Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 30

TOGUARD CHILDREN Sillivan Acts to Protect Pu- pils-as Reopening of Schools Approaches. TWith the public schools scheduled to/0pen Monday, Maj. Daniel Sullivan has.{ssped general orders to all mem- bers of the police force to afford childten every possible protection from traffic in going to and returning from school In a letter to precinct captains, Maj. Sullivan sald he realized the limited personnel of the force would | not permit the detailing of a man to each school, but he directed the cap- | talns to make a survey of the edu- | gational institutions within their re- spective territories with a view to stattoning men wherever trafic Is unusually heavy, “Fou will also frequently impress ugon the members of your command the necessity of giving attention to the crowds of children going to and from school, particularly observing them whan crossing streets and as- sisting them when necessary. Re- member that no duty devolving upon the police is more important than that of guarding children.” The major als W, Balloy, of the step: guard the b trict and of ther in any way intendent might suggest It v proposed to that the teact make safety talk class. the advised Supt. Frank intendent of schools, { has taken to saf and girle of the DI ate fur- super- Changes in Stations of z £ Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital | Army. Mdj, G. L. Van Corps, has been d commandant, Signal Alfred Vail, N. J Brig. Gen. Henry D. Todd has been | assigned to the command of the Sth Coast Artillery district, 9th Corps area Lieut. Col. W. W. Taylor, jr., in-| fantry, has been detailed to the in-| speetor general's department and a signed to duty in the 2d Corps a: Lieut. Col. W. D. Wills Ci 'S Little, 34th Infant | Eustis, Va., have been ! Philadelphia for duty with ganized Reserve 3d Corps a: . Maj. H H. Bi 11, 16th Infantry, | at Fort Wadsworth, Y., has been ordered to Huntington. W. Va.; MaJ. M. Churchill, field artillery, to Ando- ver, Mass., and Capt. C. C. Westfall, 12th Infantry, at Fort Howard, Md., to Baltimore, Md., for du with | Organized R TVes, First Sergt. Alonzo Heard, 25 ! fantry, at Douglas, Corp. | H. Alexander, Cavalry, at Fort' Huachuca, have been placed on the retired list on account of age. Capts. A Shamotulski, infantry versity, Bethlehem, Pa., assigned to the 12th Infantr; Howard, M4, Capt. C. H Fort Clark, to Eau Cla ‘Wisconsin Firat Deusen, ailed as School, Signal stant amp | H. Baldwin_and C. A. ehigh Uni- ve been at Fort Unger, 5th Cavalry, at Tex., has been ordered Wis., for duty with the tional Guard. Lieut. has.been assigned to duty Ala. { pt. W. E. been transferre Tex., to Langley , air service m_ Kelly eld, Hampton, Va. Navy. Liggt. Commander G. W. La Moun- tain of bureau of navigation, g has been assigned xecutive office: ardson, at Newport News, insigns E. A. Cruise and Earl G. Hensel of the Delaware have been assigned to the West Vir- ginia. Lieut. Commander J. W. ot the Huron Lieut. E. L. R Bunkley has been detailed to duty on the staff of the commander- in-chief, Aslatic fleet The resignations of Lieut. Charles 8. Norburn, Medical Corps, of the Henderson; Ensign George E. Walker of the Utah and Gunner Walter M. McCarthy, at Hampton Roads, have been accepted. TWO DAYS IN CAPITAL SET FOR LLOYD EORGE Secretary Davis Gives Out Itimer- ~ary, Fixing October 25 and 26 ;. for Ex-Premier Here. David Lloyd George, the former | British premier, will spend October and 26 in Washington and vicinity, according to °he itinerary of the dis- dinguished Welshman, made public YeStrday 1y Secr-i.ry .f Labur Dayis. Mr. Lloyd George is due to reach New York October 5, and will spend almost a month on this side of: the Atlantic, Secretary Davis, while in Europe re- cently, conferred with the former premier in England and invited him to this country in the name of Ameri- cans of Welsh descent. The itinerary follows: October 5, arrive New York; 6, 7, &, at Montreal; 9, 10, Toronto; 11, Niag. R Chi. ara Falls; 1 14, Winnipeg Minneapolis and St. Paul; 186, 17, cego, where there will be one public meeting; 18, Springfleld, IlL; 19, St. Louis; 20, 21, Louisville and Frank- fort; 22, Indianapolis; 23, Cleveland; 24, Plttsburgh; 25, 26, Washington 3nd vicinity; 27, 28, Richmond and castern Virginia; 29,’ 30, motor drive possibly to Gettysburg, Scranton and Philadelphia; 3i, Philadelphia; No- vember 1, Boston or Scranton, arriv- ing New York at night; 2, New fork, public meeting; 3, sailing for Great Britain. CENTER MARKET DEALER FOR 45 YEARS DEAD HERE Samuel O. Wendel, for forty-five sears a dealer in Center Market and well known in business circles of the clty, dfed last night at his home, 1791 Lanler 'Place northwest, aged Sixty- seven: years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is said the funérsl will be held Monday and the interment will be in Oak Hill ceme- tery. Mr. Wendel is survived by two daughters, Mrs, C. B. Tullz and Mrs. | #. Beall, and & son, John Herman ndel. The funeral services will be under the auspices of the Masonic frater- nity, of which Mr. Wendel was a niember. He was a Shriner and a Knight Templar. - BAND CONCERT. On_the Pllipse, 4:30 p.m., by the Unite& States Marine Band; Willlam H. Cantelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Program. Qverture, “Flying Dutchman,” Characteristic, Afombone solo, “May Blossoms,” 3* Clark % Musician, Robert E. Clark. Tone poem, “Finlandia,” Sibelius Grandl scenes from “Otello,” S S Verai “The Bachelors,” H % s Santelmann “Slaye”, .Tschaikowsky *The Star Spangled Banner.” | hear BY RADIO TCDAY Schedule of Wireless Ne\;s and E;nei-talnment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radlo, Va. . (435 Metern). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WIH—~Willinm P. Boyer Co. (273 Meters). 3 to 4 pm.—Music and features; | fTlarket report. WIL—Continental Electric Company (330 Meters.) 5:30 to 6:30.p.m.—Musical program. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Eleetric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4;30 to p.m.—Musical program; base ball scores. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Company (460 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Blanche Kraftt Fink, dramatic soprano and soloist of the First Church ‘of Christ Sclentist at Spring Valley, N. Y.; Prof. Sandor Furedi, violinist, and Jenna Blauvelt, Program: By Mrs. Fink— Day” (Bond), “No Night (Danks), “Count Your Ble: cell); by Prof. Fured| “Nocturne” (Chopin), “Caprice Valse (Wieniawski), “Berceuse” (Godard). 7 p.m.—Marion Lindquist, humorous and dramatic_reader. 7:10_p.m.—Rose Radoskisky, plan- ist. Program “Prelude A Mu?or (Chopin), “Prelude B Minor” (Cho- in). ) p.m.—William Ryder, baritone and church singer of Montclair, N. J. Program: “Brown Men" (Braine), You" (Montague), VKing (White). 2 che Krafft Fink, soprano; Prof, Sandor Fu- violinist, and Jenna Blauvelt, pianist. Program: By Mrs. Fink— ‘Musetta’s Valse Song,” from “La (Puceini); “Just to Hear per ‘I Love You " (Penn); Furedl—"Canzonetta” (God- by Mrs. Fink—"“Daddy’'s Sweet- {Lehman), “Grandma" (Sachs), April Fool” (Gertlan); by Prof. Fu- redi—"Gypey Dance” '(Sarasate); by Mrs. Fink, with violin obligato by Prof. Furedi—“Angel's Serenade (Brag 8:15 moro §:30 p.m.—Ro by Prof. ard) p.m.—Marion Lindquist, hu- and dramatic reader. lmdos‘“!{—(‘y'““”“;.', st. Program: “Nocturne F Mino Chopinge Waltz F Minor” " (Cho- pin), “Waltz D Major” (Chopin). 8:45 p.m.—William Ryder, baritone and church singer. Program: “EX- pectancy” (Stickles), * Roses” (Reichardt), * N Fadyn), “Volga Boatmen's Son; s 12 pm—Dance music of Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Orchestra, from the Le Paradis Roof Garden. | WRCc—Radio Corporation of Ameriea 2 (469 Meters). 3 p.m—Harper's Bazaar Fashlon i(!\\'. by Agnes M Cur{an. 10 p.m.—(a) "Re\lp;h).\l‘y mann, (b) “Traumerei” (S l\um;nn), “Largo” (Handel)—Annie Sloan, incello. 3 p,lmo—‘A Talk on Moving Ple- by Rex Ingram, producer of ramouche” and “The Four Horse- ™3%0 pm—Song recital eadle. > B< (Sflé p.m.—The Magazine of Wall Stee m.—Piano recital by Alfred Lamb. 4:10 o by Mary ~—The Review of Reviews. e —Song recital by Mary 120 pun adle. Bef;\(]) ‘m.—Children's hour by Marietta Stockard Albion. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). : 5:05 p.m.—'Uncle Wiggily Stories’ by Howard Garls. 6:30 p.m-—Base ball scores. p.m.—Helen Farker, soprano. .m.—Literar: p—”;ifihn Farker, soprano; Mar- Balllie, pianist. e afayetts Male Quartet. 0 p.m.—-Dancing” by Ted Shawn. “Lafayette Male Quartet. 15 p.m—Zelda Sears, “The Great s guarite 3! 45 p.m. = 7:1! ] 6 [3 8 s American Slogan.” 8:30 p.m.—Lafayett 8:45 p.m.—Albert Ki e Male Quartet. erstein, violinist. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). $:30 p.m.—Meyerhoff's Orchestr: KDKA—Pittsburgh (328 Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; dinner con- %0 p.m—"Bringing the World to fca,” lecture. AR p.m.-—Children’s period. 7 p.m.—Base ball scores; Judge. 2% ;nfi—“’eu\nxhouse Band. ‘humor KYW-Chicago (345 Meters). m.—Children’s bedtime story. 8 B3% pum.—Musical program. 9:05 p.m—Under the Evening Lamp. WB7—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 5 pm—Base ball. scores; dinner concert. 5:30 D. ing the —Bedtime story, “Bring- rid to Amer)(flm/ A m.—Concert by Miss G:av‘e)lline. pianist; Mrs. Carrie Case, st. ac“l‘m;'r,:“—lnau ball scores; bedtime story for ETOWR-ups. ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m.— Educational features; Mok pm—Chimes concert. Sandman’s visit. p.m.—Base ball scores; weather cast. {0;‘("'30 p.m.—Dance program, P.8 C Orchestra. flle (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Thea- ter Qrchestra; “Just Among Home Folks”; Rialto Theater Organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert under the ausplces of the Crescent Presbyterian Church choir; safety talk; base ball scores. WHA S—Loul KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Orchestra concert; organ recital; vocal and instrumental spe- clalties. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). Silent. WLW—Cincinnati (300 Meters). Silen! YOU CAN RENT FURNITURE For your home or office Also for % Card Parties Weddings Receptions Banquets Theatrical Plays, etc. FROM H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave NW. Franklin 5392 HEAD SETS $4.00 Just received another large shipment of those celebrated Stromberg-Carlson Head Sets. Regular price, $7.50. New stock and fully guaranteed. 2200 Obm. No C.OD., no deliveries, no charges, at this remarkable price. John J. Odenwald 1209 H N.W. Fr. 6903 (Golter- | WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.~—Harmony Six Orchestra. 12 p.m. to 1 am—Belcanto Male Quartet. ‘WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). :45 p.m.—Base ball scores. p.m.—Bedtime stories; roll call. p.m.—Address by F. A. Pesquera. 15 p.m.—Mixed Quartet. Pp.m.—Artist recital. :10 p.m.—Charles Kerr's Dance Orchestra. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 4 p.m.—Waldo M. Emery, tenor. 6:30 to 9 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. 5 9 to 10 p.m—“Lucky Strike” Or- chestra. WOR-—Newark (405 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—FredJ. Bendel in “Sport- ing News Up to the Minute.” 5:30 p.m.—Alice Burns, soprano. 6 p.m.—Joseph Lammerding, tenor. :15 p.m.—Mary E. Melick, soprano. 0 p.m.—Dr. Francis LeRoy Sat- ce, in lecture on “Radio Possibill~ ies of the Future.” 8 pm.—Mary E. Melick, soprano. 8:30 p.m.—Ciyde W. Quick, baritone. 8:45 .—George M. Ogle, in lec- ture on “Generation of High Voltage Electricity.” 9 p.m.—Clyde W. Quick, baritone. 9:15 p.m.—Songs by Jimmie Shearer. RADIO NEWS Morning services of the Mount | Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church, | South, will be broadcast tomorrow by the C. & P. Telephone Company sta- tion WCAP instead of the First Con- gregational Church services, which | this station has broadcast for several | months. The sermon will be by Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, pastor, an “Dying re. Herman Burgess, 1620 Florida ave- nue, a prolific writer on radlo sub- Jects, has another complaint to regis- ter. While trying to adjust the wave length of his 1,600 k. c. set by the frequency signals sent out Thursday night by the bureau of standards sta- tion WWV, Burgess said WCAP in- terfered with its program of dance music. Burgess advises the amateurs to |rub a little vaseline on the taps to keep them from weartng. An indoor aerlal and varimeter connceted In series and then connected to the out- side antenna, he said, will aid in bringing In distance stations. Radio Editor: Recently I have noticed that nearly all letters sent to your col- umn are those condemning code, specially amateur code, and I want to express my views on the subject. If these “hams” who do not” know the code would learn how to read the same and acquire a little speed the enjoyment de- rived from it would be limitless. For instance, in Thursday, the 13th's, paper a “listener-in" com- plained of a station in the south- eastern section going from 6 to § o'clock in the evening. This sta- tion, beyond a doubt, was the high- powered station in the navy yard. Now, had this “ham” known how to read the code he would have copied that message and gotten a great deal of enjoyment out of it, but because of the fact that it was code he concluded it was an am: teur, and termed it “interference Amateurs are not the only fei- lows who transmit code, the gov- ernment and commercial stations do the same. So learn the code, and when those familiar buzzes come “pounding in” in the middle of a violin solo you will forget the music and copy the message, and if any amateur still persists in sending meaningless phrases cony his call letters and after finding out where he lives look him up and ask him to have, as S. E. Perkins sald, “A little radio cour- tesy.” But_give the amateur a chance. RUFUS P. TURNER. E. I. CAFRITZ FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Edward I. Caf- ritz, who was killed in an automobile accident at Media, Pa., Wednesday | last, will be held this afternoon from | the ‘family residence, 2813 34th place | northwest. Rabbi T. J. Loeb of the| Ohev_§$holom Congregation will oci- | ate. The interment will be In Ohev Sholom Congregation cemetery, Con- gress Helghts. [ L s = Young Blood | 2 i3 P My shanty is full of my nieces, a youthful and jubilant throng; they’'re here with their trunks and valises, they’re here with their| laughter and song. They giggle and yell in the twilight, they chortle and scream on the stairs, they’ve broken the glass in the skylight, they've foundered the best of my chairs. They're rooting around in the attic, | they're loping around on the lawn; it’s hard on an uncle rheumatic— -—-but I will be sad when they're gone. As uncles grow older and' older a moth-eaten look they ac- quire; they’re prone to get musty | and molder, while brooding away by | the fire. They always are groaning | and sighing, and _rubbing their | tendons with oil, their talk is of | sickness and dying, of bunions and | bitters and boils. Their talk is of | unctuous greases supposed to be| good for an ache; and then come | tempestuous nieces, who jar the old | uncles awake. The shanty is noisy | with laughter, the damsels are mer- | ry, in sooth, and window and girder | and rafter vibrate to the anctics of | youth. By gay-hearted nieces sur- | rounded, I list to their-program of | joys, and I am surprised and as- | tounded to find that I relish the| noise. H (Copyright.) - WALT MASON. ! 13% i The Columbia National Bank Capital, $250,000.00 911 F 4 o] lfi Compound Interest Paid on Savings. You can open a Savin, this convenient Bank with as little as However Small Your Payday Deposits Theyll Increase —earning steady interest for you if you become a habitual depositor in Our Savings Dept. 4 Fix a definite objective in mind—the accumula- tion of an amount sufficient to start yourself in business or to make a first payment on a home— D TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS, PRESIDENT—"Listening In,” com- edy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KBITHS—Howard and Clark, vaudeville, at 5 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—J. C. Mack, vaudevill 8:15, 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. STRAND—"A Game of Hearts, vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. AYETY — “Wine, ‘Women and ng," burlesque, at 2:156 and 8:15 RIALTO—‘The Green Goddess, George Arliss, photoplay, at 11 a.m. 1,3, 5. 7 and 9 p.m. COLUMBIA—Gloria Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife,” at 10 12:25, 2:15, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:45 p. METROPOLITAN—Andree Lafay- otte, in “Trilby,” at 11 am., 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. ' PALACE—Buster Keaton, in “Three Ages,” at 11:20 a.m. 1, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. CENTRAL—"“Th and 11 p.m. § Dol ORANDALL'S—“Penrod and Sam, at 11:20 a.m, 12:40, 2, 3:20, 4:40, 6, 7:20 and 9:40 p.m. MRS. ALIEE MESSE DEAD. Mrs. George at Swanson, in 5, Alice B. Messe, widow of Messe, local contractor and builder, died yesterday at the family home, 933 New York avenue north- west, after a lingering iliness. She was seventy-one years' old. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lawara Oney of Charleston, W. Va., and a son, Frederick A. Messe of this city. BSeven sisters survive, one of them being Mrs. C. F. Lynch of Washington. Mrs. Messe was a_communicant of the Mount Vernon Methodist Episco- pal Church. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. The inter- ment will be in Glenwood cemetery The Children’s EYES —should be taken the greatest care of. 12 your little ones complain sbout the eyes consult us at once. Leese Glasses Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind. M. A. LEESE °GUear 2> “siore 712 11th Street Store GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO. All Makes TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired 2 STORES 1423 F St. NIV, 616 14th St. N.W. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY JOSHUA W. CARR President Secretary A Star Classified Ad Will Find Those Interested in Used Autos Put in your ad a good description of the car you have for sale—the make; its condition; extra equipment, if any; and price if you will— because in The Star Classified Section is where everybody looks for information concern- ing Cars for sale. The Star carries MORE Classified ads than all the other papers here combined day in and day out. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office. Account at $1j= Surptus, [] Street $250,000.00 o} m o] then come in Every Payday to add to your bal- ance; that's the way to transform aspirations into actualities. -Open Until 5 P.M. Monday, Sept. 17 Rl e Slale——iute=—xia] P P 8 s C SATURDAY,V SEPTEMBER- 15, 1923, AMUSEMENTS. n < RIALTO -= Featwre Showing 11-1-3-5-7-9 LAST DAY Goldpwyn Presents—The — Featuring — GEORGE ARLISS ALICE JOYCE DAVID POWELL HARRY MOREY and Superb Cast SYMPHONIC PRELUDE P NEXT WEEK-35g Universal Presents PRISCILLA DEAN| In the Great Stage Bucoess ““DRIFTING” BERT BERTRAND “Wine, Wi and Song” Next week—''HIPPITY HOE." T'HINK OF US If you need Blank Books. You will find them here. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000_Ponnsylvanis Ave. METAL GARAGES “Only the Best” $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month Phone Main 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 701 Continental Trust Bldg. Worthy of Your Closest Inspection CADILLAC Open Evenings The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-1140 Connecticut Avenae GLASS in the Roof of [ the Hangar at Lakehurst, N. J. where the famous dirigible balloon ZR-1, which recently made itssuccessful trial flight, was built, is Y-inch thick tinted No. 213 Actinic glass, with mesh wire inserted. It intercepts the ultra *violet chemical rays of light which deteriorate the fabric of the bal- loon, and eliminates a large percentage of the infra red heat rays. It was adopted by the government after ex- haustive tests that proved its remarkable qualities. This Glass— Relieves eye strain Diminishes the deterioration of rubber fabrics Interceptsheatrays Reduces the fading of colors and can be supplied with or without mesh wire insertion and in two thicknesses, /5 and Y inch. Suitable for schools, factories, train sheds, office buildings and banks. Send for free samples and prices Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. LOE'N’S ALAC F STREET AT 13th tinuous, = m—ii p. m. LAST TIMES TODAY Metro Presonts BUSTER 'KEATON IN HIS FIRST 6-REEL COMEDY “THREE AGES” Comedy—News—Overture EGINNING TOMORROW, EARLE WILLIAMS BARBARA LAMARR RENE ADOREE WALLACE BEERY PAT O'MALLEY In Metros eat drama of love, set cpainst the flaming beauty of the Camadian North THE “ETERNAL STRUGGLE % LOEW’S o I CoLunn F STREET AT 13th tiauous 10:80 . m—11 p. @ _ NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents GLORIA SWANSON In @ Buperd Pioturisation of Ina Claire’s Brilliant Broadway Foot- ght Buccess! “BLUEBEARD’S 8th WIFE” NEW_BEN TURPIN COMEDY News—Overture—Ete. Sept.16 JQ OPENING SUNDAY Seats Balling. - Prices, Eve. 806 : ces, Eve, to $2.00; Thurs. Mat, Entire Orch., 1.00; Sat. Mat., 56c_to $1.50. 'HE MELODRAMATIC SURPRISE OF THE SEASON “THUMBS DOWN” Direct From 49th 6. Theater, N. Y. ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION 8:80 to 12 ARCADE 14th and Park Road The Perfect Place to DANCE | (Not a Dance Hall) OPENS TONIGHT Admission, 10c; Dance, Sc: 4 Tickets, 25¢ WA & Leader—9th Near E STARTING TODAY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Continuous 10 am. to 11 p.m. By Special Request QUEEN OF SHEBA THE BIGGEST SENSATION OF THEOYEAR ALS/ Semon Comedy Special Children’s Ticket, 10c S E. 40-Mile River Trip to Indian Head and Return 50c Sunday, Sept. 16, at 2.30 P.M. Returning to City about 7 p.m. Steamer Charles Macalester From Tth Street Whart A delighttul river ride down the historic Potomac L SRRy | Shubert-Belasco WORLD’S PREMIERE TO-NIGHT at 8:15 SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL PERFORMANCES BE- GINNING TOMORROW (SUNDAY) A RAMON NOVARRO ALICE TERRY LEWIS STONE Leading 80 star princlipals, and 10,000 other persons of rank in the thrilling scenes of romance and adventure. Sglzlghon! Orchestra PRICES—NIGHTS AND SAT. MATINEES, 50¢, 78¢, $1.00, $1.50. ‘Week-day Mats., 50¢c, 75¢, $1. All seats reserved: secure in ad- AVE. AT 11TH—MAIN 667 MATINEE TODAY—2:3 WITH * - JOHN LITEL—EDITH KING BEST SEATS, $1.00 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, & = = = [The House of Preominent Pictures] E— e i n\r\'\\\\“ ABLE CAST A TR CRANDALL'S, METROPOLITAR AT 1068 LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 P3L DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 AM. First National Presents ANDREE LAFAYETTE Supported by Arthur Edmund Carewe, Philo McCullow, fred Lucas and a brillian in Richard Walton Tully turization of Du Maurier's TRILBY LLOYD HAMILTON A HIT AS “THE OPTIMIST” JULIACOMIN OPERATIC SOPRANG Overture, “Faust” (Gounod) World_Survey yashington's Finest Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin, Condueting. ENTRAL 9th Bet. D and E| (SILLS ana > RY, in TOMOKROW—BEVERLY BAYNE ond FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, in ‘) N MARRIAGE.” And GEORG O HARA. “FIGHT LOOD" _Series. CRANDALL'S Theater, 9th & E Sta, EMBROIDERY LIGE CONLEY IN “HIGH LIFE” DE LUXE WORLD SURVEY OVERTURE—*"SARI" (KALMAN) DANIEL BREESKIN CONDUCTING WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA O B9~ BEGINNING TOMORROW “&% FLORENCE VIDOR —— MONTE BLUE NOAH BERRY HARRY MYERS ALAN DALE LOUISE FANZENDA L eI i E 2 Shows for Price of 1 ‘Sontinous from 12 Neon! GAME OF HEARTS' Smart Revue of Harmony and Dance FOUR OTHER STAR ACTS Bhotoplay— ‘THE MIDNIGHT ALARM'" ‘With Alice Calkoun and C City’s Favor) 10c-81c Matin Except Sat. Mat |Film Features OLYMPIC OSCAR WILDE'S Coming—SUNDA DAY — DOUGLAS “ROBIN HOOD." EMPIRE ,°11 H Sireet n.5. HOOT GIBSON, in_““OUT OF LUCK." Also A JOHN, TROPICAL HOME MILTON SILLS, DEAD." 1 E 2105 Pa. AveTypho 7 CIRCLE > e A e . WESLEY BA “KRAGS AND HIPPODROM TER, in * SOME_PIN ELITE &% S D THE D ARCADE THEATER RUDOLPH NTINO, in “LEGALLY MARY MILE HE TRAIL OF THE LO: “Street and R. I Ave. A Comedy, th Capitol & P K _HOLT “NOBODY TOMORROW — DOUGLAS in_“ROBIN HOOD. CRANDALL'S ®wrey Tveater and Garden 14th and Col. R4 MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY. 3 P.M. SUNDAY TODAY-—ANITA STEW. ““THE LOVE PIKER." “Miss Springtime. ' Or- , in_“THE E. And LLOYD ‘F.0.B." Avenue Gi CRANDALL'S 8% Soer s MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P. THE LOVE 13 ADANS, fn “THE and Bur- ton_Hoimes' Natural.color “Pletures of TOKYO and YOKOHAMA. ~ADD. ED MATINEE ATTRACTION, 8:30 P Miss Crismond’s “CARNIVAL OF DANCE. TOMORROW—ALL STAR CAST, in “THE BRASS ~BOTTLE." ‘And MACK SENNETT'S, “SKYLARK- ING.” CAROLIN. i1th&N. C. Ave. numerous reques TT, T. ROY BARM EORGE FAW X HARRISON FORD'and FRITZI RIDG OLD HOMEST CHEVY CHASE Sz, &rnvs & MecKinley St.,D,C. Open 3 p.m. p‘"LO\'EBr;)U D" Ct ‘BACK TO EARTH." DAYS OF_D. Agnes Ayres, Theodore Richard Dix. 2ud epigade TAKOMA .3 TODAY — WITH FOUR FA CHILLS. Fables. CRANDALL'S Apollo Thenter and Garden €24 H St. N.E MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 P.M. TODAY—MARY MILES MINTER, in RUMS OF FATE.”. And MR. nd MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN, in “THE PANIC'S ON.” _Overture, ““Fingals Cave,'" Apollo Garden Or- chestra, Dan_Mannix, Conductor. TOMORROW—THOMAS _ MEIGH. in “HOMEWARD BOUND." A RAUL PARROTT in “TAKE THE AIR." CRANDALL’S Yorx Theater Gn.Av.&Quebee St MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 P.M. TODAY — GLADYS WALTON. in “SAWDUST.” And LIGE CONLEY, tn *“TH] STRIKES. TOMORRO TARKINGT! + SAM. nd - BURTO A tural Color Pictures of TOKYO and YOKOHAMA, TENTH ANNIVERSARY BILL Jos. :.E'Swmn ETHELYN CLARK ; with James J. Morton, Tfils & La Rue, and the Concert Lady Orchestra. Val & Ernie Stanton; Leon & Co, Mr. & Mrs. Norman & Co. Hasel Oox; Gilbert Wells; Gauter & Pony Acsop’s Fables. Topien the Day. Pathe News Pht:‘l‘hl EXTRA_ADDED ATTRACTION The Faverite Comedinn BILLIE GLASON “Songs and Saylngs” 3 Skows Daily, 2:15 and 8:16 Sunday Mat. at 3 { NEW STANTON *x £55% Matinee, “KICK IN."" with BERT LYTELL axd BETTY COMPSON. OUR GANG com edy, “THE COBBLER." Added attrs tiou, matines only. THE LEB KIDS, in “A_PAIR OF AC AMERK‘.‘N 1nt slt and R. OF JA: Round_11 PRINCESS . Av. EXCURSIONS. GREAT FALLS BY WATER Power _boat “'Peggy’ _leaves Round parties 15 !TA;::' PEM.BE“TO?; = o ", ertrude Hof Stuge. Ballroom, Buck and Children's Daneing. srl‘f;flo. 1850 BILTMORE. COL. 3008, 20 1 DAVISON'S Prof. Mrs. 1320 M St. NoW. Main 1782 ‘Teach you to dance correctly in & fow lessons. Strictly private, any hour. Class and Dance Open Satu: evening, Sept. 22, ~Semsus 4 vew dances—*‘Hambalina ' Fox Trot,” ‘‘Ameri can_Tango,” &Il the latest variations. 22* Studio, large and beautiful —for tefined private dances and clubs; c& pacity, 100 couples; rerited by night (reasod {able). For reservation see TUBERVILLE. 1711 Conn. ave. Phobe' North 9407. FROF. AND MR, ACHER'S STUDIO, 11 i0th n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 1 pm. Private lessons by appointment. Phone Franklin 8567 _Establ 1909. 200 AND CLASS ONS BY only. Giris’ ciass in lending, Tves Chlldren’s _class, Sat., 9-10:80 PRIVATE n.e. Phone M. 8155 before p.m.. GLO . 618 _22nd N.W.—PRIVATE L& S any time.. Toe. . Coures, six Jeasons, W. resuits Fine environment. W. 1120. Edw. F. Miller Studio N Qonn. Ave, Fr. 3887 o Tro! Olass Commences Octever 17, 8:30 2.0 ~