Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 30

205 NEW LAWYERS ADMITTED TOBAR Eleven Women Ainong List Now Allowed to Practice in D. C. Supreme Court. Eleven young women and 194 young men who passed successfully the ex- smination held last June were today admitted to practice before the preme Court of the District of C lumbia. The admission was asked by | John Paul Earnest, chairman of the | examining committee of the bar, who Col. Walter C. Cle- ane and Assistant United States At torney Ralph Given of the commit- tee. £ Of the eleven young women five are graduates of George Washington} Tniversity, four of the Washington College of Law and two of the Na- tional Universi A total of 391 ap- plican took the examinations, but only 205 made the required marks. One of the new Portias took the examination in June as Miss Jessica Dee und before hearing the resuft of her efforts was married. When she appeared to be sworn in today she answered to the name of Mrs. Jessica Dee Stewart. She was the recipient of double congratulations. v. presided at e court for the and with him tafford, hew lawyer had taken the oath of office before th urt he or she retired to the clerk’s . where the roll of attorneys was s Those admitted (all of Columbia, unless otherw fied) are: Robert N from District signi- Anderson, Virginia; Julia y C. Ames, Penn ] androni, Penn: numuk M. Bradl sseches, New Baine, Oklahoma Maryland; O Hugh ( muel Botschart, W. R Brennan, orth ako! Raymond A. James James F. Bender, Montana oming; Robert vivania; nder 11 ew York Herbert Baruch; Maryland; P. E. Cronan, Connec dward J. Cunningham, John Michigan; Will hia; George H. Chap- Cain, Alabama; Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania Sheldon D Connecticut; ph J. Cain; mes M. Cullen, Joseph V. C nnelly Harry J. Cogswell, y €l rles | Barnard Maurtee ¢ ‘ohen Conn » Ju\\\ll ¥ ncis P. Curt ahan, are nvm\h Jos A Doby: Clarence Benjami 1llinois Donovan; Dason. . Dow»il; DeCapan, weMott, Vir. . 1ilingis; Ewers, Friend; Jo- Alan Dakota; Bertram F. Griffin, Caiifornia; Maurice M. Grudd, ank M. Gerardi and Morris Gewlrz. uy H. Gerald, Alabama; Rodger D. Gesford, Harry Greene,; Harold De Lancey Gregory, New Jersey; Her- ossman, Kentuc! uth Carolina ce; Danicl ington; Joscph O Louis W. Helmuth Indiana; Thomss see; John A, Hogan, jr. Havell, Tennes William J. Warren H.| Hunt; Veronica T. Hyland, New York: | Lyle Hughes, Maryland; Donald V.| )lunu-r Indiana; L. J. H. Herwig, V|r.| zinia; Thomas K. Humphrey, Minne- | sota: James C. Hundley; Charles D. Hertzog, Pennsylvania; Frank R. Hig- ley, Ohio; Charles H. Houston: Max | Isaacson. Maine; John M. Jester Champ C. Joy, Illinois; Clarence G. Jensen, Nebraska; Rudolph F. John- son, Iowa; Henry L. Jennings, Texas; Loyal T. King, Pennsylvania; Joseph D. Kelly; Chester E. King, Illinois; J. Kane, Pennsylvania; Harry T. Kranz, Arkansas; Margaret M. Kelly, New York, and Andrew L. Kennedy. Thomas E. Leavey, Californi: son K. Lyons; Lacey Laughlin, Wyom Virginia Massachusetts; James H. Littlehales John E. Lind, New York; Thomas F. Mount, Pennsylvania; John E. Me- Clure, West_Virginia; Oscar McPeak, | ‘Tennessee; Victor S, Mersch, Indiana. John J. McGarry, Connecticut; Cli ford H. McClal West _Virginia; James J. Manogue; Frank H. Leurs B, Mason, Tennessee; W. Marsball, Kentucky; John M.! Mason;. Joseph F.. McPherson, Mis- | sourt; Harry J. McNerney: George A. Moskey; Carl A. Marshali, Virginia; John H. Moore; Joseph J. Malloy, Pennsylvania; John E. Mullen, Rhode nd: R. A. Miles, :New York; Paul E. Monroe, North Carolina; Otis L. Mohundro, Kentucky; Harold F. Mer- icle, Illinois; Bdward J. McCarthy, Connecticut; Walter F. Miller, Penn- sylvania; R. Lester Moore, Pennsyl vani; Rolland L. Nutt, Illinois, and Walter J. Nilan, Montana. William ™ N. Nicholson; Walter W. O'Donnell, Massachusetts; George C. Ober, jr.; George K. Perkins: Lula A Prather, Kansas; Kenneth laaho: Warner H. Parke er, Virginia; Rhode Island; Thomas A. Quinn, Mass achusetts; Stephen B. Robinson, Cali. ia; A. W. Ricks, Virginia; Don C. Reid, fowa; Leo H. Roche, Connecticut; Albert F. Robinson, Maine; James P. Radigan; C. Russeli Riordan; Willlam 1. Schooley: Daniel Stryker, New Jer- sey; Amanda Z. Strayer, Ohio; George B. Springton:. William A. Smith, jr.; Harry M. Seydel, Towa; Abraham L. ; Maximino M. San Diego, Phil Frederic A. Shumaker, Kansas, Walter' C. Stone, Texas; Charles P. suman, Washington; Ralph B. Stewart, South 'Carolina; Jessica Dec Stewart, lassachusetts; = Harland M. Start, Vermont; J. Harper Shoop, Pennsyl- vania; David L. Sherman, New York: George A. Shutack, Pennsylvania; Eze- kiel R. Stegall, South Carolina, and George R. Sherriff. Glenn H. Thompson, Indiana; “E. ‘Wayne Talbott, West Virginia; Allan S. Tingey, Utah; Thomas N. Tappy, Virginia; George A. Trout, Colorado, Sydney .’ E. Taft, Massachusetts: Charles J. ' Valaer, North Carolina: John F. Victory; ‘Warren J. Willls, Minnesota; Dan H. Wheeler, Massa- chusetts; James J. Willlams, Ohio; William 'F. Wilder, Vermont; Thomas M. Wilkine, Wyominig; Robert E. White, South Carolina; Zoe' M. Wyatt, Ind) ana; Arthur Worlschek, New York: John S. White, Pennsylvania: Harold ¥. Wilhelm, New York: William B. Weaver, Alabama; Stanley P, Wright, Minnesota; _Pauiine G. Wallace; Arthur H. Walter, Kentucky: Emma 18 o'clock, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. POLI’S—Leo Ditrichstein, in Is Might.” at 8:30 p.m. NATIONAL—“The Music Tox Re- vue,” at §:15 p.m. GARRICK—Henry. Reresford, in “The Old Soak,” at'8:20 p.m. i IDENT—“The Champion,” com- | edy, at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Irene\ Franklin, ville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. v COSMOS—M. and B. Orchestra, vaudeville and motion pictures, con- tinuous show, 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND-Dr. Pauline, psychologist, vaudewille, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYE'PY-—"Youthful Follies,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"Scaramouche” (photo- | play) fourth and finul week, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO—“The Gold Diggers,” am. 1. 3.5 7and 9 p.m. COLUY Pola Negri, “heat,” at 11:10 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 0 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Agnes Ayres and Jack | Holt."in “The 'Marringe-Make 2 1:25, 3:40, 5:35, ight vaude- at 11 ME 'mwuu'rln» Barney Barnard, | and_ Perlmutter,” at 11:25 Barnard, it AMBASSADOR—Barne: H at 7 and 9/ “Potash and Perlmutter, TRAL—Owen "Moore, in *‘Mod- Matrimony,” at 11:30 a.m., 1: :05 p.m. Clean-up,” . 4:40, 6, ROUND ) TABLE ORGANIZED AT RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH ' Discussion of Problems Arising in ' School Work Is Principal Ob- ject in View. A round table for the discussion of | school problems pertaining to junior high school pupils was organized last week at the Randall Junior High S The subject of “Adolescence” sed in general term It s the concensus of o] ion of the Taculty that further specialized study should be made with reference to this type of child throughout the year. Discussion was led by E. H. Law- | son and participated in b the prin- cipal and other members of the fac- ulty. The points which were stresscd nd which will receive special em- | phasis in later educational programs of the faculty were: “Evolution of Early Adolescent. Feelings and In- “Intellectual Development of * as compared with 3 iritual Change.” venile Faults and Immor: “Diseases of the Adolescent Body” and “Adolescent Their Educa h’)ll all churches of the community were visited and members invited to attend neeting of parents and teachers. is expected that a large number will be in attendance, and that much edu- cational work of econstruc 3 ture will be accomplished. ganization meeting of 1 Parent-Teacher Association will be held Tuesday evening. i Election of permanent officers will be participated in by all who qualif for membership in accordance with| the plan presented at the meeting. Mrs. Mayme Hewlett Plummer will furnish the musical program for the | assembly. The committee in charge consists of M R. Plummer, jGrace J. . Mis Miss C. lams, Extra activiti- form of a Short Story Club have enrolled this week by Miss Qua Officers are Corinne Ba dent; Bernice Winslow dent; Bernice Murray Elizabeth JTurner, treas Results of the intersectional track | meet were announced Friday by th- | athletic iInstructor, Mr. Contee. The seventh grade captured the megt | with one of the eighth grades a close { second. The victorious seventn wrade | scored 16 points as against 15 of i nearest rival ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Executive committee of Southeast Washington Citizens* Association will | meet, 8 o'clock, at 900 11ith street, to | arrange a testimonial in honor of a i school principal of the southeast re cently retired. E. Brooks and ) curricula Literary section of Twentieth Cen- tury Club will meet. 8 o'clock, with Mrs, Everett, 1539 18th street. Topic: "The Subjective School of Fiction. Daughters of Isabella: Business meeting, 8 o'clock, at 601 E street. Meeting of the Inventors’ Institut in Board of Trade, room: The Star building. All inventors in vited. Those bringing copies of their patents admitted free. i Anna Maud Hallam Practical chology Club, will meet, 1in School. Women's City Club: Mrs. J. A. Si monton, returned from a trip around | the world, will lecture on “India nnd, the Burning Ghat: 30 o'clock. Miss | Mabel Owen will sing Indian songs. Psy Free concert at First Congrega- | tional Church, Grace Kerns, soprano; | Alam La Palme, cellist, and Edward C. Harris, pianis Helping Hand Club will meet at| home of Miss Helen Louise Montgom- ery, 3302 N street. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Senator Royal §. Copeland will ad- dress the first fall meeting of Park View Citizens’ Association, in Park View school, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Community center classes in Span- ish will he beld tomorrow at Frank- ! lin_School, beginners, advanced, { 8:15. The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nurs- | ery will meet Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at Franklin School. Lincolm Park Citizens’ Association | will héld its opening meeting tomor- row, 8 p.m., in Bryan School. ‘The Washington Alumni Associa- tion, University of North Carolina | will hold an alumni dinner Friday, 7:30 p.m., at Sunset Inn., to honor the 130th anniversary of the university. | Ladies of members also invited. Charles E. Reaser, associate curator | &t paleontology, National Muueum. will give illustrated lect: under auspices of the Men's Club ~of St Stephen’s Church, Thursday, 8 p.m., i parish hall. Subject: “Medals of Crea- tion. Mt. Pleasant W. C. T. U., will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Owen Rippey, 1364 Kenyon street. The. Helen Keller Guild will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. W. A. Smith, 3918 Jocelyn street. s John Paul Earnest, chairman of the examining committee. Bdward Clifford, who recently re- signed as assistant to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, was also ad- mitted to practice here. Mr. Clifford ‘Wold, Oregon; Raymond F. Wise- lieart, Illinols; Glenn O. Young, Okla- homa; Archie R. Zack, New Jersey, end John B. Wilson, Louisiana. EX-SENATOR ADMITTED. Chamberlin to Practice Here—Also Former Treasury Official. George C. Chamberlin of Oregon, former chairman of the military af- fairs committee of the Senate during the war, and later a member of the United States Shipping Board, will practice law in Washington. Senator Chamberlin was today acdmitted to ‘practice before the Subreme Court o the District of Columbia on motion F.Stick! has formed a law partnership with Edward F. Colladay, republican na- tional committeeman for the District of Columbia. Other Jawyers from outside jurisdic- tions admitted today are: Henry E. Balt, Texas; Herbert L. Brooks, Montana; Carey Parks Bu- chanan,” North Carolina; James F. Callbreath, Colorado; George A. Chace New York; Ray W. Clarke, Wisconsin Charles Edward Early, South Caro. lina; Harry 8. Hell, Tennessee; How- ard W. Kacy, Ind! Dennis E. Mc- Queary, Kentucky; Lioyd W. Maxivell, Oklahoma; Peter Q. Nyce, Wyoming: Sanford Robinson, New York: Willlam T. Sabine, jr, New York; Hanry A, B. Schwartyz, Canal Zone; Cyrus B. Stafford, _Tennessee; Meredith Virginia: Janes A. Vaug! New k. GET IT AT GIBSON'S Washington’s Greatest Independent Drug Store Follow the Crowd to Gibson's Soda Bar for Luncheon Hot Coffee. ... Hot Chocolate whipped cream with 10 Hot Beef Boulllon Hot Tomato Bouillon.. Hot Beef Tea.. Hot Clam Bouillon. ... Hot/ Malted Milk Crackers served with above. Wonderful Ice Cream Sodas, with whipped ]()o 10c ;] 15¢ 10c 10c 10c 15¢ Ginger) Ale... Ice Cream Sundaes.... All Sandwiches..... e Pies and Cake... Arrow Special Malted Milk. ... Special Tuesday and Wednesday 12—5c¢ Soda Checks (60c Worth) for 50c These checks good for anything at our Soda Bar. 20e pt.; 40c at. Velvet Kind Ice Cream, Special Another Great One-Cent Sale At Gibson's Tuesday and Wednesday Only Special Store Hours for These Two Days: Open 8:30 A.M.—Close 9:00 P.M. his is the great One- Take advantage of it while you can. list price, not cut price, and you get another of the same deliver any $1.00 or more anywhere in the District of Columbia. regular for lc sdditional. We will nt Sale you have been waiting for You buy one article at our amounting to purchase 3 To expeditite service please bring a_written list with you of these, articles you are interested in, Soaps Palmolive Soap. 10c; 2 for 1lc Tc Tc GC 2lc Tc 11c 11c & 2ror 6, Limit on above, 12 to cus- tomer. Of any kind. You can have affl¥ number of kinds. Fairy Soap, 6c; 2 for Pummo Hand Soap 6e3 2 for Goblin Hand Soap Ge; 2 for Conti’s Castile Soap, 20e; 2 for Glycerine Tar Soap, © Gep 2 Peroxide Toilet Soap, 10¢; 2 for Witch Hazel Soap, 10¢; 2 for Sunny Monday Ses 2 for R-A-D-1.0 Holtzer Cabot 2,200- obm Phons, $8.01° $8.01 $5.01 $8.00; 2 for 3.000-0hm -$5.00; 2 for erco 3,000-ohm Phones. .. .. $5.00; Tested Crystals Dietzen Crystals, our special testede.. 30c; 2 for Dials, 3-incl handsome finish. . 30e; 2 for Binding Posts, hard rub- ber. . .5e; 2 for Panel Transfer. 921, i 20e; 2 mets for c onograph _ Attach- 150, 2 Tor $1.51 Clips, 12¢; 2 for 13¢ 3le 3lc Stock Limited, Come { 6c | ™y rly Candy * Announcing our New Candy Department. Look over th specials, Our Sp al Assorted * Chocolate Cream: . Soc 1b.. 2 thx. 5le Our Special Gum Drops, 40c 1b; 2 Ibs. 4lc Chewjng Gum, Se; 2 for 6c Life Savers, Ses 2 for Family Remedies Daily Use Aspirin, 5-grain, 100 for 30c; 200 for Cascara, 5-grain, 100 for 30c; 200 for Cascarin Comp. (Dr. Hinkle), 100 for 35¢; 200 for Rhinitis, half strength, 100 for 25¢; 200 for Brown's Mixture and Ammonia Tablets, 25¢; 3lc 36c 26c vottles, 26¢ One Cent Sale $1.99 $2.49 T6c 76c 66¢c 20e: 2 10r 21C 12¢ 2 or 13C Vario Coupl , well .08, 2 tor $3.99 Z6¢c Binding Posts, T8¢ met; 2 mets 99¢ 16c Variable 23-plate. Condensers, $1.98; 2 for Variabi ngdensers, 43-plate....$2.48; 2 for Rheostats, §-ohm, 73e; 2 for Rheostats, 30-ohm, 75¢; 2 for Sockets, all kinds, 65¢; 2 for Switch Levers, Insulators, Inductance Switches, 98¢; 2 for Connectors for several phone: Per D 15¢; 2 pairn, Electrical One-Cent Sale = -lb. Guaranteed 2lectric Irons, - 2 rwormay Si02 gor, 3501 Two-way Electric Sock- ets.. .78¢; 2 for T6c Electric Hot Plates, $2 Ol $2.00;.2 for Toilet Articles Squibb’s Magnesia Den- tal Cream 50c; 2 for Palmolive Shampoo, 50¢c; 2 for Shaving 2 for 36c After-Shav- FPowder, 25¢; 2 for 26c Lilac Vegetal, #160: 2 for $1.01 Witch Hazel Cream, for g1 chapped skin..50e; 2 for c 26c Bay Rum, 26c 26¢ 26¢ 26c 26¢c 26¢ 26¢ 26¢ 26¢c 26¢ 5lc 5le Palmolive Palmolive ing Talcum 25¢; 2 for Cocoanut 01l Shampoo, 25¢; 2 for Glycerine Shampoo, a fine preparation, 25¢; 2 Tar Shampoo, 25¢; 2 for Squibb’s Talcum Pow- der, assorted odors, 25¢; 2 for Stearate of Zinc, 25¢; 2 for Larkspur Lotion, 25¢; 2 for Pure Glycerine, 25¢; 2 for Glycerine and Rose Water, mentholated, 28¢; 2 for Liquid Green Soap, 25¢; 2 for Tincture Green Soap, Camphoratea 01, - ‘amphorate i1, 30c; 2 for S1C Orange Blossom Talcum, 26 French........35e; 2 for c corub, 1 pint, $1.00; 2 pint; sl 01 Riker's Cold Cream, 26¢ 51c 25¢; 2 for Bath Salts, perfumed, 26c $1.01 50c; 2 for La Fountain Hair Nets, 16¢c for U. S. Army Foot Pow- der.. Bath Brushes, with long handles, detach- single or double mesh, - 15¢3 2 for i | | Guaranteed Electric Curling Irons, hu ""%'12 for ree-heat ectric Pads. ..$8.50; 2 for $8.51 Star - Electric Room Heaters.....$5.00; 2 for 55'01 Glycerine Suppositories, for infants ‘l dozen, 35¢; 2 dozen, Milk Mngnesi;kfl e QGC Active Liver 1;.‘1‘1-:2 or 26 Eucalyptus. .. ..25¢; 2 for 26c 26¢ 36¢c 26¢ $1.51 36c Saxon Tonsil Gargle, for sore throat.....28¢; 2 for Flaxseed, Wild Cherry and Menthol. .. .35e; 2 for Catarrh Balm, 25e; 2 for Sanor Rheumatism Lin- g1 iment. 80c; 2 for OLC Unguentine, for burns, 51 80e; 2 for V1C Seidlitz Powders, 26, Box of 10, 25c; 2 Boxen, = Vanilla Flavoring, 26 25c; 2 for ~OC Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, §-0z. glass-stoppered bot- g tle <ee..80c; 3 for V1C Aromatic ' Castor 0il. gg pleasant to take25e; 2 for c Aromatic Cascara, 26, 25¢; 2 for c Epsom Salts, 11 10¢ 1b.; 2 Ibs., < Saccharin Talbets, 1-gr., 46, . 4Be; 2 for = Calomel and Soda, 26 25¢; 2 for Squibb’s Aspirin, 16 1 dozen, 15¢; 2 dozen. c Emulsion Cod Liver Ofi, with Hypophosphites of, Lime $1 0 and Soda. ...$1.00; 2 for"91.01 Rhubarb and Soda Mix- 26, 25¢; 2 for c Catnip dnd Fennel, for g bables.........25¢; 2 for 20C Brown Mixture, 2%, 25¢; 2 for c Sodium Salicylate, 5-gr., 3 100 for 30c; 300 for S1C Bland's Tablets, 97 100 for 26¢; 200 for <(C Great One-Cent Sale of Miscellaneous Items Men’s Rubber Belts, Men's Handkerehiet ror- 26 en’s Handkerchiefs, rophylactic Hair- brushes. .. ..$].00; 2 for $1.01 Imported Toothbrushes, g 25¢; 2 for c Diamond Dyes, 16¢ 6c 6c 15¢; 2 for Brass Safety Pins, will not rust, Dozen, 5c; 2 dozen Baby's Nipples, .Y Bes 2 for Boulllion Cubes, 1 dosem, ey 3 tor 26€ Boulllion Cubes, boxes Q] of 50 cubes,..90¢cs 2 boxes € pBurnham’s Clam ouilifon, largest size, wrony 2 for $1.01 Sanitary Napkins, 56¢ 1 dosen, 53¢; 2 dosen Clinical Thermome- §1 (] $1.003 3 for - er Pants, 3 50e; 3 for_ Slc Men's arters, D Toe palny 3 Bate 26c Rubberset aving Brovhee e sn00y 3 ter $1.01 Extra Speci Turkish Towels, 51 3 S0e; 3Mor V1C Turkish Bath Towel. s1.00; 2 tor " $1.01 Turkish Wash Cloths, 15¢; 2 for 16c, Toilet Paper, Crepe, Se; 2 tor 6C Se; 2 for, 6c Whisk Brooms, 51c 50¢; 2 for Imported Blades for use in Gillette Safety Razor, 36¢c 35¢ doxen; 2 dosen Household Ammonia, 11c ‘Wax Paper, 10¢; 2 for Household Ammonia, Large, 25c; 2 for Vacuum Bottles, sl 01 Pint size, $1.00; 2 for. V1 Iodine Swabs, 16e 1 dosen, 15¢c; 2 domen Fountain Syringe Tub- %c ing lengths, .25¢; 2 lengths Room Temperature "Thermometers sl 01 $1.00; 2 for V1. Bulb Syringes, 51, 80c; 2 tor V1€ 1al 1 $1.50 Moulded Red Rubber .Hot-Water Bottle ard. 1 $1.50 Fountain Syringe, excellent- quality, guaranteed perfect. Special, both for s1L51, ‘Aluminum Coffee Perculators, family size, special, 98e. Aluminum Water Bucke! Aluminum Water Pitcher: Two T Main 1035 Special, 98e, Rllbber\l“ Househbld or Nursery Aprons. Special, 3%e. Frankhin 5077 phones GET IT AT GIBSON'S Where' Your Dollars Have More Cents 17-919 G St. NW. KOCH ARCADE DANCE Night, 8130 to 12. Every Week '..,".. 1! CARNIVAL Full of Zip, Snap and Go. WEDNESDAY Novel Souvenirs and Neleomakers for All ented_Orchestra. No Ralse In Prices. 10c ADMISSION Don’t Miss It. NATIONALY [Thurs. Aft. THEATER OPENING OF “STAR CONCERTS” Sixth Appearance jn Washincton ANSKI 'THE VIOLINIST 7. Arthur Smith, Inc.. 1306 G St. SCHUMANN-HEINK RN I SHUBERT-BELASCO NOW—TWICE DAILY Afternoons, 2:30. Nights at 4th AND LAST WEEK |REX INGRAM'S PICTURE SYMPHO ORCHESTRA Engagement Positively Ends Saturday Evening, Oct. 13 — NOTE—Scaramouche Wil not be soon in I any other Washington Theater this year. Set Your Course By the Compa_;s A mariner follows the tions of his compas to bring his port. Your sa the com ney. W. protect 3 Open a rcount is fe jour- i efully” and r future Savings Account Now! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGCS Cor. 7th and E Sts. ES we have just in Blank Books. at you w nti 'E. Morrison Paper Co.! 1009 Pennsylvania_A You Can Rent a Room Egasily —if you'll use a prop- erly worded Star Clas- sified ad. Tell the pub- lic what sort of a room it is ; where located ; how furnished—all about it. Folks who want to hire rooms look to Star Classified ads for guidance. The reason The Star prints MORE ads every day than all the other papers here~ combined means just one thing—RESULTS: “Around the corner” is a Star. Branch Office After a hard day— relieve the ache and tension of overstrained muscles with Sloan’s. Patit on gently. You don’t have to rub it in. Sfldnm rdnst pen passes away. a e yonrdmaistuflly—JStfllh It wmnotmm. \ Sloan’s Liniment kills pain! ILLS | October 11 ! | NATIONAL BEECAM§ Huk He.uh:dx SHUBERT - BELASCO Direction of Lee and J. J. Shubert COMING MONDAY, OCT. 15 MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE THURSDAY First Tour of the Famous NEW YORK THEATRE GUILD THEATRE REPERTORY COMPANY witH BASIL SYDNEY N HE WHO GETS SLAPPED By Leonid Andreyev. 55 THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE By Bernard Shaw. PEER GYNT By Henrik Ibsen. I M-n. -nd Tues. 1 Wfll. latinee Wed. and Thurs. { Nights ’ Frl. and Sat. Mat. and Nights Personal Direction of Mr. Joseph M. Gaftes, LUEW’S CoLumsi F STREET AT 12t The splendid and beautiful star of “Passion” in her latest and greatest emotional triumph ! “THE CHEAT” WITH JACK HOLT AND CHARLES De ROCHE Splendid Added Hits = i |‘ LOEW’S ALAC F STREET AT 13th THE MARRIAGE MAKER A fascinating screen portrayal of Edward Knoblo: famous stage success, “The Faun.” WITH = JACK HOLT—AGNES AYRES Comedy—N i IIIIIIlllIIIlllll!|IlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII wa—Toples—d&e. ‘ flTIIHl1II(I,IIIHILHIIIIIIllljlllllllllillll" l'lA"DA!.L'! [ METROPOLITAN] "F AT 10th™ THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. __DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS POTASH AND PERLMUTTER A side-splitting pleturization of the stage hit by Montague Glass and Chas. Klein, with a cast that includes Evelyn Law and the Follies Beauties, and ix led by Barney Bernard Vera Gordon Alexander Carr Concerted fum, “Sing Them Again Spgeinl World Survey. Cyman H. Howe’s “Hodge Podge.” “Mareh Slav Washington's Finest Orchestra Poninl Bracskin, Conducting 'RANDALL’S AMBAssapor 18thSt. & Col. Rd. N.W., TODAY—BARNEY BERNARD, ALl CARR and’ VERA RDi in D PERLMUTTER 'THE BAT.” Amba Orchestra,” Bailey F. RIAM COOPER, i RS OF THE RICH. seree tions: sador Alart, ¢ TOMORROW “DAUGHT CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and E| TODAY AND TOMORROW—OWEN MOORE “and _ALICE "MODERN MATRIMON O'HARA, in “FIGHTING Ronnd 27 And_exclusive reel, ‘A XNTIC' CITY BEAUTY PAG- CRANDALL'S BLOG CRANDALL’S Theater, 9th & E Sta. “CALIFORNIA = OR rHE GIMME GIRLS ARE HERE {nam. RIALTO ne- Warner Bros. Present AVERY HOPWOOD’S Broadway Sensation HE GOLD DIGGERS Made with the Assistance and Cooperation of o DAVID BELASCO and Bearing His Endorsement THEATER ABSOLUTELY Tonight Matinee at 8:15. Wed. & Sat, SAMHLUARRIS prasents LIN'S SECOND ANNUAL Slc lough. William Gaxton, ::"e'wmnm igia Men, Huth Pay en, erma; C {00 ctmers, nciuaing ooy Seters @ - THE ORIGINAL MUSIO BOX GIRLS. Next Sunday Seats Thuraday. GEORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS ‘With Elizabeth Hin, i In the mew American song amd dance show | Little Nellie Kelly Words and musio by George M. biic | Bt aledt By SE Nt nee | orld. Str. Charles Macalester For Mount Vernon, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extra) at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Boat Steam Heated PRESIDENT Ave at 11th—Main 667 8:30—Mats, Wed. & Bat., 2:30 “THE. CHAMPION” With John Litel and Edith King Best Seats~—Every Nite, 25¢-$1 Evmh F St at Tth. Fra: Tonight i g o OIS “THE OLD SOAK” (By Don Marquis) ‘With HARRY BERESFORD If It's at the Garriok, I FIREPROOF |3 CKANDALL’S e e 14tk and Col. Rd. _ SUNDAY. . PARROTT. in “FINGER CRANDALL’S Avenue Gramd 645 Pa. Ave. S.E TOMORROW—GLORIA SWAD BIUEBEARD'S EXGHTH WIFE GH VAUDEVI THEATRE DE LUXE ‘The American Comedienne IRENE FRANKLIN l Jerry Jarnazin at the P Character Sonss Unusual ’ GIBSON & CONNELLI l “Ome Night in Spring” J ‘‘A Dress Rehearsal:"” Brown & Se. dano; EA Lewry; Rhodes & Watso: Sultan; Assop's Fables; Topics; Pathe. Extra Added Attraction B. C. HILLIAM & 0. Minute) Revae Twe Sbows Dally, 3:15 & 8:15 Sunday Matines at 8 Phones: Main 4484, 44! 313 ARTISTS’ COURSE POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 Nov. 16—SHURA CHERKABSKY. Pianist. Nov. 27—Mme. MATZENAUER, Contraito; CLARENCE WHITEHILL, Bari- tone: Wagner Program. 6—FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist. . 20—RACHMANINOFF, ' Pianist, March T—Mume, GALLLCURCI, Boprano. PHILHARMONIC COURSE Oct. 28—LUCREZIA BORI, Spanish Prima Donna, Met, Opera; Costume Re- cital, April 4—Mme.' JERITZA. So Dec. S—VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN, Bisnist, World's Greatest Chopin ayer. Jan. 11—JOHN McCORMACK, Tenor. Feb. 26—JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violin Beason tickets, each course, $16, $13.50, $11, $8, plus war tax. WILSON-GREENE . SERIES Nov. 9—SALVI, World's Greatest Harpist, and DUNCAN DANCERS. . 21—JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist. 7—Mme. LOUISE HOMER, Contralto. 18—SOPHIE BRASLAU. Contralto. 15—Mme. FRIEDA HEMPEL, So- prano: Jenny Lind Concert. March 28 “MIECHA ELMAN, Violinist, Season, $11, $10, $9, $8, $6, Plus war tax, New York Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. BRUNO WALTER, Guest-Conductor. Five Tuesdays. Oct. 23 Nov. 13, Dec. 11. 15, Feb. Soloists—OLGA SAMAROFF, GEORGE ENESCO, Violinist CASALS, Cellist. Season, $12, On_sale ' Mrs.' Gre Droop's, 13th and Eo! Pianist: PABLO $7.50, $3, §8 ne's Concert Bureau, G osts. Main 6493, Film Features| CIRCLE =95 Pa. AveTrahoon Coolec. H. Ince MacLEAXN, A MARGURITE LA MOTTE R. L A ELITE lfl_h“ Sereet and v CAN'T FOOL_YOU TRUXTO “BAVU."” Our |f_ToBoirD." " NEW STANTON °:2 0 In Richard “Omar the Tentmaker MIGHTY! MAGNIFICENT! GORC LIBERTY 378 © Tankington's "PENROD AND. SAM AMERICAN *t 5t and B LAve. WHERE_THE NORTH BEGIN: featuring Rin-Tin- Tin Gth&C Sts. N B, CRANDALL'S Arotiec reanist 'm\mmm\\f 0! N KERRY, in CRANDALL'S 2o Tomss SATURDAY AT 2 OTHY DE- HAMPTON and AWFUL_LAR- ] Aud SNUB POLLARD, in HE MYSTERY MAN. COSMOS o Show, l‘ to 11 VAUDEVILLE Gordon Kibble and his Black and White Orchestra The Primrose Four 1.000 Pounds of Harmony Billy Miller & Co. The & Post . Coogan & Casey ‘Bidding Her Good Night Gardner & Aubrey A Musical Surprise Chas. Ledegar ‘Who_Always ‘‘Cleans Up" SUPER PEO’I‘OPL,A;Y “Blmkey A Riot of /ith Hoot (Ed) Gllmm And Short Subjects Daily Prices, 22c_and 3Sc - MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 First Presentation on Any Stage STEADFAST * A Vital American Play of Today, With FrankMcGlynn &LeonaMorgan { SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW Night_and Sunday, 36c _and .59 the famous police_dog. CAROLINA 11tk £ ¥, C; Ave SE. TOM M “THREF_JUMPS AHFEAD. RAPHAEL at O Streets N.W 3 ODAY AND TOMO) ROW, DOUGLAS ~FAIRB. i ““ROBIN HOO! T Hyattsville, ARCADE THEATER " =t § AND TOMORRO! £ S latest Paramount feature. NE'ER DO WELL," by RE: Comeds. Conn. Avenue & CHEVY CHASE ORI S0, E MORROW—D. W. GRIFFITH'S ‘WA HARD BAR TAKOMA 3th nnd Dutternut Sta. TODAY AND TOMORROW. MARION DAST HOOD WAS PRINC WERE VALIAN and LON CHANEY. 1349 WisconsinAv. DUMBARTON MARY MILES MINTER, in_“DRUMS OF FATE, m“u.: 911 H Sireet N.E. D. W. GRIFFITH'S “THE BIRTH OF A NATION.” At 6:30 and 8:45 P.M. OLYMPIC 1431 Street N.w. LAST DAY—TOM MEIGHAN and LILA LEE Kyne's “HOMEWARD BO LARRY _SEMON, in CABARET."” REGENT 15tk and Calif. Sts. N.W. AGNES AYRES, in “THE HEART RAIDER.” Her devilish pranks stunned him, her daring clothes shocked him—the man to whom all women were like poison. HIPPODRO! VIDOR, in WOMAN 535 Sth St. S.E. NEW MEADE S, BART, in “THREE WORD BRAND. HOME 1230 C Street NE EXCIT! N.E. LL THE BROTHERS with BILLIE DOVE Sth&N.Y.Av.N.W. FLORENCE “CONQUERING THE NIGHT.” DANCING. STUDIO_NEAR CAPITOL. 299 First.st. N.E. Day Phone Main 8155 Thorough instruction in Fox Trot, Tango, by appointment only. Class ecom- mences Oct. 5. Children’s class Oct. 6. 14° Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. Frank. 6306. We teach you to dunce in a Private and class. Reduced rates, * Entertainment for the whe RS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 11 Friday, 8' to pm. Private lessons by appointmeut.. Pho | Feaikiin 8367, _ Established 1909, ' YOUTHFUL FOLLIES." TONIGHT POLI’S %% Playing ' Shubert Attractions LEE SHUBERT Presents MR.LEO DITRIGHSIEIN IN RIGHT MIGHT A Melodrama of Old Spain By Pedro Calderon de La Barca ‘With songs & incidental music By Winfield P. De Long EVES., §0¢ to 2.50. THURS. MAT. fte to 1.50. SAT. MAT. §0¢ to 2.00. GLOVEK'S, 618 32nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES- sons any time, 70c. Course, 4 priv., § class, $4 Guar. results. ', Fine environments.” W. _1125. Franklin_1435-W No._§ Dupont Girclw GLADYSE WILBUR ‘Dupont Studio Fanoy, Toe Ballet. m, Children’s (lasses DAVISON’S Teach you to dance correctly in 8 few Prof. _ Mts. lessons Strictly 1320 M St. N.W. any hour. Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins 1141 Conn. ave.’ Fr. 3008-1. Ballroom and a1l branches ¢2 stege dancing correctly taught dulte and chitdren. Newly decorated sl vl for private_dances. Edw. F. Miller Studio Ty x a] Attractive mv- u‘::i Ppleasing Class_Commentes. October 17, 8:80 P.M. Mx.LmyH.Thaer mipg of his studio LLEQOM DANGIN ent combinati BAI ions and Walts, _Argentine Tango, ‘Walts. , Interpretive, t and’ Eccentric, te fessons. Adults and children Aes-