Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 31

e 30 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—Henrietta Crosman, Nobod: d 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT — “Smilin* (second week), at 2:30 and 8:30. KEITH’S—Mitty and Tillio, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"Midnight vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. €OSMOS — “Fairyland vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—Scotch Revue, vaudeville, . 6:30 and 9 p.m. GAYETY—"Giggles,” burlesque, at 215 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA—Rodolph Valentin “The Young Raj photoplay, 10:55 a.m., 12:20, 4:05, 5:50, 7 and 9:35 p.m. WETROPOLITAN—"Kindred of the Touxt. with Miriam Cooper, at 11:30 war., 1:30, 3:30, 0, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in in in “The :30 a.m., 2 0 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—"Youth to Youth 5 am., 1 # 50 pm. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Kevin Barry Council, American Association for Recognition of Irish Republic. will hold open meeting Sunday evening, 1006 F street. Miss Ada K. Gannon will ®peak. 0, 2:10, 4:10, 6, 7 The Lengue of American Pen Women will_meet Monday, 8 p.m.. at lubhouse. 1722 H street. Election of aew members. The Wid-City Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, m.. in Thom- son )0 dkins will speak on Standing committees will be announced. lumni*Club will meet to- morrow. 7:30 p.m., at Y. W. C. A., 901 Rhode Island avenue. Program by arts sroup, Dr. Georgiana R. Simpson, hairman. ers: Dr. Alain_Le Locke, Miss Reynolds and Miss ¥ Bruc College v ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ogical Society will meet, k, at Cosmos Club. Illustrated < will be given by L. 0. How- u of entomology. and by W. Stiles, public health service. Vistiors welcome. Biol « adde ard, bur Arnual banquet of Women's Bar Aaseciation, at FPromi- nent Speakers a fizrvendrath Maitra of India will 1216 H reet. hiect: World Club will meet, 7:3 . C. A.. 901 Rhode Ts- Program will be given by the arts groups. Rambl 101 E r pastime dance. 9 o'clock, street. The second annual Big Ten Round- up, composed of students and alumni of the universities of Chicago, Illi- nois. Purdue, Northwestern, Ohio State, Indiana. Minnesota, lowa. Mich- 3 and Wisconsin. will be held in Raleigh Hotel ballroom, 8:12 clock. Community service dance, 8:30 o'cieck, Pythian Temple. Dancing class, 1:30. sibbons Club will mive a dance, ) o'clock, Carroll Hall, 924 G street. meet at Northeast Temple. Col. on will relate his experiences on “The Other Side.” ltary to National Capital Veterans of Foreign Wars, clock, in Pythian Temple. Tadies' aux Paxt, No. 12 wiil eet, $ A meeting of all standing com- s of the League for Latier Life be held, 8 o'clock. 918 15th street, rfect plans for winter work. ess session to be followed by g, East Washington Post, No. 933. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold open meetlng at Northeast Masonic Temple. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Thomas Center, 12th and L, streets northwest—The practical course in b eaking and physical exer- rise for women and girls, under th: direction of Prof. Anna Renshaw, will add many new members at the regu- ‘ar Saturday evening meeting tonight at 8:15 o'clock. This work is a clty- widn activity and all interested wom- en are eligible to membership. The Thomson Center also has add- »d the following mnew activities to .ts regular schedule: On the first of each month, conference Georges o'clock am.: Girl conference. 3 4 pm Md, 10 troop leaders’ pm.; Boy Scouts' test, ralling, Red Cross, fir: at making. 2 ¥ : RBoy Scouts tests. 4 3 ate Society, § p.m. Zvery Saturday morning at 9:45 o'clock, the Chil- dren’s Dramatic Club. Johnson-Powell Center. Hiatt piace and Lamont street northwest—To- right: Games and stories for chil- dren, 7:30 o'clock: dancing at 9 clock for the eighth grade anfl high school young folks. Good music and rofreshments. h and D streets northwest—Tonight: Girls' B. B. Club; Junior Girls' Rag Doll Club; Boy Scouts; community athletics. Loveloy Center, Cleveland-Phelps. 8th and T streets northwest—This center will be open very Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for the Rhythmic Dancing Club, Art Club and Boys' Vocational Guidance Club. —_ Iraproved Service—Southern Railway v Atlanta. Columbus, Birmingham and New Orleans—leaves Washington 1l am.—1 hour 45 minutes quicker. Also additional train at 8:55 a.m. for Auanta. City ticket office, 1425 F st. n.w.—Advertisement. —_— NURSES IN ROLL CALL. “Hospital night” was observed by nurses of Siblev Hospital at exercises held in Rust Hall Jast night, in con- nection with the annual roll call now being carried on.' It is hoped to in- ease the membership to 2,500 per- soms. George Clarke Peck delivered an zddress on the work carried on by wraduates of Rust Hall. Mrs, Laura Paul presided. Miss Mary H. France outilned the drive. Musical and other entertainment numbers were given by Hazel Sham- hach, Deliah Harloe, Esther Hand, Jeannette Betts and Anne Hopewell. BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, this evening, at 5:50 o’clock. John 8. M. Zim- mermann, director. (Note. The public are cordial- 1y invited to attend these con- certs.) March, “Saddles and Sabers,” Bennet Overture, “Opera Bouffe,” Finck Grand Fantasle, “Home Sweet Home the World Over,” Lampe Synopsis, the composer de- ribes the mauner in which ‘Homé& 3Jweet Home” is played in different countries, as follows: (1) Melody, (2) Germany, (3) Spain, (4) Rus- sla, () Italy, (6) Scotland, ) Hungary, (8) China, (9) Ireland, (10) Americ: Selection from grand opera, ;Elisire d'Amour,” Donisett{ (The Elixir of Love) Fox trot intermesszo, “Smile and ...Grey “Out of the Forget” .¢. Walts ballad, Shadows” . Fin: “I Wish There Was a Wl?&m to Heaven,” White “The Star Spangled Banner” Fool”; performances at 2:30 ‘Through” Rounders,” Frolics, " | | | ! : ming pool, i verdict of accidental death, exonerat Some giris who marry in haste repent in business college. RUTH EVANS, 31 Home Life building. Smith—So there's no truth in the re- port that you have been dodging your income tax? Jones—I've tried to do it every possi- ble way, but have never succeeded. J. M. WHITE, 936 N street morthwest. o e e It was a children's party and the small guests had just finished the eats. The mother called to her son not to let the youngsters play on the plano with their sticky fingers. “It's right,” was his cheerful response, “we're only playing on the black keys. MARY CROSS, 2526 17th street northwest. WHATS IN A NAME? “Henry, what is a realtor?” A real estate agent.” ‘And what a morticlan?" An undertaker. By the way, have you had any answers to that ad you sent in for a cook?” “No, I think next an interior decorator. 5 M. H. RUCKMAN, ime I'll write for you think, are all Hicks, at odd times emerge from the Sticks Your dope is strong, nine never stepped off the Bricks. WILLIAM D. CROUCH, 310 M street northwest. If Jay Walkers, Who all wrong, of one hundred Ninet, 4 Cathedral avenue. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | Pithy Paragraphs There once was a bonnie Scotch laddie, Who said, as he slipped on his plaidie: “I Juist had a dish of verra guld fish. What had he had? Had he had haddle? J. R. BNEAD, The Pasadena. BEHIND THE TIMES. , “So you're divorced. You poor'dear “Has it been granted? I haven't read the evening paper yet! “Why, I saw it in a Nevada paper about three weeks ago.” “Oh, that! That was my other one.” RUTH G. D. HAVENS, 35 M street morthwest. . Senator Newberry accepted the elec- tion of Mr. Ferris in a spirit of resigna- tion, ANONYMOUS. PR “How do you like your new apart- ment? “Fine.. I got a victrola, a plano, and a whosit In the hall. whosit? What's that?" it's one of those things that goes ‘Whooooooooe,’ and you go and say | “Whosit? ELLIOTT M. MURPHY, 2526 17th street morthwest. With most of us the grim necessity of purchasing coal is no joke. Yet one customer found a clerk: ‘who managed to infuse a degree of cheerful facetious- ness into the transaction. Asked as to the price of chestnut coal, he replied: “That depends. A la carte, it is fifteen | dollars; cul-de-sac, it will cost you fifty cents a ton extra." H The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners for the week ending last Thursday, B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Identical prizes will be presented for the week ending ese awards are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats and elther a box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. today. Th at Keith" Pry your hand. is this week being shown at the MRS. TILFORD'S ESTAT VALUED AT $325,000 of Document Filed Disposing Property—Bequests Made in Will of W. F. Cush. The will of Mrs. Florinda J. Tilford. dated July 11 last, and disposing of an estate valued at $925,000, was filed vesterday for probate. She leaves bequests of $3,000 each to her nurses, Anne B. Davis aml Annie Manford, | in appreciation of faithful attention,} and gives to her chauffeur, W. Mearle Tracey, two automobiles. a vietrola and records. A nephew. George H. Sullivan, is to have $2,500 and each of the children of E. M. Stribling of Virginia is given $1.000. One-third of the remaining estate vised to her sister, Mary M. an, and her nephew, George H. Sullivan. The remaining two-thirds are to be held in trust by George H. llivan and the United States Trust Company of New York. The income from one-half of this trust fund is to be paid to her son, Frank V. T ford, during his life, then to his wife, ary Tilford and on the death of| L. fl:‘efl survivor is to be distributed| Fircmen of the District are effec- among their children. The income | tive against flood as well as fire. from the other half is_to Dbe paid to her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Keferstein, for life, then to her granddaughter, Elizabeth K. Willis, for life, and on her death the fund is to be distributed among the daugh- ter's children. Tilford explains that her son aughter will each get $100,000 from their father's estate by her death. Attorneys Minor, Gatley & Rowland represent the estate. William F. Cush. contractor for the heating tunnel to the city post office, left an estate valued at $59,925, ac- cording to a petition of his widow. and Nora T. Cush, for the probate of his | Will. She values his contracting busi- | 00 | tered on one side and more than a Be- ! ness at $45.000, ne has §14, in bank and securities of $7: sides the widow Mr. Cush left eight children.- Attorney J. H. Bilbrey represents the widow. AUTO DRIVER EXONERATED IN DEATH OF MAN OF 67 Coroner Investigates Accident at Delaware Avenue and I Streets Southwest. Coroner Nevitt yesterday afternoon conducted an inquest at the morgue in the case of Edward Joseph O’'Don- nell. si even years old, 480 L street southwest, who was killed by the automobile of Edward Jackson, colored, 432 P street, at Delaware avenue and T street southwest Thurs- day afternoon. The jury reported a ing the driver. A collision between the automobiles of Henry A. Mitchell, 1026 34 street northeast, and James V. Tyler, Phila- delphia, Pa., occurred last night about 9 o'clock at Columbia road and 13th street. Both cars were damaged, and | make certain it would not spread to Blanche Beuchert, occupant of Mitch- ell's ‘car, received face. store. Frank Bowling, twenty-one years old, 235 9th street northeast, suffered a disfocation of the left shoulder this morning when thrown from his bicycle that was struck by the auto- mobile of Daniel A. McGinness of | Weather. Prince Georges county, Md., at Mary- land avenue and 11th street northeast. Bowling received surgical ald at Casualty Hospital, and went home. SENATE PAY RULE HIT. Curtis Motion Would Limit Salary to Time Actually Served. Umnder_ a resolution introduced yes- terday by Senator Curtis, republican| Funeral Services Tomorrow—Bur- whip and chalrman of the rules com- mittee, senators appointed to fill va- cancies will be paid from the date of their appointments until the date their successors qualify and senators elected to fill vacancies will be paid from the date they qualify. The ques- tion of the payment of Senators ap- pointed to fill vacancies and their elected successors has been raised since the seating of Mrs. Felton of Georgia, and the retention on the Senate roll of Senator Rawson of Towa, until his successor, Col. Brook- hart qus’ifies. Under the resolution introduced by Senator Curtis, Mrs. Felton will be paid from the date of her appoint- ment until a couple of days ago, when Senator GGeorge presented his creden- tials and qualified. In other words, Senator George will not be paid from the date of his election, November 7, which he would have been, had the question of seating Mrs, Felton not been raised. —— e The new home of the Women’s City Club of Detroit is designed to be the largest and most complete_clubhouse owned by women anywhere in Amer- ica. The structure will be nine stories in height. Besides the lounge, dining rooms, library and sleeping rooms, it will contain " a spacious ballroom, smoking rooms, auditorium, swim- d all other features known to the mest up-to-date club- houses. i injuries to * her|geemed it advisable to have it extin- These were dressed at a drug | guished to make certain no damage |LOSS OF $1 EACH | BY 2,200 PERSONS AVERTED BY P. O. ‘Twenty-two hundred persons, each enclosing $1, have been saved from being defrauded by the Post each inclosing $1, have been saved learned today. The sum of $2,200 has been found in letters addressed to the Canadian Stiverware Com- pany and the Community Sterling Manufacturing Company of Mon- treal, against whom fraud orders have been 1ssued by the depari- ment. The 2,200 letters in response | to advertisements were deflected | to the dead letter office, and the money will be returned to the senders. FIGHTERS OF FLAMES ' ALS0 FLOOD SUBDUERS Firemen to Rescue When Water Tank “Lets Go” in Y. W. ; C. A. Building. | This was proved last night about 8§ o'clock at the Elizabeth Somers W. C. A, at 1104 M street. The evening meal was over In the ground floor dining room and the many young women, who had un- knowingly eaten their dinner within a few feet of a high-pressure hy- draulio tank connected with the ele- vator, had departed. The dining room was empty, the hall was empty, there | Was no one about except the operator of the elevator. Julius Coblenz. _Suddenly, without warning, the | high-pressure tank “let go” with a bang. The wall next it was shat- thousand gallons of water at high | pressure began pouring into the din- | ing room and adjacent rooms. The fire department was called. The men looked about and laughed. “What you need i3 not a fireman,” one sald, “you need a plumber. But they set to work and mopped up the flood, much to the apprecia- tion of the Y. W. C. A. No one was hurt. The extent of the damage has not been determined. —_—— BONFIRE CAUSES ALARM. Engines Summoned When Students Start Campus Blaze. Catholic University foot ball enthu, slasts, confident of winning a victo with the University of Maryland team today, participated in a premature | celebration last night by starting a hicmflre on the campus at the univer- sity. Residents of Brookland and vicinity saw the blaze and feared that the fire was in a building of the institution. An alarm, sounded from box 672, sum- moned several companies of firemen and the fire was soon extinguished. Students gathered about the fire to where it could do damage, but others would be done. _ Where to Get Garage Service. The car ought to be washed; maybe you want to store it for the cold! Look In the Recommended | Service Column in the Classified Sec- tion of The Star—and you'll find & firm listed there who guarantees sat- isfaction in garage service to Star readers. Recommended Service is a handy guide for all kinds of special- ized work—personal or domestic—re- fer to it; and rely upon it.—Advertise- ment. RITES FOR MRS. ALSOP. ial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. [ ! ! which ma D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. °| Erernal Vi 1_1 ol ]8 [ AMUSEMENTS. ! AMUSEMENTS. - AMUSEMENTS. erna. 1giiance. 2 J pooternatevigiancess | |$ ,mm IS RAlSH] Moones T e e e e TS For years my rusty car Tve R] ALTO ——CRANDALL’! driven “through ~dingle, dell and dale, and no disaster have I given to female or to male, and under- takers have not thriven by follow- ing my trail. Since the beginning I've been schooling myself to sleep- less care; and “Safety First” is still the ruling that guides me every- where; an instant’s lapse, a mo- ment’s fooling, and grief may be my share. I want to hear no_idle spieling from people in my wain; I won’t be bothered while I'm wheel- ing along the rustic lane, I watch the highway and I'm feeling that I am safe and sane. The railway crossing finds me stopping my large ancestral dray, and from the front seat I go hopping to scan the right of way, and if no locomotive's pop- ping, I drive on, blithe and gay. “Oh, let her go,” my friends be- seech me, “hit up a decent gait!”| From seats behind their railings | reach me, but have no force or weight; I read the’death lists, and they teach me that speed is charged with fate. Thus far I've side- stepped woe and sorrow, my rec- ord’s truly good; the habits vain some drivers borrow I have so far withstood; but who knows what may chance tomorrow? And so I knock on wood: (Copyright.) CAMP SPIRIT PROMOTED. Three Organizations of Boys Form- | ed at Y. M. C. A. Three organizations were formed aut the Y. M. C. A. last night—leaders of Camp Letts, winners of emblems at the camp, and the employed bo#s of | the “Y.” The first body was organized to perpetuate the camp spirit and to continue the personal contacts made at the camp. Elmer Hardell was elect- ed president; ck _Patterson, vice i and Yost Harbough, secre- to be Club,” chose Robert Callahas rze McCoy. seer treasure: The ' club will support the minstrel show and camp reunion to be held De- ember 2 ) The employed boys, the purpose of L. president; vice president; ( organized for ing problems of endeavor. president; E: Higgi dent; John Story, secreta and Arthur Jacobs, i | ELECT HARRY N. PRICE. White House Correspondents Fill Vacancy Caused by Death. At a special meeting of the White House Correspondents’ Association in the pressroom at the White House Harry N, Price of the Washington Post was electea vice resident to fill the the recent death of ‘ted to th succeed Mr. regg of the New York 'Sun was elected to the board to succeed Bruce MacNamee, formerly of the Universai Service, now an execu- | tive of the American | Thomas L. Stokes of the United Press was elected retary-treasurer to ucceed Raymond Clapper of the United News | —_— i Flowers to Brighten Thanksgiving | tables. Order now of Shaffer, 900 14th. —Advertisement. | ALTERCATIONS GET ROUGH. Walter Baker, a marine, was treat- | ed at Casualty Hospital last night for cuts and brui sustained while engaged In an altercation near 7th| and K stre southwest with an-} other young John M. forty-three vears old, 1015 Sth streét, received a wound ‘over his right eve yesterday after-| noon while engaged in an altercation | with_another man fn the car barn! at Brightwood. His wound was | dressed at Emergency Hospital THE P. A. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION ©0., INC-, Sucosssors to Preston A. Roberts, Main 1776. H «“IDEAL” Garage—consid 1ng mn thih chonoest 1a the ey Be: jember the name—ROBERTS. i 810 Dows. 810 Month—Cash er Terma | Photograph NLARGEMENTS Have your favorite photograph enlarged. 8x10 enlargements, 35¢ This Photo Department is mnot a side line, | but & Complete Stock. | OPTICAL CO, ] M. A. LEES 614 9th St. vranck 712 11th Street | & ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phome Main 8108 rooms, $8 weekly; $1059 'r:m-. 38 .’N. with tollet, shower and lavatory. $10; 3 la Toom, 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep umage Sale| Rummage 13074 F Street N.W. November 25, 27 and 28 Household Furniture, Rugs, Books, Pictures, Ornaments, Men's and ‘Women's Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc., Etc. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 2 —Funeral services for Mrs. A. Mal Alsop, who died at her home, on River road, near Kenilworth, Thursday night, will be held Sunday at 2:30. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln { cemetery. . Mrs. Alsop was born in Germany and came to this country when about nine years old. Her maiden name was A. Mary Hiller. She was the wife of Thomas F. Alsop, a well known trucker, near Bladensburg. She leaves | three children, Mrs. 1. A Friday, John B. Alsop and Norman Alsop, and two brothers, John and . William Hiller, and Mrs, Louisa Alsop, all of Washington. X MASCARDS A wonderful dis howing all wonde! eplay. showing all the most effective ides Card E. Morrison Paper Co. RIENTAL Bazagr, 1205 Penna., Ave. N.W. Japanese Gift Shop Open Ewenings Everszlarp Shur-Rite Pencils Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. 50cup - A Wonderfal Self-Filling Fountain Pen Makes an Ideal Christ- mas Gift. $1.00 up Get It at Gibson’s 917-919 G St. N.W. 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. SHE'S IRRESISTIBLE! i Paramount Presents { GLORIA INCHURCH DRIV § Eighteen thousand dollars is the total reached at the end of the third day of the drive for the $75,000 for the purpose of rebuilding and en- 7 22 i larging All Souls' Memorial Church, |N Connecticut and Cathedral avenues | N northwest. N Those in charge of the drive ex- press themselves as being pleased at the showing of the clock that was erected at the corner of Cathedral and Conecticunt avenues to indlcate the daily returns. The final count will be made on November 30, when the drive ends. Those partaking in the drive ar Zone 1—Team captain, Mr. Drown, 1418 1 street, Main 352 Cathedral avenue, Columbia %51 sistants, H. C. Stiles, \\:nrlhhlglnn. H. F. Knapp. ‘Inun: 2. ']_‘Nlm captain, Mr: Green, 2 Connecticut av lumbia 193 tants, M Rright, M ' 2 F. Wood, Mi Domer, Mrs. Ra L. Quinter, Mrs, Edwa, Miss B, J. W ells, Mrs. 2“. M"rs. John W. Burke, one 3—Te aptain, N B‘ ébb 021 Kalor: x 5. s, Miss Z In a Lavish Display of Silken Beauty and Emotional Fire as || THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW Adapted from the NOVEL BY DAVID LISLE ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES o NEXT WEEK o4 Paramount Presents “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” With BETTY COMPSON AND Z Z 72272227, 277 B 230 as- George Y. o. 22 72, Lou| nue ) H. Bowie F. Greena- s Marion ma road, North Elinor R. Ab- WY 7 bot, Lz | Hunt, Mr: Moore, Mrs i hton Todd, Mr: Miss M. D. Brightwell, . Royal G. 2 \ptain R. S Frencl Munsey Trust building, Main 760 5614 athedral avenue stants, Tom Py A. Sterrett, Dr. L, Donnell, Paul ¥ P W,k T St. at 12th Continuous RELRIE L2 S YANKEE At King Arthur's Court™ A Mammoth Picturization of Mark Twain's Great Humorous Story Fox News—Animated Cartcon ton, C. Green, nborne, Wood, “Johnson, Lolulnrd: METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT TENTH—— DG BEGINNING TOMORROW 9% BUSTER KEATON In the Most Original and Mont Laughable Two-Rerl Streak of High-Voltage Hilarity He Has Ever Brought to the Screem, the WHITE ELECTRIC SHOULDERS HOUSE RO R RRRORRAE TR RRRREARORER O A KATHERINE MacDONALD Supported by Bryant Waskbur .. and Nigel Barrie in First Natio al’s Romantic _Picturization of George Kibbe Turner's Virid e apuain, T. €. Willis || st Compan: ranklin | wWe | rk yoad. Columbia 5949: wW’Ss Roy AL McMillan, Hardin Lot Arledge, i es Dion s | A LA c Birney, 'Frank Sprigg Perrt, Wiliam | | AL Conrad. Theodore Block. ~ | 10:30 2. m—11 p. . one G- Mrs. W. M e g Cleveland ST TIMES TODAY S. French, Mrs. am, Mrs. John ¥ MacDougall, Mrs. Albert Le Trv\::A man. Mrs. Ashmun Brown, Mrs, W. ( Worthington, Mrs. Gifford B. Wes Zone T—Team captain, Mr: H. Kondrup, 39 11th stre northe Lincoln 2045; assistants, “YOUTH TO YOUTH” “BILLIE” DOVE BEGINNING TOMORROW Metro Presents “QUINGY ADAMS SAWYER” The greatest story of homefolks ever written! WITH JOHN BOWERS BLANCHE SWEET LON CHANEY BARBARA LaMARR LOUISE FAZENDA JUNE ELVIDGE LOEW’S ColiimaiA Continuons—10. NOW PLAYING B. Huntr captain, Colorada Highland s, Dr. George building, avenue B H. C. Grove, James " F. George Mayvnard, Miller. am captain, Mis: odlawn, Clev Lz Leith, Agnes R.F. Be Willtam Whitman, Mrs. gat Mrs! . 2200 19th stry sistants, _Frank mander B. Bruce, W. D. Sterrett, Ma. Bright, Com- D. Carpenter. A. |Special Film Features FAVORIT RAPHA NEW STANTON, CRANDALL’S L CRANDALL'S' TOMORROW- TOMOKROW—RUFERT 14th Street and R. I Al A+ CRANDALL'S 31 MATINEE ) First Time at Pop WESLEY BARRY, in “RAGS TO RICH Also ANDY GUMP 0 ar Trices. ALARM T Added TTH RoLAND CRANDALL ATIY H St. at Ixt St VW, HOOT CIBSON. in ~TRIM b Episade, ©BUF ) BILE a Comeds FIMEEL Gl ) Street N.W. TOMoRROW o i o CEAST IS W ¢ > s iy PRINCESS T TiE OLYMPIC SraNei 1IN 1 se b A0h SONG o N -5 14 Matinen Mat- 'ARZAN. 2 Gth & C St DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Tn i Latest Prodiction “The Three Musketeers” The Greatest Action Pl Tuer Mude M ROPOLITAN | HIPPODROM By a TOMORROW— 111 MACD 5 ‘;LYRIC LECTRIC TOMORROW-— HOUSE PLTERS. | sToi 3 DUMBARTON A MAN'S F 1249 Wisconsin Av 1IN FARNUS, i Dth&N.Y. A LT 1 AST DAY RAY LIF 14th and Irving Sis. “THE GALI | AMERICAN ™, HOUSE PETERS A _VIRGINIA VALLY = Noj N o > Stn BRI =i MARGAR MeNAMA TENTS ’ DAILY, 3 P.L EMPIRE 1! DANA. in I Gres HARRY P 3 it CEE Now. KATHERINE DANA A = JOHN OCK HOLME: ’§ SAvoy 14th _and RARRYMORE, St . LINE Matinee’ Atrract TIMBER QU] ‘ " NEW THEATER = MEMBRAN A MOV RODOLPH VALENTINO —_— IN — “THE YOUNG RAJAH" A wonderful, gorgeous love tale of East and West with Valentino in a great role. With WANDA HAWLEY If you lose something Put a Classified ad in The Star—and if it has ST Washington. H. B. WARNER In the Thriller, of Thrillers, BULL DOG DRUMMOND i More fun than “The Bat”—N. Y. Times. | PRICES: NIGHTS, 50c to $2.50 | MATINEES, 50c to $2.00 g BURTON OLME SUNDAY 5 MONDAY ' | GRIGINAL MOTION PICTURES . And Colored Views = PEKING Dec. 3, 4 Dec. 10, 11 Star Classified ads bring results. .“Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office AMUSEMENTS. The PRESIDENT P BIGWEEK cfilll?ilrl'flllfl‘flllsyll' | i INTO CHINA UP THE i YANGTZE KIANG & MGNTHS IN VEW TORK. By Apan Dec. 17,18 Course Sale, 84, $3.50, $2.50, 82, $1.50 Opens Mon., Nov. 27; Closes Nov. 30 _Single Sale Opens Friday, Dec. 400 TIMES IN LOS ANGELES. ’RBIETIRU‘H ROJE". 22 WEEKS IN FRISCO. ‘ABIEY IRISH ROJE " STILL RUNNING IN ALL 3 :ABIES IRISH ROJE' . (5] { B WE PLAY | QEW'S VAuLEviL | STRAN P 0 L I ’S Ne&u':l'::fil! cnwrfi%nwm Mats. Thurs, and Sat. Prior to Its New York Premfer “HAYSEED” Or The Villain Still Pursued Her A Musical Comedy Satire with A Cast of Metropolitan Distimetion | ! [} 4gCOTCH REVUE" OTHER SUPERB ACTS POSITIVELY LAST DAY “WHERE 15 MY WANDER. ING BOY TONIGHT?” CRANDALL'S $1r3F M. EUGENE TILLIO The Leading Dancers of France, Surprising and__E: Storey, Rich Hayes. And _“BUFFALO 1 CAROLINA ' & ¥. C. Ave. s LATHERINE MACT DOWLING, Ty 18 JAMES _OLIV DOIY Also Pathe News and Aes o SGTH 0TS j=-Dalien INMEER QUEEN,” No. 13 2105 Pa. Ave. 4 i SR e, CIRCLE =197 F=; b ! * “And BEN TURPIN, in | TER Dawd Tond MOVIES ™ "RANDALL'S —————— METROPOLITAM Costumes and Carioons Art Center been found the finder || ST LS - F AT TENTH Tt e will find you—because | = = =) LAST DAY Nanetts B. Prui | everybody ~ who reads [f|! 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. George E. Malu:-Geotge ! 'l‘he) Star _reads th; i "ATIOHAL T"EATER H Doors Openiat 10:10 4. M- : % Prosen { ? that means most all OHARLESDILLINCHAN i PETER n_ KYIE s DANCING EVERY SATURDAY \IGHT AT THE FAIRMONT INN 14th and Fairmont Sts. N.W. Gripping Bt of Love, Faith "4 Eoemiurs itk Boenio Background of Magnificent Beauty. KINDRED OF THE DUST Dirccted by R. A. Walsh, with Miriam Cooper, Ralph Graves and Lionel Belmore. SENNETT COMEDY “When Summer Comes” Overture—*Bloasom Time"” ‘World Survey—Press Fum 1T B.F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Circuit’s De Luxe Theatrs .OUT OF THE ORDINARY —Herald. MLLE. Excellent Musio ENTLEMEN, $1 Refreshments Served LADIES FREL DANCING. TAFFORD ¥ Y Winter tiar Mae Mur fis in all s |DAVISO | Teach you to dan ! strictly private Class and class dan 10 9; danc GLADYSE WILBUR. . & Dupont . Dy MR. LEROY . THAY GERMAINE MITTY || =xighs "schoot e, 1145 Conn. Ave Main 257, o that HENRY, o Private | and ndolts, and Bnliroom 1 | We are pleased { mecured the wersicr instruotr _Rhyth e ) Sisler-Layton Studio n Dancing Act. BEN WELCH The Favorite Character Comedian EDNA AUG & CO. In_“Day Dreams’ Laura Pierpont & Co.. Jimmy Lucas & Lou Locket & Peggy Hove, Dooley & Other Hits. TWO SHOWS DAILY, 2:15 & 8:15 PRICES: Matinees, 25c to $1.00 Evenings, 3bc to $2.00 PHONES: Main 4484, 4485, 6823. waliz, one-tep and o walk i n few pi lessonn. -~ Moderate rates. No appoint {ment required. Rightway 514 Twelfth For 10 School of Dancil;g t. (Near 12(h amd ¥) st acudem the Rightway methods of insiruetion u can learn to dance the Fox Trot. Waltz ani One-step in & few private jex Lady and Gentleman instructors. By LY N E N Extracrdinary Engagement |2 MONTROSE QUARTET RO BRGNS 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE OF 1 & Mats.—Popular Prices—Night. ~ — = WEER MIGHTS, ol 10e—11e 20e—S30e NEXT WEEK PAUL WHITEMAN on_Messrs. Bhul TONITE, 50c to $2.50 Mat. today, 50c to $2 Messrs. Shubert Present ARCADE Mats—25c-50c. Nights—250-81 (Exoept en Saturday, Sunday and Holidays) ~ NEXT WEEE—SEATS SELLING h—n- Joe Levitt Presents GIGGLES Hext Wesk—DBilly Wateen's ‘BEEF TRUST, i J08. M. GAITES | { “GIMME A | ic« % | ? Presents His lan_ Dale’ :18 AND 8:15 P. M. Romance of Rhythm Orchestra’ S R e New York Winter Garden Revue. Direction of HENRIETTA NOBODY'S NOT A “DANCE HALL" THE MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS | ALEX HYDE CROSMAN FOOL dm'n(lh % DALE, GREEN 4 BLY. NEXT MONDAY SEATS NOW :—BUT— (l:‘nnnl‘l fifié;l"‘ H?‘E ‘» £ ‘Wm. Harris, jr., Will Present A PERFECT PLACE TO * Jean Carrol la_Chalfonte, Jack Strouse, 9th, Near I Frank J. Corbett, Davey White, G A' E T ' Smoking Permitted - FAY In Monckton Hoff'n New Play “THE._PAINTED ‘With Arthur B; And a Notable Com; _ DANGE MUSIC VAST FLOOE POPULAR PRICES STRICT CENSOS