Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON; " D: €., "MONDAY, -NOVEMBER - 20, 1922. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—Henrietta Crosman, in “Nobody’s Fool,” performance at 8:30 .m. y P PRESIDENT — * 'mllln Through” (second week), KEIT! fi—muy xnd ’nllln vaude- o Rounvlers. vaudeville, at E COSMOS Fairyland vuude\llle at 3, 6:30 and 9 p. AND—Scotch Revue, vnudevllle l“rollcu oz burlesque, at 2 nd ‘.oLl!llIlA—Rodnlph Valentino, “The Young Rajah pheiopla: 4:05, 5:50, in t oria Swanson, in Impossible Mrs. Bellew.” at 11:30 a.m., 5 0, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Youth to Youth,” at :10, 4:10, 6, 7:45 and meet ‘tomorrow, $ p.m., in room of \Wyoming apartments. eral speakers. The Purdue Alumnl Assoclath w lu _give a luncheon in honor of Dr. Elliott, president of Purdue n! \ersxl}. Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., at the City Club. The New York State Soclety will meet Thursday, $:30 p.m., at Wo en’s City Club. Representative Ogden L. Mills of New York will speak. tertainment and dancing. All New orkers invited. zwater will speak. - Mrs. Charles D. Herrom is chair- of committee in charge of an nment to be given by the awr Club Saturday for benefit scholarship fund at Savoy Theater. Howard R. Garis will teil stories to children, illustrated by mo- tion pictures. The Alfalfa Club will give a dinner ay evening at Army and Being a business meet- s will be invited. The Society of Mayflower Descend- ants will hold annual meeting tomor- 1 K street. Sing- eska Kaspar Law- William Mather ran, by Dixtrict Congrexs of Vothers and Parent-Teacher _ Associations wil! meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., at the Ebbitt. Dr. Stanwood Cobb will speak of “Progressive Education.” Monroe Home and School Assocla- tion will meet tomorrow, 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Conway of the school will speak of the advantages of milk lunches in the schools, and Mrs. G. S. Frazier will give a talk. Music by students of the school. Trinidad Citizens’ Assoclation will meet Thursday, 8 pm., at Blair School. Annual election. Booklovers” hour at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. A. tomorrow. 8 p.m. Jean Tnomer will speak of his own writings, poems and prose. Soclety of American Bacterlologi: will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Naval Medical School. eakers: Dr. R. R. Spencer. Dr. G. G. W. McCoy. Revival services are to be held Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7:30 o'clock at the Wesleyan Pen- 3d_and D streets the direction of Mrs. Linn will sing. C. Lake and Dr. tecostal Church. northwest, under Rev. Jack Linn. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Booklovers’ Hours, 8 o'clock, 1333 ¥ street, Y. W. C. A. Subject: “Child- hood in Art’ Georgetown Citizens'. Association will meet 8 o'clock in Potomac Sav- ings Bank Hall. Annual meeting for election. A tea dance will be given at the home of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Anton Stephan, 3340 Albemarle street. from 7 to 12 o'clock, by American Legion Auxiliary to H. Spengler Post, No. 12. Silver offering for relief fund for ex-service men. The Imliana Society will meet, § o'clock, at the New Ebbitt. Remin- cences of the literary and military career of Gen. Wallace _will be given by his grandson, Lew Wal- lace, jr. All Hoosiers invited. Hubbard Home and School Asso- ciation will meet at 8 o'clock in Hub- bard School Hall, Northeast Business Men's Asso- ciation will give an entertainment and dance at \onheast Temple, 8:30 o'clock. ‘The Swiss socleties of Washington will give a masquerade ball at Pythian Temple. Connectciut Soctety will meet, 8 o'clock, at Haileigh Hotel. Musical program and dancing. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS ‘East Washington, 7th and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast — Tonight: Americanization class (Night School direction); Kukuk A. C.; Manhattan A. C.; library. 12th and L mnorthwest— Psychology Club; China District Filing Assoclation. ‘Thomson, Tonight: painting; Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast— Tonight: Choral Society: Needlework Guild; Needle- craft Club; Community Orchestr: Community Helpers. Tomorrow af! ernoon, to 4 o'clock: Junior Dra- matic (‘lub Girls’ Glee Club: from 4 to 5 oclock: Rhythmic dancing class: Boys' Glee Club. There are Star Branch Offices— all over the city —for the reception of Classified Ads. Make use of the one most conven- ient to you. Its facili- ties are at the service of Star Classified advertis- ers. You'll find it handy —and there are no fees —just the regular Classi- fied rates. You'll be pleased with the results from Star Classified adver- tisements. Pithy Pavagraphs Sign in front of a moyle theater: “Love Is An Awful- Thing." With Owen Moore. G. L. CLARK, 404 House Office bulding. o e To aid a frlend, &0 quite far, Let him have my shoes and shirts; 'd even lend my touring car And give until the giving hurts. Beyond, that, though, there is a bar, And ‘this 1n your bean you can stow: Tl keep the end seat in a car, And the aisle seat in a show. MIDDLETON, reet northwest. A. E. 1324 Monro .. Little Janet, proud of the honor of distributing napkins at her mother’s! tea party, put two in one portly lap, Mrs. ones. “Why two?" asked the guest. ‘I heard mother say she supposed she'd have to invite that two-faced Mrs. Jones. MES. ROBERT E. FUNKHOUSER, Georgia avenue and Kennedy street. o e Paw. why does Santy Claus wear a . ‘Becau!e he has 80 many Christmas neckties, son.” J. M. WHITE, 936 N strect northwest. * s e We hand the firebrick necklace to iflfiug‘nlfl‘ _;vnho poas Lo lnnocent she e Beautiful d [ was the picture of a rive:n Seane VAN WYCK REED, "s.»o zsm -trut northwest. SONG OF THE LEGIONATRE. My bonus lles over the veto; 30, bonus lies over the v} nus is waiting the With a stifter majoritos, " Then bring back, bring back, Bring back my bonus to Wi ; Bring back, bring back, | " G4 Bring back my homx&-(obe P. K. WELLS, 2701 Connecticut avenve. Sambo—Don’ yuh know, Rast ‘l ’chh.-ken am de usefullest anim: i8? Rastus—A. chicken? 5 Sambo—Yes, suh, yuh can eat ‘em befo' dey's.bo'n and afteh dey's daid. G. W. WALTERS, Boz 221, Riverdale, Md. « o Congress is full of vlckzd men—picked mostly before they were ripe. J. 8. DeFOREST, 6017 33d street morthwest. .« o o Mother—Don't ask so many questions, Johnny. Curiosity once killed a cat. Johnny (after a moment of thought) —What was it the cat wanted to know? EDWARD MURRAY, 701 XZ!PA street mortheast. . “Mother,"” nl.ld llttle Edith, just re- turning from church, “who is Mr. Total? Each Sunday a man reads the amount of money each person gives and Total always gives more than any one else. M. WORMLEY, »zu mn nmez northwest. del Sarcastic Guest (on belng helped to very tough pigeon)—What did you do with the olive branch. A. C. BERGLAND, 100 M street northweat. PR Jack and JiII went up the hill, They should have gone much’ quicker; The secret service found the still And drank all of the liquor. ASHLEY G. LEGGETT, 1706 G street morthweat. PR “What's the matter ; have you & punc- ture?” Motorist (with great self-control)— No, just changing the air in the tires. J. ELBERT TUNE, 203 Pennaylvania avenus southeast. . e e One great general has vet to win victory—The General Pubilc. J. H. HOLMAN, 1357 Harvard atreet northwest. The Pithy Paragraph fllm the week ending last 'l'hpu is B. F. KEITH A\D & Thursday. at Keith's, and either a box or six including the four prize winners for this week being shown at the TRAND THEATERS. Identical prizes will be presented for the week ending next These awards are ten dollars. five dollars, two box eeats orchestra seats at the Strand. Try your hand. CHOLERA THREATENING ASIA MINOR REFUGEES Red Cross Director Says Conditions Ripe Also for Typhus and Other Epidemics. Serlous epidemics of cholera, typhus and other diseases are likely to break out at any moment among hundreds of thousands of refugees from Asia Minor choked in Greek camps, Dr. Richard M. Taylor, Red Cross med: cal director of Greece, informed n: tional headquarters of the Red Cross here Saturday night. “Sanitary conditions are deplorable and cannot be described,” his mes- sage said. “Flies swarm over the camp areas, carrying disease. This condition is ripe for an epidemic of cholera, which, if started, would carry persons off by the thousands. 1 found lice on many of the refu. goes. Lice carry typhus. If ocold weather makes these folk huddle to- | gether for warmth, epidemic would be one of the gravest in history. Many refugees are suffering from | dysentery, and nearly 40 per cent| have acute and chronic eye infections. These are painful and often cause permanent injury. So far, I should say, refugees have been playing in good luck even though hundreds are dying daily. “A" menacing factor is the utter lack of hospitals for separating sick from well. Medical needs are firat, hospital supplies second, medicines third, disinfectants fourth, bathing and delousing plants fifth. Money for these needs must come from America or Greece Is likely to become a vast cemetery PURCHASE NEWSPAPER. TO FILE BY DECEMBER 16. Notice to Disabled Veterans Want- ing Vocational Education. Disabled veterans bf the world war who desire vocational education must file applications before December 16, 1922, Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the Veterans' Bureau, announced today, This is necessitated by provisions of the rehabilitation act, Col. Forbes ex- plained. Applications’ may be made In person or at one of the district or sub- district offices of ‘the Veterans' Bureau, or may be made in writing on an ap- plication form, which may be secured from the Veterans' Bureau, or from the American Legion, American Red Caoss, the Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Forelgn Wars and other co-operating agencies. ‘Where the postmark of the letter of application or the forms forwarded an application show_that it was made on or before December 15 the applica- tion will be considered. Applications mailed later than this_ date, hnwever will be too late and persons so app! ing will have lost the privilege of tlklng advantage of vocational training pro- vided under the act. CLERGYMEN TO SPEAK. The Monday Evening Club, at its session tonight at the Cosmos Club, will discuss “The Church and Social Serv- lee” The speakera will be Rev. Dr. ames eeman, Rev. John and Rabbi Abram Simon. Oy, The program committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. L. W. Glaze- brook, has prepared a report on the relation of local religious bodies to the soclal work of the District, which has been distributed to the member: of the club, and which will be us as the basis for discussion. MERIDIAN, Miss, November 20. Announcement has been made here that James K. Skewels and W. E. Buckingham of Danville, IIL, had purchased the Meridian Star, an afternoon paper, from Ralph R. Buvinger and Mrs. Katherine S. Buvinger, who have published the paper for the last twelve years. The home of Manufacta; 508 9th St., Bet. Agents for Com London-Made Theater. is an Edison Artist. in his Re-creations—the You are cordially invited te and listen to Rachmaninoff’s ma: Op. 64, No. 8, Get It at Made Up to a New High Standard Cigar Quality Welcome Back to the Old D. C. 8c—2 for 15¢ Sold Everywhere Ask Your Dealer Henry T. Offterdinger Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Accessories RACHMANINOFF —the great Russian pianist, appearing tomorrow at the President The living artist is heard again These are among his best numbers: Barcarolle Op. 10, Rachmaninoff. Reverse: Valse in A Flat C;afll Sergel Rachmaninoft, BPhl'm. ceo an Plano. . . Pnlnda in C Sharp mnor, 3, mAmo Reverse: de W. moni'm £ Phw teeestensene B 82187 2.25 Second Hnnnrlln Hhapsodie, Part 1, Lisst. Heverse: = ond Rhaj Part II, Lisst, 1 hmln 83169 2.25 Second Hun, Rhapsodle, Part III, Lis: 3 Pasto! Scorlatti-Taussig, Sergel lhdlmlnlnofl. 3y ‘Plano . 82170 2.35 Theme and Vi in A Flat, Op. 42, Chopin, Sergel Rachmaninoff, Plano 32197 2.25 Valse in A Fiat, Op. 42, Chopin. Reverse: Theme and Vari- ations—Sonata IX, Mozart, Sergei Rachmaninoff, 0. 82197 2.25 ‘Valse in A Flat, Op. 64, No. 3, Reversa: Barcarolle Op. 10, Rachmaninoff, Sergel Piano.... 82202 2.25 917-919 G St. NW. ORIENTAL Bazaar, 1205 Penna. Ave. N.W. Japanese Gift Shop Open Evenings | the two popular “Smoke Pals” rer E.and F, oy Edison Diamond Disc Records. o come to Gibson’s at any time sterly interpretation of music. 82202 82170 C 2.25 2.25 82187 .25 ’, Sergel Rachmaninoft Gibson’s APPEAL FOR ACCREDITED LAUSANNE DELEGATES Commi_hao of Federal Council of Churches Brings Plea to Presi- dent and Mr. Hughes. An ap] President Harding to send fully ac- credited delegates to the Lausanne |dler. Deace conference was presented to the | tained by local by a committee |tary authorities, der at draperies and silks. reply to the delegates was not made | the order, it is alleged, he obtained a ¢ Dr.|which to make the actual purchase. E. | The order is simply & form of requi- sition. ‘Bishop | to sell the goods were aroused and Secretary Saturday appointed by the l'ederll Council of Churches of Christ. Secretary Hughes' Ppublic, sZhe committes was made up of John H. Finley of New York, Dr. O. Watson of Washington, Dr. Stan- ley White of New York and Charles H. Brent of the Protestant [ Detectives trom headquarters 50,000,000 ; Eround before the men got away with Episcopal Church. The appeal ex- Ipressed the belief that members of the Christian churches :':I:l of all faiths in America” were in sym- l’l!“hy with its purpose. ° among her representatives at tl Lausanne conference some one from this country who is intimately ac- quainted with the humanitarian in- terests in the near east,” the appeal sald. More could be accomplished, it set forth, by accredited delegates than by mere observers. —_— MACBRIDE CASE CLUE YIELDS NO EVIDENCE Detective’s Trip to Pittsburgh Is in Vain—Police Continue Search. Detective Arthur Scrivener returned to Washington from Pittsburgh, Pa., Baturday, after Investigating an angle of the Barney A. MacBride murder mystery, which apened here with_ the finding of Maco. %e’s y on Sep- tember 10 near Meadows, Md. His quest proved fruitiess. He de- cided upon it after he and Detective E. J. Kelly had grilled a prisoner at the District jail for several hours a few days ago. It was_belleved at first that the trip to Pittsburgh would put the police along a definite line that would result in a clean-up of the MacBride case. Definite word was obtained, however, that a woman believed to be implicated in the case has been identified, but the surrounding facts necessary for police action cannot be uncovered. Quietly and steadily the detective bureau has been plugging away at the case without a word of its activities getting to the public. Progress has been delayed by false tips. —_— RITES FOR J. H. HENDRIX. Civil War Veteran Employe of Cen- sus Bureau for 33 Years. Funeral services for James H. Hen- drix, a civil war veteran, who for thirty- three years was connected with the census bureau, and later the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and who dled Fri- day last at the family home, 4700 Georgia avenue, were held today at Schippert’s undertaking establishment, 2008 I street northwest, Rev. H. Evaul, pastor of the Towa Avenue Methodist Church, officiating. The interment was in Arlington cem- etery under the auspices of the Union Veterans’ Legion, 6th Army Corps, G. A. R. and the I. O. O. F., of which he was a member. Mr. Hendrix served in Company D, 8ith Pennsylvanla Vol- unteer Infan! e A French experimenter tested the strength of the handgrip under col- ored lights, and found red was dis- tinctly the most stimulating color, the remaining colors falling in the order orange, yellow, green and blue. Blank Books Make selection from this Shere you wili and Just what T oa want. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Special .... $3.65 $4.49 > $1.98 .. $1.69 69c $5 Star Room Heater, special .... $5 Polar Cub Elec- tric Heater, special, Curling Iron, very special . Hot Plate, special Ad-a-Lite Twin Socket, special Gibson’s truss fitters have a wonderful reputation for their thoroughness and skill in fit- ting trusses. Expert men and women fitters. Private fitting rooms. Reasonable prices. Special Sale Sundries 1 dozen Gillette 6 3 C Blades .......... $5 New Style Gil- $3-69 29c lette Imported Blades for use in Gillette, 1 dozen, 4 dozen for P et ) Brosh e Shavieg 6O et | Listerine Tooth Paste . Palmolive Shavmg Cream Palmolive Shampoo . 23c 26¢ 39¢ Main 1085 in the case as complainant, decl hope R A Y Do | that Army regulations prevented him from discussing the activities of a gen- eral court-martial. “Get It at Gil The Store Your Physician Recommends Great November Sale Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Electrical Sale of Note Edison 6-1b. Electric Iron, made by the fa- mous Hotpoint Co., a real good iron at a special price.....c...oo.n Perfection Electric Iron, 6 Ibs. Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps DehveAnywlnrem'flnDumdofCohmh. N A &l Te aa Yeu: Touhens StockofE-mnF‘ilmlAlway-mH.nd Vot ine Assortment of Eastman Kodaks Get It at Gibson’s 917-919 G St. N\W. the charged with misappropriating f\u:d: oIRt.he Army. lacll store in the downtown section peal to Secretary Hughes and | for payment of two suits and over- coats for himself and a fellow sol- ke wm recover. AMUSEMENTS. The SIDENT D *BIGWEEK Mflm ] AR lts IF?ISH ROSE 8 MONTHS IN NEW YORK. ARMY COURT TRIES RAY. A nnoul court martial was held Friday ‘Walter Reed Hospital in Benjamin L. case ot Corp. y was charged with attempting pass a government check on a According to information ob- police for the mili- llc obtained an or- Reed Hospital for alter After recelving government check for $147 with Suspicions’of the firm about L { CAROLINA Special Film Features LIBERTY North Gapitorama P s “THE STORM." e 911 H Street N.E. EMPIRE MARJORIE DAW and NOAH BEERY, in “THE LYING TEUTH." Also HAROLD LLOYD, in “A WILD LIFE." 1330 C Street N.B. “TRACKS." A _Playgoer's Picture. 11th & N. C. Ave. 8.E, Embry and Thompson wefe on the RBIE'I' IRISJH ROJE". 400 TIMES IN LOS ANGELES. oA NEGRT i | TODAY—CONSTANOR TALMADOE. i ““THE EYES OF THE MUMMY. “EAST 18 WEST.” Trio, violin, plano 304, Sl A, DREAM. | Ferformances CIRCLE 3105 Pa. Ave. Ph.W. TONORE: 5. 8:: 0! '—THOIAB HIIGBA‘X THOMAS MEIGHAN, LlAnln LEATRICE J0a04AS | MEIGHA JOY and LOIS WILSON, e e A AL AVGHT R CRANDALI.'S 2 P -mnu—cown 9:30 'mxonuuw—'ruouu oA 30!0 CRANDALL'S AViee mans SAVOY THEATER M. DAILY; 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TALMADGE, Performances at 2, AST 18 WES! LEATRICE J0Y, 1n Performances at no. Pa. Ave. S.E. 5: 30 Jerformauces af 1:30, 3:30, purchase. They were arrested held for military authorities. Roy L. Morris, who appeared ABIEY/ IRISJH ROJE". 22 WEEKS IN FRISCO. ‘ABIES IRISH ROJE". STILL RUNNING IN ALL 3 ———————NOTE ARMY FLYER CRASHES. MACON, Ga., November 20.—An, airplane driven by Daisy Churchwell, - H St. at lst 8t NW. former” Army "aviator,_crashed hor<|| NOSEATS TONIGHT ||| FAVO LEWIS M. RTONE asd yesterday afternoon. Churchwell an ALICE TERRY, in “THE PRISONER ‘OF hl: companion, Max Ramsey, wel Entire house bought ZENDA.” A Iogram ~ Production. up unconscious. Both mi Almas Temple of the Comeds, »rit MAN HATERS." ELITE 14th Street amd R. L Ave, RODOLPH VALENTINO, in BLOOD AND SAND.” reet Near B Hce In “AANSLAUGHTER." LEADER °4 Big_ Double Feature Quertore, “LIGHT CAVALRY." Stasley CONSTANCE TALMADGE, 1a %6000 TN concert organist. At 7 a AU DOUGLAS _FAIR- | TQMOR! NSTANCE TALMADGE, in “HIS PICTURE IN THE| I8, “EAST I¥ WEST." Performances at HAROLD LLOYD, in “GET 'AND GET UNDER. Shrine. Pth at O Street N.W. E_ETE AND JEFF CARTOON. SHUBERT Direction Ma 2.50 ARRICH ,JO¥CE: ".’fi, %o $1.50 Messrs, SBhubert Prosent Eversharp d REGENT 18tk & California Streets NGRAM Production, R _OF ZENDA.' REX “THE_PRISON —SDANDECDANNG| =) 7| P) “THE v;\'mu. FLOWER." CRANDA]J.’S AFOLLO THEATER St. N.E. TINEE BATURI :00. TODAY—TH"BIAK MELGHAN ana LEAT- 8:20, 8, 1:40. et L R BT CRANDALL'S YorK mHEATER GaAve 2Q t. MATINEE SATURDA TQDAY—GUY BATES mv;’r' e }:‘A)g QUE! n.u An L in SHED Ahllfl o uanngg—xnnvm\x xvifcmnm DANDY DAR W DEL. And Comeds, 119 H St. N.E. With COLL OLY‘E!’IC 1431-35 U Sreeet. Mate. 2:30 an . The Delghtful | In Alan Dales NEW STANTON ¢ 2Cst.nE LOUISE. FAZONDA, Shur_Rite Pencfls HENRIETTA NOBODY'S ALLSTAR g'fiv"iflsgfl ""-" “iHto ul_\l'fl'saor[fluflaur.;fifr Zesion Make Ideal Christmas CROSMAN FOOL rom BoRyiTie S SLEVER, CATCR.L, DUMBARTON 345 Wisconstn ave. Cifes Wext Monday. Beats Thursday ED." And Ten Thousand Otber Laughs, 1 “THD BACRE . DAL SHAK, G FAY BAINTER CRANDALL’S e=tRoPouiTAN | HIPPODROME 52 Y-¥-Ave.Nw. I “THE PAINTED LADY.” 50c up |_7me eancfi mape- NATIONAL 'I'IIEITEII A Wonderful Self-Filling THIS WEEK—MIRIAM COOPER, RALPH GRAVES and a strong o K DRED O] TT'S Pete DT And | WHES SCAMER Next Monday Night—: Thu Mats. Thanksgiving Day & Sati CHARLES DILLINGHAM Prescnts Bll.l IIOG DRUMMON More fun than “‘The Bat'—XN. Y. Tim: RACHMANINOFF PRESIDENT THEATER Fountain Pen Makes an Ideal Christ- mas Gift. $1.00 up Get It at Gibson’s 917.919 G St. N.W. -! g 8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, lm Beats on sale at Mrs, Wilson-Greene's cert Bureau, in Droop's, 13th and G. M. o REINALD Deposits over $1,000,000.00 Theater, 5th & E Sts. TODAY AND TOMOR- HE _FAST Comedy, WE PLAY wgwswunm.i ] B E NINTH-AT-D Continuous From 13 Noom. “SCOTCH REVUE" __OTHER SUPERB ACTS = Photoplay “Where Is My Wandering loy Tonight!” 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE OF 1 lah —P.—hr Plle'l—Nl'll. Stop a minute and think what a large sum of money that {s. Our deposits are in- creasing—Ilots of new savings and checking accounts are be- ing opened by people who like our convenient location, monthly statement system and willingness to patiently con- sider and advise all who come in with investment and other financial matters. MOORE’S "RIALTO 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P. M. SHE’S IRRESISTIBLE! Paramount Presents GLORIA SWANSON In a Lavish Display of Silken Just stop in and see for yourself what a big, active business we have. F e&:leral- AlmBe:ixn Beauty and Emotional Fire as ational 1315 F Street “IMPOSSIBLE T MRS. BELLEW” Adapted from the NOVEL BY DAVID LISLE ’” == ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES i3 AdlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlII[IIIll]Il]lIlIlllIlllllIIlIlflllllll"" i \‘HHMWIHI T ”‘H'HIUIWHIII LOEW'S ALAC —11p. @ $4.49 b $3.98 Lo s e igRe il B85 40 $7.49 Adjustable Heat $7.49 -romn‘ AND ALL WEEK “YOUTH To YOUTH” A dainty comedy of love and theater life, with ‘BILLIE’ DOVE AND CULLEN LANDIS Electric Pad, special; rge size Elec- tric Room Heater, special .....ceiiie Reznor 14-burner Comedy—“Ocean Swells” cap Heaen == $2.98 Aeme—enicr_Ouscite = il i Ingram Congregational Church 10th & Mass. Ave. N.E. Wednesdny, Nov. 22—8:15 P.M. Recital of Africo-American music by Julia it th rolina, assisted by X njo Club, Walter Holt, Conductor. All seats free, but a sl ver wollection will be taken for’ choir fund. 210 Sale of Drug Sundries sple{g;w.fl" Bottle, 89 C ....... 89c Fountain Syringe, All - metal Hot- $1.49 special ......... Water Bottle. Spe- cial isigesane Aluminum ~ Hot- water Bottle, seam- U St at lan 6t Tii80 P | With WANDA HAWLEY The Leading Dancers of France, Surprising and_Exquisite Dancing Act. LOEW'’'S COLUMBIA NOW_PLAYING RODOLPH VALENTINO — AN — “'I’HE YOUNG RAJAH" A wonderful, gorgeous love tale of East and West with Valentino in one of his greatest roles! B. F. KEITHS |* VAUDEVILLE Circuits de Luxe Theatre THIS WEEK’S BILL A MASTERPIECE "MLLE. GERMAINE MITTY M. EUGENE TILLIO BEN WELCH Tho Favorite Character Comedian EDNA AUG & CO. TWO SHOWS DAILY, 2:15 & 8:15 PRICES: Matineos, 25c to $1.00 Evenings, 35c to PHONES: Main 4484, 4485, 6833, BUY EARLY NEXT EK less .......... $l 98 TODAY AND TOMOREOW b A wg:gf Pans with $2.49 €6 N E R O ”» Befie%::sm? 4 y;;e $3-49 The Greatest Picture of All Tims. Ko IAN ey 89c C tefev“ Thermome- 49 c Famous Csechoslovak Violinist Kotex, p PRESIDENT THEATER v goc [l Peanut Clusters || PRESIDENT THEATER 6_Sanitary Napkins, each in sealed pack- The lowly goober would not know itself so crisply baked 25¢ b OISR R IR and overcoated in rich sweet 1 pound 29 Chocolate. Only fresh nut Cotton ... . (¢ meats, sugar and pure Choco- Pro-phy-lac-tic 33 c late, but then Mary Sweet Toothbrush Pro-phy-lac-tic Hairbrush ...... Bill Folds, special Asplrl 5 100’s makes them. Forty more kinds, handsomely boxed. Pound, 59¢ Mary Sweet Candies, 700 D N.W. (Opp. Kann's) 98¢ Franklin 5077 Tickets: Tickets, $2, $1.50, $1 And War Tax T. Aflln l-n.‘ Ime., 1306 G St. abrilowitsch| MASONIC AUDITORIUM Thursday Evening, Dec. 7 $2, $150, $1 and War Tnx T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G 8 New York Winter Garden Revue 'l'lll MIDNIGHT nouunns Cast of Broadway Principals SMITH & DALE, GREEN & BLY- REGAL & MOORE Lola Chaltonte. Jack Stronee, Corbett, Da vey White, Colin Cimeron~ Jean Mats.~—25c-50c. Nights—25c-§1 (Exoept en Saturday, Sunday and Holidays) THURSDAY AMERI GAYET TON. 1n “PALSE FRONTS T A TOMORROW—"“TRAVELIN' ON."* LYRIC = -u Irving Sts. N.W. MIX, in “PoR BIG ETARES.” ist St. and R. L Ave. “OLD _WIVES FOR NEW." With ELLIOT DEXTER, THEO- DORE BOBERTS. JULIA FAYE and WANDA HAWLE! DOUBLE SHOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE HIGH-CLASS | FEATURE VAUDEVILLE | PHOTOPLAYS Peter B, K Fairylapd Follien . A dainty musical| Grestest Story travaganas in e S5% Povaes. Lo Jack Inghis 'g...m Eccentric Comedian | With « notable ar. “Biflie” La Mar ny of stars and_Girls inciuding A Caminal of | Henry Waithall, Syncopation Marjorie Daw Ward & Zellar | Ralph Graves Comedy Jugglers |Shown at all per- formances exoept Ti ere “Oh., What & Girl" Bat. & Bun. eve. ‘Blackface Comedians ANDALL'S METROPOLITAN || | F AT TENTH—! THIS WEEK 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Doors Open at 10:30 A Flrst PETER B. KYNE'S ing Story of Love, F and Adventure with o Scewic kgroun ifice Beauty. b i KINDRED OF THE DUST Directed by R. A. Walsh, with Airiam Cooper, Ralph Graves and Lionel Belmore. SENNETT COMEDY “When Summer Comes” Overture—*Blossom Time™ ‘World Survey—Press Fun ] T 9th, Nzar F' Smoking Permitted Joe Levitt Presents GIGGLES Hext Wook—Billy Watson's “BEEF TRUST. DANCING. FALLEGON DASCING TAUGHT TN YOUR Call . and after 5 Rightway School of Dancing 514 Twelfth St. (Near 12th and F) For 10 years America's foremost academy. By the Rightwuy methods of instruction any ome can learn to dance the Fox Trot, Waltz One-step in a few private lessons. Lady Gentleman Instructors. No appointment _re- quired. Hours 10 #.m. 1o 10 p.m. = own home. GLADYSE WILBUR, No. 8 Dupont circle, Dupont studlo. Franklin 1435-W. Ballroom Dancinj Training. _ Children’s Classes. PEM- ERTON Former N. Y. Wint Gertrude Hoffman, and others: lessons Studio, 1850 Riltmore. _Col P PROF. "AND MES. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 vw. Claia Mlondas ana Fridas, 8 15 Private _lessons sppoiutment; Phone Frankiin 8967, Eetabl ARGABE “PAUL JONES” DANGE TONIGHT 8:30 to 12 NEW STUDIO, NE. CA instruction; evenings only. hone Lincoln m A B bldg.. room 104, between 5-8:15. GLOVER'S, 413 2nd X W —PRIVATE LES; Toc, Courue. 4 private and 4 o lmnu!L 4. Guar, resul . 1129, JACK HOFFMAN AND LILLIAN nnll“s Stage danciog, Argentine tango and ballroom @ancing correctly Studio for rent m 1141 Conn. tanght; ri "‘l N D e s00s. 220 few Toouits. rrhnn lessons any time. Tueuday Priday; bours 10 a.m. to 10 eriat cate. 10 ladice. WYNDHAM'S, 1841 KALORAMA RD, N. W All ballroom ' dances taught correct appointment phoue Adams 265. DAVISON'S B 1329 M rw, Wik o dasce carmeet 1o 8 few lessons. you to dance m” pme.