davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
kornspau at Fox.

THE return of Adolphe s. Kornspan
~ TO his original assignment for 4
brief engagement last week was marked
with much enthusiasm from the Fox
Theater patrons. The director. now on
his second and final week. was given an
ovation at every performance, both
upon his entrance and following the
rendition of "Orpheus," by Offenbaeh,
For the current week MFR. KnrnSpan
has selected an especially arranged
fantasia OF Gounod'S famed opera,
Faust"
Following the week here, the musical
director will leave for Detroit. where,
with Meyer Davis. he will form a large
symphony for the new Fox Theater I'M
that city This Will he followed by a
like assignment in st. Louis, where am
other new Fox house will open shortly.
Leon HruSlloT. conductor OF the Fox
orchestra, who turned over his baton
to Mr. kornSpan for a two weeks en-
eagement, was SD successful in direct
ing the orchestra ON the stage during
It's first appearance that the Fox man
agement persuaded him To continue.
Hence the Fox for the past week and
the current one, too. possesses two
musical directors equally well verSed
III the realm Of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nights"

"Decameron Nights" the English
production which the Motion Picture
Guild brings to the Little Theater to-
day. is based on one of the stories in
the celebrated "Decamerou" of Boo
cacio, which. it is claimed. represents
the peculiar SophiStication and ro-
mantle flavor of medieval literature at
its best.
The great Italian classic from which
the film is adapted has long been ia
nous as both a milestone in the his
tory of literature and one of those ex-
otto works that is continually under the
ban of censorship. The particular tale
from which ''Decameron Nights" is
taken Is the seventh story of the second
night. which relates the romance be-
tween Prince Saladin of Arabia and
Princess Alatiel of Algarve.
The picture was produced by Herbert
Wilcox the English director who re-
Gently gained international fame by his
work on Dawn" the story of Nurse
Edith Cavell In the leading role. that
Of the Sultan OF Arabia. appears Werner
krauS, the star of "Caligari." Secrets
of the Soul" etc. and others featured
are Lionel Barrymore. Xenia DeSni
Hanna Ralph of "Siegiried" fame and
Bernhard Goetzke
The feature will be accompanied BY
a unique comedy. "Whoozit": scenic
OF animal life, and other short reels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and It's People.

"All Right" comedy by Maucie
in the feature role. is announced TO
open in Chicago, September l6.
RehearSals for Rainbow the Stall
lings- Hammerstein-Y oumans musical
comedy, which Philip Goodman is 10
produce. began with the arrival Of
Harry Fender from st. Louis in New
York last week.
LYMAN Adler. producer of skid
ding" is planning the organization OF
an American Jewish Theater Guild''
to revive popular Hebrew plays. The
groups first production will probably be
The Devils Sabbath" by S. Ansky.
The cast Of Heavy Traffic" which J.:
scheduled TO open in New York on Sep
TENDER 5, will include In addition TO
Mary BoIand, Reginald Mason. Jean
Dixon. Leo G. Carroll, Robert Strange
and Herbert Belmore.
Isabel Leighton and Fred Thompson
eaye been engaged to write the book OF
the forthcoming musical show for
Gertrude Lawrence which Aarons &
Freddy will produce.
Glenn Hunter has withdrawn from
Jealousy" Eugene Walters two-char-
acter play from the French, which A. Fl.
Woods is to produce. He will be sue
ceeded in the out-of-toWu tryouts by
Guthrie McClintic. originally announced
for the play. along with his wife,
Katherine Cornell Fay Banter will
appear IN the part that was To have
been Miss Cornelis,
The musical version of Romeo and
Juliet" which George White Is produc-
ing, will employ moving scenery from
Germany, which, according to Mr
White. has never before been seen IN
this country,
The English company which will act
when Crummies Played" as the first
production of the Garriek Players.
under Charles Wagner'S management,
arrived In New York last week. Mr.
Wagner claims that nearly 1000 sub
scriptions have already been received
for the season.
Tonight at H." owen Davis play.
will be Herman Shumlins second pro-
duction of the season after by Royal
appointment" which went into rehearsal
last week In New York, Moffatt john
Ston and owen Davis, ir have been en-
gagged for leading rolls.
For the George Jessel starring play,
The War Song" which Albert Lewis
will present I'm association with Sam II
Harris six German officers have been
engaged to play parts Of German off,
GERS.
Philip Barry, whose Paris Bound
was one of last seasons successes. is TO
have new play on Broadway some
time this Fall. sponsored again by
Arthur Hopkins, The name Of the new
piece Is "The Dollar, and the title
alone Is permitted to give hint ot
It's subject matter at this early date,
Hope Williams VIII probably have the
leading role.
"Frail Emma" historical romance
by 0enevieve Thompson Smith, has
iteen accepted for production by Earle
Booth and James Gleason. They an
nounce that the piece goes into re-
hearsal this week The play Is said
10 deal with Lady Emma Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Casting Directors Dilemma

WHEN Fred Datig, casting director
for Paramount, was called upon
To furnish 800 extras for Loves OF an
Actress" he found his job getting
harder each moment
In order 10 have the players dressed
correctly. Datig set about TO find 800
men and women with long hsir--nOt
an easy task In Hollywood. He sent
out a distress call and hundreds re-
sponG d. but not one tenth of the gath
ering could boast long hair
Datlg therefore had 10 resort 10 other
means He recruited several non~pfo-
fcAhionalH and secured The city streets
Ut Los Angeles Ia an effort 90 locate
Oidtaahioned boys and girls.
These extras appear IN the thealei
scenes, Players VINO really had long
hair were required because of the NUM-
Der OF elose~ups Of the audience that
were filmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
GTRAND-"HelIo PAree."

Hello Paree" Is the current attfac-
ton 81 the Strand Theater, which
opened Saturday evening, inaugurating
ne 1929 Mutual Burlesque season
ct this playhouse
Hello paree' is said to be = fast
moving ourlesque show that gives prom
iss ~ The attractive policy Of the house
IN the future II is built along the lines
cf musical comedy and IS packed with
I'm, pfegv girls and impressive seen
cry The performers introduce some
clever singing and dancing that shows
the effects ~ capable training.
The casr Is headed by Mildred Prank
lin. prima donna Ida Shaw. aoubrelic
Bernadetta Smith iBEen1e EiIiy
Shultz comedian Billy WO0daN
stralaht man Ire Hickman. comedian
anc EDDIE inues juvenile.
Hello Paree" " the first u pro-
gram o. weekly shows 10 appear al Tie
Strand There VII. ge neW plesenl2-
ton every week with complete Cnange
u cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
GIEN ICHO PARK.

Glen Eeho PARK offer = variety ui
sEn4BenentS these August days both
oay and night. Labor DAY MARKS the
climax IT the season al the park. as
the curtain IL riIng down for the yesf
shortly s1er the first Monday In Sep
sspsGer. unleoS the management changes
its policy u former years
The aero swing the derby racer. the
do csrrousei. old mill whip and mid
way are among the many amusements
u be enloyeo This year one of the
outstanding features il the McWlilian1'
Orchestra Ia the spacious ballroom
which furnishes lunetai melodies Ioi
fze rsuseFk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Lust Cham Increases.

THE Liberty Theater. l4l9 North
Capitol street, has been added tn
the rapidly increasing chain of Sidney
r. LustS theaterS, which also Includes
the recently acquired Opera House in
CharieStown, w, Va, as well as the
Elite, Leader and hippodrome TheaterS
In Washington, u. G.
Mr., Lust'S policy OF giving his patrons
the best pictures ohtainahle has been
the means OF building large following
Tor each OF the houses under his man
agement
In accordance with his usual policy,
the Liberty Theater has been complete
ly renovated and newly decorated and
VIII be open 10 the public on or about
Septe1aber !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
EARLE-"Vamping Venus"

"Vamping Venus" a comedy which
combines humor with drama, is the
current offering at the Earle Theater,
with a cast including Charlie Murray.
Louise Fazenda, Thelma Todd and Spec
O'Donnell.
On the stage is Anatole Friedland
and his Newest Night Club Revue"
tabloid musical comedy Featured with
Friedland are lie Blanc and Du Charme.
Nina, Lucille Hayes and Al lockers. and
in addition there is dancing group
and others. including hosteSses. ciga-
rette girls. page boys and Gus the
waiter Shorter numbers will include
the Earle Orchestra and the news reel.
''Vamping Venus" divides its habitat
between the New York of today and the
Greece of the ancientS 1t is actually
two stories in one, the first showing
Murray and his cohorts in the precincts
of political New York and in his home,
where he is far from being the destiny
maker his comrades suspect. In fact,
it is to escape the ShrewiSh Fazenda
that he fees to night club. is beaten
up by a rival and takes a JOY ride to
ancient Greece while the brides sing.
There he meets Venus. Bacchus. Mer-
curry, Jove and even Gree. the enchant-
reSs, who is none other than the vola-
tile Fazenda again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
PALACE--"Steanboat Bin. il"

Buster Keaton and Ernest Terrence
appear this week at Loew's Palace In u
new comedy, Steamboat Bill, III"
In this picture Buster plays the part
of Il rah-rah boy who comes home from
college to help his hardboiled dad Ter
nest Torrencel battle rival steamboat;
line. How the well bred son helps his
father by falling In love with the rival
captains daughter, becomes a roaring
lion and teaches the rough oldtlmers
some new stunts forms the basis of the
story, and how he wins the town mag
mates daughter MARY Byron> and
finally reseues the entire population
from tornado and food, leads Co u
thrilling climax,
Steamboat Bill, Jr" is story of
modern river life with the humorous
side Of steamboating predommating
though there are also said 10 be plenty
of thrills.
On the stage Colby Hartman presents
Wesley Eddy and his Palace Syncopav
tors In n miniature musical comedy In
four scenes Wonderful 0irl," a pro-
duction created by Joseph Santley. The
deck Of the s. s. Raretania, ON the dock,
the stage and the 2ieghert Theater and
In front Of the church comprise the four
scenes Ia which Heller and Riley. SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
CnEsAPEAKE gEAlH.

A. Chesapeake Beach nearby salt
water resort which is Just ~ hout 8
ride from the city he boardwalk, win
Is dance pavilion, US I'VE big rides
END It's countless novelties. Is gay with
life snC color
Ssf water bathing fishing and cTsb~
1Hg are among The popular pcs il1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
CHEVY CHASE,

Vaudeville La hot cake will lend a
special sparkle 10 Novelty night" at
Chevy Chase Lake on next Wednesday
evening. Two or three Of the Capitals
clevereSt and most popular dance and
song artists will present zestful pro-
gram chOckful Of syncopation and 1T. "
Lake fans have fully recognized that
thr weekly Wednesday Novelty night
presents the very best amusement buy
going New talent figures every week
In the program, which is generous In
length and high in quality. Typical Of
the sort Of program usually presented
vas that Of last Wednesday, when Ivy
Stevens, pretty ukulele artist, and Mar
garet Dulin, the dancer, we're the fea-
tured entertainers. These snappy young
entertainers are among the most popu-
lar In Washington and their program
Of trcthy numbers was the ideal top
of for an evening Of dancing,
Meyer Davis music Of the finest
greets the visitor as he enters the lake
gateway, with the SWanee Syncopators,
led by Al Kamons, holding forth In
great shape on the lover pavilion. Atop
the hill Is another ace Davis band
led by Ben Levine. who doubles In
brass" by not only acting IS director
but also giving special entertainment
every night Popular songs and banjo
solos are the Levine specially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Photoplays. This Week
FOX-"Beware of Married Men"

FOX-"Beware Of Married Men"
Irene Rich is the star of Beware OF
Married Men" the current feature al
the Fox Theater.
AS Myrna Martin. Miss Rich has
the role Of a business-like secretary Of
a divorce lawyer, a gray-haired social
worker, and captivating young woman
conscious of her power over mere man.
all within the course of this amusing
comedy.
The overture by the Fox Orchestra.
with Adolphe S. Kornspan as guest con-
ductor. will be fantasia on Gounod'S
opera Faust" This will be Mr.. Korn-
spans final week at the Fox. Mr..
Brusiloff resuming his regular assign
ment next week.
On the stage will be Summer melange
OF syncopation featuring the SO Fox
Melody Masters with new symphonic
arrangements promised. MIR. Brusilot1
will conduct on the roStrum. Several
musical comedy and revue artists VIII
appear in support of this combination
Fox Movietone News and other shorI
features will round out the program.
COLUMBIA-"The Mysterious Lady
Greta Carlo in The Mysterious
Lady" a Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer pro-
duction is the current attraction In
augurating the Fall season at Loews
Columbia.
The story deals with the great system,
of espionage preceding the World War
with two enemy nations, Russia and
Austria, involved In the plot. Greta
Carlo plays the part of Russian spy
who betrayS and disgraceS an Austrian
officer, played by Conrad Nagel. by ex-
erting her exotic charms on him.
The officer plots vengeance. and with
his life endangered by his search foI
her. the girl realizes that she loves him
and slays the chief of her espionage
system. from which there Is no escape
and fees to the land of her enemy for
her lovers sake.
The background against which the
drama unfoldS is a spectacular one and
the sets and costumes are said TO De
colorful and lavish.
In addition as a special feature, the
local Our Gang comedy. made under
the supervision of Hal Roach at WASH
ington and Glen Echo Park with cast
OF Washington children, also Will be
shown. Claude Burrows will lead the
Columbia Orchestra In an overture and
the M-G-M news reel. other short sub
jectS and novelties will complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
0cexetk;axo~t STEAMBOAT BILL Jr- Palace
Current Attractions.

and there are many shady groves for
picnickers.
The new train schedule is effective
today Trains leave District Line to-
dav at $50 1890 and IL 80 am, and
$50. 4:45 and pm, returning from
the beach at Z am. and 1890, g. 6,
8 and 10 pm. Beginning tomorrow
and extending through September Il,
weekday trains will leave District Line
at and II 30 am. and 2:30 and $40
pm, returning at 6:35 am. and !
2:30 and 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of an
Actress"

The Coincide Franchise, famous
French theater, which saw the tri-
umphs of Duse, OF Bernhard and 9TH
ers is the background for Poia Negri'S
new picture, Loves of an Actress,
which is shown at the metropolitan
Theater this week. The picture has
Vitaphone sound effects and music &C
compartment recorded by the Para
mount Orchestra of New York.
The story unfoldS the career OF
Rachel, celebrated French tragedienne.
who stole hearts recklessly. trampied
on them and tossed her head at her
victims An honest love finally comes
to her and Is reflected IN heightened
artistry during the episodes on the
stage which surprises her friends ana
critics. In these scenes the star essays
double portrayalS,
In the supporting cast are Nils AS
Their. Philip Strange. Paul Lukas and
Richard Tucker as the lover and three
Jealous admirers Ernst Va1da, Hun
garian playwright, conceived the story,
which Rowland v. Lee directed,
Added Vitaphone features will In
clude the late Eddie Foy's happy fam
ily of youngsters in comedy singing
skit, Chips or the Old Block and
Gus Arnheim and his Ambassador Or
chestra in five numbers, including a
special arrangement of Mighty LAX a
Rose" Metropolitan newSreel and the
Metropolitan Orchestra VIII round out
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
MARSHALL HALL.

A cool ride by the steamer Charles
Manchester down the Potomac River is
an added pleasure to the many amuse-
ments found at Marshall Hall upon
arrival These include the Dip, Derby
Racer, Carrousel, etc.
The grounds are ideal for picnic par
ties. furnishing shady spots, tables and
chairs. etc. Dancing in the big pa
yilion is free OF charge. The steamer
leaves her wharf at 10 am. 2:30 and
Gas pm, and Sunday at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

uels Brothers. Willard Hall. the Para
gon Quartet, Marie PAUL. and the Dave
Gould Girls and BOYS are featured.
Additional attractions include the
Fox Movietone News. the Nom news
reel. other short subjects. an organ
logue and the Palace Orchestra under
Harry Borjes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
IN WASHINGTON TfHATERS THIS WEEK.

I'm lAIlN liHsAI EKO IND WLEN
NATIONAL PIAYERS-"The Cracking Chair" mystery play
STRAND Hello Paree" burlesque and
FOX"BeWare Of Married Men" This afternoon and evening
COLUMlilAThe Mysterious Lady This afternoon and
evening
EAEI.E-"Vamping Venus This afternoon and evening.
LITTLE THEATER Decameron Nights This afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"M Macbeth" tragedy, at 81:
pm. Matinee at 2:15 pm.
Belasco-"The Sacred Flame" a new
play by W. Somerset Vaughan, at 8:2t
pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Strand-"Kuddling Kuties," burlesque
at lis and 8:15 pm.
Fox-"Napoleon's Barber" continu-
Gus, 1880 am. to IL pm.
Riaito-"The Scarlet Lady" at HAS
am, las, 3:45, GAS, 8:45 and Gas
pm.
Cclumbia--"White Shadows of the
South Seas" tsound), at 11:15 am.
lis, 3:20, $40, 725 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Home Towners'
(soun0, at 11:15 am, 1:15, 800, $40
7:25 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"The Battle of the Sexes" al
LOS am, LAO, 3:55, 5:35, 7:45 and
10 pm.
Earie-"Variety" (sound), at 1850
am, l:50, 3:55, $50, 7:50 and 10 pm
Little Theater-"Q-Ships," continu-
Gus, l to ii pm.
Tivoli-"Flying Romeos,' at 2. a.,
COS, 7:50 and 9:40 pm
Ambassador-"Capt Swagger." al
2:20, AIS, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Central-"The Man Who Laughs" at
1890, 2, $3.50, 5. $50, and GAO pm
Evening star., 1928-11-17
CONVICTED OF DRIVING
WITH SUSPENDED PERMIT
Court Overrules Motion for "Di-
rected Verdict" on Traffic Charge
Against Malcolm F. Haines.

After Judge John p. Mcmahon had
overruled motion for directed YER
dict based on Court of Appeals case
IN which 1t was decided that "any one
legally entitled to operate a motor
vehicle in the State of Virginia shall
be entitled to operate such a vehicle in
the District of Columbia without having
District permit" jury in Police
Court yesterday returned a verdict Of
guilty against Malcolm Frank Haines,
1900 block Of Riggs street, charged with
driving with suspended permit.
HalneS' permit was suspended last
July for cumulative speeding offenses.
In August, the Government charged, he
became legally entitled" to drive in
Virginia, and on the 21st of that month
was arrested here by policeman who
knew his permit had been suspended.
At the conclusion of the Govern
ment's case defense counsel asked di-
rected verdict, but the request was over
ruled by Judge Mcmahon on the ground
that the Court of Appeals case cited
was not sufficiently similar Assistant
Corporation Counsel Stanley De Neale
prosecuted HaineS.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
DAWES TAKES PART
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Vice President Will Appear in
Radio Program of Izaak
Walton League.

Devotees of the piscatorial sport will
do their fishing in the air tonight
when the Izaak Walton League broad
casts from Chicago special radio pro-
gram in which Vice President Dawes
will take leading part.
WRC, in conjunction with its asso-
ciates in the National Broadcasting
Company, has scheduled the program
from 8 to 8 o'clock, with the result that
organ recital by Lew White and a
Park Bench" episode have been cam
celed. The nature of the leagues pro-
gram, except for the Dawes address,
has not been announced.
Victor Herbert's tuneful comic opera,
mile. Modiste" will be the Philco Hour
feature, which WRC will broadcast with
WIZ and the "blue" network stations
at o'clock. The weekly dance pro-
gram of the Lucky Strike Orchestra
will follow. Two famous waltz classics.
"Tales from Vienna Woods" and THE
Beautiful Blue Danube" will be played
ciude ST Still Belong to You," Crazy
Rhythm" BLUE Night" "Once in a
Lifetime and "Heartbroken and Lone
ly."
The WMAL program tonight is made
up entirely of attractions of local origin.
The special feature will be Joint re-
cital Of the compositions of Schubert
by Nellie Roman, soprano; Mary
O'Donoghue, mezzo-soprano, and Edna
Jones, contralto.
Dot Myers Wildman's Metro Melody
Orchestra will provide the first musical
feature. The remainder of the musical
program includes a concert by the
i. M. G. A. Glee Club and recitals by
George E. Anderson, tenor, ana
Giuseppe Bruno, baritone.
WJSV announces varied program,
while VOL will feature its regular Sat
| urday night request program.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, Nov. IL, 1928.
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
MHferS--Hll KilncvcleSl

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 Kilocycles).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports,
WOL-American Br0adcasting Co.
(22S.9 Meters-i,S1 Kilocycles).
5:45 p.m-The Town Crier.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
$3.50 to p.m.-Request program.
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
t475.9 Meters--63O Kilocycles).
6:S5 pm.-.Thirty Club. conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
tbs p.m.-Weekly forum of the
Thirty Club.
1890 p.m.-Correct time.
1881 p.m.-Metro Melody Orchestra.
p.m.-George E. Anderson, tenor.
8:l5 p.m.-Popular songs by 1.-THE
Melody Girl"
$3.50 pm.-Nellie Roman, soprano;
Mary ODonoghue. mezzo-soprano, and
EDNA Jones, contralto-all-Schu
program.
pm.-Giuseppe Bruno. baritone. and
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. pianist,
$50 pm.-Y. M. C. A. Glee Club.
10 p.m.-Leese's Saturday Nighters.
IL 10 ll:15 p.m.-News flashes.
WJSV-Independent Publishing Co.
t2O5.4 Meters-1,460 KiIocycles).
7:3O p.m.-National farm program
8:3O p.m.-Fran Trappe, One-Man
Band
8 p.m.-Old King Tut, banjoist.
9:25 p.m.-Weather report.
$3.50 pm.-Old-time duet.
4O p.m.-Woodville Brown, Southern
Troubadour.
10:15 p.m.-Financial report.
1880 p.m-Oldtime barn dance,
11:30 p.m.-Time.
WRC-Nati0nal Br0adcasting Co. (31-.S
Meters-95O Kilocycles).
1:45 p.m.--Yale-Prin foot hall
game. from Princeton. N. ].
4:30 p.m.-Studio program,
pm-St. Regis Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
p.m.-Motion picture guide.
6:O3 p.m.-Waldorf-As Astoria Orchestra
p.m.-Bible Talk: "Paul's Exneri-
ences in Jerusalem" by Prof. Louis %.
Bliss. 49,
7:15 p.m.--Aster Orchestra.
7:45 p.m.-"A Week of the Worlds
Business" by DR.. Julius Klein.
p.m:-Izaak Walton League pro-
gram. Address by Vice President Dawes
y p.m.-Ph1lco hour, Mile. Modiste !"
10 p.m.-Lucky Strike Dance Orches-
ira.
IL p.m.-Correct time.
11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast
li:O2 pm. to midnight-Wardman
Park Orchestra. '->''-