davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BANKING Facts for:
Boys. .pud Girls

BY John Y, Beatty Editor of Bankers Monthly
0~ARI. had seen, his father writing checks to
~ nay his bills and one day he iald his father
that he would like. to Try writing one.
He borrowed his fathers pen and wrote in
the date Then he, stopped t. think. TO
whom shall make this check?" he asked II
know win make it for myself
So he wrote his own name following these
words that. are printed the seck, Pay TO
the order .ok".tr:.
How much shall / make the check for?"
Carl was thinking out loud IT know, will
make 1t for $1,000" And he wrote IN. Isl 0O0"
in numerals, following his own name on the
check. ns,.r, :
He had noticed that his father used the next
line TO write Otst xheisamount of the check in
words, 50 he wrote lone thousand dollars"
Then at the bottom Of the check ie signed his
fathers name tstag t'e-.
His father smiled. r'What are YOU going to
do with THE tlseck' now that you have it writ
tent" his father asked =" 2 -.
why, suppose should go to the bank and
get the money Carl replied with twinkle In
his eve. .i'.' '"s'ii 800
very wen, 20 right along and get the money"
suggested his father. " u
Carl loOkediiip IA surprise. You don't want
me TO get u 900 Of your money, do you?" he
mo. do4Tti'bdt TINS check would not help
you get 1t" ;t'"'';"''
IT don't see Why not" said Carl MY name
is on there, 'yotff 'hame is on the bottom, and
the check says,"iPay to the order of Carl
Anderson 81 ,000sh '.
"As~a lesson I'd you, you ought to Try to
cash that check" said his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Mr. Jones Himself

PrecociOusness In the offspring Of professors
has been remarked on time and time again,
vet the prize story Of them ell Is Just released
for. publication 80 49, "
A magazine subscription solicitor rang the
doorhen of Prof. Jones home. Little S1year-
old-well-Willie Jones opened the door. 80
''Fs Mr. Jones IMP" the caller inquired -, :
Little WiiIae answered with formal polite
ness ..Tm Mr.. Jones. or 6id you wish To see'
old man JOnes?" g o. =: ss'st' - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Finding the animal concealed in this sem
tence should be very easy +t'@'t sf''s
After this rebuff, W long silence ensued."
~ ~ 5. s*.s -,
In word series the last letter Of each word
is the first letter Of the word following; Can
you form q series Of poet, uniighted,
monarch, happiness, extremities and nat
piece of stone?
ANSWERS e.Ss,.
/. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
The Kifcbenefte
BY AUNT HELEN.

7 want to remind you TO give complete
directions with any recipes that you send me.
Instructions for mixing are particularly i'm
pOttant, 80 that all our young cooks viii get
the best results from these recipes. Remember
that, won't you?
These cookies are fine for the good old
Summer time" This recipe IS by Magdaline
FITangi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Pdsers.

Each Of the famous authors in the columns
on the left is connected in some well known
way with one of the districts cities or countries
to the right, Zee II you can make the proper
connections between them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

O. The words in Sie diamond are b, sum-
safes, buffalo, meaty, sly and o. - ''''
8. The Indian tribes are Crows, Blackfeet and
Apaches. 49,
f. The animal Is buffalo. "
g. Bard dark, king, glee ends, slab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

= - - ANSWERS. 49,,
o. Henry is associated with New York CITY.
Irving with the Catskil6. Kipliny wish India.
London with ALASKA, Gable with New OrIeans,
Scott with Scotland. Dickens with L0ndons :
Hugo with Paris:' Shakespeare with TIRE Forest
Of Arden and 'FSet Harte with CAIif0rS.kSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Three cups -four.
Qne-half cup sugar.
One egg
Three teaspoons baking powder.
Five drops vanilla.
Two-thirds cup lard
One egg yelk,.
Mix -four, sugar. salt and baking powder.
Cream the lard and mix thoroughly with above
mixture. Make . hole In this and add eggs
and vanilla. kne@ding with milk to make a soft
dough. Roll on Toured board and cut into
various shapes Bake in . hot oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
/. b
u.
r
BUFFALO

Here are the names Of three Indian tribes
for you to guess. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
PUZZLES

]. \.
This animal used to roam over the American
plains in great herds. His real name is the
bison but he is usually called the buffalo. BY
either name he makes good puzzle.
THE BUFFALO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26

The fire was burning back upon itself.
He led her to his car.
Swiftly, silently, they drove campward.
Suddenly she exclaimed: "Tarzan-
oh why did you come back?" Because
I love you," he replied happily. you
are mine" Jane buried her face
in her hands and sobbed, bitterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
CROPS HURT BY
COLD WEATHER
Corn Fairly Well Matured,
Past Further FroStS.

Indiana crops were not damaged
seriously by the cold weather last
week, according to survey by J.
H. Arlington, meteorologist today.
Abundant sunshine with prac-
tically no rainfall, served to lessen
the harmful effects of the abnormal
cold on last growing crops" the
report said. Damage by frost was
irregular and in some places was
rather severe on tomatoes, beans,
and late potatoes, while in other
places very little harm was done.
The bulk of corn is fairly well
matured and past further frost dan
ger and much of the remainder will
require about ten days Of favorable
conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
62i4z2R1nnOCeIlt CEledt
T 9FSSEI3pN I @o29m Q 81 Ruth DesUaJ 01UUss
Me- SERVICE INC OF
~ Ruth DeWt4 OUOe6
AUTHOR or "RlCR olRL-POOR GIRL ETC.
BY Williams

control was leaving her in a panic
Of fear that she had lost Brent.
Just as she might have said some
thing wild she saw Brent coming
toward her. He took her hand and
pressed it hard. Courage, my
dear" he said under his breath.
Helen barely caught the words but
they steadied her. She smiled at
him and turned away to those who
were still gathering around her.
AS she did so Eva unobtrusively
slipped a hand into Brent'S. He
gave it perfunctory squeeze and
let it go. Eva was too excited to
note his lack of warmth.
Her act annoyed Brent excessively
and he cursed himself for having
been a fool about her. He had slipped
but rarely in his life and as he
looked at Eva he left a desire to
choke her for having been the cause
of one of those rare occasions.
One word to Helen of his atten-
tons to Eva and he knew he might
as we'll cry for the moon as to seek
to win her. He seemed to realize
the folly of his conduct with full
force now that Helen had become
the Cunningham heiress.
But later in the night he had a
comforting reinsurance of her feel
ing for him.
The guests were departing-long
after Mr.. Cunningham had retired
and Helen suggested to Brent that
they drive Eva home since she in
sisted that she could not remain
over night. She had to leave early
the next morning for a music les
son in the city.
Bob is coming for me-" Eva told
them, with an appealing glance at
Helen.
oh" Helen said indifferently,
and then added enthusiastically to
Brent: Suppose we go and drive
the sun up, Leno?"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
TnIs HAS HAPPENED


HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when her
classmates accuse her OF being in love
with her handsome guardian. LEONARD
BRENT. But he represents all that she
knows OF home and family and she
adores him hlindly. Brent changes all
his plans for Helen's future after a
chance meeting with a dying beggar,
CHARLES NELLIN, who tells a strange
story which Brent is able TO corroborate
TO some extent by a trip to Yonkers.
on graduation, Helen reminds her
guardian OF his promise to reveal her
parCntage and is amazed when he in
forms her that she is heiress o. 5 mil,
licnaire, CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM, and
that he promised 10 take her to him
when she was 10. Brent introduces her
to Cunningham as his granddaughter
and offers as proof a locket containing
a picture Of EVANGELTNE CUNNING
ham which he had taken from the dy-
ing Nellin-
Pending investigation. Helen remains
with her grandfather who gives her
new car She drives everywhere until
she accidentally hits girl, EVA ENNIS,
who has to be taken to the hospital.
Helen meets Evas brother. ROBERT,
who falls in love with her.
When Brent hears Of Robert. he be-
comes alarmed and BEGINS to monopolize
all her spare time. He also avows his
love for the first time. Cunningham
gives an old-fashioned party in honor OF
Helens' 10Th birthday, and Brent finds
locket on the hoor which proves to be
similar to Helen's.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
CHAPTER XXI

QUICKLY Brent sought Helen
~ and begged her to dance with
him
why are you wearing your
mothers locket?" he asked at once
when they were whirling away.
Helen was impressed with the
seriousness of his tone. why. Leo
dear" she said. Haven't you noticed
that all girls are wearing old
fashioned costumes? I'm wearing the
locket because it belongs with my
dress
But you might lose it" Brent
cautioned her.
Helen put up hand to feel of
the locket. The clasp is firm" she
said.
It's the only photograph of your
mother that you have, isn't it?'
Brent questioned.
There was one in her room, IS
Helen replied, "a lovely picture,
Leno. She must have been a beau
tiful girl"
Like you. dear" he smiled at her.
did you find a picture of your
father, too?" he added lightly,
Seems strange your grandfather
permitted it to remain in your
mothers possession, doesn't it?"
L don think he touched anything
in her room after she went away"
I see. viii you show me the pic
ture? I'd like to see a photograph
of Charles"
It's up in my room; I'll get it for
you later
Some other time. And, by the
way. you didn't discover that other
locket your grandfather spoke of, did
you?"
NO. I'm sure it isn't in mothers
room"
We'll. then. I think you oughtn't
to be wearing this one. Helen. I I'M
derstand you're going to dance on
the lawn later. And this party isn't
going to remain old-fashioned, if
I'm any judge of a beginning. Bet
ter give me the locket, dear. You
would hate to lost it, wouldn't you?"
1T would break my heart" Helen
declared. They danced aside, out of
the way Of the other couples. and
Helen took the chain from her
throat.
ORIENT put it in his pocket, and
Ii breathed q hearty sigh of relief.
Al least whoever had lost the other
would not think he or she saw
Helen wearing it and claim it, and
thereby start an investigation that
might lead to exposure Of Helen as
an impoStor.
They finished the dance, Waiting
to the immortal strains of Blue
Danube" and Helen went about the
duties imposed upon her by her role
of hostess.
The party was a huge success.
The girls got their kick out of act
ing demure and the bows enjoyed
themselves wondering what it would
be like if the "femmes" should re-
vert in earnest to the manners and
customs Of former days.
After that they waited for the
real fun to begin. But Mr.. Gun
ningham prevented it. He had come
down by great physical effort TO as
sist In welcoming the guests and
to hear his house ring once more
to the tune Of merry laughter. to
watch the pretty flirting of maids
as coy-sor the moments any
he had known, and to dream over
the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
BY Martin

Tarzan was eagerly welcomed when
they all assembled at the camp. Over
whelning him with gratitude, they
voiced their surprise and pleasure at
seeing their jungle friend again. Long
into the night they talked, asking ques-
tons Of Tarzan and RELIEVING those days
beside the African wild, and what there
befelI them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26

CHE as deaf to the remarks of
- the people who crowded about
her, offering their congratulations
and fluctuations. She scarcely
heard Mr.. Cunninghams meager ex-
PLANTATION Of her history.
But when Eva came to her and,
putting her arms about her, said:
I'm so glad, for your sake" she
wanted to cry out that there was
nothing TO be glad about-that her
life was being sacrificed. Her self
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26

QUICKLY Brent sought Helen
~ and begged her to dance with
him.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Entries for the Henry-Wil-
liains Cup at Bannoclxburn close
tomorrow night at 5 o'clock
with the golf committee ut the
Glen Echo organization. This
Is one Of the banner golf events
3 Of the year at BannOcIiburn,
and practically the entire nlem-
bership is expected to take part
in the competition.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
MA !
ENJOY SPORTS

Nearly three hundred men Of
washington win be able to indulge
III water sports this summer Ia
which they have never been able
to participate before, as the result
Of the swimming course now being
conducted bv The Washington Times
and the Young Mems Christian As
sociation.
Every night this week. including
tonight and tomorrow night the 10
classes into which the Rronp has
been divided assemblies at the big
swimming pool OF the association
at Eighteenth and q Streets North.
west. and there. under expert IN.
struction learn the fundamentals Of
swimming.
While their non-sWfnming COM
rades are staying away from the
river and other water resorts; grad
yates OF the course win be able to
indulge freely III swimming and
boating, with q realization that
they are virtually secure against
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

sional Country club and Beaver
Yesterdays tournament results
follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
H. D. Nicholson fwash.l defeated
Charles Cole tL 81 defeated II. 4.
Harreli tWash.). I and
Charles Evans Wash.l defeated Paul
r. Anderson tcoi.l. up
Harry Pitt lManorl defeated Walter
Barrett funattaehedl. ? up,
Roger Peacock n. 81 defeated John
Lynch (Argylel. 2 and 4
Leroy sasscer Il. 81 defeated Royce
Hough dayton c. c.l 9 and
Hunter, jr. q. 81, and =
page Hnfty (conR.l defeated w. @.
Rrantley. ir. &c. c. CO., and ..
second Round
Cole defeated Nicholson, : mp.
Pitt defeated Evans and 4.
sasscer defeated Peacock, up N ze
Hufty defeated Bnttz. and Z. :.
SECOND FLIGHT
C. G. Heath fBann.D defeated ]. W.
II. king cornweII (col.D defeated
Tommy Bones tCoLl. and
Elliot Spicer q. 81 defeated Tom
a. Cox fArgyIel defeated r. T.
Fowler fWash.l. up IN 1s holes.
n M. Belahe fArgylel defeated
Michael Oiiveri central Hfghl. and i.
q. r Putnam tCol.) defeated Perry
Hoover fI 81. and 4
Norman Frost tCol.l defeated u. r.
Lacey tManorl II up.
Homer s. Pope III. 81 defeated J. b.
Murphy Coll, / up.
Second Round
CornwelI defeated Heath s and &.
Cox defeated, SpIcer. / up.
Belshe defeafed Putnam. 2 and I.
Frost defeated Pope. and 1.
THIRD FLIGHT
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Z. Al. Reeves Gong. j. 8 ana :.
y. Ccgan fnnattachedl defeated n.
A.. Bryant 81 and 5.
HardwIck fWashl defeated w,
3. Coleman 90. WI, and q
william Kirseh (Beaverl defeated
1e0fge Holmes a. 81 aefanlt
P.W. caifee fWaehl 4 dictated a. a,
i.andyolgt fAanorl. 3 and =
second Roand
Jewell defeAtsd Billiard, I ana 6
THOMSON defeated Blick. s ana &.
Cogan defeated HnrdWfck, and 3
calfes defented Kirsch. { and !.
SIXTH FLIGHT
q 81 Allen fl. s.p defeated w. R
woodward tCong.l. and
n p. Nolan lCong. defeated Geprgt
Beyer eBeaver1s and e.
=. o. Lewis (BeaVerl dafeated NJ n
Cults tuna ttaehed1 }, and 81
" ~ 81. John tMauorl defeated 3
=. zabet tColsl defeated 3, S
Sdno1sson auly.y tI ap oiT..isa n Z hSSis %iIi
r c. Knox ii. 81 defeated capt. A
=. Brown a. n. Nj, up.
John r. Mccarthy IL. 81 defeated
Wilson Barrett gManor). default.
second Round
Nolan defeated Alien, ! ana /.
Lewis defeated ST. John 2 M
Mulvey defeated label, and :.
Knox defeated Mccarthy, up.
First Right ConsoIations
DlT.ec defeated Harrei. and /.
Andersen defeated Barrett up n
Lynch defeated Hongh. default.
Hunter defeated Brantley. 8 and 5.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Mihnls II. 81, Z and 1.
p. q. Rogniey (Beaver) asfeeted Dr
n Z. Hummer Center Q. Q. }, ana
John L seymour q. 80 asfsatsd p
n. English q. 81, np. ,....s Z.
y. VI, O'Conner Il. = dsfeateu pr.
d w. MaxfieId II. 81. > and !.
fsatsd W. ii RichardsOn tAfanorl
np s,sorFs g y IS B Sc tNahorl defeated w
II Mitcheli II. 81, : I and a
Fred D. Clark (I. 81 defeated James
i II. ssnteF (L ST.. Sand. s.
II. H. Heltmiller II. 50 defeateds q
II. whitman Il. 81, and :.
second Round
Rognley defeated Beyer. ) and ,.
O'Connor defeated seymour. ana
see defeated Cook. ] up in - holes
clark defeated HeitmiIler, ana J.
FOURTH FLIGHT
George. Miller fManorl defeated y. z
Quiglay (Iarperl. up IN - holes;
Robert Hird fManoFl defeated War.
rem Heap lManorl. = and
II W. Wright (Congll defeated G. =
ssIssrmsrhora .Wssh, sssol, ssssst.d ssa "
b. II. ParteIlo (Gleenbr6okl defeated
vi N. Green tcong.l. and :.
Joseph O'Hare (Bann.l defeated
DR.. 81. warren tRogsrs ForEsl de'
feated Allen Nichols Il. 81, 3 and :.
MALCOLM Hughes (Argylel defeated
r. q. KimbelI fBann.l, 8 and 5.
second Reand
Miller defeated HIrd. and s.
Chaplin defeated Wright. ) up m y
holes
Particle defeated Warren. and :.
o.Hare defeated Huehea and T.
FIFTH FLIGHT
II. G. Jewels lWasn1 defeated Gard.
ener Orme (Coi.l, Z ana &.
a. G. Billiard fBaun.t defeated MatOl
r. Montgomery tCong.1. and :.
John 8. Biick n. 81 defeated. Leopold
Freudberg III and C.l. . and =
p. 4. Thomson fManorl defeated Dr
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
second gllrh. CaasoIa.Ion. !. 4 y

second flight Consultations
Harvey defeated Bones, defauit.
Pitt defeated Fowler. / up
Hoover defeated Oliverl. 5 and &
Murphy defeated Lacey. / up.
Third flight COnseiati0ng
Hummer defeated MihIlln. 4 and g
English defeatpd Maxfieid. I and 8
Mitchell defeated Richardson, up.
suter dsfeated whitman ! np n ~
holes III
Fourth Right Coasolations
Heap feated Quigley. s and {.
McGuitet defeated schermerhorn, MP
Nichols defeated Greens. and I.
Kimbell defeated Bartientf. up.
fifth Right Consultations
Montgomery defeated Dftne, default
Freudberg defeated Reeves ! up IN
10 holes.
Coleman defeated Bryant, and 8
Landvoigt defeated HoImea, dsfault
Sixth RIighf Consultations
Woodward defeated Boyer, up.
Cults defeated Quigley, ana g.
Edm0nst0n defeated PsHke. ana q.
Brown defeated Barrett. default.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

any danger of drowning.
=. =. Beckett. physical directed
Of the Young Men's ChrisEian Asso
clation, who Is tn direct charge of
the course, forsees for iS studenk
4 more pleasant. and a. times
cooler summer than they have eyef
had before.
The men have already made great
progress IN the course, he points
out. BY the time the course ends
with the classes tomorrow. nigii
Beckett Il confident that his
charges viii be more than reason
ably proficient IN swimming.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Leopold Freudberg. pIayIng u
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Hufty alone easily disposed
of his two opponents In the
first and second rounds yester-
day. He nut out wv. G. Brant-
lev. il, 0f Chevy Chase by .
3 and 2 count. and then meas
tIr.ed 8. Fl, Rlittz. Of Indian
EpriMg, B and
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Kid Kaplan I'd Train
For Bout With Mitchell

CHICAGO, May "a. Louis (Kidl
KapIan, former worlds feather,
weight champion, was due here
today from New York to close train
ing for his bout next Tuesday night
with Sammy Mandeil, lightweight
champion.
MandeIl's training routine today
included several rounds with Benny
Macarthur, OF Saginaw, Mich.s and
Tony Sanders. Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
SADDLE VETERAN

Johnny Callahan now b trainer,
rode 1900 winners and 5000 other
races during his career Of ~ years
as q jockey
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

l
O.. i. Putnam, OF Columbia Country
Club, and another rabid golf enthu-
siast, fought losing battle with T.
M. Belshe, OF Argyle. in q sec
ond round encounter Of the second
flight. Belshe triumphed, up, after
Putnam was 8 down at the eleventh.
Both were deadIocked at the seventh,
but Belshe added the eighth and
ninth TO put him 2 up at the turn,
and increased his margin BY gaining
the eleventh after the tenth was
haIved.
The twelfth ami thirteenth were
haiyed, but Putnam came to life
and squared the match, winning
the fouHteenth, fifteenth and six
teenth. He three-pltted the seven.
teentl, which cost him the victory
as the eighteenth was halved.
Neil Btirkinshaw, assistant Dis
trict attorney. although not d par
ticipant in the tourney. can't 80
without his golf when he has any
spare time. He was visitor to his
home course yesterday and played
around with Harry Whelan and
Jimmy O,Connell. Burlsinshaw,
within the past few days, has
played Sherwood Forest. Congress
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

the fifth sixteen, Ii q gIutt0li
for golf. He played 46 holes yes
ferday and Is scheduled for l8
more today, and possibly S6. He
yielded to John s. Blick, 3 and
3 N the first round, and then
defeated DIR. II. A. Reeves, Con-
gressiOnal Country Club, / up in
f9 holes after being 8 down and
s ia. play. Then he engaged tn
another nine holes with q party
or friends.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

4 asked his name and confess
wasn't alarmed. The name Of
Mackenzie, at that precise mo-
ment, meant nothing to me for
he hadnt yet sprung into the
national golf eye.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

celOna. Spain. as we flew over
it."
''TeIl me, honestly, woman to
woman. weren't you even the
tiniest bit afraid?"
'Never. Why should be,
with Captain Eckener in charge?
| tried to be gay and happy al
ways, because / know q woman
is expected to be afraid and /
wanted to let them see that |
had no fear in my heart"
At the Ambassador it seemed
as if all Los Angeles wanted
personally to express an appre-
citation of her bravery. She
never for a moment lost her
smile and her sweetness.
Kept Good Nature
Strange women tore at her
clothes, men waved their hand
kerchiefs, young girls clamored
for autographs-but through it
all Lady Hay kept her good
nature and, what is more, her
sense Of humOr.
l saw her safelyeto her suite,
but not before she told me of
the marvellous reception given
the Graf Zeppelin passengers in
Tokyo.
Life for Lady Hay has been
a succession of thrills. And
what thrills! Those of US who
were permitted under the rope
at Mines Field and saw the
graceful silver cigar-shaped ship
dive to the earth-a mammoth
craft guided to it's mooring by
white-clad Marines, experienced
an emotion that we will always
remember. But think of being
a part of this adventure-who
is there among us who wouIdn t
trade places with Lady Grace
Drummond-Hay.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
| When Feature Is
|ShOWn on Screen

EARLE-Billie Dove in "The
Man and the Moment" At 1888,
1:41, 3:44, 5:39. 7:42 and 9:45.
METROPOLITAN-T h m a
Meighan in 'The Argyle Case"
At 1874, 1872, 1882, 5:34, 1882 and
S:S3 p. m.
PALACE-Norma Shearer in
The Last of Mrs. Cheyney." AT
11:4o, 2:20, 5. 7:2O and 9:40 p. m.
FOX-Walter Catlett in why
Leave Home" At 11:5S, 2:s2,
4:42, TAT and 9:57 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ruth Chatterton in
Madame X" At II, 1:05, $40,
$40. 1880 and 9:35 p. m.
Enjoy "aIl the comforts of home.
select from tOday'S real estate Classi
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

The Times.Herald Illuminated
map a. LOew's Palace Theater
shows the daily position of the
Graf Zeppelin ON her flight
round the world,