Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 32

'BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News- and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. | NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, V., (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJH—William P. Boyer Co. (73 Meters). 3 to 4 pm—Music and features; market reports. ‘WMU—Doubleday-Hill - Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). ‘4:30 to 65.30 p.m.—Musical program. WCAP — Chesapeake nnd _Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters) 3 to 5 p.m.—Play by play descrip- tion 'of "the Brinceton-Navy foot ball game, broadcast from Baltimore. 7:30 p.m.—Songs by the guartet of the University.Glee Club of Brooklyn, Roosevelt Day PNIPLII. 8 p.m——Speech by Herman Hage- dorn, director of the Roosevelt Me- morfal Assoeiation. 8:10 p.m.—"Battle Hymn of the R e S LR e Robinson, sister of Col. Roosevelt. 8:30 p.m.—Speech by James R. Gar- fleld, Secretary of the Interior in Presi- dent Roosevelt's cabinet, = $:40 p.m.—“Integer Vitae” (Flem- ming), sung by the quartet of the University Glee Club of Brooklyn. +8:456 p.m.—Speech by Admiral lee. *9 to 10 p.m.—Program from Wash ington, D. C., under the auspices of the Navy League of the Uhited States. Speeches by prominent government officials and band congert by the United tates Navy Bfind, Charles Benter, conductor. This is the band that accompanied the late President Hardin ¥ U. S. Navy band to play ih Alaska. Program: Naval march, “Before l‘hP (Laurendeau); overture, 'Il( “Selections of Old march, “Sec’ Nav to Edwin Denby, United States Navy: S\ ces of the Planta- Who's Who in the “Gems from H (Sull n); nmrc}L' ars on a Field of Blue” | ted to the admiral of “The Star Spangled “Four Whit (Benter), dedic; the navy; finale, Banner. 10 to 11 the Ame! “Lucky p.m.—Dance program hy can Tobacco Company's orchestra ¥ 11 Program by Cimbel York city. Vincent | Lopez Orchestra, broadcasting d from the grill of the Hotel Penn vania, New York city. WRC—Radio Cornoration of America (469 Meters). ! 3 to 5 pm.—Silent during broad- | casting of the Princeton-Navy foot| ball game by WCAP. message from Mrs. George 05 minute 5:10 p.m. Platt, cont the piano (Finden), <hion developments of’ thel Winter. recital m by Louise Taylor at Dust” inder-y| g () the Review 5:35 - p.m the Sh Not Scen, (Gault) 0 pom — ers’ Wives of Yes- terday and Tods by Ma Rev- | nolds, household editor of Farm and Home | Not Seen” from “The Holy City”) Albion. form “The Holy DISTANT STATIONS. AU Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WIZ—New York (455 Meters). 6 p.m—“Uncle Wiggily Stories,” by | Howard p.m. Shevit. :45 p.m.—Harper Brother: 8 p.m.—Ralph Barber, bass. 8:15 p.m.—"The Taxicap as Boon or Menace,” by W. J. L. Banham. | Ralph Barber, bass. Health talk. vy day: Theodore Roose- | y celebration, speech by | Senator Calder, concert by the band of the U. S. S. Colorado. ri Income Taxes,” by Frank talk. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). | Closed in respect to the memory of Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 8 p.m.—Foot ball scores. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Strand Theater Orches- tra, “Just Among Home Folks"; Rialto Theater organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the E. J. Raque Orchestra, Navy day talk by | Dr. C. F. Haltegel, readings by Kathe- rine A. Hannan. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Old fiddlers from Renner. 12 p.m. to 1 a.m.—MacDowell Sis- ters, program of Hawalian music. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8 to 8:30 p.m.—Interaenominational Sunday school lesson by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Educational program; lecture by C. C. Hall; music Sandman’s visit. —Weather forecast. . “Life and Charac- Roosevelt,” by fis - | SHOWV TIZE Call at our Bank for a_ Beautiful Home Savings Bank Just the right thing for the Kiddies while at school. 1336 N. Y. Ave. to Alaska and was the fifst | | Will Discuss Plans for Educational { United States convened today at the | jin KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters: 6:16 p.m.—Dinner concert by Westinghouse Band. 7:30 p.m.—Richard Murphy, planist; Frank Sykes, reader. 8 p.m.—"Bringing the World to America.” 8:15 p.m.—Navy day program cele- brating the birthday of the late Col. | Roosevelt. the KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). 0 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 to 9:58 p.m.—Musical program; Herbie Mintz and Harry Geise is! Mary Lee, soprano; A. W. Kaney specialty act. 10:05 p.m.—"Under Lamp.” the Evening WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 7 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Ho- tel Kimball Trio. 7:30 p.m—Twilight tales; ing the World to America" Weok's Judge." 8 p.m.—Concert by Gertrude C“"I fora. moprano: Mra. Miriam M. Thom- =om, pianist 9" p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups by Orison S. Marden. ‘Bring- “This WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 5 to 5:30 p.m.—Howard Theater Or- chestra. 6 p.m.—News flashes; mary; markets. 8:30 p.m.—Burgess' “Bedtime Story,’ by Bonnie Barnhardt. 9 to 10 p.m,—Navy night; musical program. 11:46 radiowl sport sum- p.m—Navy night program; entertainment. KSD—St, Loulx (546 Meters). 9 p.m—Orchestral concert; organ recital; vocal and instrumental spe- clalties. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program dedicated to Navy day. _WIP—Philadelp] (300 Meters.) 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; roll call. “Our Bacterial Friends and ' by Louis Gershenfield. pm.—Florence Haeule, violin- ist; Herbert Howells, baritone. 3 p.m—A tabloid performance of | “Rigdlett Hilda, Reiter, soprano; Adgle Pack Kendle, .contraito; Frank Oglesby, tenor; Dr. 1. H. Lipschutz, | baritone; WIP Orchestra and chorus. 10:15 p.m.—Charlie Kerr and his or- chestra. WOR—Newnrk (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Music and_readings. 7:15 p.m, porting News Ub to the Minute red J. Bendel. ene Ingraham and his tra. .. —Address on Theodore Roose- by Mrs. William Curtis Dem- 0 p.m.—Thilip Neubury. tenor. 45 p.m.—Madeleine Hauff, lyric ecloratura soprano. Jane Beats alto. | Philip tenor. 30 p.ni—Madaleine Hauff, lyric coloratura soprano. ' 10:45 p.m.—Jane Beats, contralto. n-Navy foot ball t from Baltimore. | arolyn Tidgewell, soprano. pm.—Program same as MASOniu SERVICE BODY MEETS HERE Activities During Com- ing Year. The executive commission of the ! Masonic_Service Association of the| Raleigh Hotel, marking the opening | of the fourth annual meeting. The | association's regular sessions will be | held Monday and Tuesd: i Extension and broadening of the educational program of the Masonic | Service Association of the United | States was the subject of discuss.on, accordin to Harry G. Noves, past grand master of New Hampshire. chairman of the commission, who a: rived here yesterda “The Masonic Service Assoctation is but four years old,” Mr. Noves said, “and its outstanding accomplishments | have been put over in various states | the interest of the public free school system. Americanization, equal- ity before the law and various other| subjects contained in its schedule of | study. | “The mtanner of presenting the dif- | ferent subjects, both to the public at large and the Masonic fraternity, has been by public addresses by pick- ed men who are Masons and through motion pictures, made under the dl- rection of Masons. One of the mo- tion pictures recently finished deals with bolshevism, and is said to have carried a more telling message to the people than anything yet presented on_this subjec ve just what you want in Blank Books. E. Morrison Paper Co. _1009_Ponnaylvanis Ave. Holmead Pharmacy —Holmead and Otis N.w. isa Star Branch Office You'll find it lots han- dier to drop into the | francs | IR ‘ Tnding In | < ad .The auto dealer rends his beard, his_eyes are wet, his thoughts are weird. He has new cars upon floor, resplendent busses in his | store. They stand there, glittering like stars, the latest thing in motor cars; they're built to save the pre- cious gas, and they have windshields made of glass, the sills are formed of priceless steel, and there’s a brake on every wheel. The auto dealer views his boats and sounds some sad discordant notes, “If I cou!d sell my cars for' mon,” he sighs, “my busi- ness would be fun. But every pros- pect, every jake, has some-oid junk that I must take. I have to take in ancient carts that broke our rude forefathers’ hearts; old chugmobiles of fierce design, that crossed the plains in *49. The man who buys a modern suit can't trade in rags not worth a hoot; the gent who buys a kelly dear can’t trade in lids of yes- | teryear; the guy who buys cigars | today can’t trade in cabbage leaves or hay. In other avenues of trade men know_ the merchants must be paid in guilders, kopecks, marks or or coin accepted by the banks, but when man comes to buy a bus he makes a most unseemly fuss if T won't take, the same as cash, his wornout van that's gone to smash. And this is why I some- times tear my shirt, my whiskers and my hair.” WALT MASON. (€opyright.) RADIO NEWS When the Navy and Princeton grid- | iron teams clash this afternoon in the new stadium in Baltimore radio foot ball fans will receive a running account of the game through WCAP, the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company station. “Sandy” Hunt, Cornell, 65, now a member of the staff of the Newark Sunday Call, will describe each play from the sidelines for WCAP and | WEAF In New York. | The unusual feature of the trans- | mission {s that neither broadcasting statlon is located in the city where | the game is being played. Long-dis- tance telephone wires will connect ! WCAP with the microphone at Bal- | timore and other telephone circuits | will conriect WCAP with WEAF ! “Bill" McNeary, also of the ) wark | Sunday Call, will assist - Hunt | during the game. i Several Washington radio fans were | quick to take issue with th state- ment of H. McArthur that th silent night proposal is ridiculous and selfish. Letters received by the radio editor today, in answer to Mr McArthur's communication published | in this column yes v, indicate | that there is a desire on the part of some listeners for a silent night. | Robert H. Hiller of 457 Park road| believes that there are many sets that | cannot pick up distant stations while t!fic local stations are broadcasting. The owners of such sets, he said, should not be forced to buy extra| equipment in order to tune out the local stations. He wants a silent night. An instrument to cut out the local stations, D. F. Garrettsen of 1438 ode Island’ avenue _northwest writes, costs about . $12.50. “Many persons have requested a silent night and why not at least try 112" he asks WCAP received the following letter from Joseph L. Dugan, 75 Lawton javenue, Clarendon, Va.: . In our family we have two radio receiving sets, one a three-tube and the other a crystal. Each and every member of the family is an enthusiastic fan, and we get more enjoyment listening than trom any other source. We have been following the radio news in the papers, especlally with respect to a silent night, limita- tion of time, etc., referred to in various letters. It is our firm be- lief that most of it is “destructive” criticism, and I am writing you to ask in the name of the radio fans as a whole, and not a selfish few, to pay no attention to these un- just attacks and continue your Very fine programs as at present. The Le Paradis entertainments on Thursday and Saturday evenings are especially enjovable. and, on the whole, I think we get as good programs_as any “section of the country. I say this with the belief that I get as many out-of-town stations as any one. The Children’s EYES hould be taken the greatest care of. If your little ones complain sbout the eyes consult us at once. No More Leese Glasses Cost | Than the Ordinary Kjnd. | OPTICAL CO. | M.A. LEESE °5oar < Brme 712 11th Street! A Twenty Ton Hydraulic Press Has ‘Been installed at the Dikeman Plant, 115-117 3d St. SW. Holmead Pharmacy with your Classified Ads for The Star if you live in that neighborhood than to come way down town with them. The cost will be the same—and in- sertion will be given promptly. The Star prints MORE Classified ads than all the other gapers here combined ecause of the results they get. v/ “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Is Now On Sale At All 912 F St. N.W., 519 14th 431 Per Gallon.. Per Quart .. THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASE E G {1539 Wisconsin avenu ON, BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:60 o'clock; John 8. M. Zimmermann, di- ector. March, erty’ Overture, “Fra’ Diavalo”. Auber Two songr— (a) “Within Your Eyes, Love,” (b) “The Way to Your Heart"”. Scenes from gi “Elisir d’Amour” . ...Donizetti Fox trot, “Love, My Heart Is Calling You"......:.Cooper Waltz popular, “For Old Times’ Sake". Klickman Finale, “Chick-a-Dee”. ... Breau “The'Star Spangled Banne S — DOG BITES EACH OF FIVE PERSONS ON RIGHT LEG A big white dog ran amuck yester- day afternoon, biting at least five persons and possibly others during the course of its travel from 1st and N streets northwest to 3s5th and M streets, Foliceman J, ). Redman of the tenth precinct finally located the dog at 3511 M strect and killed it An. ex- amination st the bureau of ‘animal fndustry, Department of Agriculture, showed it suffering from rabies. Those bitten were attacked in every D. case in the right le They were Miss Lillle Waters of the Cor- | dova apartments, Casandra Stewart colored, twenty-nine, of 241 N street; | Moyer - 'Levy, thirty nine, of 2927 M| street; Deall Wheeler, thirty-five, of John Dexter, three years old, of 28 Bryant stree NAVY SEEKS LABORERS. Two hundred applications for em- ployment in the rating of ‘laborer, common,” will be distributed by the labor board at the Washington navy vard, starting Monday, it was an-| nounced today. The purpose is to| create an eligible list from which ap- | pointments will be made to All va-| netes as they ocetur. Rates of pay for this classification are §4.00 and $3.20 per diem. Age limits are from eighteen to seventy years An Outline the Truss BY WILLIS W. LEE . Detroit, Mich. N Reprinted by special permission of the Surgical Appliance and Instrument Review. CHAPTER 1II American Improvements It has been estimated that | there are more than 100 dif- ferent styles of trusses now on the market, most of them adaptations of the principles used in the trusses enume- rated in this article. The use of hard rubber as a covering for certain types of trusses was another American idea, the invention of Dr._J. W. Riggs of New York City, and introduced to the trade about the year 1865. It is considered one of the most valuable contribu- tions made in the interest of the truss wearer. although in all probability more leather- covered trusses than hard rub- ber are used, because they are both easier to fit and to wear. It would hardly be fair to let this article pass without giving a word of praise and credit to the American truss All the latest American Pattern Trusses are always available at Gibson's. sympathetic, intelligent aerviqe is always rendered. If ruptured. consult your Co. for the truss. Get it at Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. Made Fresh Daily at the Huge Dikeman Plant— . Dikeman Stores 1004 F St. N.W. St. N.W. oth SL NW. | 2.70c Prices most reasonable. 1338 F St. N.W. 719 14th St. N.W. 3034 14th St. N. 655 Pa. Ave. S.E. Note: Containers Extra TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, NATIONAL—"“The Awful comedy; Ina Claire, 2:30 and BELASCO—“Mary the 3rd.” ern romance, at 2:20 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—"Miss Rae Samuels and Alva Tiverio,” vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"To the Last Man,” ple- ture and vaudeville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. l STRAND—“The Six-Fifty,” 7:40 and 9:55 p.m. POLI'S—“Whispering W.ires, a mys. tery drama, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. GAYETY—"“Giggles,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. RIALTO—"The Acquittal” at 11:40 0, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 at 4, COLUMBIA—Gloria Swanson, at 11:15 a.m., 1'15, 3:25, d 9:40 p.m. *The Eagle Feather,” at :35, 7:35, 9:45 PALACE- 11:26 a.m p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Ashes of Ven- geance,” at 11 a.m., 1, 3, 5, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. : AMBASSADOR—Richard Dix, in “To the Last Man,” continuous froms 680 to 11 pm, CENTRAL—"] 0. 1:05. 2:61 i85 p.m CRANDALLS—“Rupert of Hentzau,” at 11:20, 1:50, 2:20, 3:50, 5:20, 6:50, 8:20 and 9:50 p.m. i aytime Wivel at 4:35, 6:20. 5:05 and METAL GARAGES “Only the Best” As Low as $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month Phone Main 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Contirental Trust Bldg. 'WHISPERING - C.,. SATURDAY, -OCTOBER -27, 1923.. AMUSEMENTS. Mrooay Best Seats £149 RS. NHUBERT PRESENT WIRES A Melogramatic ‘Ten Strike That Buzzew With Thrills STARTING SUND1Y -~ SEATS SELLING nam. RIALTOQ e~ LAST DAY Universal Presents THE ACQUITTAL Featuring HORMAN KERRY CLAIRE WINDSOR £7SPECIAL ATTRACTION™? EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ONLY AUTHENTIC PICTURES PAPYRUS . ZEV CRCHESTRA COMEDY History of makers, for without doubt the American-made trusses are the finest and best made articles of their kind made anywhere in the world, and are universally acknowledged as such. It is due to their co-operation combined with S ™ e ) Rachel Crothers’ most delight- Mary == zro SHUBERT- BELASCO Direction Les and J. J. Shubert. Better than “The First Year” and “Nice People”—Harold W. Phillips, The Times. ful comedy of youth. MATINEE TODAY AT 2 Beg. Mon. Night-—-Seals Now GRACE GEORGE ALL ALONE SUSIE A Brilliant Star— A Superb Comedy American genius that has made the American truss pop- ular in every country where their purchasing ability has enabled the afflicted patient to buy an American-made truss. From 900 B. C. to 1923 A. D. probably the greatest scien- tific advances 1n truss theory belong to _three American physicians—Drs, Chase, Hood and Riggs—whose names should long be remembered and whose types of trusses will most probably be known and used through the comin centuries, for they have stoas the test and have not been found wanting. Kind, courteous, doctor, then see Gibson Gibson's . R T LOEW'S ALAC F STREET AT 13t “Deatinnous, 10:30 LAST TIMES TODAY Metro Presents THE EAGLE’S FEATHER 4 western love-drama that is di ferent! Based om the Cosmopol tan Magazine story! With JAS. KIRKWOOD—MARY ALDEN LESTER CUNEO—ELINOR FAIR Comedy—News—Topics, Ete. Begianing Tomorrow VIOLA DANA In “The Social Code” L LOEW’ OLUMBI tinuor 'NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents GLORIA WANSON | In her latest. and greatest screew production ! “ZAZA” | A love-drama of the boulevards of Paris, with i) | Il = 7] z - ] ™ x > ] 2 = g z “FERDINAND GOTTSCHALK Comedy—Overture—News 5 ZEV-PAPYRUS RACE SCENES A T Vacant Vacant Immediate Possession Half Block of Senate Office Bldg. Very Easy Terms This is @ very attractive home and contajns seven large rooms (4 bed- and modern bath, electric light st been papered and painted throughout. Steves, rodf and plumbing in excelleat condition. Price $6,850.00 J. Dallas Grady 322 Maryland_Bldg. 1410 H St. N.W. Main 727 YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT A TREAT MOORE'S RIALTO THEATER: HAS IN STORE, BECAUSE UNIVERSAL PICTURES SELECTED WASHINGTON AS THE PROPER CITY FOR A WORLD PREMIER “A LADY OF QUALITY” AFTER IT HAS BEEN SEEN HERE AND THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY, HOWEVER, YOU WILL FIND IT LISTED WITH THOSE CALLED THE YEAR'S DON'T BEST PICTURE MISS IT! ALL NEXT WEEK--BEGINNING SUNDAY E CRANDALL | F AT 10th’ THIS WEEK 11 A, DOORS OP AT 10:30 A FIRST NATIONAL PRES) . NORMA TALMADGE pported by Conwny Tearle, Wallace Beery, Courtenay Foote, a Cast of Twenty and on Ensemble of Thousands, in Her Supreme Triumph— ASHES OF VENGEANCE Speefal World Survey. Prelude, “Polonaise Militaire” (Chopin) Waonshington's Finest Orchestra, Danfel Breeskin Conduct CRANDALLS 4massancn 18th8t. & Col. Rd. N.W. TODAY — RICHARD DIX and LOIS WILSON. in “T0 TH And " SPAT FAMILY, BUILD." in 9th Bet. D and E in ~CRANDALL'S cevmma—— : And “FIGHTING Novelty Fiim, Theater MR & F Sta. and in “TO THE LAST DIPPY DOO_DAD" KNOCKOUT. " CRANDALL’S | Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. MATS. 2 P.M. DATLY. 3 P.M. ST TODAY -WALLY RUTH MILLER. FOOL.""" And TH TOMORR “RUPERT OF HENTZAL. CRANDALL'S ;3y5nms 615 Pn. Ave, S.E. MATS 2P M DALY 2 STNDAY TODAY — WALLY VAN nna_ PATSY RUTH_MILLER, in “THE DRIVIN' e "\ ALFXANDER OTPTFEN STARS, ‘RUPERT OF HENTZAT, "CRANDALL'S Apoitemeesics @24 H St. MATINFF €ATURDA TODAY — PRISCILLA “DRIFTING. ™ in “HIGH LIFE." Attractio TTH PBANGE " 'No. 4. TOMORROW — CONSTAN MADGE. o “DULCY DIPPY DOO DAD" Comeds. KNOCKOUT. York Thenter “CRARDALL'S Yo7k Theotes M. Added_Matines oF THE TAL- g THE NEF SATURDAY AT 2 P PREVOST ~JOHN- LKFR and ALICE TAKF. in “RED LIGHTS. ~And HARR POLLARD, T'S A GIFT " Add- ed Matinee Attraction, “RUTH OF THE RANG 0. 4. TOMORROW — CONS' HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE GREAT STARS SHARE TOP f) “The Blue Streak of Vaudeville” RAE SAMUELS ' §) spectal Songs With Laughing Lyries. 4 The Encyclopedic Artist ALBA TIBERIO The Girl Who Does Everything TEAN ADATR & 00.; KANE & HER- ' MAN: “THE BRIOR L A YERS:" i FLEMING SISTER TRIO: CROSS & BANTORO; AESOP'S FABLES; TOP- 108 OF THE DAY; PATHE WEEKLY. f Bxtra Added Attraction The Fad of Tws Continents Bekefi's Theater Grotesk Featuring Mme. Julie Bekef! Two Bhows Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 hm' iy Matinee st 3 Phones: Main #4534, 4485, €233 CONVENTION HALL Announcement Extraordinary Alexander Koshetz's Ukrainian National Chorus Soloist. Ewssei Beloussoff (g B Foremost celist s first sppearance in America A Dual Aru:‘tlc Event of Vocal and Instrumental Art. 4:30 £2.50, $2, $1.50, §1, plus war tax. T. Arth Inc.. 1308 G St. RUTH St. DENIS wits TED SHAWN ' Denishawn Dancers In a program of new and wonderfully entrancing dances, National Theater, Thursday, Nov. 1, 4:30, Tickets: T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G St. 'EMILIO de GOGORZA The Eminent Baritone Only appearance in Washington this season. National Theater, Thursday, Nov. 8, 4:30. Tickets: T. Arthur Smith, Tac., 1306 G St. "Second Series Star Concerts Anna Pavlowa, Feodor Chaliapin Efrem Zimba ist Mme. Olga Samaroff N. Y. Philharmoni¢ Orchestra Dec. 6, Jan. 10, 31, Mch 11 and April 1. Season’ Tickets, $12.50, $10, $7.50 and $5 Film Features CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W, 853 Amnle Parking Spece IE, “WHERE 1S THIS WE: TE 14tk Street and R. L Ave. ELITE ™ S5 A FOOL THERE WAS™ LIBERTY Nort Cap. and P Stx. 3 "GED LIPS." = 'AMEfl‘ — AsT.K{na 1. Ave. BARA LA MARR and FORD . ey CAROLIN _ DONALD. in “TE EMPIRE '\ SECRET OF TiL edy, “‘Chicken Feed. in Also Com- TOMORROW _AND M(IES OF WOMAN, i g 5612 Conn. Ave. Mat. Man.-1Wed.-Sat CHEVY CHASE LA TSCREAM, - ‘and “DANTEL R 4th & But- ternut S HOMEWARD ROUND.". a Peter B. Kyne Story. with THOMAS MEIGHA A Episode, “C. 1119 H JACK HOLT, in “A_GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE. MBARTON 1340 Wisconsin Ave. DU ‘WM. RUSSELL, In “BOSTON BLACKIE.” OLYMPIC Yo S¢ Bt 1aim & 15w 0 ALICE CALHOUN. and -CULLEN LANDIS, in “THE MIDNIGHT CALARM.” Comedy. News and serial A1 e pAYS OF DANIEL BoO No. 6. . . g et NEW STANTON *0 %5 Contin. from 2 p.m. MILTON SILLS Fthel Grey Terry and Star Cast 1:; “Why Women Remarry' Also_Clyde_Cook in “THE_ESKIMO. NEW MEADERS 535 8tk St. S.E. FRANKLI: FARNUM, in_“TRAILS END. TRUXTON Fi-Ave-mmd X com. BIG BOY WILLIAME, in b 1L OF HATE. e THE TRAIL OF HAT) & 30 C Street N.F. GUY_ BATES POST, “OMAR, THE TENTMAKEE. HIPPODROME SNV AT in nd war tax. Applications accompanied by checks received by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G St. Str. Charles Macalester For Mount Vernon, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extra) at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Boat Steam Heated i NATIONAL HEATER ABSOLUT!I Y FIREPROOF Last Time Tonight, 8:30 NA CLAIRE |AND_ HER _coM- #i%r, TWervbive Bruce McRae IN ARTHUR RICHMAN'S COMEDY THE AWFUL TRUTH PRODUCED BY HENRY MILLER STARTING. MATINEES SEATS TOMORROW WED, & SAT. SELLING. | GEORGE M. COHAN presents The Internationally Successful Comedy SO THIS IS LONDON BY ARTHUR GOODRICH The Original New York Cast and Production EXCURSIONS FALLS BY WATER Sunday at 10 am ates to charter par- i i ! | GREAT Power _boat PROF. AND MRS | ENDB Monday by appointment. Franklin 8567 F 600. Edw. F. 1226 Conn. Ave. Fr. 3587 , Thursdays, 5 to 6, tango lessons for ad | vanced dancers. | Class bailroom da | . EIUDI0 5 229 1st N.E. Day Phone M. 6135. [ Prorough imstruction 1o Fox Trot. Walts sc 0.5y ‘appointment ony. | T4 asy Commences October 19, 8 p.m. | FACK HOR) AND LILLIAN HOSEINS, li 1141 CONN. AVE,, Just returned from New Y ‘where their [nllp“ won 1st prize in national stage children’s Stage and ballroom dancing correctly ults and children. Studlo for rent Phone ¥r. 3908, 7* [n.nm- 1435 No. & Dupont Oirelt GLADYSE WILBUR Fascy. Tos Batior: Batiroom, Ghildron's Cay o DAVISON'S Teach vou o danc correctly in a few Prof. Mrs. Contest. | taugit { for “private dances. lessons. Strictly 1320 M 8t. N:W. private, any hour. Main 1738, - Class and Dance Saturday Evenings with Orchestra Musi ason’s new dan ‘Bambalina Fox Trot. sherican Tango,” all the latest varlatiox GLOVER'S, 613 2754 N.W._PRIVATE LES- 13c. Couree, 4 priv.. 3 class, R AT IR TR t