Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 32

32 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—Otis Skinner, in “Mister Antonio,” performance at 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Turn to the Right. at 8:30 p.m. KEITH’S — Marion Harrls, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—W eber and Flelds, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Vera Burt d Supreme Sextet, vaudeville, at 8, 0 . STRAND—“The Attorneys,” vaude- ville, at 2:30, 6:30 and 9 p.m. GAYETY — “Bubble-Bubble,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. o — “Human Hearts,” W Y toplay, at 11:30 a.m. P . pho! 0 atan. 510, T4 and 9:45 . Oreste Vessella, guest conductor, a 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p. et METROPOLITAN — Constance Tal- m:g:. in “East Is West”" at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. tola Dana, In “June Mad- ness,” at 10:55 a.m., 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. FA o 'MBIA — Marion Davies, in "‘5‘)::‘; Knightwood Was In Fluv':'er (third week), at 10:25 am., 12:25, 2:50, 4:565, 7 and 9 p.m. —— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Sons of the Revolution will meet Friday evening at Army and Navy Club. t 7 ’ fon Barry Farm Citizens’ Ansociat will meet tomorrow, 8:16 p. m. at Hoffman's Hall, Stanton and Elvans roads southeast. alian Club of Washington wll‘r\.;e:: morrow at 8:30 p. m., with Mr. and Mrs. Cunibertl, 3224 R street. Cav. Renato Silenzi, secretary to Ital- fan embassy, will speak of d'Annnn- zio and his literary work. Civic mection, Twentleth Century Club, will meet at luncheon Thursday noon at Women's City Club. Mrs. Walter Ufford will lead the discus- sion. Parent-Teacher Association of Co- lumbia Junior High School will meet Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at school. Dr. Frank W. Ballou and Thomas L. Lloyd will be the speakers. The W a will meet at luncheon tomorrow 12:45 p.m. at University Club. Discussion of general program for the club's “big night” in Decem- ber. Chemical Society will meet Thura- day, 8 p.m., at Cosmos Club. W. M. Corse will describe and show motion plctures of “The Mining and Smelt- ing of Nickel Ores.” Election of of- ficers. The District Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, will meet tomorrow aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. John A. Logan, 1299 Clifton street. The Women's Bar Association will hold _its annual banquet November 25. Prominent speakers and guests. A meeting of the Department of District of Columbia American.Leglon Auxiliary will be held at room 404, 1423 New York avenue northwest, to- morrow at § p.m. on_will meet t Ebbitt Ho- Day Nursery Associ tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., tel. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Concord Club, 314 C street, will open its bazaar from 7 to 11 o'clock. Continue tomorrow and Wednesday, same place and hours. Theta Ch! fraternity, ner, 7. TUnlver: Clu v informal din- b, Teachers' Training Class, 300 ‘Homer bullding, 8 o'clock. Ernest F. Boddington will address class in journalism of Knights of Co- lumbus Evening School, 1311 Massa- chusetts avenue. Subject, “The Back- ground of Newspaper Work. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legilon, will meet at 7:30 o'clock In board room, District bulld- ing. ‘The District Occupational Therapy Assoclation wlill be addressed at 8:30 o'clock, 1106 Connecticut avenue, by John Aubel Kratz, chief of division of vocational rehabilitation of the l’;edml Hoard for Vocational Educa- tion. Booklovers’ hour, 8 o'clock, Phyllis ‘Wheatley Y. W. C. A, Dr. Georgianna Bimpson will speak of “White and Black.” Dr. Charles G. Abbott will speak “The Heat of the Sun and Other 0 o'clock, In administra- of Carnegle Institution. Lecture open to public. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet 8 o'clock, 11th and E streets. Election returns. Red Triangle Outing Club will have a marshmallow roast at home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon. Meet at 36th and M streets, 7:45 o'clock. Columbia Federation B. Y. P. U, executive board will meet, 8 o'clock, in room 308 Munsey building. An illustrated lecture showing mov- fng_pictures of hotels of the Adrion- dacks will be given to the students of the Lewls Hotel Training School, 1340 New York avenue, at 8 o'clock The Shakespeare Soclety will discuss Roman plays and give dramatic read- ings, 8 o'clock, at 1715 I street. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS East Washington Center, Tonight: Arabian Athletic Club; Cnmmufflly Social Club; Boys' Independent Band; Dressmaking Club. Tomorrow night: Epworth h-sket ball team: Epworth Athletic « : Millinery Club. Lovejoy: Tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock; medical clinics; (free examination and advice) defective &peech clinic, stammering, lisping and other speech defects corrected. VIRGINIA WOMAN DIES. Mrs. Sarah Smith, 80, Was Well Enown in Washington. Mrs. Sarah Smith, well known in Washington, died yesterday after- noon, at the family home at Balley's Cross Roads, Fairfax county, Va., agod elghty years. Funeral services will be heid at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Smith was a native of Fauquler county, Va. She is survived by her husband, Andrew Smith; four daugh- ters, Mrs. J. D. Dean, Fairfax, Va.; Mrs. Emma Payne, Lincolnia, Va.; Mrs. Janle Ambush, Washington, and Mrs. Lilllan Dean, Fairfax, Va.; three sons, Willlam Smith, Lincolnia, Va.; John A. Smith, Milford, Conn., and James 8mith, Falls Church, Va. affer’s Cholce Flowers Figure Prom. nently at smart affairs. 14th and L —Advertisement. NAVAL MISSION TO SAIL. Arrangements Complete for Group to Aid Brazil. Secretary Hughes and the Brazillan ambassador have completed arrange- ments for the organization of a United States naval mission to Bra- zil to assist in the reorganization of the navy of that country. ‘The mission will be composed of sixteen officers _and nineteen chief petty officers. Rear Admiral Carl T. Vogelgesang will head the mission. ‘The personnel will be selected within a few days and will sall for Rio de Janeiro on the Munson Line steamer leaving New York, December 9. The mission expects to be in Brazil about two years. —_— A rather startling fad is that of a French woman of wealth, who has her bedroom fitted up as an Imita- tion of an inquisition chamber, the walls being absolutely hidden by hideous instruments of torture, A Pithy Paragraphs “A joke's prosperity lies in_the ear that hears i Tell it to the editor of “Pithy Paragraphs,” and, 2 r If it be one of the four best turned in during the w:ekf he will spread it. t,” said Shakespeare. f it deserves retelling, ending on a Thursday, the Strand and B. F. Keith’s theaters will stil further increase the audience by showing it in film form, and the con- tributor will be awarded a_prize in well known playhouses or in cash. Blushes may come, Blushes may go, But freckles go on forever. MISS CATHERINE GRIFFIN, 520 4th street northeast. A man may murder his English, but he's mighty careful of his Scotch. MISS MARY M. WOOD, The Earlington. o« .. “Buy a Ford and Henry Ford says: He might have spend the difference added: “on it."” HAROLD B. HOWARD, 5100 14th street northwest. Keeping the tongue in motion doesn’t ward off “tooth film.” HANK HAWKINS, 2 D street northwest. The courts have decided that pedes- trians have the right of way. Now all that remains is for them to get it. E. C. HELM, Mount Rainier, Md. Small dusky urchin, perched in tree, watching the midshipmen march on the fleld, at the Penn State foot ball game: “My lawd, ten thousand po-licemen !” B. D. FALES, 78 T street northwest. Englishman—The closest race I ever saw was won by a wart on a horse’s | nose. Scotchman—That's close, but what do you think of a race in which a boat won by the thickness of a new coat of paint? Irishman, musingly—The closest race I ever saw was the Scotch. G. EIKER, lorama road. 2001 Yesterday a fellow we know told us| the name of a party who was in touch | with a bird who knew where he could get all the old genuine anthracite he | wanted. H. BURKE. Burke, Va. « oo Laundry workers are said to be solidly against the introduction of black shirts over here. T. H. HEATH, The Pasaden I the form of tickets to one of these Customer, at_ record counter—Have you “Tales of Hoffman?" Salesgirl (shifting gum)--Books two aisles over. E. A. CAMPBELL, Braddock Heights, Va. He lived in a town up north so far be- hind the times that the first time he visited the big city he wanted to shoot the mall carrier for a Confederate soldier. GEORGE GARROTT, Jr., 4102 3d street northwest. oo Mother—What was the text at Sunday 8chool ? The Half-Portion—Ralin, they're bring- ing the blanket. And he stuck to it until Big Sister remembered it had been, Hall, the Com- forter cometh in. FRANK B. COOK, 918 M street northwest. “ e isn't often that I get a dinner like said the minister, accepting a plece of chicken. sir, and it jsn't often we do, * said Young Hopeful, just before starting for the woodshed. W. M. POPE, 1346 Quincy street northwest. “ .. “What are you doing around here'.‘"l sald the housewife to the tramp, who had just cleared the fence ahead of the dog. “Madam he replied, with dignity, “I did intend to request something to eat, but all I ask now is that, in the Interests of humanity, you'll feed that there dog.” ALFRED T. ):_ARKS. he Iowa. oo Cop. stationed out front during a prohibition rald—"Hey, where you Boing?” Dignified, though unsteady, citizen who s descending steps—"To get a seat in the patrol wagon. Why, the last time I had to stand up all the way to the station house!"” H. T. JONES, 1626 P street northwest. e “Where are you going, my pretty mald?" “I'm_going a-shopping, sir,” she sald; “And what will you buy, my pretty maid 7" “We never buy when we shop” she said. WILL E. STIERLIN, Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 113,171 GRANDTOTAL IN HOLY NAME DRIVE Contributor Donates a Horse That Raffles for $68.25—Annuity Check Turned Over. Revised figures today show the grand total collected during the seven- day drive of Holy Name Church to} be $113.171. The original figure sought was §75,000, but on last Fri- day this was changed to $100,000. The | drive went over the top by more than $38,000. Workers last night turned in $24,034. One contributor donated a horse. The horse was raffled, bringing $68.25. Joseph Munroe won the raffle and an- nounced he would sell the horse and turn the proceeds over to the cam- palgn. P. R. Faulker, a retired gov- ernment employe, turned over his an- nuity check to the campalgn. Ma thew Lally, originator of the Lally system, conducted the campalgn. More than 1,500 parishioners pack- ed the little parish hall of the north- east Catholic church last night. When the announcement was made that the drive was again over the top fire en- g!ne sirens sounded just outside the church to tell the people of northeast what had been accomplished. ¥ ‘The men last night turned in $5,950 and the women $12,264. Mrs. M. R. Ready’'s Team F won the women's banner last night, turning In $3,367, and Thomas F. Clark's Team 1 took the men'’s banner. turning in $1,339. Chief_Justice Smyth, Patrick J. Hal- tigan, Rev. Eugene Hannan and others spoke at the campaign closing last night. Among the contributors last night were National Council of Catholic Men, Holy name branch, $2.000; Nealon fam- ily, $2,700; Waverly Club $1,560; Henry Washl, $1,360; Cannon family, $1.000; McCarthy family, $1.000; Underwood family, $650; Joseph Dorr and family, $600; Mr. and Mrs. T. A Keppel and family, $1.200; Mrs. D. J. McCarthy and family, $400; Rossiter family, $€00; Francis T. Underwood, $300 Bell family, $250; Mrs. Bicksler, $250; Estelle Murray, $300; Anna Carlin, $300; Mrs. M. Van Ness, $300; F. E. Springman, $700; Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Glotzbach, $400; R.” F. Reigel and family, $300; Hafry Crandall, $500; Mrs. Della Tracey and family, $500. Contributors of $200 were: Miss Rose Brosnan, Frank H. Stornell, Willlam J. Toomey, Bresnahan chil-1 dren, Francis J. Leonard and family, | Agnés O. Rossiter, Catherine Rau, Sanctum Nomen Club, Irene B. Regan, Daniel O'Leary and family, Thomas Lawless, Bernard . Hessler and fam- ily, John H. Weisenbaum, Bessie and Neille Ready, Mary and Lucy Miller, John J. Hanlon, C. F. Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Connor, William P. Kil- leen, James F. Keliy, Mrs. J. C. Neal- on, Mrs. M. A. Mason, J. C. Nealon, J. Viele, James A. La Fontaine, Anna R. Shoemaker, Mrs. Louis Howard and Willlam Miller. e Who to Get? When it comes to having the rugs and carpets cleaned do you know to whom to go? You'll find the Recom- mended Service Column in The Star Classified Section a good guide. The firms listed there are there because they guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. This Is true of every line of personal and Womestic Speciallzed | Service—look to the Recommended Service Column.—Advertisement Abe Martin Says: PLEDGES LABOR T0 GIVE U. . WORKERS GOOD PAY Gen. Lord Tells Women'’s Club He Is Much Impressed by Em- ployes’ Service. Thorough co-operation between of- ficials of all the government depart- ments is necessary to minimize ex- penses, Gen. Herbert Lord, addressing the Women's City Club, declared last night, adding that he was much im- pressed with the amount of service glven by government employes for the money paid them. He pledged himself to do all in his power, as business manager for the United States, to see that those employed by the govern- ment are adequately pald. Lack of co-ordination and the un- businesslike way of awarding war- time contracts was pointed out as having cost the government an un- necessarily large amount of money. In going into_detail of the cost con- tract system Gen. Lord told of & num- ber of amusing instances, one of which recited that men lured by con- tractors were furnished with cig- arettes and other luxuries, the cost of which were included In the cost list of the contract in the reports sent in by the contractors. Reviewing the “slipshod” way of money ralsing and money spending before the budget bill was passed, he explained the working of his bureau and described the centralization plan of the government to do away with “red tape." Reviewing recent cuts in the bud- get estimates, Gen. Lord explained they had become absolutely necessary Iin order that the “pay as you go" pol- icy might be maintained. Touching upon unsettied conditions at present, the general advocated that labor work on the policy of “not what you_do, but how well you do it." “The only permanent solution of the great problems of the day is the recognition of God and His will,” sald Gen. Lord. “When we all have the same regard for the wants of others that we have for ourselves, war and strife will vanish and prosperity will reign.” “The Store the Edison Owner Recommends™ When you have decided to get a new phonograph, be sure to get a We kin recall when a mother- in-law was a liability, but t'day she’s one o’ th’ modern con- veniences. (Copyright Naticnsl Newspaper Service.) New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph And Be Sure to Get It At Gibson’s Prices *95< up Sold By Gibson on Any Terms You Want Get It at GIBSON’S 917919 G St. N.W. Guaranteed. I bought a hen from Reuben Wrenn, he said that it would lay. and in my need, he guaranteed, I'd have an egf a day. I took his word that this old bird would soothe and comfort me with golden fruit that I could shoot into my face with glee. My neighbors’ hens, in coops and pens, were laying all the time; and, justly proud, they cackled loud —each egg was worth a dime. But my old fowl put up no howl, an- nouncing eggs new-born; it loafed around and clawed the ground and ate a ton of corn. Nine weeks went &a,st and then at last I called on Mr. renn. “The fowl I bought,” I said, istraught, “is but a tinhorn hen. Oh, other fowls, including owls, will play the laying games, but my old bird is never stirred by sane or lofty aims. She eats my corn, this bird tinhorn, till she’s become a bore, and if I boil an egg in oil I buy it at the store. It was agreed, you guaranteed, she'd lay an egg a day; so now make good—you know you should—and take the hen away.” “No tongue or pen,” cried Mr. Wrenn, “could tell how tired I feel! You fed her corn! You rouse my scorn! You should have fed her meal! Get hence, get hence! You have no sense! I thought you knew, you swab, that hens won't lay if fed on hay and field corn on the cob!” (Copyright). WALT MASON. WOULD WIDEN WALK ALONG 1ST STREET N.W. Extension to Curb Between Rhode Island and Michigan Avenues Wins Approval. Extension to the curb of the side- walks on 1st street northwest be- tween Rhode Island avenue and Michigan avenue, was discussed at a meeting of the North Washington Citizens' Association last night, at the United Brethen Church. ‘Washington Topham told the asso- clation he had discussed the proposed extension with the District authori- ties, and had been Informed that it the property holders along the street | desired the extension and were will-! ing to pay their ,share of the cost, and If the funds were avallable, the | extension would be constructed.| Other street Improvements, including olling of North Capitol street, north of V street, were discussed. Capt. Clayton E. Emig, first presi- dent of the assoclation, addressed the organization on the early history of the clvic body. He expressed the oplnion that the present fiscal act} under which the District operates | will work out satisfactorily. Capt. Emig sald he was certain that the $6.000,000 surplus credited to the Dis- trict, does exist, and will be put in use for the District. For Autumn Weddings Gude’s floral decorations are most ap- propriate. 1212 F.—Advertisement. —_— NORMAN MILLER DIES. Norma Miller, seventy-six years old, for many years a resident of Washington, died yesterday in the home of his son, Willlam U. Miller, Lincolnla, Falrfax county, Va. Fu- neral services will be held from the | son’s_residence at 11 o'clock tomor- row morning. and interment will be ' in the Lincoinia cemetery. Mr. Mil-! ler dled ruddenly. He is survived by his son, Willlam U. Miller, and a si ter, Mrs. Addie V. Laing of Washing- ton. —_— Father John's Medicine To relieve the cough that hangs on—| take it today. No drugs.—Advertise- | ment. | TRAFFIC OFFENDERS FINED. | In the Trafc Court yesterday.| Judge John P. McMahon presiding, | Otto Voglesback was fined $90 for driving an automoblle while drunk | and $10 for colliding. Peter Stewart was fined $75 for driving while drunk and $25 for speeding. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers' | ) Home Band Orchestra. At | | Stanley Hall this evening, be- ginning at 5:50 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmermann, director. The public is invited to attend these concerts. ! March, “The Fox Trail," Zameenik ‘The Count of Overture, .....Mercadante Essex” .. Entr'acte— (a) “You May' Gruenwald (b) “Why Not?" .Gruenwald Excerpts from musical com- edy, “The Blue Kitten"..Friml Fox trot, “If You Don't Think So You're Crazy.” Robinson ‘Waltz ballad, “My Buddy.” Donaldson Finale, “Tomorrow"..Robinson COMMITTEE APPOINTED To Seek Better Relations Among Republics of Western Hemisphere. A committee which will take up im- mediately the question of further strengthening ties of friendship be- tween the United States and Tepub- lics of Central and South America has been appointed by John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, it was announced today. This action s the outgrowth of suggestions made by Latin American delegates to the recent national conference of the Red Cross here. The committee Is composed of the following: Miss Mabel T. Boardman Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mis Clara D. Noyes, Arthur W. Dunn and Douglas Griesemer. Dr. L. S. Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union, will act with the committee in its re- lations with Latin American govern- ments. This committee will have the task of furthering the agreed opinion that the relations between nations of the American continent should be based on that spirit of service of which the Red Cross is o symbol. Development of international correspondence be- tween the school children of the two continents {8 one of the features of the new movement. This plan has worked out with striking success be- tween members of the Junior Amer- é“" Red Cross and European chil- ren. ‘The Red Cross committee, with the fon of the Pan-American pects rapid development of Red Cross work in the continent to the south. Already an American Red Cross nursing unit has been estab- lished in Rio de Janerio, Brazll, and others are under way in Central America. —_— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QU box bears the signature of E. W. . (Be sure you get BROMO.) 80c.—Advertisement. Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Aves Stag Hotel, 608 9th SUMMER RATES Phone Main 8108 $8 weekly: $10.34 $14, with _ toliet, shower and lavaiory, $10; 3 la Toom. B0 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep Enlarging Photographs We are experienced. Why noltlve us a trial? M. A’ LEESE Hasco 614 9th St. ch sanct 712 11th Street —Make selection from this stock. where you will find just what you want. OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Preston A. Robert The. Munsey_bldg. in 1776, p M Builders of the “IDEAL?” Garage—consider- ing quality, the cheapest’ in the city. Be na “The Star Spangled Banner.” member the name-ROBERTS. 10 Down, 310 Month—Caah or Terms. A Renulife By a Factory Expert direct in Detroit. This special dem for a very limited time. inst unai this home demonstration can any cost to you. A health book giving all the for you. Demonstration hours d: Be Sure to Demonstration Is Now Being Held At Gibson’s Herewith is illustrated one of these wonderful health-giving tion starts today. Be sure to come in and learn the whole story of how high frequency electricity health. A free home demonstra- tion can be arranged for those Just call Franklin 5077 and ask for Renulife expert, and FREE FREE FREE to every one who calls at Gibson’s and requests it. Professional Beauty Parlor Instruments a specialty. - PRICES Remember, we have all types of - Renulife instruments at ~ various prices ranging from $12.50 to THE GIBSON CO., Inc. Washington Renulife Headquarters 917-919 G St. N.W. Violet Ray from Renulife headquarters onstration will only be held ruments. This demonstra- can benefit your ble to come into our store. be arranged at once without facts given away absolutely free $7500. There is a model aily except Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 Come Early IAMERCAN FRIENDSHP | i iR | LHEV AMUSEMENTS MOORE’S RIALTO 11 A. M—~ALL WEEK=11 P. M A DOUBLE FEATURE BILL E¥ Cinema Attraction S HUMAN HEARTS Starring HOUSE PETERS &> Concert Attraction W ORESTE Direct from the Stesl Pier GUEST CONDUCTOR Dally 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 P. M. SUNZSS This Week, a Bill DAILYZ5 America’s Phonograph Star Marion Harris Record Breaking Mu: With J. Russell Robinson Robt. Emmett Keane & Claire Whitney in “The Gossipy Sex” Success Laugh” tion. Dorls Humphrey's Dancers, Freds Bathony, The Lime Trio, ] ner, Fhoues Main 4484, 4485 and 6883, ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT. BUY EARLY. NEXT WEEK SOPHIE TUCKER VESSELLA | B.F.KEITH'S & HOLZ 22508 GREAT IN GAYETY In Person, in Her Hit, “A cale” “The Black and Trio, Kovacs and Gold- AMUSEMENTS. Special Film CRANDALL’S Theater-oth & = nts. MAND, in MACK SENNETT'S Multigle | Sl resture, “MOLLY-O. | 18] Features Wi ¥ox Fresnts CHARLES JONES, in TUE FANT MAIL " Comedy. HAROLD TOMORROW—JOIIN GILBERT and a Wu-| LLOY1, 14 © . I} perisuive Cast, in ALEXANDRE DUMAR' I_Y’ LI BEVIR WEANYS cniste. e ® o 14n Irving Sta. N.W. MONTE CRISTO RIC = SoE TR E AN e LTYRDNE POW ! ALL'S ZAY0Y THEATER | riuaT A FOX R L | 911 1 Ntreet N | copiar 2 mar pasisa 350 ol | EMPIRE 33,2t Sirest N8 RAY, 1o “BROADWAY ROSE." | _TPERUK OF THE WEST.” Also Comedy. 1 | dne Nt | AMERICAR: 2, vy, KAY spd DAVID POWELL, 1n 0N WITH THE DANCE " « formances, 9:35. CRANDALL’S APOLLO THEATER 424 H St. N.K. MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:00. TODAY ~ AND ~TOMORROW — RICH. BARTHELMESS. in ““THE BOND B( And PAUL PARROT. in “THE GOLF BUG."" " Selection: “MADAME BUTTER. o Stasley W. Hiboades, Concert CRANDALL’ I8 STON in “THE PRISONER OF ZEND, formances at 7 and 9 p.m. PRINCBS 1119 H St. N.E. 1230 € Street N.B. MARY MILES MINTER, in TILLY ARD YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.&Quebee St. ELITE " NEW THEATIR ° INO. fn “BLOOD AND & A Per- "MY DAD." DAZ) | __VIOLA DANA, in Dth Street Near E | “SEEING'S BELIEVING. 1 tpm 14 = First Time Show FARNTM E 83 U Street. in HEN F. < WEST I N WALKER and RIN- CHARLIE CHAPLIN HIS NEW i £ | And JOE Shls - FAVORITE * °t 2t 1 “THE INFAMOUS MISS REV C. “JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS.*" 1 Episode, “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON 2 NETROPO! i cktsoe. CRANDALL'S *F7nere ‘o H THIS WEEK—CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in {| HIPPODROME e E et Pt s cithosured it |§ .. “LOVE'S BOOMERAN ! Yersion of the Fa Stage Success, E x5 “THE MARRIED FLAPPER Added Hits. “EAST 1S WEST. WE PLAY | QEW'S VAUDEVILE 0 T LOEW'S PALAC Ceni s, 10:80 &. m.—11 p. m. TODAY AND ALL WEEK VIOLA DANA —IN— “June Madness” A Metro Picture NINTH-AT-D Continuous From 1 Noow. 5 ACTS BETTER VAUDE‘VILI.E a NOAH BEERY, MARJORIE DAW in “THE LYING TRUTH" 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE OF 1 Mats.—Popular Prices—Night. MARION DAVIES coloisia WHEN "5z e WAS IN FLOWER WITH BRYANT WASHBURN 1 ' ATy N 10e—31e 20c—50e + Overture—* Modern Bf nfn NEWS—TOPICS ‘Master Melodies in tyle” (Beries II) S T 2] R "RANDALL'S METROPOLITAN F AT TENTH THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P, M. Eighth Season “Star Series” First Concert Friday, Aft., Nov. 10, 4:30 “IPAGLIACCI” Preceded by American Ballet “An Hour Before the Cock Crows” PRESIDENT THEATER Tickets, $2, $1.50, §1 and war tax T. Athur Smith, Inc, 1306 G St. Subscribers’ Tickets Now Ready First Concert Master Planiats Series JOSEF A Master of Technig Masonic Auditorium 13th and N. Y. Ave. Thursday, Evening, Nov. 9, Tickets, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 war tax T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G Bt. Evening Concert New York Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH Conductor Central High School Auditorium Nov. 13th—8:30 P.M. Mr. Damrosch will analyze at the piano the principal composi- tions rendered. ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.25, $1.00 and 75 cents Washington Society of the Fine Arts 1741 New York Ave. N.W. SHUBERT TONITE, 50c to §3.50 Mats. Thurs., ARKICTM TRk TR Detyy e OTIS SKINNER in *Mr. Antoni BY BOOTH TARKINGTON ZPRESIDE AT nie 3T PHONE TR 340. First National Preseats CONSTANCE TALMADGE Supported by a Spiendid Cast in Her Greatest Picture, an Elab- ;'fll!ed Film Version of the Stage it— EAST IS WEST/ ~—OVERTURE— “THE GEISHA.” Washington’s Finest Orchestra N. Mirskey, Conductor World Survey—Press Fon Special Added Canfera Gems Sl GAYETY i “Bubble-Bubble” ‘Plquant Parfsian Novelty Next Week—AL REE' CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS Five Thursday H;rnll‘ Lectures Dr. Henry (‘lm:pbell Black The Washington Club 1701 K St. N.W. : November 9, llo. z.z,wbecember 71 1AM 2nd WEEK—BEST SEATS, $1 NOT A MOTION PICTURE! NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW The Greatest “S P of the Age. milin’ )"I‘hrough" ONE WEEK ONLY BEAUTY A succession of scenes of such unprecedented magnificence that all previous standards of comparison are serap- ped—a panor: The plcture stands in a class rt—that is Meore PHOF. AND MES. ACI S 8TCDIO, 1137 Detorloople tha® vk ||| | 10th st aw “Ciass Stonday and Friday. 8 to p.m. Private lessons appointment. bit Phone Franklin 85 hed 1900. 12% Rightway School of Dancin{ 514 Twelfth St. N.W. (Near 12th and F) Eoroll at our studio if you Our methods are very easy. ter of beginning N NEXT WEEK ONLY AT CRANDALL’S [METROPOLITAN] F at 10th—— nt to dance.} It s ealy & mat-| 0 appolntment required. 101 - to s cruc 0 ] Sisler-Layton Stuilo 1313 H ST. N.W. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. We teach you the proper way to fox trat, waltz, one-step and coliege walk in a few pri- FERENO MOLNAR, Author of and_“THE DEVIL," HEGGIE. “FASHIONS for MEN" £t Moderate rates. SOPHIE e ier No appuint- | BRASLAU “ i i Contralto Metropolitan d PRESIDENT, Thu Nov. Seats on sale at Mrs. Bureeu in Diovp's, -—// Use the For Rent Columns of The Star —and you'll get a tenant quickly. If you'll de- scribe the room, the apartment or the house that you want to rent in detail —you’ll get re- sponse from those most interested. You want not only applicants, but the right kind of appli- cants. ‘ State your proposi- tion fully—and The Star Classified add will do the rest. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office ARGADE NOT “A DANCE HALL" —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO _DANCGE 85 MUSIO VAST FLOOR POPULAR PRICES STRICT CENSU.. AN VIOLINIST. ! President, Thursday, Nov. 9, 4:30. | Beats now on sale Mrs. Greene's Concert bureas, Droop's, 18ih and G. City Club Course Six Evening Concerts, 8:30 fote—Prapare for Great Nov. 24, WERRENRATH; Dec. 30, CASALS | Masked Ball, Thursday, November and BAUER; Jun. 18, SILOTI; Feb. 9, and DIAZ; Mar. 24, .mfif»:nfl:?"-'. prizes for most eriginal Mr. Leroy H. Thayer’s Exclusive scho + Clamses aud private lexs: 1145_Connecticut_ave, MISCHA ) Greene's Con- th and G. M. 6493, any time, 75c. lessons, $5. L AR DAVISON'S It 1329 M. ‘Teach you to dance correctly in & few strictly private, Any hour. Beparate Class and clase dance Bat. evenings. tion, 8 to 9: da to = & DAILY AT 2:18 AND 8u5 P. The Supreme Event of the Season WEBER:FIELDS (Themselves) Company in St S Cupebi cemgy 1 CHARLES T. ALDRICH, Lynn Canter, 4 Gol ¢ & Olaire, Two La- Ludi‘llelf—l'u‘ of Time —With Girls, Girls & Ofrls. (Esoept en Sat., Bun. and Holidays.) WEXT WEEE—SEATS THURSDAY 's “FROLICS OF 1988” Herman Timberg's “TROLK No. 6 Dupont Gireie. Dupent_ Btudle. Ph 0. 8 Dupont Circle. Dupont Studle. Phons . 105 in Dancing. Stage Trais. ing._Children's Claswes. HADLEIGH HOTEL FRIDAY NIGHT Eshibition Daace by Mr. Pemberter JACK HOFFMAN AND LILLIAN HOBKINS. Stage dancing, Argen‘ine tango and bajiroom dancing correcty tanght: children and adults. Studio for rent for private dauces. 1141 _Conn. ave Fr,_8008J. MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partner tc MOUNT LR RS and others: lesso of danch Studio, 1830 Riltmore. Col. 2902. B class meets Hadleigh Hotel weekly. Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily at 10 A. M. antl 1:45 P. M. Exoopt Suaday. ening. dance patrons can TATRST BALI S D, Bpaniah dancing: rhythmic eXercit grace, poise and fexibility of boedy; ernulu‘ class and private instruction; also teacl course ro dancing. 'MISS HE 1422 Que st. n.w., North 4308,