Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 26

ALLIANCE BETWEEN U. S. |KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES——Pa Is Going to Make Sure. AND ENGLAND OPPOSED Representative 0’Connor Speaks for Cause of Ireland at Meeting in Gonzaga Hall. Expressing opposition to any alliance between England and America, Repre- sentative James O’Connor of Louisiana addressed more than 600 members of the five local councils of the Ameri- can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic at Gonzaga Hall last night. Representative O'Connor eulogized the “Manchester Martyrs,” Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, the anniversary of whose death was commemorated ust night, and declared that he could not justify his career as a public xervant if he stood idle while a “strick- en people are fighting for their free- dom.” “freland,” he said, “is depending e sympathetic attitude of the vican people to force Kungland to grant her the freedom for which she is fighting. John F. Finnerty, general counsel for the United States Railroad Admin- istration, spoke on the $20,000,000 Irish loan which is now being raised in America. He said that the District was fast nearing its alloted quota of $100,000. itossa F. Downing, state president of the organization, intro- duced the speakers. Satisfactory reports from those conducting the Irish bond drive in the southeastern section of the city were read at a meeting of the George Wash- ington Council of the organization, at 318 Pennsylvania last night. The speakers were Daniel B. Doran and Albert Coyle. Questions Recent Attestation. To the Editor of The Star: ; What Is the matter with the attesta- | gloomy overhead, with swarthy tion branch of ment? the federul govern- PR ARATER S ALOYSIUS P NSGmiS, ARE You REAOY? ] - The trees stand naked in the woods, their leaves beneath them lying, and to the warmer T SIQns of Wmtet. . THE EVENING STAR, WAsmmron D. ¢, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. AT T™HE VAN BuMT. Yoo 4 DTAKE TOO fUCH NOISE b TATIONERY —A wonderful that aaticipates and pro- vides for your every demand. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1009 Pa. Ave. showing | v AMUSEMENTS. —By POP MOMAND. AMUSEMENTS. T LOEW'S neighborhoods the honking geese are flying. And I must quit my book and lyre and occu- pations sweeter, and dig up miles of rusty wire, and wrestle | with a heater. The skies are clouds” careering, and all the The proclimation of the President|goosebone seers have said that announcing the restoration of peace be- tween the United States of America and the imperial German government concludes thus: “Done at the city of Washington, this fourteenth day of November. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty- sixth.” By the simple process of omitting before the number of the year the heretofore familiar words, “in the year of our Lord,” this attestation pro- claims the 1ith day of November as the one hundred and forty-sixth day of the independence of the United States. Can it be that, as the preceding ad- ministration attempted to abolish the city of Washington, the present ad- ministratiof is undertaking to abolish the Christian era? And, if so, how could two such good Baptists as the President and Secretary of State bring themselves to participate in the secu- lar enterprise? HENRY E. DAVIS. R ——— AID TO SCHOOL CADETS. Members Urged to Read of Arms Parley in Newspapers. Members of the Washington High School Cadet Corps have been urged by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., professor of military Science and tactics in the high schools, to read newspaper accounts of the conference on the limi- tation of armament. “A wonderful opportunity is afforded school chil- dren of the country, especially those in Washington, to get an insight into the lofty position the United States holds in haying called the armament conference,” said Col. Craigie, also to get the correct angle of mili- tary training as against militarism.” Col. Cralgie said the cadets have been informally asked to keep them- selves informed as to the progress of the conference. “By keepiug abreast of the deliberations.” he de- clared, “the receptive minds of the cadets will develop the ideal in mili- tary training, which is a national in- surance and preventive of war.” WIRELESS WINS CASE. i T e Secretary Hoover Expected to Ap- peal in Decree for License. Justice Stafford of the District Su- preme Court has decided to order a mandamus against Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, to compel him 10 issue a license to the Intercity Radio Company for a radio station at New York. The court held that the law fails to repose any discretion in the Secretary, and requires the is- suance of a\license when the require- ments set forth (about ninéteen in number) are met by the applicant. The government will probably appeal. Secretary Hoover claimed that he had discretion and that the operatiom of the company’s St on. e its high power, interferes with the naval and coast guard stations. .- torneys Ellis, Ferguson & Colquitt represented the petitioner, while the Secretary was represented by United States Attorney Gordon and Wiliiam E. Lamb. solicitor of the cepartment. WILL AUCTION HOMES. Joseph P. Day has been designated by chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board as the auctioneer in charge of the sale of about 2,500 homes put up | by the Emergency Fieet Corporation during the war to house employes. ‘The homes, most of which are near . Philadelphia, will be put under the bhammer next month. Consult Us If You Need a TRUSS MISS ZIMMERMAN—an expert of wide experience, is here to serve the ladies. KLOMAN’S !mstrument 1114 14th St. NW. Phone M. 5088. G St. NoW. Monmey Available for Real Estate Loans Investments of First-Class Real Estate Mortgage. Loans Secured for Depositor Officers and Directors Irvin “Joweph H. Dr. Clarence A. Weaver. Auditer Alexander Wolf.General Counsel John M. Riordon . .Canhier Frank Owings. .. . Cashier R. P. Andrews, . E. Edwards, 1uul- Bush, ;,‘__‘,‘m‘-',;:‘;’- Sflllflll Kneet . Bolgiuno, Leese, s, Harry F. Mayer, . Elliott, Elie Sheetz, PR OF COMMERCE B. Zantsinger, AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. ]smrmv days are nearing. 1{x wish the summer days were back, the sunny days and pleas- ing, for I must go and bank the shack to keep the spuds from ! freezing. And I must take some liquid glue and splice the roof| together; oh, there are many ' things to do before the wintry weather. The frost falls white,; the cold winds rant, and I am| § most dejected; for everything| reminds my aunt of something| I've neglected. “Now, go you forth,” she cries, “with haste, ere snow is falling thickly; the cabbageheads will go to waste, unless they’re garnered quickly. You haven’t brought the pop- corn in, the pumpkin vines are wilting, and you continue, withi a grin, your everlasting lilting.” And now I take my slender roll I've been so long in earning, and buy about a peck of coal to keep the home fires burning. The balmy days are gone and lost, stilled is the woodtand chorus; oh, winter, winter, you're a frost, and you are ail before us! WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) PR les Limited, lv. 9:30 am. Evergl Florida's new Limited, Through sleepers to Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Miami. At- lantic Coast Line, office 1418 H st. n.w. —Advertisement. WE Will Make Will Repair Will Refnish Will Upholster Your Furniture WE KNOW HOW Store nnd Ofiice Fixtures American Wood Finishing Co. J- Rachack 1217 Sth - MT. VERNON Alexandria & Arlington National Ce: Stop-over allowed st Alexendzia on a . Vernon Tioks 13 Bt. and. Pennsylvaats ory 5 and 35 minutes after Running time, 50 minutes. MY, Vernon open daily, ezcepting Suadsy Round Trip, 3co Round Trip to Arlington Cemetery Warbinpton-Virgisia Beiieay Compeny Flowers are a ‘kind of divine al- chemy, softening grief and express= ing our sincerest sympathies. Flarists o POURTEENTH ® H STREETS WASHINGTON NOBLE SIZE 10¢ APOLEON SIZE 15¢ 508 Ninth St. One smoke-signal the telegraph couldn’t replace—pointing your finger at the box marked DEERHEAD Henry T. Offterdinger, Maker N.w. Edison Diamond Disc Phonograj likes in music. § Arthur Collins an( wvil Chorus—I1 Trovatore, Carl Flesch Charlotte Kirwan Bloom Is On the John Young and all Mo Y, in, b Epencer ang Chors Thomas Chalmers Depuis le jour (E'er ltnol the in French Anna Case Forest Whi rs, Losey B orcaent Forgotten, Cowles, Baritone mas Hear Mo, lorm—.'o ,fl‘.‘::l Spindler and Althnw T'll Take You PPERERIEE Tenor Harvey \vourneen, Yengtian Instrumental Quartet Paloma—Spanish La m....'—i‘.‘..,“fi-..a. Collins .:zfil Byron BiEgs Agpes Kimball, C Frank Oroxton and Chorus Rondo Ospriccioso, Saint-Sa Albert ‘Whea I'm Walter Van Brunt ‘William Tell ATTENT} EDISON DIAMOND / Those of you who are fortunate enough to own a New following list of twenty-five records showing what Edison Ain't You Coming Out Tonight d Byron G. Harla An New York Light Opera Company Ave Maris, Schubert-Wilhelmj,” Violin . Bach.Gounod. o with violin obbi Ave Maris. Ba mmd::vnn olin obbligato e Bekon, Boass was Bt Fredorick” Wheeler o Carry Mo Baok to Old ¥ir Jirginay, Bland, Beritone Beltial. Fiute and Clarinet Homo Again, Walter Van Brunt and Chorus | In the Evening By the Moonlight, Dear Louise, H. Von Tilzer, | ‘Hindermyer and Chorus Jolly Fellows Walts, Vollstedt nSricen Tymphony Orchestrs OfSuch, Viclin, Violoncello, Flute, Harp Berenade, Yradier Charles 0. nnnw. ‘Two Were: I;lyiw A.I~ l-l'.i, Ml'l.l' and Baritone wnmm‘o{th-m mlt,\l!u Gone You'll Boon F' and_Helen Overture, Parts. I and IT, Rossini N! ISC OWNERS ph will be interested in the n Verdl Skelly, Soprano d-y)—x.m&. Charpentier, Soprano, Giamma: x.mm-. ‘Westendorf, Tenor ens, Violin Keith, Tenor and Contralto North 12 | i N R | ALAC| TODAY AND ALL WEEK Cosmopolitan Presents IIiIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIHlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I “LADIES MUST LIVE” In Geo. Loane Tucker’s great story of the lilies of society, asking in plfluuro and luzury BETTY COMPSOR A Paramount Picture BT Cast Includes MAHLON HAMILTON and MARCIA MANON T e CONVENTION HALL DANCE . Benefit of St. Joseph's Orphan™Asylum. KSGIVING NIGHT, AT‘.S Thanksgiving Dance Thursday Night, November 24 RALEIGH HOTEL Gavel Chapter, 0. E. S. Admission, 99¢ ~ CAPITOL if: Day. 2:15_ Eve 8:15 Permitted BO-PFFP" lxht. ‘ELLIS Lucresin BORI rano from the M litan Opera. By ¥ R R g Ry Bcuflt lclluu Wood wmnnl “LITTLE Jyitn HARRY PEEP ‘Wrestling Th TURMER vs. SOPRANO National Theater, Tuesdsy, at Mrs, " EXHIBITION. ' studio, 1221 8t. Week days, 5:15 T suntays, 3 to 5. Favile caraialty o vited. COLISEUM SKATING | TONIGHT | POULTRY SHOW- COLISEUM __ November 22 to 27 inclusive. 924 G St. N. W. Tomorrow, Wednesday and ‘Thursday Nights at 8:15 “A BUCK ON LEAVE” —Withe— Pat Barnes n'nd Company A. E. F. Musical Comedy Direct From Shubert-Garrick 50 Cents and $1.00 Tickets for Sale at Box Office Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. & 1] N i e CRANDALL’S, TO THUNDERS OF APPLAUSE. LE! N pr\gés ntsSELZNICK P Scenorio by 215 85 | Daily | METROPOLITAN AGAIN OFFERS A BILL OF VAST DIVERSITY WHICH YESTERDAY ATTRACTIN) CROWDS TOO GREAT FOR THE THEATER TO HOLD, AND MOVED THOSE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO GAIN ENTRANCE A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION from the pley by Anna Steese Richardson emEdmmBmse 7he. Perfect Plclare THE MAJOR ATTRACTION IS A FILM DRAMA OF SUPERB NATU- RALNESS AND POWER, FLAWLESSLY ENACTED, TO WHICH ARE ADDED THE VARIED CHARMS OF DISTINCTIVE 'SUPPLE- MENTARY OFFERINGS, BOTH MUSICAL AND PHOTO-DRAMATIO OVERTURE—"ZAMPA" (Herold) WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA PATHE PICTURIZED NEWS—TOPICS OF DAY—SCENIC =--<EXTRA--- THE CAPITAL’S SIX KINGS OF JAZZ Especially engaged to add their melody and pep to the unbridied hilarity of Christie’s best comedy FALLING FOR FANNY = £ | Sunday iz | Holidays reeminence|| {11 F ST. AT TENTH' Edwerd J.Mont Conducting flj@ ] S EXTRA MATINEE 5 P.M. THANKSGIVING DAY ORDER SEATS EARLY—PHONE MAIN 4485 “THE PEERLESS AND PIQUANTE CHANTEUSE COMIQUE FRITZI SCHEFF Idol of the Musically Meticulous and Star of Cohan’s "‘The O'Brien Girl” me— L JGHTNER GIRLSvons & NEWTON ALEXANDER Featuring WINNIE LIGHTNER and Cor ‘Harry Ji any, Faa Boaell wod popuir— BEN WELCH_ —wie The Character Comedian, Assisted by Frank P. Murphy in “PALS" DOROTHY HUMPHREY’S DANCERS difl TO‘HE GOSMAN SISTERS and In a Beries of Dance Divertissements. Splendid—FREDERICK BURTON—Thrilling as ABRAHAM LINCOLN Ta Thomas Dizon’s Great Drama. ' HEALY & CROBS TECHOW'S CATS, ETC. JOE DARCEY, 11th & N. C. Ave. S.E, ANITA RTFW-\RT o CAROLINA ST DAY— B Mille's Greatest_Production, Cectl, “AFFAIRS OF ANATOL. With 13 Stare, | Two shows only. 7 and 9. LYRIC PAULINE_ FREDERIC HE STING OF T e P \ua LARKY SEMOS, in i A ORTaMAN HIPPODROM Sth&N. Y.Ave.N, .w. Open 10:30 a.m.Daily PATHE—ALL-STAR “WOMEN AIT " Park Road DOUGLAS FAIEBAN TTAN MADN Also o.; WINNERS OF THE WEST.” 911 H Street NE. EMPI LOUISE _GLAUM, in “1 AM GUILTY." Also_Comedy. LITAN CRANDALL'S ireor oe 10m ER—SIX FAMOUS STARS, in A b ety ud’ CHRISTIE Couf- PHONY AND Six "SINGs OF JAZZ. Special Film Features “A MAN OF THE PEOPLE" CRANDALL APOLLO THEATER H St. N.E. MATINEE BATURDAY AT, 2:30, LSIE FERGUSO! 00T nd HANRY POLLARD, I US POKUS." Performances at 10\101{110 ;’rou MOORE and HELEX R coMEDY M THE “IN FOR LIFE.” SPECIAL HOLIDAY ' MAT. THURSDAY CRANDALL' YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.& QuebecSt. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30, TODAY-CHARLES CHAPLIN, in THE And_WILL ROGERS, in 00 RELATION TOMORROW. ALICE BRADY, in “DAWN OF THE EAST." And HAI LARD, in “HOKUS POKUS.” 'SPEC HOLIDAY MAT. THURSDAY AT 2:80. NEW STANTON & csemn2 DOUGLAS MACLEAN. In the Thos. H. ieAdiie TrRoto ANN LITTLE, in “THE BLUE FOX." 535 Sth St. S.E. NEW THEATER WM. 8. HA “BETWEEN MEN.” 18th & California Streets R. H. CAMPBELL, Mgr, LAST DAY_DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in E_MARK OF ZORRO." CRANDALL'S Emowenaoeizs 18th n. at Col. Rd. TODAY_SIX FAMOUS STARE, in ‘A MAN'S HOME,” And HARRY POLLARD, In “HOKUS POKUS " W. in “HER in “TORCHY A LA C HOLIDAY MAT. HACRSDAY AT 2:30,__ cmb Auvs 'r-nter. n:. & E Sts, 8E! TOMOR- CRA“_I- Avov THEATER 14th and Col. Rd. MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY_RICHARD ~BARTHELMESS, In D POWELL in “THE And MACK SEN- G BELLS OUT OF TUNE.” ¢ AVENUE GRAND, mmms 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. TS. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 PI. mmY —CH. m'.nsmé o CHA BT! RAY. in “HIS UNAATPY POTEH CIRCL!". LAt “RETD, “THE HELL DIGGERS." Oth Street CRITERION Cor. D. N. W. “DANGEROUS CURVE AHBAD um" North Capitol and P Sts, “THE_OLD 14th Stre!l and R. L. Ave. ENID_BENNETT, in “KERPING UP WITH LIZZIE." 1349 Wisconsin Ave. ALL-STAR CAST, in “ALL/S’ FAIR IN LOVE." m“ 1330 C Street N.E. s llll ll n. NEB. 'DOROTHY DALTON, fn *“JUNGLE CHILD.” :TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SPROIAL. 3 PRODUCTION, l R % $7,909, 008 “THE SHEIX” —NOW PLAYING— MOORE'S RIAlTo WNTHATE NEARLY TRIPLE THE HIGHEST RENTAL EVER PAID BY THIS THEATER FOR ANY PREVIOUS PICTURE YET 11 am. w 1:30 pm., 30c—1:30 -DROP EVERYTHING—GET HERE— TO EXHIBIT to 6:00, 40c—8:00 to 11, b5e M BELASCO THEATRE nom 10—®6reat Acts in an Extra 'I'lunksgwmg Promn—-lo T Homer rguerite | Singing _Comedienme Mason & Keeler | Lillian Fitzgerald "'lm"" | In Her fl"l ‘fll( Lh-nflvflufl.-- VARDON & PERRY The A. Boganny’s Blllp&flers | EDDIE DOWLING Recent Star of Ziegfeld's Follles | RUDINOFF SHUBERT NEWS EVENTS ADDED ATTRACTION “Mabel Vhtllee & Co. In “SALLY, IRENE & MARY" Tonight, 8:20 ATIONAL AL S siterer PAVID BELAS00 LENORE ULRIC In His Own M-wtw- of Mats. KIKI 4,550 | N Study l ¥ By A!'Du: PICARD l Btarting Mondav—Sasts Thursdes. SAM H. HARRIS Presents Little Old New York | ASONS e oS csumm TOBIN BURTON OLMEY TODAY, MAT. 4:30 §0Ilfillll HOTIOI PICTURES { And Colored Views MEXICO Tickets NOW Selling for ALL Trav- $1.00, 75¢ 50c. The Smart Musi- cal Comadr Rt | Next Sunday—Seats Today MATS. THURS. AND SAT. {The Bensation of New York i andLondon. NIghtsiSe-Sl . 27 Spectacular Musical Comedy alented 6 T ed_Performers, etc. “BILLIE” RICHMOND PLAYERS Charming Singer and Eight Helpers CLAY & ROBINSON Cleve: Entertainers KELLEY & POLLOCK “‘A Contrast in Comedy” BESSIE LEONARD & CO. Clever Girls—Newest Songs DARE BROS. Daring Equilibrists CLYDE COOK In “THE SAILOR.” "A big laugh. FIRST | “THE RAGE OF TIME | PARIS” Bhfl'ln( MISS DUPONT At Mas SHOWN »° S Last Full Vaudeville Show Starts at 9 0'Clock. O T ——— ._llllllllllllllllllllllllI|||IIIIIIIIIIIII|I ANDALL’S, Sth and Col. Rd.' Today, Beginning at 6:30 A MAN’S HOME Interpreted by a Brilliant E TRAY cOX OOMETOCE | and Present the Wofld' Most P sutial Proguction, (From the Century Theater, N. Y.) Co. of 300—11 Gorgeous Scenes Marvelous Fokine Ballet of 100 N , T5¢, $1. $L.I . $2.50 PRICES 5205500 v i wh. 80y o5 Bargain Thursdsy Matinee—Best Seats $1.50. “Merchant of Venice” ‘Will be presented by the Shakes; Society. Charles B. Hanford, as GONZAGA HALL Eye St. between North Capitol and First 8t. N. W. Friday & Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26 ylock. NATIONAL THEATRE 4:30 RICHARD STRAUSS Thursday Afternoon, Dec. 1st ‘uesday Evening, Dec. 6 wlrnu.'% Tkt :l'-ltl. Inec., Tonight First Time on Any Stage GERTRUDE NEWELL PRESENTS “THE FAIR CIRCASSIAN” A Romantic Comedy by Gladys Unger ‘With a Briillant Cast of 20 REPUBLIC 0% 2.30 Pt fl'-;.. Today—11 P.M. “CARNIVAL" Comedy—Monte Banks in “Squirrel Food" Near 14th m STAR CAST Varfed Added Attractions e LT GAYETY nwgr mr—unm-v—‘& su.l.Wfl‘rs"'Bu Tonight at the ELKS’ GRAND KARNIVAL Will be Masonic Shrine a ern Star Night. The vited. Let’s go! East- is in- DANCING. GLOVER'S, 613 22nd—PRIVATE, maou any time, T5c. Course, wix lesson { Tues., Frl. Ballroom ‘for vent, Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 ARCADE NO’E A “DANOE mu. A PERFECT PLACE TO i Why.'“vumh“u:"wtm Deople who waste 9 o waste your | med Wil tench you.to-asnee. iuo the latest nnm Ju e few rices | reasoable, Lo of stage dancing correctly taught. for children and aduits. Fr. Soa. oo DA v1§o NS 5r- 1329 M ow.ige The season's new Gances—latest 1 a few . 3. eccentric, clog ! ‘For Information éall Ciass omt S oar, P Fri o . " rivate ;:" appotntment. PhomsSorth 6766, Eviapiisbed 1000, 21°