Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 42

2 RED CROSS RAISE BUT SXTH OF QUOTA Roll Call Failure in District Great Disappointment to Soliciting Committee. For the first time since the charter of the District Red Cross was granted, in 1905, the local organization has failed to reach its quota for the roll <all within fhe given time. This announcement was made yes- terday by E. A. Mitchell, chairman of the fifth annual Red Cross roll call, following the close of the period for soliciting membership yesterday. Less Than $10,000 Ralsed. TLess than $10,000, which is one- sixth of the quota, was recorded from receipts in bank today, although sev- eral auxiliaries and committees have Bot reported finally. Although roll call headquarters, at 1414 F street, will be closed after Monday, memberships and contribu- tions will be received until the quota is obtained at the American Red Cross, 16 Jackson place. “Never before has the Red Cross of Wuhlngton fallen down on its quota any work or campaign for funds thn has been allotted to it,” said a statement issued today. “Until this Year the efforts and hard work of ihose who volunteered have not been n valn, but have always been com- pensated by splendid results . More Donations Urged. . *When there is sull so much work %o be done and so many obligations for the Red Cross to fulilll, it i3 hard to belleve that the people of this ity are going to withdraw their sup- crt from this great, far-reaching or- anization. Therefore, though the eamphizn has officially ended, mem- Derships and Conations will still be received at chapter headquarters.” ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE ‘CONVENTION HERE DEC. 1 [ Twentieth National Meeting of Or- ganization to Begin Next Thursday. ‘qme twentieth national convention ot the Anti-Saloon League of America will open a week's session here hursday, December 1, in the First tongregational Church. The first four days will be devoted to the workers' wonference, Wwith more than thirty speakers scheduled to deliver address- es, including Wayne B. Wheeler, gen- eral counsel for the league, and Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes. The remaining three days will be de- voted to the convention, during which time the question of law enforcement will be discussed from many angles. Tuesday evening, December 6, Attor- rey General Daugherty will deliver an address on “Law and Its Enforce- ment”; Wednesday forenoon, Prohi- bition Commissioner Haynes will speak on “Enforcement by Federal gents,” followed by Senators Ster- fng Jones, Sheppard and Willis. Commissioner 1. R. Hitt of the Dis- #rict of Columbia, will talk on “The mmissioner's Duty.” The following ays of the convention will bring forth many more addresses on the question of enforcement of the @ighteenth amendment, including ones from Senator Sherman of Illinois and Representatives Volstead, Fess, Tyxon and Barkley. The final address of the convention will be delivered by Wil- liam Jennings Bryan. e S PR Don’t Let Your Cold Hang On. Drive it off with Father John's Medi cine. 65 years' success.—Advertise- ment. REPORT FOR PRESIDENT. A report of the sessions of the Press Congress o the World, which met early last month in Honolulu, has been sub- mitted to President Harding by a dele- gation of newspapermen who attended the session The spokesman was James Wright Brown of New York. editor of Editor and Publisher. Other members of the party were Dr. V. R. Beteta of Guate- mala, vice president of the congress for Latin-America; Guy Inness of Mel- bourne, vice president for Australia, and Alexander Hume Ford, executive secre- lary ol the pan-Pacific Press Congress, . 8. McClatchy, California, mem- ber of the pan-Pacific Press Congress, which is a regional organization of ti Press Congress of the World. ‘The delegation informed the President of the world-wide editorial indorsement of his efforts in behalf of limitation of armament, and added that the greatest hope of peace and understanding among nations is extension of means for com- munication of news among all the peo- Ble of the world. ; N — For Colds, Grip or Influensa and as a Pr:cnuve, take Laxative BROMO 3 .~ (Be sure you get 30c.—Advertisement. Beautiful slippers and hosiery await your inspec- tion. (Attractive Bozxes for Gift Hosiery.) Styder@Litite Shoes 2nd Hosiery 1211 F St = oC.CQ Trent U. 8. Patent Office HOMEMADE CANDIES Pure BONBONS and CHOCOLATES when you lift the box lid, conveys thelr very A perfect galaxy of taste-enthralling flavors found im ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. L KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Bella Donna Has Her Troubles. Boo-Hoe-00 Hoo-0-0 OH — T_ On Foot I Pedestrians are often sinners, against the laws; they’re much to blame, when choo-choo wagons, made by tinners, collide with them and knock them lame. The motorists get roasts a-plen- ty, and they are fined and placed in hock, when they’ve run down some eight or twenty cheap sports who don’t know how to walk ; who dodge around among the buses, and laugh all traffic rules to scorn, until the moral driver cusses and wonders why they e’er were born. Just now we are exhorting drivers to end the present reign of fear,so there may be a few survivors when next the census men appear. And I exhort the walking voters to bear in mind the rules of Hoyle, and not run down de- fenseless motors, and make the blood of chauffeurs boil. When some one’s hurt the crowds as- semble, attracted by the sick’n- ing thud, and straightway make the welkin tremble, demanding some poor driver’s blood. But it may be the hapless driver is innocent of breaking laws; yet he is pinched and fined a stiver Y. M. C. A. Will Hold Four Races the Y. M. C. A. building at 18th and G streets. Colored Churches and Schools Plan churches and schools in Washington were given to the District chapter of the Near East Relief Sunday, cording to a statement of Mrs. Cabot Stevens, local branch. At the union Thanks- giving service of the congregations of the People's, Memorial and Fifteenth Street Pres- byterian churches a cash collection will be taken and the entire offering devoted to the emergency needs in the near east. the school children for the ship” is $1,966.78. TMSTO NGNS, AR PLAN STREET RUNS. for Boys of Various Ages. Four-street runs for boys, the first of which started yesterday, will be held by the Y. M. eleven years old will run a quarter- mile; those twelve or thirteen years, welghing less than eighty-five pounds, will race one-half mile; those fourteen or fifteen years old, than 115 pounds, will travel a one. mile course, while boys ranging from sixteen to eighteen years, of unlimited weight, will race two miles. C. A. Boys ten and welighing less All races will start and finish before e — Pinehurst, Southern Pinea, Carolina resorts and Florida- Seaboard Air Line Ry. Office, 714 14th st. Phone Main 637.— Advertisement. 5 am. and 8 p.m., daily. —_— PLEDGE NEAR EAST AID. to Boost Fund. Pledges of help from many colored Friday, 4:30 RICHARD STRAUSS SO MAH SECoND HUSGBUM SAYS HONEY LAMB LET N CoOLLECT DAT Alirony ¥ C., FRIDAY, Fo' O 3SAYS ‘Go'rorrruw 6N’ HE Done COLLECTED T Ten Star ncert NATIONAL THEATER Magdeleine ¢ DU CARP Eminent French Planist Tickets $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 T. Arthur S_l-"z. Ine,, 1308 G S Thursday, 4:30, Dec. 1st RUTH DRAPER Tuesday, 8:30, December 6 COLISEUM SKATING MONDAY NIGHT ac- honorary director of the Plymouth, Lincoln ‘The present total contributed by “food —perhaps a stretch in jail he draws. And it may be the fel- low stricken has broken all the rules in sight, has jay-walked till his course would sicken all true defenders of the right. And so, while we are loudly preaching to those who drive along the street, methinks we shouldn’t fail in teaching the walkers how to wield their feet. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) SURVIVED-WRECK; SHOT. As a sequel to an argument between Wesley King and Joseph Parker, both colored, which_was precipitated by an automoblile accident at 1st and G streets southwest Wednesday, the former was shot and killed. Parker was arrested shortly afterward near the scene of the crime, and is said to have admitted to the police that he fired the shot which killed King. When an automobile in which King and Parker were riding overturned they engaged in a heated debate as to who should be responsible for the damage done to the machine. Parker, angered because King demanded that he pay for the repair of the car, according to the police, went to his home at 491 Cul- linane court southwest, procured a re- volver and returning to lst and G streets fired at King. ‘The wounded man was taken to the Emergency Hospital and lived only a few hours. JUMPS TO AVOID ARREST. In an cffort to avoid arrest, Susie Haynes, colored, twenty-six years old, jumped from a second story window of her home at 811 25th street yester- day afternoon and was injured. She as wanted on a charge of disorder- 1y conduct. Edward Carter, colored, alleged to have been quarreling with the women, was arrested. Susie was taken to Emergency. She will re- Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. JUST WHAT YOU WANT —It you want some particolar kind or nlllnnov ‘we are ready to supply E Morrison Paper Co. EXPERTS SINCE 1855 Mme. Viboud, Inc. 727 11th NW. - M. 4971 [ Shubert-Garrick 255" "Surere Tonight, “THE FAIR 30 Mat. Saturday figm Triumph ” CIRCASSIA By Gladys Unger SEATS NOW. oy ~..-. my Zosz mm.m PDEM ght & Thyrs, mat. G or e , Fri. P RCHANT mat. HAMLET, Consult Us If You Need a TRUSS lnofl-u. is here to serve m'u' KLOMAN'S *rzument 1114 14th St. N.W. Phone M. 5088. WE i American Wood Finishing L. J. Raebach Will Make Will Repair Will Refinish Will Upholster Your Furniture WE KNOW HOW Store and Office Fixtures Co. 1217 9th North 12 Dress Oxfords Correctly expresses but faintly the rich dress ap- pearance of this splendid model. “Tailored” from the finest Patent Leather. Ressons, s lisutenant-general of So Fraos the fist ooffes botanical pursults, brought and was was prosentad flowers and bore tically ended all Mueo Bmldmg, 1013 E St. NW. test for men: D EAD! hee Cruit bt dled se aova aters ttempts to coffee beefateak m:hneu M:E SWING CO: Anxv?i to the grand gift-guessing con- e most-wanted present among YOU CAN LIVE WlTHOUT SWING'S COFFEE BUT NOT LIVE AS WELL 5 @6:: f.‘o@e opfi-tatarzca/exce/fenc artillery who was Mmcd to tree: it came Zouis XIV in 1713, S lnxy, £ 45¢ b, eoluln!hn f45cLb. Phone Main 7601 e CRANDALL’S, | METROPOLITAN at 10tk D%~ NEXT WEEK -wa A TOUCHDOWN! A Swift-Moving Film Play‘ Jull of the Joy of Youth, in Which the Star Utilizea the Football Field as a Source of Humor, Romance, and Thrills Just as He Did the prize ring in “Scrap Iron”—Only More so! —EXTRA— BUSTER KEATON In His Funniest Two-Reel Comedy “THE BOAT” —OVERTURE— “COLLEGE DAYS” (Hinrichs) WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA . MIRSKEY, Conductor. SPECIAL ADDED HITS SHUBERT Vaudeville Belasco Theater omm Lafayette Park and White Houss. 10 GREAT ACTS Homer Marguerits Smoking Mat. Dally, 2:15 Eve. 8:15 Permitted MLITTLE BO-PEEP” TONIGHT AMATEUB NIGHT CIAIDAI.L'S F ot 108 ETIOP!II.ITAI LAST TWO DAYS 10:30 A. M. to 11 P, M. 6 -Stars - 6 Tn ‘the Ralph Ince Bpeocial Production —EXTRA— 6 Kings of Jazz With the Whirlwind Comedy Failing For Fanny —Overture— SEAMPA” (Hereld) CRANDALL'S 18th & Col. RL NOVEMBER 25, 1921 BUT NOW AH3 HAVIN' A —By POP MOMAND. RIALTO—NOW | TIME AND PRICE—11 A.M. to { 1:30, 30e; 1:30 to 6, 40c; 6 to 11 P. M., 55¢ ST i {A with | fllnnm—wnm VALENTING | T first the lovely English | girl hated bronzed Arab chief who had cap- tured her in the desert; then as she sees his tyranny over a hundred tribes, hate turns to fear, and fear to fascination. The Sheik is determined to make her love him. Does he succeed ? ow~ATTENTION, MEN-=»a If you would know the secret to win the fair hand of your “Lady Love,” give”this “Cave-Man” the “once over.” His modest? bashful? timid? manner of putting over a love punch is a he-man’s WORK OF ART AMUSEMENTS. | Robertson-Cole Presents— In the Greatest Comedy-Ro- mance of the Year “THE FOOLISH AGE” WITH “BULL" MONTANA Ve Special Film Features HIPPODROME Sth&N.Y. Ave.u.“. Open 10:30 a.m.Dail; ALL-STAR CAST. in [GAYETY nig | m!nhmmr.vmm mu‘i‘?“v‘vn"fiu Next Week—"Golden Crook.” ‘Williard Ball Room, Sun :30. Tickets, $1.00, $2.00 NEW THEATER 5= & __PORD, GLA ROWDY." Also Episode No. TLKROK TRAIL LOTTI SHALL PAY. in_*TH nnsTnurul.rr':'\ OF 2 ’q KNICKERBOCKER 1Sth St. at C.I. Rd. WIC) And BEN TURPIN, DOUGH: T()MORROW»MARIE MOON GHT FOLLI D. (8 sedts). $40, plus war tax. Jordan Piano Co.. 13th and G Sts. Uptown ket office. chnmm Music Shop, 18th Colimbia_Rd. CRAND“ 'S Thenter, o .Tl‘f;Ms\: ROW—HOOT _ GIBSON, _in And BOBBY VERNON, 'in "Zpxit QUIE REPUELIC Near e "THE INVISIBLE POWER" Episods N ‘Breaking_Through CRANDALI3 SAVOY 'rnhknm Rd. EY. in “HER Y POLLARD. MARDI GRAS The OChamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Automobile Trade CRANDALL’S AVENUE GRAND, MATS. 2 P, DAILY, ETTY A tion, Merchants and Ma a¢ Ts’ Association, War Vet erans and patriotic societies will be the guests of the order. All are invited—free dancing. Wonderful booths—beautiful girls. Let’s go! TONIGHT, 8:20 MAT. SAT., 3120 Doli’§S .mmn Hul Sunday—Seats Selling Mats. Thurs, and Sat. flil t New York “b—l hodn- T ur onmocx and Presen World'l Most ‘ufi% Production, (From the Century Theater, N. Y.) Co, of 300—11 Gorgeous Scenes Marvelous Foklno Ballet of 100 800, TSc, n. R DAILYZ:? Sllls,,5 IlllL’_::'::',: Extra Mat., Thanks's Day "Splendl'd Bill"—Post FRITZI SCHEFF LIGHTNER GIRLS & ALEXANDER BEN WELCH ~jTmak 2. Munty DORIS HUMPHREY'S DANCERS Trogerick Buten ABRAHAM LINCOLN In Thes. Dixon's “Man of the People.” oo Darcey, Healy & Cross, Eta, ATIONAL 3350 02 o DAVID BELASCO Presents IORE ULRIC In Wis-Own Adaptation of KIKE 4, S5 it Starting Menday—Seats Sclling SAM H. HARRIS Presents CRACNDALL’S AT, . TODAY—DA\XD POWELL, In “THE MYS- ROAD." ~Aod CHARL Arol.w THEATER 624 H St. N.E. EE SATURDAY [UR- T A TOMORROW_ Wi FIEEIAM “STEELHEART." BROTHBR!" XT) TRACTION, “HURRICANE No. 5. IDLI.N“PI. COLISEUM Somter $2, $2.50 | Ninth and Pennsylvania ave. November 22 to 57. Inelnlve GONZAGA HAL Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26 At 8:15 P.M. For the Benefit of George Washington Post, No. 1 AMERICAN LEGION The Shakesperean Society Presenting “MERCHANT OF VENlCE” Charles B. Hanford, as Shylock— ‘Without equal in America as a Shakespearean interpreter. Supported by a Strong Cast Tickets, $L10 and 85 cents Reserved Seat Sale starts Monday, Nov. 21, ® A.M., Room 123, ? Bureau, H St. and Vermont Ave. N.W. ; Pmucrss‘ ¥ NING _SUNDA United_Artiate . [ SEamoma Sovoiv | P % LATEST AND GREATEST PHOTOPLAY TRIUMPH RICHARD BARTHELMESS AND LILLIAN GISH 1 St. N.W. between North Capitol and First St. N.W. CRANDALI-'S ““i‘.‘..fq"".‘lfs'!. AT 2:30. NEW smifou{fi:t,. e Vth Street Cor. D N. W. MIX. in From Max Bran Startiog_Satur AMERICAN and HARRISON TO_LE U FORI 1 H St jchard K HT 1 ALICE BEADY. in _OF_THE_EAST. LYRI 14th_ana Irvl s Sta. Nw. LADYS WALTO! ROWDY." _ Also_Two-reel Comedy. wmm‘l‘o lm Wisconsin Ave. NCHE SWEET., in “HER UNWILIASG HUSBAND RAPHAEL *® at © Street DOUGLAS MACLEA: “ONE A MINUTE ATHERINE nz.u: te time with people who 1 teach you to dance. also steps, in & few lessons. Prices reasonable. sons at any time. Hours. m. 010 p.m. 8 Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins, Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1141 Conn. ave. Ballroom and all branches of stage dancing correctly taught. Olasses for children and adults. Fr. 3908-J. DAVISON'S 5t 1329 M n.w i Tho ssnsee’e aew dancos—totest whipn Tench Y. gaxos eotrectly ia a few lessons. vate. rate stodion. Normal Zoorse fr TofifEfiT* T ple om.em- siuThe 1th rkor . AND MRS. A(‘ax 8 STUDI 10th _st. n.w—Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 1 pm. Private lesscns by appolniment. Phone_North 6788. ablished 190 28° LAST TWO DAYS Cosmopolitan Presents , Ml.lh.-.‘ EIGIIAITH I Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 RCADE 16th ot. and Park road. NOT A “DANCE HALL" =B ANCE MUSIC _ VAST FLOO! POPULAR PRICES STRIOT CENBOR MR. PEMBERTON, Former dancing partuer to RTRUDE_HOFFMAN MAB MURRAY AND OTHBI STARS. Private and clase lessons in MODERN AND IC DANCING. PUBLIO DANCING rmnAn 0. Studio, 1850 Biltmore st. Col. 2002. 30° Want to Dance? You Can Learn Rightway School of Dancing 1218 Nn York ave. n.w. our course students one- nu “bour Infllkunl private lesswon and three-hour lesson for Dou't take up dauln: before you htway. You need not have as ten years America's fore: academy. vate _instruction to 10 p.m. T84, 26° Ph. F. GLOVER'S, 613 RIVATE LESSONS S S Gourans six Jous 3 aix lesson ‘Tues., Frl._Baliroom for ren %- lu Bonbons and rich chocolate. All made with painstaking care tn our old-fashioned candy kitchens. Fudge Chocolates & Bonbons 50c1b. 70c lb. Coccy Trewr REELY A gift box of 25 for $2 Henry T Offtex dinger, Maker 508 Ninth,St. NW. =TODA Yeuu $ m -' 6130 P. M. i Od NewSock MOORE |gypToN nom:s srosn WUAPA The Ground Up” | moNpAY BEN TURPIN o Tave snd ‘Renerved Gosta, 150, $149; n?, m: Im oz'af L s o] of yh'uannud