Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 40

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule: of Nincless News aiidl Enleetatnont. | LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Vo~ (435 Meters). 3:25 p.mi.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special items. 4 .m.—Dairy market report. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program. WJH—Willlam_P. Boyer, Co. (373 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Musical program; mar- reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of A (460 Meters). § p.m.—Children's hour, by Marletta Stockard Albion. § p.m.—"“The Battle of the Streets,” by J. Rowland Bibbins, consulting traffic engineer of the American Au- tomobile Association. $:10 p.m.—Son& recital by Ramona Newman, lyric soprano. _Program (a) “Lilac (Rnchn\:\nlnofl}: (b) “A arden 1s a Lonesome Thing” (Alma Goatley); () “Where Blossoms Grow" (Gertrude Sans Souci), (d) “Ritournelle” (Chaminade) p.m.—Piano Program \|n~\ ette” (D'Albert), (Percy Grainger), (Chaminade). 8:40 ong re Pennebaker, tenor. davis” (Claspon), Ke merica by Helen votte and Irish tunes “Autumn” tal by John P. Program: a) (b) “T'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby” (Clay), (c) aria from “L’Elisir d’Amore” (Donizetti). 8:50 p.m.—"The Futu of Commer- cial Aviation,” by Col. H. H. Hartney of the General Airways System. al by Audrey soprano. Katherine piano. Program: (a) Mother Taught “4- Birthday Iyric at the My 5 pm. ash. (Debussy). (Chopin), (e) 0 p.m Johnson, lyric ‘eber at the (Curr (Phillipp). ital b: soprano. piano. Program n); (b) “The Wind's in tt); (c) aria from John P. (a) ng, g), recital by Pennebake! . Pregram: “The Foggy Dew” (Fox), (b) Sing, Birds on the Wing” (Jutt ong 8:25 p.m.—Myrtle E. Schiffman, in readings and dialect stories. 8:45 p.m.—Premier Male Quartet. 9 to 10 p.m.—Browning, King and Company’s Wednesday Night Dance. WOR—Newark (455 Meters). 6:15 p.m—Talk on Girls' Scout meet, by Mrs, Frederick Eddy. 6:45 p.m.—"Radio for the Layman,” by Albert E. Sonn. $ p.m.—Katia Brickman, pianist. 8:15 p.m.—Waldemar Kaempffert, scientist and lecturer, to lecture on “Scientific American. 30 p.m—Katia ‘Brickman, pianist. :45 p.m. ‘Some Experiences of an Efficiency anlneer," by Harrington Emerson.. 9 p.m—Jimmie Clark's White Way Entertainers. 10 p.m.—Cosmopolitan Trio. MOTORIST IS KILLED WHILE FIXING LIGHTS Paul Gardnmer Struck by Car Driv- en on Baltimore Boulevard by Charles Linthicum. to Paul Gardner, fifty years old, St. Helena avenue, Baltimore, M was fatally injured on the Washing- ton-Baltimore boulevard near Ber- wyn last night by the automobile of Charles Linthicum, residing at Ber- wyn. He died at Casualty Hospital three hours later from concussion of ithe brain and other injuries Gardner, driver of a motor had_stopped on the road to adj is headlights, and it was while ma ing the adjustment that Linthicum car came along and struck him. The Prince Georges county authori- ties were notified and may conduct an inquest. Gardner w in_the em- ploy of Joseph Lockey, Baltimore business man. ACCEPTS PRECEDENT. MDaugherty Says Ohio War Frauds Case Helps United States. A decision by Federal Judge of Ohio in a war fraud case growing out of the construction of Camp Sater truck, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. The Sufety Paptysa <> Some poets_ sing of roses red, of | pansies growing in a bed, of buds thut unto_blossoms burst, but still T sing of Safety First. Some bards stand up for fabled gods, for satyrs, nymphs and other frauds; but, hav- ing primed myself with wurst, I tuie, my harp to Safety First. If T by singing can persuade some re,fkleu thought to others’ rights when “a thought to others’ right< when scorchmg up the pike o’ nights, me- thinks ‘twill cut but little . grass ‘if I let crimson roses pass. 1f I by simple, homely runes can check the gait of speeding loons, and thu§ the undertaker rob, and save the gore- ner a job, my efforts you will not de- ride- if I let fragrant lilies slide. Oh, there are tons and tons of sOME- th‘l will- endure_through ages lgng; if you are suffering for pomes-turnéd out by great and lofty domes, you'll find a million on the shelves; roll up your sleeves and help yourselves. But few of all the searing, odes dis- cuss the traffic on the roads. No Milton warns the flying kids against the speedy car that skids. No Shakespeare plies a savage goad upon the skate who hogs the road. Such bards in grandeur were im- mersed; they gave no heed to Safety First. (Copyright.) WALT MASON U. S. MAKES KNOWN POSITION ON TANGIER Note Says Only Interest in Com- ing Conference Is Protection of Its Rights. The State Department yesterday 20 through the embassies in London, Paris and Madrid to .the British, French and Spanish foreign offices and which presents informal- Iy the position of the Washington government with relation to the com- ing conference in Paris to th future status of Tangier. of the communication follows: “This government has noted with interest that the experts now confer- London with regard to fthe i question of Tangier have decided that a plenary conference for the: feter- ation of the future status of Tangier While this govefiment has no po litical interest in Morocco, it is a‘ party to the act of Algeciras, under which of ‘the United States made public the cammunication segt } October The text| TODAY’S. AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—“The . Awful Truth," comedy; Ina Claire, 2:30 and 860 p.m. BELASCO—“Mary the 3rd,” a mod- ern romance, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—“Miss Rae Samuels and Alvé Tiverio," vaudeville, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"To the Last Man,” ple- ture and vaudeville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—"The Six-Fifty,” at l 7:40 and 9:55 p.m. POLI'S—"“Whispering Wires, a mys- tery drama, at 8:20 p.m. GAYETY—“Giggles,” burlesque, 2:15 and 8:15 pam s RIALTO—'The Acquittal.” at 11:40 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 UMBIA—Gloria _Swansos at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3: 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. PALACE—"“The Eagle Feather,” at ;1 5 a.m., 1:25, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:45 i METROPOLITAN. of Ven- at| 9320 p.m. AMBASSADOR—Bryant washburn. in “Temptation,” continuous from 6:30 to 11 p.n. CENTRAL—Daughters f h Rich, %, e 50, 4:35, 6:20, CR.A\DALL'S—Vlnr) Sarr, In“Loyal Lives," at 11:20, 0, POLICE LIEUTENANT SUED. $5,000 Demanded for Alleged Un- lawful Search of Home. James L. Giles, lieutenant in charge of the Tenleytows precinct, was sued vesterday for $5,000 damages in the | District Supreme Court by Henry | Smart and hi wife, Emma Smart, for alleged unlawful search of their | home, 4 Belt road, August 1 1last. The | plaintiffs say they were occupying | the property as a dwelling and were; in peaceful possession when the of- ficer wantonly and against their Tights invaded their home and con- ducted a search in the presence of a number of persons to the great humil- fation of ‘the plaintiffs. Attorney George R. Sheriff appears for the plaintiffs. SOUTHEAST 1 $4,950 Very Small Cash Payment Balance Like Rent This attractive bay-window brick home in this D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER AMUSEMENTS. 24,7 1923: DIFFICULTIES OF SPIRIT COMMUNION Bubject of Lecture by ALFRED H. TEKRY Followed by Bpirit Messages Wednesda; th, the- Play otee, 814N 8L, 248 CHICKEN AMALE CHILI ‘WAFFLES Open till 11 P.M. Hearthstone Restaurant’ HOME OF GOOD OCOOKING 53613tk 8¢, N.W., Two deors south of ¥ YES S Rn st wibt E. Morrison Paper Co. in' Blank Books. Business Opportunities —is one interesting fea- ture of The Star’s Classi- fied Section. What advertised under this heading is carefully cen- sored so that the offer- ings made can be relied upon. If you have an opportunity you want to put forward—or if you are seeking an oppor- tunity—make use of this AMUSEMENTS. g 1AM, RIAL'I'OM M == DON'T TELL YOUR FRIENDS ' = HOW IT TURNS OUT % Universal Presents THE / ACQUITTAL Featuring ORMAN KERRY CLAIRE WINDSOR S7SPECIAL ATTRACTION™ EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ONLY + AUTHENTIC PICTURES = PAPYRUS w ZEV Z= ORCHESTRA COMEDY NEXT WEEK -wg —NOTE— A MORE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE THAN—A LADY OF QUALITY HAS NEVER BEEN IN WASHINGTON AT LOEW’S ‘ALAC _F STREET AT 13ta TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro Presents =™ EAGLE'S = FEATHER 4 western love-drama that is di 5ferent! Based on the Cosmopol finlflfllllflflllllflllllll||IIIII!IlIlIIIIIJI!IIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIll"' l I FAVENUEABQYENINTH* Recognized Headliners in VAUDEVILLE Choos Prese; “A Ring Tangle” A Oflm‘dz Pl-l With Music, Beaumont Sisters Supported by Matty Milestone, in Comedy, and Dance. Mallia-Bart & Co. “‘The Baggage Smashers.”” Frank & Barron The Hick sad the Chick. Wyomlng Duo eze From_the West. J ack Little And His Little Piaso, Last Vaudeville Show Starts 9:20 ER:PHOTOPLA Paramount Presents Zane Grey's “To the Last Man” Lois Wilson, Richard Dix and Cast. Continuous _Show, 1 to 11 B.M, “Popular_Prices”—28c to 5dc. ARTHUR SMITH, Inc. presents “Willy, | @Z[]YIZQSTQT The Eminent Violinist and Composer | INa ional Theater, Oct. 25—4:30 Tickets: 00, $1.50, $1.00 1 A g SHUBERT - BELASCO | Direction Lee and J. J. Shubert Better than “The First Year” and “Nice People” — Harold W. Phillips, Times. | Rachel Crothers' most. delight-! ful comedy of youth, Bargain Matinee TODAY Best Seats, $1.50 NEXT MONDAY-SEATS TOMORROW 'GRACE GEORGE ALL ALONE SUSIE | The best comedy Miss George has had for years. You'll llk. ___the play—you'll love Susie! ARTISTS’ COURSE POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 Nov. 16—SHURA CHERKASSKY. Pianist. Nov. 27—Mme. MATZENAUER, Centralto cun:ucz WHITERILL, Bari- tone: Wagner First American Appearance FAMOUS SISTINE CHOIR m Iu MONSIGNOR RELLA Director POLY'S THEATER ¥, Oct. 28 4130 Seats now on sale et Mrs, Greene's Con- cert Bureau, 1300 G Street. Main 6493, - 27\’ 1030 A M. 10.30 P M. OCTOBER 207 Feb. 6—TRITZ KAETSLER" Viotinat, Feb. 20—RACHMANINOFF, Pianist March 7—Mme. GALLI-CURCI, Soprano. PHILHARMONIC COURSE Qct;, 23—LUCREZIA BORI, Soprans. April 4-Mme JERITZA Dec, 3—VLAD] S tway, Greatest Chopin’ Player. Jan. 11—JOHN McCORMACK. Tenor. Feb. 26—JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist, Season tickets, each course, $18, $18.50, $11. $8, plus war tax. WILSON-GREENE SERIES Nov. 9—SALVI. World's Greatest Harpist, and DUNCAN DANCERS. 21—JOSEF HOFMANN. Pianist '—Mme. LOUISE HOMER, Contralto. 18—SOPHIE BRASLAU, 'Contralte. 16—Mme. FRIEDA HEMPEL, Bo- prano; Jenny Lind Concert. March 28 MISGHA ELMAN, Viounist, Sexson, $11, 310, $5, 88, $8, plus war tax. " Concsrt uresu. 13th and G. M. 6483 feature of Star Classified service. Sherman will prove more helpful than harmful to the government in prose- h cases, in the opinion of v _General Daugherty. Judge Sater had required the gov- jernment to_make its petition against | jthe Camp Sherman contractors more | excellent) tan Magarine story! With KIRKWOOD—MARY ALDEN LESTER CUNEO—ELINOR FAIR LIGE _CONLEY COMEDY (¢) “When I Awake” (Finden). 10 p.m.—Concert by the Hawaiian Quintet—Pearl Hargitt, Flsie Sham- non, Alfio Carta, Salvatore Carta and Charles L. Hargitt. Program: "Hawi Poni, (b) pnolulu_ 3 “Isle of Paradi: (d) ‘U a Like 3 n_rights and privileges | in Tangier. This government takes this occasion to remind the govern ments participating in the conference | that its Yunda { mental interest in Tangler is to main-{ tain the principle of the open door— | location contains six large i1l rooms and bath. Back yard to paved alley. To be papered and painted throughout. _ Stoves, roof and plumbing firs class condition CONVENTION HALL Mrs. Droop’s, Students’ Concert Because Star Classi- A% fied Ads are so thor- oughly read and the i 5 CRANDALL'S, Lik (&) kaha Hoi ulu Hula Girl,” (g) “Hilo, loha Oe.” e and ny (469 Meters) WOAP — Ch DISTANT STATIONS. Al Programs Scheduled for Standard Time. WaZ—New York (453 Meters). Peter in.Shadowland, story Smith Vincent. Eastern p.m. i s p.m. Anne Lewis. “The Progress of the m.—Josef Wolfe, baritone. .m.—“What the Bus Is Doing Means of Transportation,” by »sef Wolfe, baritone. The Futyre of Staten Anning Proll. p.m.—Julius Richter, violinist. Calophone congert by m.—Julius, Richter, violinist. ara Guly, valaphone. WGY—Scheneotady (850 Meters). Bilent. WWJI—Detroit (516 Meters). £:30 p.m.—Vocal program by pupils of Mrs. nche Lyons. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). “Silent Loulsville ‘(400 Meters). strand. Theater Or- mong Home Folks"; ater organ. to 10 p.m.—Courier-Journal historical episode. 8:30 quartet; WRBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 0 p.m.—Concert by Sam S. 0 to 11:45 p.m.—Texas Hotel Or- chestra WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). : ucational progra ture by Clyde G. Kern; music. 30 p.m.—Sandman's visit. 50 p.m—Weather forecast. 8 p.m.—Educational lecture to farm- er: p.m.—Pipe organ Mar- garet Knicl, soprano. 11 p.m.—Artist musical program. recital; KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or- chestra. p.m.—Literary program by p.m.—Children’s period. 8 p.m.—Farmer market reports. 8:15 p.m.—Address of interest to p.m.—Special program to be announ KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). Bedtime story. usical program; t; Mary Lee, so- " Kaney, specialty 9 9:58 Herbie Min ano; A. W. act 10:05 p.m.—Reviews of the books by Llewellyn Jones. latest WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. 7 p.m.—“Waves and Wave Motions,” Edward H. Goodrich. 7:30 p.m.—Twilight tales; “First Aid in Minor Injuries,” by Dr. Joseph P. Derby; humorous program. 8 p.m.—Concert by Gertrude F. Phil- brick, contralto; WBZ Trio. 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups, by Orison S. Marden. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 5 to 5:30 p.m.—Howard Theater Or- chestra. 6 p.m.—] kets. 2 6:30 p.m—Burgess bedtime story, by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. News; sport summary; mar KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). 8 p.m.—Abergh's concert. Orchestra. 12 p.m.—Rodemich's Orchestra. it (309 Meters). 5 p.m.—Crosley Forum and piano solos. Silent. ‘WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters, 7 p.m—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; roll call. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). Silent. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Program by Helen Ryan, violinist; Rosalind Ross, mezzo soprano; Ruth Picker, pianist and Enid Wolf, soprano; Chris Traynor, tenor; Jack Sheehan, baritohe; Fred Whitehouse, tenor; Billy Joyee, plan- ist. 7:30 p.m—Daily sport ¢glk; by Thornton Fisher. 7:40 p.m.—Estelle Carey, lyric so- prano. 7:50 p.m.—Talk by John A. Mec- Sparran. 8 p.m.—Premier Male Quartet. > $:20 p.m.—Estelle Carey, lyric so-} »rano. Potomac | Halloween Foods and{ nite and e Mr. Daugherty ared the decision “in the main tained the contention of the gov. !ernment to the funda ion in cl ble terms.” » defendants had asked for dis- { missal of the suit because a provision }in their contract made final and bind- ling upon the government the action iof the inspecting officer, but, M Daugherty said. this contention w denied by Judge who declared |such a construction would deny the government a right of appeal to the court LOGGING CAMP IN FILM. { Public School Classes to See How Lumberjacks Work. ixth grade visual instruction s of the public schools will be glven a lesson mext week on “Wi ter Logging in the White Mountains. The film will show how timber of the White mountain national forest in New Hampshire is utilized, and how the lumberjacks live and work. The picture was made by the forest service and was selected to lead the ! thought of the pupils from the local trees they are learning to identi to the trees of the forest community It also correla with their study of North America, illustrating a por- tion of the lumber industry The film will be shown in the se eral Crandall neighborhood theaters. The classes that are to view it hav ! been instructed to know the-location of the White mountains, where lumbering is done and!to know the names greatest lumber-producing the country. in Canada of the two states -/ MRS. M. VINALL AT HEAD. ficers for Corhing Season. Officers of St. Vincent's Auxiliary for the coming season have been elected as follows: Mrs. M. Vinall, president; Mrs. Joseph McEnerney, vice president ; Miss A. JenKins, treasurer, and Miss Mary Devlin, secretary. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party for the orphans at St. Vincent's. Committees were named to take charge of the annual ball at | the gymnasium early Catholic University in January. were offered for Sister Rosalia, who | died last month. Sister, Rosalia was su- perior of the institution at the time of the founding of the auxiliary. —— e According to Peron, the famous French fashion expert, the cleverest designer today is an English Polly Tree. Though only ur years old, Miss Tree has taken the Parisian world of fashion by storm with her wonderful gown designs. and she is said to command the largest salary of any woman in her profession. - RADIO - Sets and Parts —that, are guaranteed. You cannot afford to miss. THE NEW FEDERAL ‘We invite your inspection ‘Wm. P. Boyer Co. Open Eveningsy 812 13th St. Main 7987 find out | in! St. Vincent'’s Auxlliary Elects Of-K At the close of the meeting prayers ' that the equality of commercial opportuni nd to secure adequate ! protection " for the life, liber and | property of its citizens as stated in' its ratiflcation of the act of Algecira It presumes that at m- férthcoming | conference nothing will be done nterfere with the maintenance ofsth above mentioned or the interests of the, United principles i i | ones. €0 This is a real opportunity to own n home. J. Dallas Grady, 322 Maryland Bldg. 1410 H St. N | Main 727 to be printed. i The editor gets articles instead of carefully written contributions. better “‘ideas’’ and a book on house organs. “‘suggestions’ results are so definite is why the Star prints MORE of them every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” “~.is a Star Branch Office Sick house organs take a long time to die The firs]: six issues of a house organ or company magazine are usually good Thenfthé interest in the magazine begins to taper off. Notso many people come forward with things for Issuing the magazine becomes an irksome job instead of interesting work. Somebody suggests that it is costing too much. Nobody wants to stop it and nobody has time to improve it, and so it goes on from month to month, lacking vitality but still struggling. House organs are good advertising, and, properiy managed, are good investments; but there are ways to make them valuable that must be followed. S. D. Warren Company has prepared This book Is Your Coal Bin Well Filled? This question is of interest to many, manysolks, But @ question of more gital’ importance vould “be, <ls Your bank account growing?”’ Wifh a_sub- stantial amownt deposited to your ac- count, coal bills*will gwot worry you. Open An Account Now! ANK OF . COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. better paper printing . D. WARREN COMPANY WARREN'S = STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS | Warren’s Standard Printing Papers are Distributed by STANF! QRD PAPER COMPANY 12151221 C STREET NORTHWEST | WASHINGTON, D. C.. Telephones: Main 3857-3888-3869 waswritten after a study of the methods - and objectives of firms issuing suc- cessful magazines of thistype. Copies of this book may be obtained without charge from .paper merchants who sell Warren’s Standard Printing Papers. BOSTON, MASS! *‘Running Wil News—Toples—Overture = I LOEW’S OLUMBI l STREET AT 12th 30 a. m.—11 p. o NOW PL1 G Paramount Presents GLORIA SWANSON In Ker latest and qrmuu acreen production! “ZAZA” 4 Teve-drama of the boulsvards Paris, with 3 'AR —MARY THURMAN FERDINAND GOTTSCHALK Comedy—Overture—Ete. EXTRA!—EXTRA! Intermational News Pictures of the Famous Race Clasaic ZEV AND PAPYRUS [METROPOLITAN] F AT 10th’ THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS NORMA TALMADGE Conway Tearle, Beery, Courtemny a Cast of Twenty and an Ensemble of Thousands, in Her Supreme Triumph— ASHES OF VENGEANCE Special World Survey. Prelude, “Polonaise Militaire” W (Chopin) ‘Washington's Finest Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin Conducting CRANDALL'S e rooon 18th St TODAY_BRYANT W A Novak. GEORGE 051 FIOHTING BLOOD. Romai ! RANDALL'S (ENTRAT 9th Bet. D and E T(_‘rl‘I,‘A\Y = nd GAS- THE mrn. mns = “THE e Course Auspices Community Center Dept. of the Publie Schools FIVE FRIDAY EVENING CONCERTS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, S:30 P.M. Nov. Z3—WMME. FRANCES ALDA. Prima_Donna_Soprano. Metropolitan Opera Dee. 14—MM D’ALVAREZ, Con- tralto. Feb, 1—TOSCHA SEIDEL, Violinist Feb. 20—0SSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Pianist and Conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra | March 14—TITO SCHIPA, Tenor PRICES—SEASON, $5, On Sale Mrs. Greene! Droop's, 13th and G 35, 34, $3.50 Concert ' Burea sts. Main 6493. Film Features NEW MEADE o35 Sth St. S.E. RS and MADGR DOONE. JOHN BOW BELLAMY, in “LORNA CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Av \ sk Gap sud & Sin FGARON, HBRES o Country Store. 18t St. AMERI ey SY RUTH MILLER TMAKER." TES _ POST. 'OMAR, THE CRANDALL’S TODAY AN CARR, " Comedy, Savoy Theater CRANDALL,S 14th and Col. Rd. MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P.M. SUNDAY TODAY MRS ACB REID, in “HUMAN WRECKAGE.” And HARRY POLLARD, in “IT'S A 9th & E_Sts, ARY BUILD. " in WHISPERING WIRES A Melodramatic Ten Stefke That Buszes With Thrij | STARTING SUNDAY—SEATS 'mumuv . 00 10 92,50, * 50 to §1.50. Sat. Mat., 500 to anonu Tn:nm A-.I-ml." MATINERS SEATS WED, & BAT.. !TOMORROW GEORGE. M. COHAN presents The Internationslly Sucoessful Oomedy | SoTHiS s Low LORDON ACTORS’ FUND BENEFIT Friday, Oct. 26, at 3 P. M. 50 STARS IN A GAELA ARRAY OF NEW PLAYS MUSIC DANCING SEATS NOW. AT BOX OFFICE 83 to 81 (no tax) GIFT.” RISCILLA DEAN, Avenue Grand TOMORROW- CRANDALL'S j3reneg Grand “DRIFTING. MATS_ 2 P.M. DAILY, DAY, RS, WALLACE REID and REWOOD, in “HUMAN PRISCILLA DEAN, in " And LEE MOEAN, “THY BUSHER.™ 7§ Apollo T CRANDALL'S Amimmicseer “E SATURDAY AT BARA LA MARR and THE M, in LEr TE TOMORROW — JACK HOXIB and MARY_PHILBIN WHERE IS THIS WEST. CRANDALL’S MATINE York Theater Ga.Ave&QuebecSt. SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. PHILBIN TOMORROW — OWEN LEATRICE JOY. JOE LEVITT “GIGGLES" » THI DE LUXE GREAT STARS SHARE TOP Biue Streak of Vaudeville” "’EI. RAE SAMUELS \ Special Songs With uull-x Y Lyries. The Emcyclopedic Artist ALBA TIBERIO The Girl Who Ddes Everything ,\ For Mount Vernon, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extra) at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. _lol( Steam Heated . - C. Ave. S.E. " with An All-Star Cast. EMPIRE %1% - | SEMON Com- THE Also LARRY WHAEL 9th at O Street N.W. TODAY AND TOMOR- ROW-—GLORTA BEARD'S EIGHTH CHEVY CHASE 3% Conn. Ave. Mat. Mon.-Wed.-Sat. TODAY AND TOMORROWEARL WLL LIAMS and WaANDA HAWLEY IDASTERS o LIGE mm TAKOMA THEATER: =2 Dot ternut .. TODAY AND TOMORROW-—RICHARD BAR’ HLL“FM with DOROTHY GISH, HT SHAWL." Comedy, M kfnngram. 18th & California SHIRLEY MASON, N TIC un Wikconsin Ave. DUMBARTON OLYMPI GLORL RD Ave. and N. Cap. HE MAN HUNTER.” A thrilling story of the great northwest. Surprise night: 14, 1st prige; a . 3rd ' prize and b i Comedy, “THE ARTIS' HlPPODROME"“.fi.T STEwARY, “B WORDS, DAN CING. Frankiin_1495-W § Dupont Circie GLADYSE WlLBUR Dupont Studio Fancy, Toe Ballet. Baliroom, Qhildren's ¢lar o3 JLOVER'S, 613 22nd N.W.—PRIVATE LI& any time, 76¢. Course, 4 priv., 3 clags, results.”_Fine environments e oy : Ca!llerme e Balle, 719 9th St. N. W Frank. 6506. We teach you to dance in » few lessons. Private and class. Refuced rates. * Rightway School of Dumu, 514 1%th 8t. N.W. (Neer 2 Private lessons. FOX trot, walta, duevstep. . No appointment required. - Hoirs, 10'a.m., 10 p. DAVISON’S Prof. Mr ™ st Teach you to_dance correctly dn & fev Tessonm. Strigtls 1329 private, any hour. Main 1732, Class’ and Dance Saturday Evenings with Orchestra Mu; Season’s new dances—'"Bambalina Fox Tro American Tango,” all_the latest vm.gsm. W. PROF. ASD MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1123 10th n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 to1l m. Private lessous by appontment. - Phone Franiiin 8567. Establisbed 1600, Edw. F. Miller Studio 1228 Conn. Ave. ¥r. 8387/ Thursdays, & to 6, tango lessomh’ for ad- vanced dancers. Class ballroom dancing_Wed. évi STUDIO NEAR CAPITOL, 229 1st N. Day Phone M. 6135 Thorough {nstruction 1n Fox Trot, Walts axd ppointment _only. 5, l To0E Y ame Commences. October 19, 8 p.m.