Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 26

26 . X S e | AMUSEMENTS)| The Coustipation and. Sluggish Liver -Don't take chances. Get Carter’s Uittle Lver Pills right now. They never fail to make the liver doits duty. They relieve constipa- tion, bamsh in- digestion, drive ow: bili- ‘ousness, stop dizziness, clearthe cone Mrs. MacDowell's Recital | The Washington Society of Fine Arts opened its course of lecture re- citals for the season last evening in the auditortun of Central High School, where M Edward Mac- Dowell gave a program of her late husband's piano music. Preceding the program she gave a short explana- tory talk on the work of the Mac- Dowell Memorial Association, now ! thirteen years old, but not yet a self- supporting organization. The association has established a . . colony at Petersboro in the New Eng- ?ulm:mrut lklhe;nlthy Klu"g: ® \land hills, where writers, musicians heek spar! ,e.nthuyr- SUI® |und artists. :nay work in an inspiring and get the genuine. atmosphere without the Interruptions i nd noise of daily life in a ecity. The Small PI—Stialt Doce--Small Price | ictershoro colony is more rustic’ than RUG CLEANING TIME Your floor s electrically coverings not © wastied Dy ¥ delicate fabrics The Luwin Co. 2.:018 14th St. N.W. Phone N. 9160. our proe Reduced Fares to for Armistice Day, November 11 from Danville, War- renton, Harrisonburg, Va., and Intermediate stations, Nov. 10th and morning of 11th. Limit Nov. On sale Agents for in- thoroly cleaned | MacDowell a ively no fujurs or sirinkage to the most Washingten and Return - {Cormsh, vet with a similar purpose There ars no students and no teach ing in Petersboro, it is for the stimu- \lation of creative work only. Mrx o spoke df the Colony cexs. | lvague, chapters of which are being stablished in citice for the suppory ' the Petersboro colony, which a! i {its beginning had an equipment of } 00, and_waich is now valued at Mrs. MacDowell is an un- L od talker, speaks clearly and |distinetly, making her subject clear, (though there was a little difficulty \g her at some points in the m. z payed the prelude, opus 10, which MacDowell wrote at the age of o and which Raff was pleased have MacDowell play the Mrs. MacDowell Flute Idyl" and played {the largo from the tragica sonata in! {place of the andante from the Kelticl She has ample technie, a! ‘large and warm tone and plays Ma ‘Dowell with _authority. She sal achowell liked my playing of his because 1 the only one he ‘mnag’_into plaving it as he The music is vividly d and Mre. MacDowell almos {painted pictures with jt. ] “To {h> Sea.* “Sea Song” and “A.D. presented interesting contrasts. {She plaved them beautifully. Marked contrasts were shown between “In Deep Woods” and *The Jov of Au- jarranized to leould Repairs for Heating and Cooking Apparatus To the Trade— We have a complete line of all repair parts for steam and hot water boilers, furnaces, la- trobes, stoves, and range Let us have your or- ders early. s Rudglph & West Co. New York Ave. | tey YHnd < of conveni-nt oar ailroad train. store or on dusty reet. A pleasant tasting but antiseptic and, will mixin GERM-FIGHTIN THROAT TABLE Formamiotin ourtrademack. Ltiden Baier Chemical Co, Tntor New S et — foc., New Yok __ From Contagion powerfu! ormamint tumn,” fiom New England idyls. After the two virtuoso studies provisation” and “March Wind," ved four of the woodland sketches, “Will o' the Wis To « Wild Roge” and “In Autumn. 3rs. MacDow%ll held an impromptu reception after the program, when many of her hearers went to ask more lof the work of the MacDowell Me- i|i morial Association and to congratu- ate her on her work. The auditorium t Central was filled and many stand again proving that Washington take her place among other cities in Support of good musi B. F. KEITH—Adelside and Hughes. s this week Adelaide and ra de luxe, are the su. jpreme featurc of an entertainingly varied bill. As soloists and in duo l with intervals of melody from Joseph | Michael Daly and his piano set far buck in a realm walled by silken rainbows, the artists were recalled again and again, and for final num- ber gave a plcturesquely quaint and dramatically good impersonation of two French dolle. Adelalde. in succession of glamoruous costumos perhaps, most captivating in reissus,” which he danced with rereal lightness and grace. Hughe: zathered laurels in full share, and| Mr. Daly’s solos deserved the applauso the recelved. A. [I. Woods' Broadway furce, “Par- Lidroom and Bath,” played b 3, was fur from edify-| “One-girl | the pigno by Du was wholesomely entertain- her imitations of prominen figures, teaping her. greatest umph_as Hurry Lauder, with her| I parody of Nora Bayes a close second That an-uudience de i revue” a Russett, ng in cd as Harry Burns and Steve Freda in. troduccd in their sireet banter blts of | genuine melody on the guitar. The : || voung Italian gave to his instrument the | quality of expression that brought both of them before the curteiu for & worth- ile_ acknowledgment. Dockstader dfscussed * 1 other lightsome ¥ depending upon whether or not Leard, Tim “peimember. AnyLody can taflk normale, but, as only | der could Rave vi foncd o and lovol belng, wany of bis audience teappointed that he | in Chines oy ith that he sent the youth-! ful American composer to Liszt, who! 1 “Everyday"” i lz rest Is developed. | Burroughs complet iing ereditably jand DOCTOR, | HAUE Diz2y SPELLY AMO A FRIEND TELLSME | NEED A ToniC. HE SAI0 BEER WAS CouLD You - AR~ UH = LET ME | | BUT UM REALLY INA Dore T You TTHN BEER . How ‘BouT 17 ¥ tion for finished acting last night. is a “telky” play—too Little action, too much philogophizing. The talk is interesting and an aid in developing the author's theme, but it {is only in the final act that tense in- The play is well cast. Minnje as the oppressed wife of Judge Nolan, gives & most artistic characterization. Frank Sher- idan is_a dominating, domineering Judge Nolan; Lucile Watson, as Mrs. Raymond, presents a picture of an ambitious mother—selfish, it is true, but mainly interested in the fortune of her children; Mary Donnelly, as AMay Raymond, is the modern “flap- per” to an amusing degree, and Don the 5t, pla; T. D.” Raymond, bo: hood friend and suitor of Phyllis. “Everyday” is not only the product Dupreg, by a woman, Mary H. Kirk< patrick. BELASCO—*“Snapshots of 1821.” An entertaining bill Is offered this weelk at the Belasco, with Lew Fields and a good supporting company, in “Snapshots of 1921" occupying the topline. Mr. 1ds, in the present tabloid revue, selected the best parts ecent offering, which held New York for several nd the performance carries lots of “pep,’ as well as original comedy and catchy songs. The vet- eran comedian is seen as the pro- prietor of a hat store, 2 barb as the supposed innocen bund in & burlesque on the eternal e and silver, and with a old dragon crawling over | n wzil. elecied to sing and dan ican fashion, which they did cred- Al Halg and Earl Lavere sang, ipattered and played—one on a plano a cordion and the other with his teeth— | |2nd Leo Beers, ¥society entertainer.” sat tat the plano and sang, whistled and KEEPING WELL — an MR Tatlet a vegetable americat) t at elp keep you weil, by toniag an! strengthening your di- gesticn and elimination. UNIORS—Littlo N One third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children 'and adults. neuralgia sprains strains weak backs stiff joints At all druggists, 35¢, 70¢, $1.40 iplayed solos which, to be candid, was the best thing he did. Morton and Jewell Company in “Different Things’ contributed _amusing talk, songs and dances. Motion pictures’ of current events vere pictured, but the interesting | fewture, “Aecop Fables,” was crowded out, owing to the generously long pro- gram. GABRICK—*“Everyday.” Every day—if vou believe Rachel Crothers—men and women are tread- ing other men and women into the mire to climb to success over thelr backs usbands and wives are the commonplace stifiea! But now and then a| breaks through this| i u ! | ! vzliant soul imuch to the success of the star. triangle, ull_in_ ine lnugn ..o : line. Lulu McConnell, Ruth Thomas and Harry Garland are principals in his support and the trio conlr!bule:‘l chorus of pretty girls in slight but rich costumes is a pleasant feature it went over with the usual accom- paniment of laughter. ~Will Oak- land is in fine -voice and was given an ovation for his singing of popular ballads. 5 At the conclusion of his numbers Mr. Oakland deftly introduced Serst. Sam Woodfill, who, with -his wife and brother, occupied a box on the left side of the house. the large audience recovered from its surprise. as the sergeant had slip- ped in very qui it arose to its feet and, led by r. Oakland, gave three rousing cheers for the greatest hero of the war: Then the orchestra played “The Star Spangled Banner. with everybody on their feet, and at its couclusion another round of ap- terust of s fishness and causes .a revolution in the family circles. or {even in the community, in its search and love. i in" brief, is the" theme of 'yday. a mew play by Miss produced last night at the! { Shubert-Garrick _before an audience | { which showed its appreciation of the ! admirable acting of the players and | the clever lines of the author. The production gives ‘to Miss Tallulah Bankhead, daughter of Representative Bankhead of Alabama and grand- daughter of the late Senator Bank-| head, an opportunity to show clearly| to the public her rapid development!| in the hictrionic art. Indeed Mise Bankhead not only makes a very charming Pbyllis Nolan — the rebel against_the commonplace of every day—but also proves her ability to act with skill a part that requires no little power as an emotional actress. Her naturalness, her enthusiasm, her | voice, as well as her beauty, make their appeal. Back home—in a small middle! western olty—after ten years of travel, with war work thrown in, Phylli¥, daughter of Judge Nolan, successful lawyer and a candidats | for_governor, is overwhelmed by the! drabnoss, the insincerity, the sdlfish- | ness of ever~day life in hor old home. She has new ideas. She sees her! { mother crushed into insignificance by : her father's domination, with. only| the dusty skeleton of their love hold- | ing them together. i Phyllis begins a housecleaning—but she runs athwart the will of her father. Her final awakening comes.| however, after_she has agreed to marry Barry . Wyman,” the richést, i most~ successful man of the middle west. Incidentally, Wyman is known to the audience only by reputation,} for he does not make his appearance. ! But he is charged with profiteering and with crushing other men to in- crease for fortune, and Judge Nolan is called, upon to defend him. The judge wins _the case. But in the mean- time Phyllis has learned something of ! the real character of Wyman and his; dealings. Her defiance of her father follows. John McFarlane, son of the<butcher, but 2 veteran of the war and a natu- ral born artist, a protege of her. lause followed. Drect at attention throughout the ovation and at its conclusion bowed bis acknowledgment with a happy smile on hif face. y E Tred Allen, with origiggl lines in his monologue, had an easy time reg- istering a hit. Joe Fanton and com- pany did several seneational acro- Patic stunts cleverly. Others includ- ed Rossman and ‘Vanee, in songs and dances; Yyvette. an ' accomplished Violinist, with Eddie Cook and Kino Clark, o musical turn: A. Robins and his walking music store, who scored a hit; the Flying Arabs, with news pictures furnished by the Intern: tional. COSMO0S—*“Location.” | its originality, ite amusing and et iaining qualities and the artlstic manner of its presentation by Leon Kimberly, Helen Page and company “Location,” the little satire on the aft of photoplay making, one of the | es of this week's bill at the (';Dlll!:::s. will rank with anything of jts kind presented this season in vaudeville. Miss Page, who wants to play. the vamp and ends by vamp- ing the director, has personality, pep and rare quality of doing things the right way that make her a treat in itgelf in the little comedy, which is a legitimate funmaker.that thoroughly fulfills its mission. Another act em- bodying ‘personal beauty and the ex- quisite with . the laughable, is the 1ittle musical sketch “For You,” pre- }sented by Buddy Heim and the Lock- cood Sisters, am_attractive pair of ;:lmg S een. The Jack Powell quin. tet is a masterful musical combin: tjon, spiyndid in its brass ensemble, and equally enjoyable in the other numbers offéred by its talented mem- bers on-various instruments. A com- edy playlet,” by unamed players, having something to do,with “over- due alimony and its punishment,” with a rescue by a woman whp is willing “to take a chance” as a sec- ond wife, is also very well played and highly amusing. Harry ‘and Anna Scranton have an excellent slack- wire act, .introducing - various spe- cialties in & comedy atmosphere on the wire; May and Vernon, a fine team act, with a funny comedian and father, does more to awaken Phy"ll(l snappy ragtime finish, and Huckle- to a realisation of what her flance,!berry Finn and Tow Sawyer, Twain And while McFarlane is doing it he teaches Phyllis to love. Henry Wat- terson Hull, godson and namesake of Henry Watterson, veteran publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal, plays the part of McFarlane. Mr. Huil is no stranger to. Washington audienc and sustained Iis reputa- Wyman, really is than any -one else.[ “The Rowdy.,” u:thsrmx Glady ton, is a& pretty. R rdmance of & sea waif, who was not the long-lost It is shown as. ture. Mack Sennett's latest laugh- characteris, & good ‘song, well sung by Tom, and other specialties. The , first-run- Universal vrodu%.lvon. al- E interesting -little ‘chijd‘of & rich family. Lg‘ added mnu'!u’— Beginning, of .a Beautiful Friendship. J4$T THE THING FOR ME. | HAD THE SAME TROUBLE YEARS AGD AND BEER. ) CARED ME AB-50-LUTE 1 ADMIT { DON' T LOO¥ LIKE AN INVALID, 0OCTOR, TERRIBLE ConONTION, K —AH = A FoweRFuL THIRST FOR SoME GOOD,0LD FASHIONED woman playwright, but 1s pro- | shop - ‘When | The sergeant stood | "THE EVENING STAF, WASHINGTON, D. T, TUESDAY., NOVEVMBER v / WELL WRITE A TIC DocIoR MAN KI GUY SoME BEER sfi_" SO AN VLL GT ngn WHAT WiLL - 2 \F YA DON'T WANTA KET SO'5 A S1C KMo CK You |maker, “The Unhappy Finishl; the International News, and other short | pictures complete the bill at all per- | formance i | GAYETY—“Harvest Time.” . Jean Bedini, the producer of \several successful burlesque shows, has tried a new line of attack on lhel _risibilities of the theater-going pub- HE with the show at the Gayety Theater this week, under the title of “Harvest Time." The scenes are! Vrural fn made to correspond. The 8ong: !however, are up to date and the con edy a little rough and not altogethe | up to the standard of a Bedini show Will Kennedy and Harry Loader fur- | nish most of the comedy. assjsted b, Albert Hawthorne and Johnny Cooke. The latter pair have a creditable ! vaudeville sketch in the second part of the show, which makes amends for | their rather crude ‘“fun” earlier in the evening. Margle Carson, with a voice of remarksble range, is tha best of the woman performers, and she i closely followed by Arnette Creighton and May Meyers. Pat Kearney is good in a_straight part jand Frank Lewis and Roy Binder fill ! their roles acceptably. ———— :IS FORCED OUT OF OFFICE. ; ] QColombian President Resigns When | Iy the Aswociated Press, N | BOGOTA, Colombia, November 8.— | Opj» sition in the administration of | President Suarez reached such o point |that ho decided to resign office. . The goneress will meet today to clect a pro isional president to act until the next elections are held. = wen. Jorge Holquin, former foreign minister, is prominently mentioned for the positicn of provisional presi- dent. No untoward events have occurred in connection with President Suarez's | decision to resign. - A Bogota dispatch on November 5 in- dicated an increasingly strained situa- !tion between the administration of President Suares and the chamber of ldeputies, which had resulted carlier in i the fall in a change in the cabinet. In- , ternal political considerations appear to l)\nve played a principal part in the wag- ing of this controversy, the question of | a successor to the presidency in the| election to be held next year being a | prominent factor. . ¥ The dispatch also reported the rise of opposition in the chamber of deputics : to approval of the treaty between Co- | lombia and the United States, which ! already has becn ratified by the Coloir bian Senate, but it did not appear whether this opposition was figuring | importantly in the diepute between the exccutive and the lower chamber. {ASKS CLEVELAND BAKERS | | TO TAKE MILK TO HOMES | CLEVELAND, Ohlo, November 8.— Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald yesterday en- tered Into negotiations with large| haking.companies.in-an effort to have | milk delivered in wagons which make house-to-house deliveries of bread. The city will walve the ordinance | requiring the sale of milk in hamen] and it is planned to carry the milk in large cans in the wagons. Whether the vity will be able to, get the milk was a question. Carl ¥, Knirk, secretary of the Ohio Farmer: Co-operative Milk Company.- which | ! supplies the distributors here, said 1the city'’s efforts would be almost | | useless. He said ‘after the Telling | IBelle Vernon Company’s” contracts +have been filled the supply is hardly | suficlent to meet the demands of AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. ~Twaot wsn Household Goods, ] At Public At:Sloan’s’ YOU WANT AT THE DRUG SToRE CoME uP To My Housg. TVE GoT A CELLAR THAT'LL = €ve our! independent dealers. Mayor Law Director take steps today Maurice Bernon' was lasued Saturday night the tuking over the plants of th Belle Vernon Company, milk wagon drivers are on strike. | Extension of the strike was threat- | ened with the apnouncement of the Company. ! type and the characters | Cleveland, that beginning todas junction restrains Crooks-Whigam —By WEBSTER, 1 Dow'T LIKE BEER AT ALL, DOC,BUT ¥ 1 THOUGHT IT WOULD HELP ™ME 1°D PORCE MVSEL‘F To DRINK THE ROYTEN STUFF. MEBBE 1 CoucD WORRY DOWN A CASE Fitzgerald ha: William B. Woods to to set aside Judge injunction, which | war and Navy - S, By the Ascociated Press. PHILADELPHL Mrs. Emma ¢ ordered to vacat: Wwhich, the governmnent u owned by her sou, Grover doll, draft evader and fu { Justice, sent the gover bill at the of $10,000 er the mitted the property belor ver, Col. Miller suid, and charge of $1u, istering it. in t Mr: T ober 31, and v ag formed me th vacate on O af informed t . but that her doing 4 sr of the Wy week, is the on ment ergdoll’s conduct i ifort lo evade the erts W, would mes : Ity on, nished, and it for her to other houses. Depa }agents will_be sent to jcondition of Mrs. Berzdoll mother, Col. ured A medical hysical po: will be taken, Sergt. Hugh White, D, &4th Infantry, retired at Cafip M to his home. 00 @ year for 1921, T IASKS PAY FOR CARE || OF BERGDOLL HOME “Rate of $10,000 a Year” | From Government. November ntair Philadelphi. doil did not that she reason for not doing so illness 1 that pable ef- " fnasmuch as she has other properties fully fur- n no s Bergdoll, who has been “Lergdoll Castle,” is lien prop- hen Mrs My M ard- I el t of Justice | certain the and her . SERGT. WHITE TO RETIRE. Company 11 be honorably ! AUCTION SALES ; FUTERE DAY i i ; Theke, abies. Carpets Turmvis, Cabie, B trie Wire, (o Fije, ting, Caovas, i Pruting. Presses, fen aud Tob Cafeteria o VEMBER 1E. 31 Tmmediately Tables, instructed Trepartme t Buildis Avenu W The fin- navor from | twe: Telling | Terms: Cash. 1 @ 8O0 [ (oiehin forty eiglit hour- : el Pennsylvania twe to be wih Jingt cuts and open shop would be eff AUCTION SALES AFTERNOON. TH! ADAM A, WESCHLER ATCTIONE BANKRUPTCY TRUSTER'S SALE OF VAL ABLE LOT IN NORTH KENSINGTOM MD. - The undersigned, as_truste: of tle estats of John Ridou! by BER, 1621, AT FIVE P. in biock 5 o Maryland corner 'Porry ard e aprroximately Terms of sale: All cash required at time of raie. recording, chaser. ton 1 o of closing out sald bankropt's cstate, witl sel ubiic auction, In front of the premisc: TUESDAY, THE FIGHTA DAY OF NO' of a_subdivision North Kensington. ted ut reets, 5% square feet. H A depstt of S100 { o 't An reveune stamps At cost ‘Terms to be complied iwith 1 days from dote of sale, otherwise the ‘7:':,.; g therats ar_publi trict of Columbia g lot 9L of part s subdivision of the truct o as "l’\t‘l"l;‘! l"lrllés‘ and Mt ir plat of Fecorded in Trher Moutgomers | rocord; the wonthiwes! | histrict of Col omprisng | 2veq, for tasktion Tirms of sl ust for $3, ancing. | frust to be pu of pur- { a3 e 1 oN EM- in froot of fhe ne Teserves the right to forfeir depost and re- ! after five days’ defauit to the covrt CHARLE i {rell ar tigk and coxt of defanltiug purchase: Deputies Oppose His Rule. ] cosy of defanitiog v for it sct ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer. | Trustees’ Sale of Entire Stock and Equipment of Auto Ac- cessory and Gas Station mt No. 1231 Good Hope Road S E. By virtue of a chattels deed of trus recorded in Liber 4507, foli and records for the District of Colnm. and at the request of the party secured the nodersigned trustees will sell by within _the _above on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 192 AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. tubes, miseellancous auto accessor} Bowser (Chief Sent; thereby, public” saction, air compressor. oil 1ank: cash register. L. . couter, The above will firet entirety and if a eatisiactory hid is Nat' show care, 28 not received will be sold in ds HARRY 'A. HEG Cash. JOR! xS Midweek of Household Furniture, |, Player - Piano, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. - By Public Auction at Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Wednesday, Nov. 9th | Commencing 9:30 a.m. THRMS OASH. Office Furniture, Personal Effects, etc. Auction Galleries 715 13th st. : Wednesday 9, 1921 - at 10 a. m. - C.G.Sloan & Co., Auctioneers. < ADAM A. WESCHL Adsm A. Weschler, ‘Auct. no; TOMORROW. aCf G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers 715:13th st. Storage Sale of Columbia Road N.W. s virtue of @ d of the of tie Distoet_of Colum iCause No. 1. e Wil offer for sale by of the premises, on TEEXTH DAY OF NOVEME! AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M Howiog in the city of Wash bia. to wit: Lot 57, with the Improvements |sale: One-third of the purel paid in cash. the balance stallments. pasable | with interest {able eemi-anunalls, from day Tl by e of trust the propert. il essh. at_the option of the pur {evpasit of $300 o time of sale. &, Tevenue stAmDS A Nt of the purchoser. iplied with within & sule. otherwise 1he ht 1o rescll ihe of the defaulti dscrtisement . uetior duly 158 et sen . of nztou. District ju square thereon. remise Al th nd Smith old Vim te offered il. Terms. | ¢ { n SATURDAY, 21, AT TEN 0°C + public anction at the Fary and I hor: : Cash at tiwe « Dy onder of the € noS3t_ 1. 7, 8 T PUBLIC AUCTION QENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE IS NOVEMBER 10. 1921 | pper . Hand stomol Wood' and _Boxex, THURSDAY. therenfter in North Court i a 5 of nerap iron upon_request M. F. JACQU . passed in ersigned land and premises. 't Colu -d_of the purc ssioners, . N._Auditor, s, and if not produced of the property , EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. * TESNC TN SATHEMATICY language university grad- twenty years” expericoce. Address Box Star_office. [ Astronomy A tiorough course in Descriptive Astronom Froo fllustinted loctures each evemiog. 689 12th St. N.W. Phone Fr. MATHEMATICS Histors, iy mishy, Astronom. ny, Ceonumics, Commercia THEUNIVERSITY PREBARATORY'SCHOOL. L. ADOLPH BICHARDS, M. A, M. Rty _ STEAMSHIPS. 'NEW ZZALAND HONOLULU, SUVA, AUSTRALIA The ¥ ! Passenger Steamers R.M.S. “Niagara” R.M.S. “Makura” 1 00 Ton B " i o Ceings MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Continued. Ui HOME: E. Cnil Misw 4 Gleand At 0w PRIVATE sciences, uat 151 8 TELLA LIPMAN, acher Accompanist. Pupll of Karl Kiindworth, Geriig, 101 Saxe. svor g o ss Lucia S. Collins, Viuno Lustroction Studio, 10 Lsc st n.ow . 1e The fiotel Calls You! Nution-wide trofned men department gpartment hous.s, eterias, tearoons. Uncrowded g, good » jes, fine living, k ad our thods idents e demand for 1d womes hotdls, Nime dax he “1- all exponses Delia Lour: ind. reed iployed by Acad nd mana the U ue Main Miz. G0 Bond hos SE.A"RK'S 18th ORIENT CRUISE | Tob. 11, by superh X.5. Caipryss of Fraticr, 18 T's@"r;;&kivg‘ cu T an ent writes us: % ed ut the Brcakers—prosented nd was _forthwith o tho officc. “I am very pleasel to state flat 1 have wccepted the management of fhe atove hotel.” You ean win ax they are winnine. Claxwes Now Forming Evening Classes—Home Study ‘fuition Moderate Call, write or phone for particulars Lewis Hotel Training School Clifford Lewis, President 1324 New York Ave. NW. Main ¢ Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches One month, day, $15; evening. 8, After 7 monthly payments the Pesserger & Freigat Services Conncetions Lncireling the Globe SevviAL V.ZDITERRANEAN ‘e~ SAILINGS MERONIA"—November 19 Jun. 10 jera tAthcus rs of room umptuos vnexecl roums with sy port and per! | Shore " excarsions 2] nd 1. Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Sailings sud ¥l Information Aj { -| Ageovntancy School ou 1w | Commercial School fol- next 5 months are free. LINCOLN 3 37th YEAR " Rhythmic Culture Private and class_instruction for Clildren and adultx. Tuition_reas 2 VA N, SPANISH HAVRE—PARIS ca g LA LORRAINY | L3 TOVRAY 'NEW YOR “HAVRE POLDINA Vee. X Winter rates now in efiect - RS in ALGERIA&MOROCCO Borderux or Ma v | Rupia_progress ! S New Term Federal Experts Evening Classes 150 Subjects College Credit Two Free Subjects 1o Each Student Enter This Week Write for interesting des: COMPANY'S OF sanderson & Sen, 26 Er- 0 Anv Stee | NoRwEGIAN Research University, 20 Jackson Place. | Co-educntional—3532 Studeuts Last Year Drafting Schoel Autorotive School Employod Boy Boys' Day School ! Law (Bar Course) Preparatory School Ntuate | Call or Addreas, 1736 G now. Mafn 5230, | oo and n Story Brick Dwelling, No. 1124 aprenie Court | ity ¢ trusiess | ont Freshman Class 5:15 to 7:15 2t in 8250 Y-M-C-A ACCOUNTANCY Starts Nov. 8 Tuesday-Thursday-Friday Public Speaking Arthur Deen:l Call, M.A. Wed., Nov. 9 WOMEN ADMITTED DAY, THE FIF-| 1021, the fo se mones to be | two equal ip-1 one and two years, | t & per cent per snnum, 1 i | : The Misses Maret, Freach School 1724 Connecticut, Ave. ‘ear. Opens Age, 5 to 17 Years. own. Improve your social Freuch, knowledge of Spanish, sired. Call, write or phone. Languages Freaklin 90800 Master Another Tongue Learn_some other language than your prestige — widen your business opportunitics by a German, Italien, English, Portuguese or any othcr modern language. _ Best native teachers. Brening _classes. “Private lessons if-de- Berlitz School of Sep.cmber 20, . Est, 1878 338 Bramches 816 14k Street N.W. " PACE INSTITUT || BUSINESS COLLEGE —A CCOUNTANCY Offers excepticnal opportunities to ambitious men and women. i REGISTER NOW IOR « Day and Evening Classes 716 € §t. N.W.. Corner §th and G Sts. _ : HALL-NOYES SCHOOL 19tk Full graded and High S. S. Vestris Nev. 19 S. S, Vasari Rio de Janeiro w. : Montevideo 71 Breros Aires Connections for ail per! To the Public STRAYER’S Broadwar, 3 T, Agent. R. M. Hicks, #20. District Agent. LAMPORT & HOLT LINF. S — BOSTON BY SEA FALL EXCURSIONS STOP-OVER AT NORFOLK $32:% ROUND TRIF FROM WASHINGTON City Ticket Office Woodward . Building 731 151h St NWL NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Aunouncex ¥ts Removal to Its New Location 719-721 13th St. N.W. (Between G and 11 Streets) The LARGEST private bus ness school building in Wash- ington. Threc cntire floors. T nn(y»‘(\\l- spacious lecture cl equip- ¥ located in the shington's £t n and Registra Phone Main 3430 'MUSICAL INSTRGCTIOR Yurk, Cherbours, New York, Liverpoo! Star offiee, New York, Boston Naples, Genca, T Montreal, Liverpooi, SIC_STUDIO STEEL GUITAR & UKULELE | Edith and Giace McDowell, instructors. fain_6431_Monmonth_Hotel, VIOLIN justrucs rieneed teacher. E RED STAR LINE New York. Plsinouth. Cherbourg. Antwerp Hamborg, Libuy, Danzig. Y= AMERICAN LINE New York, Cherbourg, Hambarg, Danzig. For sailings and other informaliom | apply. 1 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE expe. Box 169-3, Star of- | Saltsman Music Studio PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE G now. Fr. 1274, n Address B Practice Roo S8 MARINE CO. | ‘Washington offire: 1208 F STEAMSHIPS ! T M. BICKS, Magr To Panama Canal, Spanish Main, South America, Windward Isles 'WEST . INDIES WINTER CRUISES DE LUXE ~ by the splendid Canadian Pacific Steamship A ‘ “Empress of Britain” 22,200 tons displacement NO PASSPORTS REQUIRED LARGEST STEAMER SAILING TO THE TROPICS. OIL BURNING—SPOTLESS DECKS—NO CINDERS—NO BT ua,\vmo J AN. 21 and FEB. 21 27-DAY TOURS YORK $300.00 UP Calling at_Havans (Cuba), Kingston (Jamaica), Colon (Panama), La Guayra (Venezuela). Port of Spain (Trindad), Br.dgetown (Barbados), Fort de Frauce and St. Pierre (Martinique), Charlotte Amalia (St. Thomas), San Juan (Portn Rico). and Nassau (Eahamas), Ist cruise; Hamiiton (Bermuda), 2nd cruise. Luxurions Suites, rooms with bath, single rooms, double rooms with bedsteads. Flectric fans in all_rooms, broad promenude decks—ample for deck games. Palm Garden. Salt Water Swimming Pool. Orchesira for Dancing. Unexcelled cuis.ne and service. Limited passenger list. Shore visits and lawrel excursions. Op: 3 . &, gperatiovs in Pan ama Capal. Porto Rico, Bt. Thomas, also romuutic scenes of Rpanish Conguest For rates and full information apply to locul agents or C. E. PUELPS, City Passenger Agent. 1419 New Tk Ave., Washington, Telephone Main 7 3 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY - Traffic Agents