davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
@NarketS!

LOS ANGELES, June ). UH-
Following are today s market quota
| tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 1 lbs.
zoe.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 35c.
Broilers, IN lbs.. and under 2h
22c.
Fryers, Leghorns. 2A to 5 lbs.
23c.
Fryers. colored, pa to 3 lbs. zoe.
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up 29c
Ducklings, Peking, 31a lbs, up 1Sc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, Is lbs, and
up Csc.
Old Tom turkeys, 2se.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up 33c.
Squads, light and heavy 40e.
Capons, s lbs, up, 4Gc.
EGGS
Extra 34e. Fresh first 34e. Me-
dunn sic.
oO / 6sn
Wholesale price 45c.
Price TO retailers 4Sc and Ace.
The local price on eggs is furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers:
Todav's local eggs sac.
LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, June ). U.H =
HCGS-300, early sales steady; load
mixed New Mexico l1.75; load good
lmperials 1920.
CATTLE-300; holdovers 200, ae-
tive, steady; bulk 1l.70 to 1900;
bulk she stock $50 to $50: no
calves offered.
SHEEP-500, medium to choice
lambs quoted 1925 to l4.00; comm on
to choice shorn ewes 400 to 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

chickens to the barbecue which was
held at Mrs. O. r. Cookies home April
II. The delegates appointed to the
state federation meeting at Baltimore
are Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Fix, Mrs. Close,
Mrs. Appleman, Mrs. Brechbill and
Mrs. Smith. The third group which is
to help meet the expenses Of the, budget
will give q card party In the near flu
ture. Mrs. r. s. Allen Is chairman OF
this group.
The next meeting Of the club will be
the election OF officers, and MRS. Pyle,
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Conner were
appointed as the nominating commit
tee. This meeting Is also the annual
recipe party, and will be held in Mrs.
Closes garden.
The program committee presented
four speakers for the afternoon, three
of whom were members OF the club
Mrs. Brechbill spoke on psychoanalysis;
Mrs. Kelk on the passing OF the family
doctor; Miss Kathleen Smith told OF
ability grouping; Miss McNoughton
spoke on mental health for children:
After the meeting the hostess served
tea.
The Park View Woman's Club met at
the home of Mrs. William M. Lunn,
1882 Park place, on the evening OF Aprn
O. The assisting hostesSeS were MRS.
Cochrane and Mrs. Pollard. Mrs. Evans
occupied the chair and after the read
ing OF the minutes by the secretary
Mrs. L. E. Murray, the usual committee
reports followed. After various expendl-
lures, the treasurer, Mrs. Fred s. Wal
ker. reported q good balance on hano.
Mrs. George Russell stated that large
bundle of linen had been delivered 10
the Home for Incurables and requested
that the members continue to assist ner
In this work Mrs. Walker gave report
of the District Federation meeting; ~
was announced by Mrs. l.. u. FeiIon,
chairman of the art committee, tnat
plans for the picnic In April have peen
abandoned. Instead the committee VIII
attend the pictures OF German arr 10
be given at the Savoy Theater tomor-
row. following the District Federation
meeting at the Hotel Roosevelt. 1t Is
possible that the picnic will be given
In May. The read, mark and learn
committee will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Faris. 3206 Park place,
the evening of April %. Mrs. Smith
announced that the program will in
clude a paper on the work OF Jane
Adams by Mrs. Walker, followed by
the recitation Of Spring poems by sew
eral members. Mrs. Robbins, reporting
on the ways and means for Mrs. Hutch
inson, announced that large card
party will be held at Oysters Audito-
rum, 2l03 Rhode Island avenue north
east, on the evening of April 16. Fancy
articles will be on sale. The bridge club
will meet on its regular day with Mrs.
Morgan, 425 Manor place. Mrs. Morgan
will be assisted by Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON d O. APRIL q 192o-PA

1
Pollard and Mrs Drissell The pro-
gram at the last meeting Of the Citi-
zens' Association, at the Park View
School, was under the direction Of Mrs.
Dalwick as representing the Park View
Woman's Club. The arrangements for
the annual banquet. to be held in June,
are In charge Of Mrs. Lunn, chairman
of entertainment. Several places were
offered for consideration and the matter
held over for decision until the May
meeting. The annual election of on
GERS viii take place In May. Mrs. Evans
appointed as nominating committee
Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Thomas Faris
and Mrs. Charles Ruoff. Owing to- un-
foreseen circumstances, the speaker of
the evening was unable to be present.
Several interesting games were arrang-
ed, however, and pleasant social hour
was spent, during which refreshments
were served.
The WOman's Club Of W0odside was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
NEWS, OF THE CLUBS

/ Mrs. Ell A, Helmick gave q talk on the
people living in the Appalachian Noun
tains and the establishment Of school
at Gatlinburg, Tenn. in 1912 and Its
| far-reaching and beneficial effects. Re-
freshments were served during the So
! cial hour.
| The Shakespeare Society Of Wash
| ington will have q special Shakespeare
birthday meeting tomorrow, BIS pm,
in the auditorium Of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art The president, DR.. E
". Wilcox, will preside. The address
Of the evening will be given by Dr.
Felix Emanuel Schelling of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The address
will be preceded by costumed scenes
from 1.-THE Tempest" to be presented
by Shakespeare Society players.
The Abracadabra Club met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville D. Lindsay in Takoma Park,
with the president, John M. Sylvester,
in the chair. Responses to roll cali
were Famous Statesmen" The cleo
ton of officers took place, with the
following chosen to serve the club for
the coming year: President, John M
Sylvester; first vice president, Mrs.
Oliver H. Hillnan; second vice preSi-
dent, Lloyd H., Sutton; secretary treas
urer, Frank j. Metcalf: corresponding
secretary, Melville d. Lindsay; chair
man of the executive committee, Joseph
H. Bait. Mrs Gains Brumbaugh gave
reading from The Depot Master"
by Joseph Lincoln. Following social
hour, the club adjourned to meet next
at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. w.
Thompson,
The Progress Club Of College Park
met Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
T. B. Symons The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. C. p.
Close. Mrs. G. o. Applenan reported
on the county meeting, in which re-
port she stated the Progress Club is
to join with the clubs of Berwyn, Belts
Vile and Riverdale in giving a card
party which is to be a county project.
Mrs. House and Mrs. De Volt made an
nouncements relative to the Shuman
festival which Is to be given at the
University of Maryland May 8. Mrs.
Carmichael reported a successful clean
up day April S. She also stated that
a. complete report of the flower contest
will be ready by the May meeting.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke gave short report
on legislation. It was announced that
the Home Economics Association will
meet at the University Of Maryland
April 81. The club voted to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

entertained at the home Of Mrs. e. r.
Stacey, Wenwick lane. Woodside, April
10. Mrs. e. G.. Powell was guest and
the guest speaker was Mrs. James
Tuney of Cathedral Mansions. Mrs.
Tuney spent six months In Mexico just
after the death of Gen. Obregon, and
in that time gathered much interesting
information. Her discourse was based
on the habits and customs Of the Mexi-
cans, with pictures as illustrations and
samples of Mexican handicraft. The
nominating committee was appointed,
Mrs. Wesley. Morris, chairman. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Otis
Dorian, April "a, at which time Miss
Jeanette Rankin will address the club
on Hawaii"
Just Sew Circle. Florence Crittenton
Home, held Its business meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. James A.
Councillor, 1901 Kalrnia road. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Manhood. Mrs. Councillor. president, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

sided. She suggested that history Of
Just Sew. be prepared from its in
ceptions to be read at the last meeting
In June for the benefit Of the many
new members. Chairmen OF the vari-
Gus committees gave reports. The work
committee cut and distributed new gar
ments among the members to be made.
Many finished dresses were returned
to be sent to the home. Following the
business meeting luncheon was served.
The Washington Ciub.-Th club
Tuesday mornings have been Of special
interest. Or April Dr. Allen Johnson,
editor-in-chief Of the Dictionary Of
American Biography, formerly professor
of American history in Yale University.
gave an informative account of Early
New England Newspapers" including In
that subject the means Of communica-
tons In Colonial days and the Efforts
Of the Colonists to keep In touch with
each other and with the outside world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE licenses have been issued to the
John H. Neal. "a. and Alberta Hail. 10;
Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Geneyieve NJ. Feensy, -. West Newton smS
Mass: judge Robert u. Mattingly
Harold Freeman. 2s, Hopewell, Va. and
silyerstcne; ,,.r a. -. .s.
L. Lindsay, 20; Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan.
Eioyd q. McMuilen, "a. this city. and Ida
z; Dove. ~ Lenox, Nd; Rev. Enoch M
Julian Major. 4e. and Alice 9. Morris. az
both OF Charles County. Va; rev. Henry j.
Smith.
Norris C. Robinson, as. this city. and Eva
"a Jockey, 81, The Plains, Va; Rev. John T.
Frank Chapman, 40. and Grace A. Ne
ouigan. SO, both Of Red Lion, Pa; Rev. H
M. Hennik. -.
Otis I. King. 20. and Bertha L. Carpenter
"a; Judge Robert e. Mattinaly.
Gabriel A. Follin, 5S. and Cafris L. NIL
bourn. As: Rev; Allen r. Poore,
Thomas Baylor, 81. and Catherine Film
Is; Rev l.. II. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

The Woman's Club Of Woodsidc was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Randall. wilson, Al, and Mnude thompson,
Is; Rev. A. J. Tyler.
William I. Drew. 81, and Lucinda Brooks,
So; Rev. w. A. L.. Morton
Charles r. Sargent, 81, this city, and Olive
=. Lucas 2s, cuipeper. va; Rev. Howard r.
Downs
Theodore v. williams, II, Richmond, Va,
and Ruth g. Reyes, Is, Rosslyn, Va; Rev.
John u. Briggs.
Stephen Z. whitlock. Al. and Gladys z.
Batteile: a. both Of Louisa, Va; Rev. jack
Keith Adrien, SO, and Dorothy Perry. "a:
John c. .To,ty. rs. and Gladys G, Taslor.
90 Doth OF Richmond, Va; Rev. J. 8. Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Stamps to Honor o,Connsil.

DUBLIN P.-The Irish Free State
will issue special set Of postage stamps
to commemorate the centenary next
June of Roman Catholic emancipation
In Ireland. The new issue Is. to bear
likeness Of Daniel O'Connell, "the
liberator."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Descendants Of rs Chapter held It's
April meeting at the home Of Mrs. Clyde
M. Hamblin, 1929 Iris street. The as
sisting hostesses were Mrs. D. ]. Nc
earthly and Mrs. w. H. Topping. The
regent, Mrs. Tonnis j. Holzberg, pre-
sided. Reports of officers and commit
tees and chapter representatives on
state committees were given. Report
was made Of the State conference by
the delegate. Mrs. Hamblin, and Of the
Chapter House Corporation by Mrs.
Mary J. Tarring. Report was also made
on the card party given by the chapter
on March %. It was voted to make a
contribution toward the Wakefield fund
The marriage Of the color bearer, Miss
Margart Coll, to Laurence Briggs
Dodds on March 40 was announced
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
PROGRAMS. FOR NE W
WEEK IN THEA TIERS

called 4 sequel 10 .Eeau Geste"
ana tells an emotional story OF
courage and gallantrys An innposs
iTlg cast includes Richard ArleF,
Fay Wray. Noah Beery, George
Fawcett, William Powell, and
Give Brook. Liotllar Mendes div
rected. There are jungle scenes
actually fa ken at great risk IN the
African wilderness q which q
horde of monkeys and hippo
potami furnish pictured thrills.
The supplemental progranas win
include Yitaphone shorts and 81
sound news reel.
COLUMBIA-Gloria SwansonIn
her first talking picture, THE
Trespasser,' win be held over for
second week beginning Gatur-
day. In this feature made from
1 story by Edmund GouIding and
also directed BY him, Gloria Swan
son does the greatest emotional
work Of her career In addition
the star sings, one theme song,
Love, Your Magic Yoicce Is
Everywhere, written by Mr.
lGoIilding. In the suppoprting cast
are Robert Ames and Henry Walt.
hilL stan Laurel and oliver Hardy
In d briew comedy, the Hearst
Metrotone news. q new reel, and
an overture by Claude Burrows
and his orchestra will complete
the program.
PALACE Sherlock Holmes, thet
. famous ficti0ne character Of A.
Conan Doyle, comes to life on the
screen with Give Brook playing
the famous detective In THE Re-
turn OF Sherlock Holmes" The
story presents Holmes in clash
with the. master criminal Mori-
arty. played by Harry Morey. On
the stage win be new Public
revue, believe It Or Not" in
which Al Evans and the Palace
Syncopators wiz back up show
in which Leon, Earl La We're,
Mary and BOBBY, Olive May, Wal
ter Powell and the Fred Evans
ensemble. The Metrotone news,
Harry Borjes and his Palace
cpbcery orchestra and an organ.
alogue by Charles Gaige, win
coEnplste the program.
RIALiTO - Ken Maynard in
The Wagon Master viii be the
featured screen attraction, open.
ing Saturday. It Is an all-talking
Western picture said to be IN the
nature Of . sequal to the Gov.
cred Wagon" THE Wagon Mas
ter" pays tribute to the courage
and hardihood of rugged Western
pioneers. The action is featured
by 4 number of thrilling fights
between men who revert to the
primitive to settle their disputes.
Edith Roberts, Al Ferguson. Fred
erick Dana. Tom Santchi. Little
Jack Hanlon, Bobby Dunn. White
Horse and Frank Rice are In the
supporting cast. Short subjects
including q news reel ana selec.
tons by the Rialto orchestra com.
plete the program.
Fox Flight" a Columbia pic
tlire which comes direct from the
Conan theaters IN New York
where # has been offered at 81
prices will be the main screen at.
( traction opening Saturday. Jack
Holt and Ralph Graves are co.
starred In this air epic which Is
memorable, for some thrilling
shots IN the air. The United States
Marine Corps assisted in the MAX.
ing OF this feature. On the stage
VIII be another Franchon and
J Marco unit show, Thru the Gate, =
with John Irving Fisher as master
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
SPECIAL SHOW
FOR CHILDREN
al PIAI. TO

The Rialto Theater manage
ment is ARRANGING for i special
treat for the school boys and
girls Of Washington. who are
anxious to ses ana hear Ken
Maynard III his first aIltalling.
aIl.ainElng sensational western
epic The Wagon Master" whichs
win. be the attraction 1t the
Rlalto starting Saturday. 4
This companfon picture to 'Ths
Covered wagon has been pro.
claimed among the best alI-taIling
Westerns and ons pf the most
thrilling.
All Washingtai school boys
and girls y Omitted to the
Ria1to II1es ef 81 ttifday morning
sfrpnl iii I'M. to I.15 p. M at
! the epeciaI price of 70 cents.
ArrangelIl s have been made
TO take care u record number
or childrep and the Rialto mans
agenent promises the hest of
care and attehtion ~ SFerg young
person who attends this special
.perfornnanee; willis III addition a
souvenir for every boy and girI
from lien Maynard ne pre-
scented % each lass and lassies
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
GLEANINGs & SCREENINGS
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

new Mary phkfprd- Douglas
Fairbanks film. sTaming Of the
Shrew some time II Novenr-
Der. It only runs be minutes
and exhibitors are simacking
their lips over the turnover
prospects.
Turn on the Heat pro-
duction number ia the latest
Gaynor- Farrell feature s8nnny
Side w, a generally credited
BY Broadway show-wise as be-
ing the choicest exhibit turned
out by the army Of dance di-
rectors which hied TO Hollywood.
Joseph P. Kennedy has gone
to the Coast and viii try to fix
up Gloria Swanson's incompleted
picture, Queen Kelly so that
It can be turned into cash. The
Queen was the only wooden
nickel picked up by Kennedy in
& highly successful career IN pic
lures. He redeemed this bloomer
by producing THE Trespasser,
which is set to clean up 8 ton
Of money. Those who ought to
know say that Queen is in
the box for 100000 already
with more needed before It can
be marketed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
EARLE BOOKS
BIG PICTURE
MONTH

with chit after hit Of great
entertainment as its guiding
principle, Big Picture Month,
featuring four fine all-tallxing
films, win be inaugurated at the
Earle Theater, beginning satur-
day With clara Bow ii eThs
Saturday Night KID"
rhe Irresistible 'It" girl has q
fast-tempo. zippy comedy.romance
IN this, the third 81 her all.
talking pictures, in which she
a seen with James HAN and Jean
arthur. popular featured players,
and an excellent supporting cast.
Clara Bow has a role In which
her natural charms are abetted
BY sprlghtlys breezy dialogue.
The engagement Of "The satur.
day Night Kid Is limited to lone
week. when II will b followed by
Richard BartheImess greatest
\ EnNSGE8g 4UuHH 4OWMGICAt 5WulEA
critics have acclaimed As better
than "Tol'able David" the stars
first big triumph. Barthelmess
creates q new and appealing char.
acterization in young No.
where's which Is 4 First National
yitaphone talking picture. Marian
Nixon, whose work In "0ut OF the
Ruins" attracted wide and favor
able comment, has the principal
supporting role in this new sue
cess.
The third week Of Big Picture
Month has all the earmarks OF be.
Ing d banner event for the Earle,
AZ Il brings to washington the
city's greatest screen fayorite, Col
leen Moore, in a colorful, melodious
and scintiIlating spectacle OF life
behind the scenes on Broadway,
'Footlights and Fools" This also
Is q 100 per cent all-talking, sing
ing and color production from the
First National vitaphone studios.
Richard Dix, with June Collyer,
In "T'he Love Doctor" IL the
fourth attraction listed for the
Earle. This IL q brilliant screen
version Of the sensational stage
farce hit, ''The Boomerang, and
deals with the love affairs Of
gfrl-shy young doctor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
YOU MIGHT LIKE no
KNOW I'll q u:

An offer 81 $500 4 week for
Officer Allen to talk 10 minutes,
four times day, was being
prepared BY the smart manager
81 one Of the local film cathe-
firals New York was asked to
o. Il It and said nix on mix.
INC IA 3 police free-fpr- Z
So Officer Allen viii talk for
the Senate and no admission.
Eva Iasalliene not only en-
j0ys tie distinction Of being
the only actress to play before
Mrs Hoover since she was First
Lady but also has 4 letter
setting forth how the Presi-
dents wife enjoyed Cradle
Song
Jack Pepper has been signed
by Loew's to master Of cere-
niony in their houses at $500
week. He will open in Pitts
burgh but don't be surprised to
find him at Loew's Palace
around New Years.
The stage hands had to be
threatened with d. g. probe
before they would consent to
discharge for one of their lnerl-
bers guilty Of being helpless
from nursing q bottle while on
the Job. Reminds that q few
years ago they stuck up for
fellow supposed to be light
fingered and refused to have
him dropped until he was
actually caught with the goods.
Dorothy Tierney, who all the
regulars will recall as the in
,genue and youthful character
woman Of the Cochran stock
troupe for two seasons has an
- m
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
These Men Fight At
The DrOD Of . Veil

Men who fight at the drop of
veiI comprise the thousands or
extras who play " prominent
part in The Four Feathers.
Al. E.. NJ. Mason,s famous novel
which Ii now at the Metropo oiitan
Theater.
Thousands Of Fuzzy WuEZys,
the name given the tribes of the.
Red SEQ hills by the British
soldiers, take part In the screen
version OF the British bible Of
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1.-THE Four Feathers" holds over
for q second week beginning Sat
urday. ''ThO F0uP EeathGrs' d
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Losw'S Columbia win get the
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

DOROTHY IAEhHEI
.nounced on the West Coast she
will be married this week to
I Robert Keith, leading man for
the Henry Duffy Stock Company
At the Duffwin Theater in San
Francisco. Dorothy has been
playing ingenue roles with the
Same company.
They are betting even money
along e Street that before 10:30
10. m. is reached Sunday night
Clifford Brooke viii have made
! speech. He is the director of
the new Anne Nichols show
which arrives at Polls Tor
premiere.
Larry Beatus, former mama
ger of Loew's Palace, has been
placed in charge of all theaters
in the Loew's southern division
which includes Washington. His,
headquarters will continue to be
in New York.
The Rialto Theater has booked
Pathe's Big News for show
ing beginning November 2. 1t
lis ! newspaper picture and
Managing Director Jimmy Car
+ rier has decided to let the
motion picture editors invite
100 friends each for q preview
next Wednesday night at
al p. m.
Fred Hand, former mana
ger Of the Earle Theater, will
be the first manager Of the
ID. Al. r. Constitution Hall,
which is the ritzy new home for
D high class concerts.
I. Sam Harris claims a genuine
blown-in-the- bottle offer of
$10O,0 900 in brand new currency
for the film rights to June
Noon" He says he hasn't yet
accepted it because he expects
the play to run at least . full
season on Broadway.
IS William Favershana's play,
stHer Friend the King takes
TO the road next week after
Just two weeks in New York.
Metro Goldwyn has purchased
the rights to David Belasco's
production, /" A Bachelor Father"
And this department viii award
a nice red apple to anyone tell
ing how this one will get by
the censors without drastic re-
vision. Even minus the naughty
word.
Al. r. Pincus, Of Washington
(no relation to Leol is visiting
producers offices along Broad
way trying to interest them in
his play on the life Of Woodrow
Wilson. It has four acts OF two
scenes each and an epilogue
with, the author declares, many
real characters as well as 9
number Of fictitious ones.
When William Gillette puts
Sherlock Holmes into re-
hearsal this week among the
supporting players will be
Charlie Hampden, the q Street
stock veteran last seen here as
u soloist at the Earle Theater.
Alsoain the cast will be Mrs.
Hampden. The show is booked
for the National Theater early
in December so get ready for
reunion parties.
While we're discussing the
National Players alumni, Edith
King, the 1929 leading woman,
has signed for "The White
Flame BY Robert Dillard, being
produced by James Kenny,
a newcomer among producers.
Kenneth Harlan, Sydney Shields
and Molly Pearson are others in
the cast.
Losw'S Columbia win get the
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

RTALTO Joseph schildkraut IN
.sTbe Mississippi Gambler A.
~. 20. s, 8 and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA Gloria Swanson IN
ls.,Tbs. Tfespas sser. At 11;05. 1:07,
s:fs. s:1s. 7:2b and e:si r m.
FOx-.eThe Girl from Havana"
At f2:40, 2.40. 4:b0, 7:5s and 1911
pm.
METROPOLITAN "Tour
Feathers with William Powell
and Richard Arien. AZ h.40, -,
$40. 5:s7. 1877 and s:s7 pm.
EARLE The Isle Of Lost
shIps.6 AZ 11sS1, l:34, s;37, 5:sl,
7;3{ and 9:37 p. m.
PALACE 'The Thfrteenth
chaIr.' At 1910. 2:S7, SIS. 1885
and 9:5s pm.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

o ceremonies, featuring Lewis
ana Annes, Marvel, Henry and
Western. Cushing and Huston,
Tommy harris, Walton and LIE.
nore and the sunkist Beauties.
The Fox orchestra under Leon
3r1isilok win offer 'Tannhau-
ser., as N ovarture and the Movie
tone news win complete the pro-
gram.
CtAYETY Bowery Buriesquers
will provide the attraction at the
gsayety next week opening with
the matinee Sunday. This IL q
/ Mutual show sponsored by Joe
Hurtig that IL said to rank with
the top ones for comedy. Among
the featured performers are Clyde
Bates. Babe Almond, Abe Gore,
Harry Conners, Jim Heyman,
Mana May and Olive Ward. There
are two pretentious episodes de-
acribed as Court Room Scene
] and aBar Room Scene, where the
i fun runs high. The chorus. q neces-
safy essential to 3 good burlesuue
show IS said TO be one that can
sing and dance.