Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 27

e EDUCATIONAL STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE- Fall Term Now Open Day znd Evening Sessions Stenography Typewriting Bookkeeping Accountancy Secretarial Training Call, Phone or Write for Information. F St at Ninth—Main 3430 Pace Institute Forward-looking men and women find in the Pace Courses in Accountancy and Business Ad- ministration—intensive, developmental, widely recognized courses—a dependable way to de- velop capacity and to secure greater financial returns. ~The Institute is in position to refer to thousands of suc- cessful accountants and executives throughout the coun- try who have taken the Pace Courses—men and women who have made good because of their developed capacity. The Institute Bulletin — 32 pages—contains an outline of the Pace Courses and much helpful information in respect to Accountancy. Copy will be supplied upon request—telephone Main $260. Pace & Pace 715 G Street, N. W. Washington Law School Co-Educational Opens Sept. 30 of 5:50 or 7130 Ciaswes Choice 3 course leads to LL.B. - . bles d- gesree Trepares ' thoroughly Engineering Sy 5" or_the r. Small classes. 3 = Tuition $50.00 a year. et ond Peatticat Blectehasy Suthematic: 1 or Address 1736 G N.W. YMCA Main 8750 Washington, D. C. Electrical ;0" ter of a century this school " of ambi trical industr! Condensed conrse in Electric: steww und Gas Encines and Mechanical Drn ‘ng. Students construct dynamos, install w ing and test electrical machinery. with diploma complete George Washington University Chartered by Act of Cangress in 1831 [of nal catio: Offers Graduate and Und graduate Intruction Liberal Arts Engineering Pharmacy In addition to classes during the fore- vo hun- d early afternoon, over tw clases in_coll legal subjects are held noon between five-ten and six-ffty. For o;mfy"c"d other Information p] o Roristra: Limer Hil. 2033 6 Serast 2 Forthwest Teisphone West in all departments begin on Sept, 28 ._engineering in the late after- er- TAKOMA PARK. Washington, D. C. Telephons Columbia 9070 men with-training are in de- For more than a «ua; as been training n and limited time for the ele Conrse In One Year Over 3,000 men tralned. Thoroughly equipped fireproof dormitorles, dining hall, iaboratories, MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL : A select scliool, established thirtee: 2 orcagh ° trainis Ste- Grogs and Pltman shorthand. ) native professor. Ecroll - mow FALL TERM. 726 Fourteenth Street (Cor-er of New York ave.) | Phote Franklin 2994 EMERSON INSTITUTE Established 1 Fall Session Opens Sept. 19th. New Classes in All Subjects | ND EVENIN/ S. EVENING 8CHOOL FOR WO Men's School. College and SCHOOL FOR MEN for Professional U. 8. Naval Academy. U. S. Military Academy, Consular and Diplomatic Service. 1740 P St. N.W. EDUCATIONAL | “VON UNSCHULD UNIVERSITY MUSICAL INSTRUCTION OF MUSIC, INCORPORATED. ¥ Mme, Marie von Unschuid, President, Giving a thorongh musicianship o stu- dents within four-year _course in all branches, P Vocal, Stringed and Wind Instruments. Incorporuted in the Dij trict of Columbia with the power of award- Ing degrees of bachelor, master and doctor Highly eficient Prepas 1 afiilinted, under th ¢ Professors. 1644 C enwary. _ Main 753 Ndanced. Wlshingtchonsellvn'tory of Music 1403 New Hampa. ire Start Your 0t Seventh year. Mm graduate and_ f a4 r of Sembrich erti ( in- strn t \ principal. | on_request . Phone N Foreign Con- VIOLIN, MANDOL Cknlele taught in Pl ' | WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC, ™ Eighteenth Year | for Registration 2 Yearbook Phones Franklin 4463-4458. OPENING DATES Day. Evening. School of Accountancy Now open _Sept. 20 Commercial School ..Now open Now open Now open Sept. 18 Sept. 19 For Catalog, Oall or Address YMCA SCHOOLS 173 G N.W. M. 8250. Open To Women. MONTROSE—A SELECT PRIVATE BOARD- ing schiool in_the country for giris and small boys: environment id erms very modernte. MISS HARD! . | The Colonial School| | for Girls i _The school par- ticular parents will choose for its scholarship and wholesome home environment. Opening Day, October 5 . Phone for Cata- S logue North 7994 % A Boarding and Day School Cer. 1Sth and Q Streets N. W. Washington School of Accountancy Course of College Grade C. i P. A. Instructors. Standard H Texts. Day and Evening || Classes. aae: Profes:ional Courses of Collegiate Grade THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Bosworth, President 1009-11 International Bullding 1319-21 F St. N.W. Ph. M. 566 and COUNTANCY Enroll Now for Freshman and Advanced Classes 8| HALL-NOYES SCHOOL THE TEACHING CENTER OF THB ric ational Cathedral School | Zewer Bchool, Intermediate Grades Childrea 10-14 Years. Frorch, Art, Music Bupervised Study and Play. Coach From Dupont Circle. logus Upon Req: ‘Wisconsin Avenue and Telephone elan ‘Wocdley Road nd 895. _ V-VIL | courses in Food Beginning Home Eco- Food Selection, Home Maker’s Course offered mornings and Advanced Dietet- ics. For further information call a DN PLACE OR MAIN 1910, For Girls STREET N.W. Send Your Boy' Outdoor Athletics ot Lunoheo: For information drest Y. M. C. A, Jfairmnfi_t School 2400 NINETEENTH Twenty-third Year Begins for high school graduates. Heatmastar. 1738 G 8t. N.W. Main 8250 DI t of Columbia Chapter of the American te conching to youths and Red Cross will begi its regular fall term vie )' 2 claswes September 15, Classen now forming in o rvapacugy. 7 o camines Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, Primary and Advanced Hirst Ald and the -following Night School opens Sept. 1, Day School 19. Full Graded and’ High Sclhiool Frances ann Hall, A. M. 221 E §t. N. W. The Hotel Field Calls You! Nation-wide demand for trained men and women; all departments, hotels, clubs, apartment houses, restau- rants, cafeterias, tearooms. Uncrowded field, good sal- September 28 B . c. Preparation for college. University Preparatory School. Two-year advanced course S.E. Corner 12th and F sts. n.w. Fr. 2080. L. Adolph Richards, M. A. M. 8., Pri Courxes in Mathematics, Chemistry, Civics, mograph START ANY TIME Get the benefit of careful training by our competent instructors. You can en- roll mow es a beginner or for_advanced work. _ Learn _ Bookkeeping, Shorthand, . _Penmans] Accountancy, Civil Bervicé. Ete., by individuat methods. y and evening sessions. Day school, 16 a month. Nignt schoal, $0 a month. lephone for our latest catalogue. ‘Washington Busineg College 1331 6 BT. N.W. MAIN 4959, Hisfory, n 2 e — LADY, EXPERI WITH CHI wishes to teach a limited home: special attention; best of references; rates sonable. Address Box 28-H, Star office. 9° Georgetown Law School “COMMERCIAL ART Fashion Drawing, Life Class, Color, Lettering. Tllustrating, Cartooning, Day and Evening Season Begins September 19 Enroll Now Washington School of Art 1502 14th Street N.W. - Franklin 2407 Sessions of 1021-1922 commence October 1, 1021, at 5110 o’clock p.m. 7 p.m. 1 course for 1st year class, a 9:30 to 12:30 a.m. Two distinct, parallel courses, escn leading in three years to Bachelor of Laws, in four years to Master of Laws or Master of Patent Law degree. For information apply to Hugh J. Fegan M.A. LLB. Ph.D. Asaistant Dean of Law C;-gdnnilml" % TR e Confers Degrees, LL. B. Office Hours, 11 am. to 6 1315 K St. N.W. {" REDUCED SUMMER R16 14th Street N. Strayer’s Main 3430 Washington College Tuition, $85 per Annum Sewnions 5:15 to 7:00 P.M. .—LL. M.—M. P. L Phone Main 4385/ School of Accountancy 26th FELIX MAHONY, Director p.m. Children’s Saturday Class Interior Decoration, Costume mercial Drawing, Life, Individual Instruction. School . Begins October 1st. Hours for Accountancy Registration, 11 to 2; 4 to 6 daily. Standard Courses in C. P. A. sad FRENCH—SPANISH Univensiy rosd) Tt Latin, English Grammar, Composi- u'..w.l = or ;l‘:n’h l;l‘l':rltm. Algebra, Plane and Writs for Taformation tors, Chemisty, Phostos Drawis, Bookkeep.ng, Stenography. Fall Term Opens September 13 ‘Washington Preparato Evening School A«mfi’«d €. A, 1736 G St. N.W. Office Rcom 301 Phone for catalogue Y. M. Main 8257 ‘WOMEN Languages, Physics, Literature, Ste- | REN number in her ow: retarded and backward children given NATIONAL llsSCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART) INew Location: Conn. Ave. & M St. ' Day and Evening Classes LEARN LANGUAGE> | -A%, BERLITZ SCHOOL RATES W. sign, Textile Design, Color, Com- Sketch, Painting and Modeling Classes. aries, fine living, quick ad- vancement. Our methods in- dorsed by leading hotel op- erators and managers. Fall Classes Now Forming Night Classes—Home Study Tuition Moderate Call, write or phone for particulars Lewis Hotel Training School Clifford Lewis, President 1324 New York Ave. N.W. Main 67 ences, languages, music: twenty years' experi- ence.” Address Box 156-B. Star office.. 13% Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches LINCOLN 38 37th YEAR ' GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL ;"z'flrfl:‘n !d{phmb:!r u,h sociation of American Law Sohgels,” Besit Btandards. _Most Approved Mothods 1 outses ternoon Classe: 5 50 !';:r‘n’m ‘information write to or call upen Commercial and Household Storage. Packing, Crating and Shipping. - 410 8th S8t. N.W The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 2034 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving WINTER BUILDING STORAGE 80,000 sq. ft. Finest Storage Space In Clty. 500 Rooms fur"I‘!;‘:l; hwle Goods and Expert Packers. sr-t:rl & Shippers |’ Suburban ai City, N. 8845, F Tel. ng Distance Moving. ates. 1431 ree st.n.w. SEPARATE ROOMS, §1 Yoz ZLocal and Long Distance MOVING. By Careful Mer. Rates leaxonable. Phone ](4 PACKING BY EXPERTS North 705-9_Fla. Ave. N.W. [ Moving LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD &CO. and Pa. 15tk Ave. N.W. 8290. North ~ 2E TR o | wootaw FIRE-PROOF swusmett “Stonme CRATING = PACKING, SHIPPING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING No Charge for Estimates Con- ave. | STORAGE €O. Flfepmofwaf@l\cum ESTIMATES OMAfioviniGnash NG 5 SHIPPING = 418 — 4 ' PHONES Faicsi33 0¥ st Liquor Seizures in Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland Noted. Half of the liquor seized by the government for violations of the pro- | hibition laws is in" three states—New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland— according to Internal Revenue Com- missioner Blair. Mr. Blair said that he had no ac- curate estimate of the amount of liguor seized by the government throughout the country. Every ef- fort is being made by the prohibition authorities, he added, to dispose -of these beverages to save enormous storage billy s : ADVERTISEMENT WEAK MEN AND WOMEN NEED YEAST Best When Taken With Iron in Convenient Tablet Form — Bringing Amazing Results Everywhere. * If you want to put on good solid flesh, if you want to increase your strength so that you can tackle hard work and enjoy it, if you want to put good healthy color in your cheeks and feel “‘fit'" all the time— then try Ironized Yeast, the great mew vitamine and fron tonic. 3 “Thousands of run-down and sickly men and women are now taking Ironised Yeast, and the results in many cases are nothing short of nishing. 2 ._Telephone Main 6503. e S TILDING, 1436 X ST. N.W. LAW SCHOOL The National University Co-Educational (Tncorporated by Special Act of Congress Fifty-third Year Begins ~ October 1, 1921 Classes, 6:30 to 9 Each Evening et STILE. LA and M. P. L. and qualifying for ad- mission to examination for the, Bar. Students by intensive study may complete the maximum work offered in shorter time. For catalog or other ‘infor- mation, apply National Univer- sity Law Building, 818 13th street northwest. Telephones Main 6617 and Franklin 2909. This fs because Ironized Yeast supplfes run<down bodies with the two elements which have been found absolutely essential to health and strength—vitamines and iron. Most people’s systems, due to mod- ern living conditions, are sadly lacking in these two substances, and tiat is why so many thousands of men and women grow old before their time, and become thin, weak, nervous and run-down. It you are weak, pale, sickly—if you are mervous, irritable, and can’t sleep nights—if your vitality is low and are getting old befors your time—then try this remarkable new ‘tonic. You will 1 notice & good Improvement in ‘your cond! tion even_ after e first few days’ use. d other ‘akin_ blemishes !ntlpllvl" within two re people are sa: I“). Just the ufl:‘&; Ironised Yeast will keep indefinitely and costs no_ more dose t wONZED ess HIGHLY, CONCENTRATED. VITAMINE_TONIC * | each & singer and dancer of ability. ¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 192L MORE STEEL IS PRODUCED BETTER FINANCIAL SITUATION Pig Iron Production Price Goes Up—Gains by Other Com- | mo%ities at Cleveland. \ BY GUY T. ROCKWELLL. Bpeeial Disnatch to The Star. CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 8.— The upturn in iron and steel and the betterment of the financial situa- tion are the features of the business in this territory which are attracting most attention this week. Steel plants In the Mahoning valley are estimat:d to be operating at 40 per cent of capacity, as against 30 Per Cent two "Ween8 ag0. ‘there are 44 mills ent of 113 in operation. The production of pig iron increased in August, and this increase was ac- companied by a rise in price from $18 to $21 here and to $22 at Chi- cago. Coke prices have risen from v A Lo° 10 $ 5 at tne ovens ther commodities which seem to ! have reached bed rock here and re- bounded are crude rubber, raw sugar, whea', wooi, Cotlon and a few g (8 of crude oil. Bankers point out that where prices have been cut to attrac- Amusements TO WITNESS “OPERATION.” In connection with the appearance of Magician Goldin, offering the illu- sion of sawing a girl in half,-at the B. F. Kelth Theater this week, it is announced that physicians and sur- géons in the audience this evening will be permitted to make sure that the girl is actually in the box when the sawing takes place. It is added; that three prizes, to be indicated later, will be presented by Manager ,Rob- bins tomorrow evening to those who submit what are considered the three best guesses as to how the feat is per- formed. The guesses must be typ written and of not more than two hundred words. ° NATIONAL—"A Wise Child.” Charlds. Dillingham’s_first produc- tion of the season will be seen at the tional Theater next week. It is Wise Child,” a new comedy by Rida Johnson Young, in which the dramatic talents of Vivienne Segal be exploited. Miss Segal has hitherto been known as a charming singer of light muysical roles, but in “A Wise Child” she will renounce the dignities of the prima donna for the leading part in a comedy of youth and romance. She has won both critical and popular approval already for her work in thjs new field of en- deavor. Unusual charm of environ- ment adds to the charm of the play. Mr. Dillingham's company will in- clude Robert McWade, Douglas Ste- venson, Charles Abbe, William Inger- soll, Ethel Wilson, Wright Kramer, Sara Emright, Walter Regan, Dor- othy Leeds, B. Lewin and Bobby Dale. POLI’S—“The Four Horseman of the Apocalypse.” The last showing of Ibanez's “The Four Horsemen,” cinematized by Rex Ingram, will be given September 17. This will be its only engagement in Washington. It is the greatest photoplay ever made. Seats ,for all remaining perform- ances, which are given twice dalily, are on sale at the box office of Poli's now. Popular-priced matinees are glven dally, except Saturday and Sun- day. when night prices prevail. Washington is the firet city to exhibit “The Four Horsemen” at pre- war prices. 7 B. F. KEITH’S—Juliet and Romeo.” Two star attractions will be found in the B. F. Keith Theater bill next week, “Cl Sale, the rural comedian, and Miss Josephine Victor and com- panyin “Juliet and Romeo.” Others will be Max Teuber’s preten- itious production, “Shadowland”; Wil- liam Brack and his company of ec- centric acrobats, Jed Dooley, the cameo comic, in characteristic droll- ery; the Miller Sisters in a_musical melange; Herbert's loop-the-loop and leaping dogs,’ with more acts to be announced later. Sunday at 3 and 8:15 p.m. Horace Goldin will conduct his last feats of sawing a woman in two. COSMOS—Saxie Holdsworth. Saxie Holdsworth, assisted by Gypsy Bell and the Harmony Hounds, billed as the last word in_jazz, pep and speed, will occupy thé headline posi- tion in the Cosmos Theater bill next week. . Others will be Paul and Walter Levarr. exponents of equi- librism and_athletic marvels; Arthur and Leah Bell, with ventriloguism and musical -interludes; Sam Lewis and Ed Thornton, laughmakers from burlesque; Allen and Austin, in songs and merry quips; the Halkings. an imported ~ movelty, “Sunshine and Shadows,” and the Durand Players, in “The Ruby Ray,” a comedy playlet, both. thrilling and amusing. The added matinee feature will be Thomas Meighan's fine picture, “The Conquest of Canaan,” while Snooky, in “Wild Oats,” will be the big film laughmaker. Afi excellent bill of vaudeville and pictures is_promised for Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. STRAND—Chalfont Sisters. Next week at the Strand Theater the Chalfont Sisters, charming ex- ponents of grace and agility, will ap- pear in a delightful song and dance diversion. "Others will be Kennedy and Nelson, comedy eccentric knock- about acrobats; Willie Smith in song sketches;: Charles Lane and Jack Freeman ' in a screamingly funny singing and talking skit entitled “The Split,” and Will Rawles and Ella Von Kauffman in 2 minstrel comedy, “A Willing Worker.” The photoplay will be one of the important film offerings of the year, “The Saphead” a screen version of a thrilling and highly humorous story of high finance in Wall street. William H. Crane, the dean of American actors, co-starring With Buster Keaton, the comedian, heads “the large cast, which also in- cludes Irving Cummings, Edward Connelly, Jack Livingston, Odette Taylor, .Carol Holloway ‘and others. GAYETY-—Singer Show. Next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, the Gayety Theater will present the Jack Singer Show, featuring Harry Lander -and Willle Lander, tramp comedians, in their original antics and new jokes. The company includes Johnny Bell, Sam_ Backen and Joe Forte and Mollie Nelson, Alice Hahn, May - Hamilton and Valeska, prima donna, and a chorus of beautiful girls, CAPITOL—“Hurly Burly.® Joe Wilton’s “Hurly Burly” will be next week's attraction at the Capitol Theater with a new cast, new effects, costumes and many bright features that are playing the American bu esque circuit for the first tims The entertainment is entitled “Timely Prescription,” and will be presented by Joe Wilton, Charles Goldie, Charles Marshall, Jimmie Raymond, Irving Karo, Doris Sennett, Arlone Johnson, Helen Gould and the surprise chorus. COLUMBIA—“Affairs of Anatol.” The management of Loew’s Co- Jumbia states that next week's pho- toplay’ sttraction may possibly be Cecil B. De Mille’s greatest production, “The Affairs of Anatol” with a cast including: Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan- Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Ayres, Monte Blue,--Theodore Roberts, Raymond Hatton and others. /7 Also Growing While tive figures bnsiness has heen stimu- | lated, and point to the textiles and the tire Industry to support their con- tention. With recent cuts, an increase in automobile output is expected. At present the business of the Cleveland otor companies continues about the R The Jordzn and Stes ns com- panies sold more cars in the second quarter this year than in the corre- sponding period of 1920, while the August sales of the White company were 10 per cent greater than .Tulv, August is supposed to be the dullest month in the year in the auto in- dustry. Good Retail Business Expected in Northwest BY PAUL C. HEDRICK. Special Dispatch to The Star. Pacific northwest, includin, almon, lumber and fruit, to the mlgwen and the Atlantic coast at this time it re- garded here as a firm -indication of Zenerally good retail business in the chief cities of this territory through- out the fall and winter. Railroads are moving the unprecedented tonnage of agricultural products and raw ma terials wjthout difficulty, and this sit- uation is without parailel, as in pre- vious years bumper crops and lumber movements were accompanied by a painful shortage of cars and equip- ment. Wholesale and retail merchandising lines are just beginning to feel the impulse of these fortunate conditions. Sales of a leading wholesale dry goods house here are 35 per cent more in tonnage than a year ago, but prices have been reduced an avegage of 45 per cent. This company hasfinstructed the retail trade to look for further reductions in price. The drug trade is holding up well and the amusement houses are en- joying fall activity. The eastern Washington hops and prune crops are greatest in the history of the state. Improvement Is Marked In Sales of Furniture| BY DICK SMITH. Special Dispatch to The Star. KANSAS CITY, Mo, September 8.— If the furniture trade is a trustworthy barometer of conditions, as it is said to be, business is on the mend in this section. Dealers in furniture, both wholesale and retail, report a marked SEATTLE, September 8.—The free movement of the basic products of the RIALT0—“Mother o’ Mine.” “A pantomimic rhapsody of the greatest love in all the world—the Jove of a mother for her so is the way Thomas H. Ince describes his production Mother o' Mine,” which opens a week's engagement at Moore’s Rialto Theater, beginnnig Sunday next. It was adapted from Charles Belmont Davis' story, “The Octopus.” Its cast includes Lloyd Hughes, Betty Blythe, Joseph Kilgour, Betty Ross Clark, Claire McDowell and others. PALACE—“Passing Through.” Douglas MacLean will be featured | at Loew's Palace Theater next week, in “Passing Through.” Mr. MacLean is also planning to appear in person during the showings of his new pro- duction. “Passing Through” is based on a story by Agnes Christine John- ston, and Mr. MacLean is supported by Madge Bellamy, who was seen with the Garrick Players last season. METROPOLITAN— The Olg Nest.’ Beginning Sunday afternoon Cran- dall's Metropolitan will offer Gold- wyn's super-production of Rupert Hughes' drama of home, “The Old Nest.” It comes to Washington di rect from a long run on Broadway, at | $2 prices. The cast includes Mary Alden, Dwight Crittenden, Helene Chadwick. Cullen Land: Loygise Lovely, Nick Cogley, “Lefty” Flynn, Molly Malone, Little Johnny Jones and Buddy Mes- senger. Crandall’s. For the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday, Vitagraph's production, presenting Alice Joyce in “The Inner Chamber,” a story of the experiences of a young woman, whose romantic adventures begin while she is a singer in an obscure cabaret, also a comedy, Mack Sennett'’s “Hard Knocks and Love Taps”; Wednesday and Thursday, Alice Brady, In “The Land of Hope"; Friday and Saturday, Thomas Meighan, in Booth Tarking- ton’s ‘The Conquest of Canaan.” Knickerbocker. Sunday and Monday of next week, the Knickerbocker will present Gold- wyn’s production of Rupert Hughes' story “The Old Nest,” in which are filmed many screen stars, Mary Alden, Dwight _Crittenden, Cullen Landis, Helene Chadwick, Louise Lovely and others. Tuesday and Wednesday, Alice Brady, the t time here in “The Land of Hop Thursday and Friday. \V?lngalHadwle in Hher Sturdy Oak, and Sature ,~Bebe Dani in S daaturd els, in “One Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Katherine Mac- Donald and Wesley Barry, fi'l ‘Stranger Than Fiction,” and Larry Semon, in “The Falli Gu: Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in “Gypsy Blood,” and Mack Sennett's “Call a ‘Thuraday, Dorothy Dalton, in “Behind Masgks’ Friday, Constance Binney, in “Such a Little Queen,” and Harry Pollard, in “The Jailbird”; Sat- u’nrdny. Wanda Hawley, in “A Kiss in me. Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Charles Ray, in “A Midnight Bell”’; Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in .“Gypsy Blood,” and Mack Sennett's “Call a Cop”; Thursday, Constance Binney, “Such a Little Queen”; Friday, Bry t Washburn, in “The Road to Lon- ‘Wanda Hawley, in “A " and Harry Pollard, in Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in “Gypsy Blood,” and Mack Sennett's “Call a Cop”; Tuesday and Wednes- day, Charles’ Ray, in “A Midnight Bell”; Thursday, Katherine MacDon- ald, in “Trust Your Wife,” and Harry Pollard_in “The Jailbird”; Friday, Wanda Hawley, in “A Kiss in Time"; Saturday, Constance Binney, in “Such a Little Quees York. Sunday, Wanda Hawley, in “A Kiss in Timi day, ‘The mance”; Berf Lytell, in “The Man_ Who”; Wednesday, Katherine MacDonald ‘and Wesley Barry, in “Stranger Than Fiction,” and Harry Pollard, in “The JaWbird”; Thursday, “The Devil to Pay"”; Friday, Enid Ben. nett, in “Keeping Up With Lizzie”; Saturday, Constance Binney, in “Such a Little Queen,” and Charlie Chaplin, in “A Day's Pleasure.” Republic. Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Mary Pickfosd, “Through the Back Door”; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Hobart Bos- worth, in Law. Chesapeake Beach. The season at Chesapeake Beach will come to 4n end next Sunday night. Free dancing to music by a clown or- chestra is a daily feature. Salt wafer bathing, fishing and boating are other attractions with amusements on the long boardwalk. Arcade Auditorium. Announcement is made that Arcade Auditorium, made spick and span by an army of artisans, will soon open its dancing floor for the 1921-22 sea son. An unusually fine orchestra has been engaged and rigid censorship will be maintained. Glen Echo Park. The management has lnnounnedl that Glen Echo Park will not close until next Sunday. The program for that day will include a free concert by Minster’s Band. Dancing in the open-alr ballroom to the music fur- nished by skilled jazz musicians will be continued as a nightly feature for the rest cf the week. All the “thril- lers,” including the six big rides and! the midway's diversions, will operate at full strength. Great Falls Park. Great Falls Park comtinues to bid for the pstronage of those to whom the pictiresque falls, the ruins of ‘Washington’s engineering skill, the boating, fishing, kodaking, and out- door amusements appeal ride through the Virginia -hillside country is a pleasant one. Lost Ro-| a powerful drama, “His Own { The car || improvement, with the bulk of the sales for cash. The Kansas City factory of the At- las Cereal Company resumed capacity operations this week, after a shut- | down of nine months. The plant has been given a thorough overhauling. Flour sales have been somewhat less brisk this week, and millers are urging retailers and bakers to secure supplies now, pointing out that most of the wheat crop has glready been marketed and that final figures show the vield to have been smaller than expected. The decline production in the midcontinent oil field in the last week is regarded as a favorable symptom by oil men, who feared continued pro- duction would force a new reduction in crude prices. Predictions of further reduction of prices for lead and zinc ores in the tristate field have not been fulfilld. On the contrary, prices have moved upward. Notes of Commodities in Various Centers Sk PATERSON, N. SeptembBer 8 (Special).—Business in silk has been moderate this week, with demand not narticularly active for broad silks. Weaving operations here have been somewhat curtailed in the last two weeks. ~ Cottons. NEW_YORK, September 8 (Spe- cial).—Many lines of cotton goods till remain withdrawn from the mar- ket pending a stabilizing of the prices for raw cotton. The new prices, it is expected, will show a substantial advance. CHICAGO, September 8 (Special).— The rise in cotton prices has been reflected in the middle west by ad- vances in prices for overalls, work shirts, hosiery and other cotton goods. Overall manufacturers in some cases have advanced prices 50 cents to $1 a dozen. One overall house took enough orders last week to run it at capacity for six weeks. Mail order houses are coming into the market. AKRON, Ohfo, September 8 (Spe- cial).—Tho Mason Rubber Company has purchased a cotton mill at Whit- man, Ga., the entire output of which will be used by the rubber plant in the manufacture of automobile tires. MANCHESTER, England, Septem- ber 8 (Special)—Reports are current here that German firms have bought 750,000 pounds of cotton yarns in this market. This is taken to reflect a growing note of hopefulness in the cotton textile situation. ‘Woolens. NEW YORK, September 8 (Special). —Mill agents expressed the belief to- day that prices for woolens would- fall no lower and that a resumption of buying might be expected. Dry Goods. NEW ORLEANS, September 8 (Spe- cial).—The demand for all staple lines of dry goods has become very active as a result of the advance in cotton price. For the first time in a year | jobbers have found it necessary to trim their orders. Clothing. PHILADELPHIA, September (Special).—Manufacture of women'’ dresses and waists is being held up by labor disputes, and makers of cloaks and suits have found the de- mand rather disappointing. Millinery houses are doing a fairly good busi- ness. ‘Tobacco. LANCASTER, Pa, September 8 (Special).—Tobacco cutting is pro- gressing in this county under fine weather conditions. The crop is go- ing into the sheds nearly perfect as to color, growth and body. In Berks and Lebanon counties the crop is not 0 _good. HARTFORD, Conn.. September 38 (Special).—The tobacco crop of the Connecticut valley has suffered from frequent hailstorms this season, but the damage has not been exceedingly great and the crop will be a fair one. Auctions Baltimore, Sept. 6th Washington, Sept. 13th Camp Knox, Ky., Sept. 15th Schenectady, N. Y., Sept. 20th Textiles, machinery and engineering materials, leather and harness, wagons, subsist- ence, general . supplies, etc., will be sold at above places by public auction on the dates named. Terms of Sale: 20 per cent of bid payable at time and place of sale; remain- der in ten days. All materials sold f. 0. b. point of storage. Here are a few representative items: 1k 4,123 escort wagons, new. 16,423 summer undershirts. 32,324 mosquito bars. 25,016 pairs Jersey gloves. 59,142 lantern globes. 13701 wire cutters 27,931,150 1bs. dehydrated po- tatoes. 74,853 folding cots. 1,813 McClellan saddles, 10,336 jack planes.. Write to Surplus Property Officers, Army Supply. Base, 1st avenue and 59th street, Brook- lyn, N. Y., for catalogue of all - ftems to be sold at Washing- ton, Baltimore and Schenectady. M. Fox & Sons Co. Offficial Auctioneers Write to Surplus Property Officer, Camp Knox, Ky., catalogue of items to be there. A-choa{ LUDEN'S guentho'l' It's_ mighty easy to “catch cold” - in changeable weather, but BE READY. Luden’s soothe throat and nose, and clear the head. %" 2o L) = FALLS | EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS September 15, 29 & October 13 Round 316.80 Trip From WASHINGTON Tickets good in parlor or sleep- ing_cacs payment of 1 apied, includ- subjeet to The ideal R agara Falls, & light ride through beauti- | ful Susquehanna Valley. Proportionate fares from other points Tickets good for 16 days Aspirin Always say ‘‘Bayer” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufde- ;| PutsaHushon . your Gears Trust EBONITE to put those whimper- I S te MITE spreads ita coning of lubrs- cation over gears ‘won't even a i ot ol tham i on the job all seasomr—one filling of %-fi?ummu.nmam. e e a intodriving. Tey EBONTTE. in and S e e TR Tt that's your absolute assurance of best results. Bottled In Washingten. D. C., by SAS.O BOTTLING CO., Phone Lincoin 1212 1522 Pa. Ave. S.E. g7 ALLEN'S FOOT=-EASE The Antiseptic Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes And sprinkle In the Foot-: Bath. It takes the sting out of Corns, Bunions, Blisters and and gives rest and com- fort to bot, tired, smart- PASo> Ease, the po 3 der for the feet. takes the friction from the shoe, fresh- ens the feet and gives new vigor. Nothing relieves the pain of tight or! new shoes 80 quickly. Sold everywhere., Ask for ALLEN'S FOOT-FASE lure Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. . _EBONITE 1.