! Little Cruise Through Historic Waters." 1 Ballings from Washington and Baltimore every Mon.. Wed., & Sat. Call J. Tarleton. j I Washington agent, Main 5049, for informa- 1 I tion and stateroom reservations. M. D. & V. Ry. Co., Baltimore, Md. Red Cap Porters’ Association Inc., of Washington, D. C. Excursion to i Atlantic City, N. J. I Special Through Train Will Leave J Union Station, Via Penna. R. R. 12:01 Midnight Saturday, Sept 8, 1923 Arriving Atlantic City, N. J., Sun day morning at 6’.00 A. M., and will leave Atlantic City. N. J.. at 7:00 k P. M., Sunday, September 9. and ar> rive in Waahington at 11:00 P. M. Special cars will be provided for churches or organisation having over 60 people, and everything will be done for their comfort. j Fare, $5.00 Round Trip Children Under 12. Halt Fare ] Children Under 5 Yrs., Free Last Excursion of the Season . * | REMEMBER —us when you need 81/ANK BOOKS. Complete stock always on band. E. Morrison Paper Co. Wt Pennsylvania Are, i Pa lac IE i ||| __ F ITREKT AT 13th llgS Centlnuon*. 10:30 a. m.—il p. m. gg! LAST TWO DAYS LAWFUL I LARCENY I | A Paramount Picture * Allan Dwnn’s picturieation of j | Samuel Shipman’s stage success I YVITH || HOPEHAMPTOK NITA NALDI || CONRAD NAGEL LEW CODY | BtfMnnloE Sunday II “THE SILENT PARTNER" j I With Vifatrtre Joy Solum Bi ll | F gIUEET AT 12th I|| Coutlnnom 10:80 a. m —ll 9 . m. AOW PLATING | HOLLYWOOD i §§ Paramount Picture 1 jssS A new kind of comedy drama that Bhou:a the real side of Hollytcood I i WITH 30 STARS AND 59 | NOTABLES « ,fSSSI IM'UDIYG TLoa. Mefghan Wm. S. Hart Itccjj Pol a Negn Agnea Ayrea [ Cecil DcMille Laatrica Joy ® Viola Dana Walter Hiera |g§§3 Owen Moore Nita Naldi ■ May McAroy Hope Hampton Jack Pickford Anita Stewart I And Many Otbera Wlioll Snrpriae Yon Blue Ridge Mountains The Ideal Vacationland Week End Ronnd-trip Far* l s .from Terminal. 36th and M Sts. N.W., to BLIEJIOXT 52.50 Knond Hill 52-30 1 Pureellvllle »2.2.- Leeaburgr 51.50 and other points (Children 5 and under 12 years half fare) 1 Round-trip tickets good coins on Satur days and Sundays, returning Monday fol lowing date of sale. Electric trains leave Terminal. Satur days. 7:15, 11:30 sin.. 2. •4.45, 5:30 ( and *6:30 p.m.; Sundays. 8:30, 0:50 a.m,, | 2, 5:55 and *8:40 p.m, (’Leesburg only.) Lint of Hotels find Boarding Houses Sent on BequeM Washington and Old Dominion Railway ! 1 " .{ Film Features ; /'inf I C 210 S Pa. Ave. Typhoon Cooled. Amnio Parking Space. THEODORE KOSLOEK. RICARDO COR TKZ. ROBERT CAIN and EILEEN PERCY, in •■CHILDREN OF JA/.y.” , HIPPODROME w A fc v * K.wf : HETTY COMPSON, in “THE RUSTLE OF j *S£Z ( ! ri (TE 14th St. and R. I. Ave. ' LUIL REDE DANIELS, in | “THE EXCITERS " I i TRIIYTON Fin. a** l - "»<« can. 1 I\UA 1 v/ll hoy RRIANT, in “ITCH ■ j ING PALMS": comedy. "TIPS." I IRITDTV North Cap. and P Sts. j LIDEIXI I j A( K HOLT and EVA NOVAK. In “THE TRIER’S CLAW.” 1 fARHI INA llth &N - C. Ave. S.K. Return engagement by I popular demand. STROXGHKART, the wonder clog, in "BRAWN OF TUB 1 NORTH." | CHEVY CHASE mSSJu*, IT.. S.c~ WALTER HIERS, in "SIXTY CENTS AN . HOUR": FAIL PARROTT, in "POST j NO BILLS." and “EAGLE’S TALONS," i NEW STANTON T..* r.'JF'pS: i WILLIAM DUNCAN, in “THE MAN OF MIGHT”; also, “THE JUNGLE GOD DESS." No. 14. prppWT IHth nnd California Sts. IVtvlCilv 1 ALL-STAB CAST, in CECIL B. DE MULE’S production, “SATURDAY NIGHT." TAIf OM A 4tb and llntternut Sts. 1 /lIVVHItn TODAY AND TOMORROW— "ONLY 38," with MAY McAVOY, LOIS H WILSON. ELLIOTT DEXTER and others: comedy, "EXTRA. EXTRA"; Kinograms. Saturday. Children’s Matl nee. "REBECCA OF SUNNYBUOOK FARM." AMERICAN ACK * *IMCKKOiVI) A 'Tn I THE GARRISONS FINISH. IFAHFR w<h st - Xenr E l Continuous—lo n.m. to 11 p.m. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, lu "ROBIN HOOD." Today last day. t Children, XOe; Adults. 20c. Starting Saturday. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION." PKINfFSS 111# H su !VK * rrum-too alice brady, in “THE SNOW BRIDE." OLYMPIC T LUTCERaVs “VANTIT I FAIR." with MABEL BALLIN’ as Becky Sharp and UOBAUT BOSWOBTH as Lord Steyne. • ; CMPIffF Oil H Street N.E. Lilli IlVt TOM MIX, In "THREE JUMPS AHEAD." OfIMP 1230 C Street N.E. nUmt JANE NOVAK. In "DIVORCE." -■ - - j AMUSEMENTS. _ : WiUTHs I tTI «®KliBiSV* ■ yj'PHOTOPLAYS i . Best and Largest Cl Amusement (Snbinalioft tSal INTHEVORLD WUI Open Season IK3-J024 Monday, Sept. 3rd Usual Popular Prices Avenue at Ninth I I> W 1 StBMITTXQ j Chat. Waldron'* BOSTONIANS With Scotty Friedel A Ernie Hack Meat Weeh—Jack Raid'. ' Record, Breaker*" 1 CIIAN PALL'S i | |METROPOLITAN} f ‘ r AT lOth"' ' LAST TWO DAYS II A.M. TO II P.M. POORS OPEN AT 10CIO A.M. First Notional Presents STAR CASTi l.ecl by Ernest Tnrrenre, Harrs 1 Myers, Horbnrn I.n Marr, Tally Marshall and Charlotte Mer- I riant, in Mnnrl.e Tourneur* 1 gorgeous Arabian Nights com edy— i THE BRASS | BOTTLE J Comedy Hit BEN ALEXANDER I in “YANKEE SPIRIT* j Metropolitan World Survey Musical Reminiscence i “SING THEM AGAIN” | 3:20—7:30 and 9:30 P.M. Atmospheric; Prologue j _ .li4o, 7:43 and 0t4."5 P.M. | Lawrence Downey I ■ __ 80-Hone Helen Margason ■. •‘Detilshartn” Dnneer ' Overlnre—Svmnbon-r— Scenic NEXT week JACKIE COOGAN Supported by a star Cast and PntJre Clrriin j “CIRCUS DAYS” CRANDALL'S^r.'YT^ today and tomorrow—hoot GIBSON. in "OCT op I.TTK " And S'r.™' UKn ' in ‘‘ TnE CRANDALL’S T1,,,|i, ";»' h *ESf.. H TOTIAT—>'OHV I T'LMADGE end CONWAY TEARLE. in -THE ETPPNAT, FI, IMF. tomorrow _ nni-or.As MacLEAv -in -TTIF HOTTENTOT." And MATE SKNNETTS -PA AND MA." CRANDALL’S end harden |. I4lh nr>.l Col. Ttd ' "pv hatt.T, 3 PAT. SCNDAT I TA T >iV-pftrnr»c MadFlv end I I PD’TtT PORFRTS, in "THE REV. ; S"I\T TRAIT. " A"d GEORGE . j OHARA, in ' 'FIGHTING BLOOD." ' Round 11. t Overture, “Gnlnc Up”; Selection I, “«oW Mf-eisler). R - ( VOY concert ORCHESTRA, MAX ' rrr.ATSKY. Conductor TOtfORBOAY nrTWIiT R AWT TV, RON in "THE YICTOR"; HARPY EOT r VRD In "SOLD AT ATT- i TTOV" amt Lyman H HwCa "MRS. HIPPO " CRANDALL’S X™: m.-t-c ir M TTtTT.T, IPM REN’DI" TOD »T—pnrci as Marl fan ‘ «n.j FDTTTT TtORFRTS in ‘THE ST '-. i SHINE TRAIT " And GEORGE ’ OHARA. In "FIGHTING BLOOD." Pound 11 TOMORROW _ HERBFPT TIAWT.IN- ( SO V in -the VICTOP .And » ••OCP r.ANfi" Comedv. "BOYS TO BOARD" CRANDALL'S ‘r.SV.JX'” *34 H St. N.F AlOtincn «nt.irdnr of 2 p Tn TOntY-i;ASTON or ASS nnd BAR- B'D \ LA MARR. in "THE • HERO." and comedy. "SMALL A CHANGE" Setection. "The Lilac Domino." Apoßo Garden Orchestra. Dan Mannii, i Conductor. I TOMORROW—ALFRED LENT and I MTVI PALMIER!, in "THE RAG GED EDGE " And "OCR GANG" Comedy. “GIANTS re. YANKS." CRANDALI-^«:i;y^; Sntnrdav at 2. TODAY (’AST. In “WHO AUE MY PARENTS ?** TV-formanros «t 7 and 0 P.M. • TOMORROW —Rr r K .TONES. In “TROOPER O'NEIL” And ERIE ro\T FV <n “TTTTS TV A T OPT DU'HiliPI mICH CLAM VAUOIVILLft IfKTHKimiK DB LUXB i | Premiere In Vaudeville I I MISS JULIA s i |SANDERSON| i n The Charming Prima Donna fl I M Great Supporting BIU M I I] ALYN MANN 0 j ft “The Whirl of Dance 1 ’ JjJ ' U Mel Kleei lone* 4k Leigh; Wtn. N A Halligan 4k Co.; 1* Dora M ■ I / Beckman; J ran Sc h wilier; D j U Perea A Marguerite f I U Aesop 1 * Fables; Toples of the 1 j fJ Day; Pathe News Pictorial J j |1 Two Shows Dally. t:10 A ■tig. I II Sunday Mat. at S. Three I II Shows Labor Day. Phones, I I II Main 4484, 44SS. *B*B. II EXCUIISnNSr" GREAT FALLS BY WATER Power boat "Peggy" leaves Aqueduct bridge. 38th and M n.w.. Sunday and Lahol I Day at 10 a.m. Round trip. 60 cent*. Bates tf^charte^jmrtle* ;> _ > We*t_l72Sj|J^^^_^^l2 -^ DANCING. Announcement JOE BROWN’S New fetudlo Is Now Loo*tod At 1711 Conn. Ave. PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTED II A.M. to » P M. Phone Worth CATHERINE HALLE, 7B» »th ST. "n Frank. TAOfl. \Yo teach you the latest a' Reduced rates Wept. Private Slid class lea PROF. AND MRS. ACHEHS STUDIO. 10th n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 11 p.m. Private lessons by appolntm, I’liune Franklin W. 387. Estalillshed 190 GLOVERS. 613 22nd N.W.—PRIVATE son* SUV lime. Toe. Course, six lesaor Guar, result* Pine enviiomnent. W. 1-" J