Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 30

" 30 TRIBUTE TO HARDING PAID AT SERVICES Sons of Veterans’ Camp Ob- serves Birth Anniversary of Late President. Ceremonies oighth birth observing the fifty- anniversary of the *ale Warrén G. Harding were held » mighi by the Warren G. Hard- p, No. 5, Sons of Veterans, Maryland Division, in Cal- ptist Church, of the sident wa’s a A lifg-size bust of Comrade Harding stood to the left of the on the right, on an photograph of the was draped M black pulpit and in the hung a large Col. John W. Reid, departmental imander of the Department of the otomac, G. A. R. delivered a short eulogy. " Dr. William" Mather Lewls, president of ¢ Washington University, made principal dre There was a well balanced musical program spirit of patriotism mark “orbin _ Birc _Warren G. Harding Camp, nd made a_brief opening 3 Hev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of the church, per 1 friend and pastor_of :sidént Harding, delivered the in- A quartet composed of Luxon Brown, Naney Still: i orge Myer nd Ambrosé Durkin, with Louis A. Potter as ac- companist, furnished the musical fe hey sang “Nearer, My ( A favorite of Pr he King of Love, by Mbss Stilwell; “There - with' Me.” a Durkin, “The Lead Kindly The bene- Rev. R. easle, a large late President Back of the organ loft balcony Amertean f a and od, nt Harding a con- tralto solo, is No Death s solo by Lord is My Light, diction w MeBride, departmental ohnson re Doem written by pecially for the presideit of George laid stress on a Durkin & t Harding, pointing out that his ord marked him as one of Amer- test statesmen, a man with that he lived up to; that when he entered life it was at the climax of the great civil war and that he entered upon the responsibilities of the preside at another great pe- riod of history when the prohlems of the world war confronted him. The officers of Warren G. Harding Camp are Corbin Birch, commander: J. vice commander; L. C. Ean, senior Morrison, junior vice commander; G R. M. Brennan, secretar, chaplain; k. ictor; F. I bearer; R. M. White, la, inner guard; E. J ard; A. S. Nicholson, Peters and L. Nussbaum, cagp council 11 CASES DROPPED IN CRIMINAL COURT Bench Warrants Issued for Three Score of Others on Fugitive Charge. Oula- Eolor ases were eliminated eriminal docket yes- olle pros route. tates Attorn wction of Jus prosecution Wiiliam C. Bowden, John Ma Joe Evan: Young, weapon; know n; ik Eleven more the local through the * United with the Bailey, dropped Mau Thomas non-support; legal fishing; Clarence sault with a dangerous Newton L. Catshaw, carnal ~g! hard L. Bias grand larc Clair Snouft rnication, and F B. Wate usebreaking. The following w reported as ves from jnstice and bench were issued for their arrest found: Frank Gilmore, Brooke, nuel H. . Wall from e A ant Gilchrist, tice against Money, Welch, [ Cox, William David D. ward L. man, Har Grover Birch, Charles Vogel, Ford, Herbert Collins, vley, Frank Spurrie: George Irving nk R. Benner, Lawrence W. Lang, Fred Walter Lancaster, Rosetta Brooks, am S. Hance, B Webb, Arthur Williams, Ernest Rebekke, Thoma Simpson, John Akers, Edmund N. Ea rrll() Victor A Littwin, Cortez A. Rhodes, Eugene Overton, Archie Scott, Rudoiph Shep- rd, Joseph E. Namey, Albert H. Clark, Leroy Winston, George Dunn, Hobart Berriam. Layton H. n George ~Wyness Alexander. V. Murray, Dallas Mack Taylor, Goorge H. Miller, Walter H.*Reld, Armour M. McClay, Joseph J. Davis, Bolling S. Crum, 'Roy E. Ressler, roll F. Bennett, James J. Dawes, Victor W. Sipes, Herbert J. John Henry Parker, John V. James Harry Hunter, John E. Pope, Moriarty, Aubrey H. . James . Beverly, Roscoe C, h, Frederick M. Burrs, Bdward 7, Thomas F yne, John R. . William G. Harris, Morris Lapidus and Russell H. Stewart. RAIL WORKER INJURED IN FALL FROM ENGINE ryan A. Shipley Treated for Skull]northwest. Fracture—Policeman Slight- ly Hurt. Bryan A. Shipley, forty. Raltimore, Md., in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio pany, fell £2om his engine in the rail- ad yard at Benning yesterday after- noon, landed in the ash:pit and was severely irjured. He was treated at Casualty Fiospital for a possible frac- ture of the skull. Policerian Clarence P. Robinson of the seventh precinct received a cut on his leg yesterday afternoon when his motor cycle was struck by a motor Truck acar 27(h and Q streats: charged the driver of the truck wAth colliding. While' working on a garage at 26th and M streets yesterday afternoon John E. Barrett, thirty-seven, 1243 Maryland ~ avenue northeast, was struck ‘on the head by a brick that fell from the upper part of the build- ing. He was treated at Emergency Hospital for a scalp injury. n automobile owned and driven v Dopald L. Maxson, Woodside, Md., collided with another automobilé near 16th and Church_streets, late last night. Mrs. Ruth Maxson was thrown from the car and hurt. Physicians at Emergency Hospital said she was not dangerously injured. HELD IN AUTO THEFT. I5hn R. Hammond, a young colored man, charged with taking the $1,000 automobile of Mrs. Katherine l(lrh}'. 1516 K street northwest, pledded ilty to the charge in the United States branch of Police Court yester- day and was held for the action of the grand jury. Bond was fixed at $1,000. Mrs. Kirby did not know her car had been taken until informed by an cmploye. The car was returned to the zarage the next morning, Mrs. Kirby told the court, damaged te the ex- tent of $50. \ . 4. ight years, w I‘)M h comnfunicant Ipit, while ! Do WU York city Railroad Com- | gave THE EVENING BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. val Radio Station, Radio, Va (435 Metern). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJIH—William P. Boyer Company (273 Meters). | 3 to 4 p.m.—Financial and market reports; music (daily). WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Come pany (261 Meters). 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.—News; musi- cal program (daily). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Musical program (daily) WCAP — Chesapeake and Telephone Company (460 Meters). 7:40 to 9:30 p.m.—Special concert of the Natioj afft Band and male chorus of the Salvation Army of New to be given in the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, Staff Capt. George Darby, conductor The program will be opened with a prayer pronounced by Brig. Herbert Roberts This will be followed with introduc tory remarks by Col. R. E. Holz chairman of ceremonies. The program follows irand March” (Mendelssohn), Staff | Band; part song, “The Christia tyrs” (L. de Rille), male chorus; net solo, “Air Varie” (Rollinson), *apt. C. Matheson; vocal solo, ba: The S ialilee (words, Palm nvoy Fowler; o (Suppe)., olo, 2 von Calo; quartet, “Andante,” (b) “Al-| Capt hep- rt song, euphonium (Picchi), , Bible pic- (Marshall), ¢ composition, ding, Col. Alex- aphrase, old (Round), Staff benedi e mu: Band , Petrie), k . “Light xylophone (Stone), Capt. R. instrumental, ( Ensign antaisie Origina Capt ture, “Olivet a original Sal Staff Band; Bible ander M. Bamon: hymn, “Rock of Age Band; doxology an 10 to 12 p.mi.—Dan, Meyer Davis Le Parad at the Cafe Le Paradis. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eaxtern Standard Time. WaZ—New York ( nele Wiggily ~Olga Erik Big Bus p.m. ot W orl(l Affa 8:30 p.m.~ il Bang, § p.m—“The Burr Melntc rt by the Standard Cheerful Philosopher,” ndard_Oil Band elian Gareia, pianist. WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 9 p.m.—Phil Romano's Rainbow Or- chestra. WWJ—Detroit ( ews Ofchestra; 6 Meters). foot ball WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 8:30 to 10 p.m.—<oncert under the auspices of Arthur Findling; talk WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters), 8 to 8:30 p.m.—Interdenominational Sunday school lesson Mrs. W Barnum of the Methodist Church i WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). Weather forecast, —Farm lecture, by Josephine Arnquis 10 p.m.—Dance program; P. S. C. Orchestra: V. B. Rochte, baritone. WSH—Atlanta (420 Meters). sport sum- o story al entertainment y and Georgia 9'to 10 p.m. by the Georgl Power Compan 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert by Virginia Entertainers. the KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). p.m.—Orchestral concert; organ ital; and instrumental spe- Ities, 9 WIP—Philadelphia (509 Meters). 6 p.m.—Weather forecast. . —Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; ert by Al Zemsay, John Kenworthy, pianist; baritone and sur- \Aulmixl Billie Milligan, prises. 9:15 p.m.—WIP Male Quartet. 10:15 p.m.—Charlie Kerr and his or- chestra. WILL RAISE $35,000 TO AID BOYS’ CLUB Business Men Name Team Cap- tains for Drive in Two ‘Weeks. Viotor B. Deyber, president of the Second National Bank; Willilam F. Mahoney, Harry F. Allmond, Frank T. Shull and Robert M. Hicks were named team captains yesterday in the campaign of Washington business men to raise $35000 for the Boys' Club, 34 and C streets northwest, which will begin November 19. A meeting of the full teams will be hela Tuesday evening at the Radcliffe Chautauqua Service, 907 16th street One hundred of the most prominent business men of the city are to take part in the campaign. At a meeting of the campaign com- mittee, held yesterday in the City Club, Willlam L. Radcliffe, director, the other committeemen a graphic account of his reason for being interested in the under-priv- ileged boy. Mr. Radcliffe recounted his boyhood days, in a small Georgia town, point- ing out how he offered to provide three entertainments each week for a group of mill boys if they would agree to let him teach them to read ana _write three evenings cach week. Among business men who will be team captains in the drive are Frank M. Jelleff, E, C. Graham, William E. Russell, Johr Dolph, S. Percy Thomp- son, Ralph W. Lee, Merritt O. Chance, J. 'Phillip Herrmann, Julius Gar- finkle, Fred W. MacKenzie and James May. E. C. Graham is chair- man of the committee, J. Phillip Herrmann, treasurer; William Lo Radcliffe, ' director, and Frank R. Jelleft is'president of the club. ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:50 o’clock this afternoon. John S. M. Zim- mermann, director. Program: March, “Heroes of the Air".Clark Overture, “Prince Methu- salem”. E Strauss (b3 “In the Dell." | (c) “On the Mountafn.” Scenes from musical comedy, “Orange Blossoms”...Herberf Waltz song, "Beuum‘nl Rose’ Finale, Ager “The Star Spangled Banner.” safety | i | ers Orchestra land reader. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Memphis Plectrum Or- chestra. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—“Music While You Dine,” by_the Dominant Orchestra. 5 p.m.—Fred Bendel, “Sporting s Up to the Minute 8. p.m.—Firth Lee, baritone; Mrs. W. C. Lambert, dramatic soprano; Salvatore Caruso, tenor. $:30 p.m.—Richard motion picture star, personal experfenc: $:45 p.m.—Prog: sie, 10 p.m.—Readings and monologues, Barthelmess, in a talk on hi by Glad >ab; Potemac | VY, Gladys Pabst. 10:30 p.m.—Leon St. baritone. Clair, bass, WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 0 p.m.—John Martin, editor of | books fir cbildren; Helen Waldo, no. 0 p.m.—Warren Proctor, tenor. 5 pom—W Bryden,’ to read Vieux Temps.” 0 p.m.—Dr. Fridjof Nansen, mous explorer, to ~broadcast “Grectings to American People.” p.m.—Warren Proctor, tenor. 50 p.m.—"“How Radio Waves Are ade by John V. L. Hogan 9 to 10 pm—Emily Beglin, prano; Arthur A. Penn, pianist. 10 to 11 p.m—"Lucky Strike | enestra. 11 to 12 p.m.—Vincent Lopez' | chestra. fa- his s0- or- or- A—Dal 0 to 10:30 s (476 Meters). p.m.—Sanger Broth- 1d Chorul Club. 2 to 1 a.m.—Mrs. O. Ledford, er and pianis I\I)KA—l'm-l p.m.—Dinner read- rh (326 Meters). by the Sringing the World to red by Our Worid. ~Children’s period “eature. concert, KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. § to 10 p.m.—DMusical program 10 p.m.—News; weather report pm—"Under the Evening WBZ—Springfield 7 pm 30 p.m Kiddies s pm (337 Meters). Hotel Kimball Trio. this Charles H. Wagner, poet 9 p.m.—Bedtime story ups. RADIO NEWS The Armistice day speech of former President Woodrow Wilson, which will be broadcast simultaneously by WCAP in Washington, WEAF in New York and WJAR in Providence, is scheduled for 8 o'clock next Saturday night. “The Day™ is the subject which will take t about ten minute microphone. for grown- rmer President to read i the of the leading poli- country as to the re xt presidential elec ons for such opin- ions will be given to the radio listen- ers by William H. Crawford from WJZ tomorrow. The opinions ticians of th. ults of the n tions and their r, pillman, 1416 commends the time signals he signals * " said Mr. th the wri in Radio ral s ago that there de- sire for the time signals and weath reports. Tell WRC to keep it up, it enables thousands to have the cor- rect time—a matter of importance to them.” H northw. peating from N and ni atawba street WRC for re- sent out me in clear and letter The following communication received from Albert E. Godfre Park avenue, L; n Park described himself “a distant fa In radio broadcasting, as in ev- erything _else, the interests and rights of the larger number of the people affected should be con- sidered. It will not be question 1 believe, but that the great ma- jority of the audienc local broad. receiving d for the reception of programs of distant stations and therefore are dependent on the local sta- tions for their entertainment. A silent night under these clrcum- stances means that the great ma- jority suffers for the benefit of the minority who want distance and vet are not properly equip- ped to get it, despite local inter- ference. In radio broadeasting the air is the great highway through which the sound wav travel. This highway should be used as any other public highway, to best serve the interests of the greater number of people. With what ridi- cult we would greet any proposi- tlon to close our public highways at & certain hour or for a certain time each day to all but owners of high-speed motor cars in order that they might run their cars at high speed and not be Inter- fered with by slower traffic! Our answer would be, buy your own race track. So in this silent-night proposition or the early signing- off proposition the answer should be: If you want distance and are not satisfied with the local pro- grams obtain for vourself a set that will bring in the distant sta- tions without trouble, but don't ask that the rights and privileges of the great majority be sacri- ficed for the pleasure of the small minority. was 606 vho .lnst As Famons As Dikeman’s Orange Beverage—Just As Good Made fresh dafly by a 20-ton hydraulic press in huge plant—115-117 On Sale At All' Dikeman Stores S2FSLNW. 104F 519 14th SLNW. 7190 14th 3L NW. 3034 14th SL N.W. 431 9th St. N.W. Per Gdlon. .70c - Note: Containers STAR, WASHINGTO am of classical mu-" 1 CRANDA | “My | { Charges of Assault. i TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—Grace George, in “All comedy, at 2:20 and —"“The Lady in Ermine” 20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Florence Walton, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. COSMOS — Naomi and Boys, vaudeville and plctures, tinuous from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND — “Tiny Sylvia,” vaude- vills 45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—Watson’s “Beef Trust,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO—"Lady of Quality." toplay, at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. op- Brazilian con- pho- 5:30, “The So- 0, 4:30, , in \at 11:20 am., 1, 2: :15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"The Lone Star Ranger,” Shows start at 7 and 9 p.m. COLUMBIA —Gloria Swanson, In " (sccond week), at 11:15 am., ‘35, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. TROPOLITAN—Norma Talmadge, ‘Ashes of Vengeance” (second k), at 11 am., 1, & 5, 7:10 and 0 p.m TRAL— x Days,” at 1:35 a.m., 3:36, 6 35 and 9:35 p.m. S—"Clrcus aze,” 11:10 a.m., 12:40, 2:10, 3:40, 5:10; 8:10 and 9:40 p.m. T: Sm lmg Through ‘T < My life is full of trouble, I'm al- ways stony broke, my face is dark th stubble, my razor is in soak. And people see me wiggle with mer- riment, and cry, “Why do you grin nd gigegle when things "are all awry? With tecth in need of filing, with fetlocks full of gout, you stand around here smiling— hy | don’t you weep, old scout?” I say, map is shiny with smiles six inches wide, because I've found the briny no comfort will provide. If wails would cure my bunions or heal my aching ears, I'd soon be cating onions to_start a flow of tears.” My life is full of sorrow, and griefs my bosom rack, for peo- ple come and borrow and never pay me_back; my hens have quit their laying, some fellow swiped my lyre, my brindled cow straying afar froni home and byre. m daily growing fatter, outgrowing all my coats, my tires have all gone flatter than moral anecdotes. I have ex-| cuse for sighing, excuse for black | despair, for wailing and for ecry- ing, and rending of my hair. But still T smile and twit like some blamed locoed clf, and if my soul is bitter I keep it to myself. For no one likes the duffer who seems to say, “My friends, just watch me while I suffer from pain that never opyright) WALT MASON. —_— GIVEN YEAR IN PRISON. at 6:40, Andrew Jones Must Serve on Three Andrew Jones, charged with three ases of was sentenced by Judge McMahon, in the Police Court | | vesterday to serve 120 days in each se, or one year, without the alterna- }ive of pa a fine. Jack Davis, charged and convicted of carrying a deadly weapon—a pistol | vas sentenced in the same court to pay a fine of $50 and in default to serve fifty days in jail. Richard C. Key and Frederick B, Downing, each charged with reck- less driving of an automobile, were convicted in the Trafic Court today and fined $75 fiifinfi”é‘firs 15 v Special Bale of A B C Electric Washing Machines WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. N.W. LINCOLN SEDAN Mas had demonstration on road test of only 250 miles. Substantially reduced. _ | Call Mr. Strobel or Mr. Robey Robey Motor Co. Authorized Lincoln, Ford and Fordson Dealers. 1429 L Street N.W. Main 2131, Open Sundsy Till 1. o’olock. The Children’ EYES —should be taken the greatest care of, I your little ones complain about the eyes consult us at once. Leese Glasses Cost No More | Than the Ordinary Kind. M. A LEESE oz o» | 614 Oth St. Bt 712 11th Street Acres of Diamonds By Dr. Russell H. Conwell Metropolitan Mem. M. E. Church, Monday, November 5, 8 P.M. { Dikeman’s C P 3d st. s. w. SLNW. ~ UNA.NW- 055 Pa. Ave. S. E. Extra D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. AMUSEMENTS. P ouvs €HUBERT Amnemns MATINEE TODAY rs. Shubert Present wElMlYmERMINE International Musical Success With WALTER WOOL| HARRY K. MORTON, ZEI NANCY ' @ RusstLL, NEXT MONDAY--SEATS SELLING The Selwyns Present THE CAMEL'S BACK A New and Brilliant Comedy by Somerset Maugham, Author of “The lirck Headed by . Charles Cherry---Violet Kemble Cooper Eve. 50c to $2.50; Thurs. Mat. 50c to $1.50, Sut. Mat. 50c to $2.00 —you need Blank Books just the word and we will ply you. E. Morruon Paper Co. 1000 Pennsylvanis Ave. We do not have bargain sales in garages—and yet we are building more than any other builder in town. Why Is That? —We build up to a stand- ard—not down to a price. BU!LT OF STEEL ‘GARAGE? Main 1776. Munsey Bldg. Our enormous sales prove satisfaction. “Every Garage a Mastorpiece.” Call at our Bank for a_Beautiful Home Savings Bank Just the right thing for the Kiddies while at school. 1336 N. Y. Ave. Only 4 Days Left To Get Our Special Prices on Metal Garages Low as $5 Down, $7 Month WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Main 7084 Continental Trust Bldg. 14th St. at H Want a Bookkeeper? Just put a Classified Ad in The Star—stating what you want—and your applicants will be those who are qualified to render the service you require. Star Clas- sified . Ads are almost universally read— Because of the re- sults obtained The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office 1923. | AMUSEMENTS. super special production— the AMUSEMENTS. The President Theater The Avenue at 11th Street Photoplays of Distinction Continuous 11 A.M. until Midnight Opening Sunday, November 4th, with William Fox's “ITF WINTER COMES.” good as the book and in all bablltt will prove to be better —the lmpo.mble has been achie Willian JFox presents molion picture version of§ =N.Y. MAIL ASMHUTCHINSON'S NOVEL IFWINTER COMES L HARRY MlLLARDE X, production <= AWUSEMENTS. LASS VAUDEVI "m;"lfumi'l DE LUXE STAR DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL FLORENCE WALTON AND LEON LEITRIM ! America’s Champion Dancers ’ “The Old Family Tintype” YORK & XING A Cemeéy Classic /i ROSE MARY KING & 00.: MoDON. ALD & OAKES; NONI & PAF! 1" TABLEAUX PETITE; KANAZAW, BOYS; AESOP'S FARLES; TOPICS OF THE DAY; PATHE. A [ Spectal Co-Meadl Feature {7 TAYLOR HOLMES A New Pressutation of Humeroms J/ Storles,” Dislects and Recitations. Two Shows Daily, 2115 and 8:15 Sunday Matines at 8. LAST DAY - uam. RIALTQ ne-m p MAGNIFICENT PRESENTA- : TION OF A BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE Universal Offers Featuring VIRGINIA VALLI, MILTON SILLS AND EARL FOXE WILL ROGERS’ COMEDY _ ORCHESTRAL PRELUDE P -NEXT WEEK®a Cosmopolitan Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE IN “UNSEEING EYES” 17 LOEW’S ALAC l' s’rnmz:-r AT 13t uall. 1 . @.—11 p. l.u-r TIMES TODA Metro Presents |IIO|.A DANA THE SOCIAL CODE Beginning Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN In “Woma: By GEORG OLUMBI F STREET AT 12th LAST TIMES TODA Paramount Presents GLORIA SWANSON In her latest and greatest screen production! ‘ZAZA” Reginning Sunday RUDYARD KIPLING'S Film F eatures HOOT GIBSON, in Pk 5612 Conn. Ave. Mat. Mon.-Wi CHEVY CHASE OPE WESLEY BARK TO RICHES. st chapter, NE'i hnd irc episide, TAKOMA THEATER XL ternut Su in “WHILE and PRINCESS DUMBARTON 3%, OLYMPIC Y3 MARY CAR WM. COLL LIVES." omedy OF News and 1E DAY L BOON xira— [ Ave. and N. NEIL HART, in CRET OF T;m g 1230 C Street 3 HOM THURSTON HALL and ROSE- MARY THEBY, in “THE MIDNIGHT Ample Parking HOOT GIBSON, “BLINKY. El.lTE T4th S 4 ' BRA! MARY CARR and FATRE o 2. ROY STEWART, in AMERlCAN GOLDEN WEST, RIGAN. SYLVIA BREAMBR. Belasco_suceess. Sth Califo REGENT ™ \\'ra?flzg"::‘:x?x!.. ALLA ALDE! EMPIR “POOR BUT ATIONAL THEATRE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Last Tonight Time at §:20 GEORGE M. COHAN Presents ‘he Laughing Success of America and London S0 THIS 15 TONDON el TR R, oginning NEXR MONDAY VL B R NexR Mo RUSSELL JANNEY Presents 'OTIS SKINNER| In “SANCHO PANZA” Nights, 500 to 52.50 at 8:20, Mats, THURS., to $1.50. sn. e to 52 Adspted from Corvantes' “Don Quixote’ SHUBERT GarricK: F St at Tth. Feankitn 3163 XT MONDAY—SEATS NOW WINTHROP AMES AND GUTHRIE McCL NTIC PRESE! IN'THE NEXT ROOM| A NEW PLAY BY ELEANOR ROB- SON AND HARRIET FORD The Orlginal Only BILLY WASSON bis muy’ Comedians. SoroNs OF WOMEN—g Next Wook—''Monkoy Shinos. | i | i | SHUBERT - BELASCO Direction Lee and J. J. Shubert, MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30. GRACE GEORGE IN ALL ALONE ll’xv \vlll o~ :uu lunv “ETHEL - BARRYMORE ava NEW COMEDY~ Al. FANDANGO” AKINS~AUTHOR OF *DECLASSEE" Str. Clmrlu’ Macalester Mount Vernon, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extrs) at 10 a.m. and 2 Bont Steam Heated [METROPOLITAN] ¥ AT 10th’ LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 AM. FIRST NATIONAL PRES NORMA TALMADGE| upported Conway Tearle, lcery, Courtenay 2 Caxt of Twenty and an Ensemble of Thousands, in Her Supreme Triumph— ASHES OF VENGEANCE Spectal World Survey. Prelude, “Polonaixe Militaire” Washington's Daniel Breeskin CRANDALL’S Conducting AMBASSADOR ABhSt. & Col. R N.W. CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and E CRANDALL’ and HPADS D1 CRANDALL'S Thenger - TODAY—JACKIE COOGAN, R- T A PREyRUs L in “THR Ana STAN WHOLE CRANDAI l vs Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY. 3 P. N TODAY—STAR C. THAT BINDS. in “THE BUS Dee LEE MORAN, Added UTH OF 8. TOMORROW = BARNEY BERNARD and ALEX CARR “POTASH AND PBRLMUTTER.” And Nov- eity, “INDIANA MOON CRA_NDALL’S Avenue Gramd 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. DAILY. 3 P.M. SUNDAY “TODAY—STAR “THB TIB IGB_CO! Attraction, RANGE, TOMORROW — and ALEX ~CRANDALL'S MATINE} BA pollo Theater 624 H St, N.E. ATURDAY AT 2 N wiol CRANDALL’S Gu AvetQuepectr. ATURDAY XT3 AL i Shiglin oF in _roununrs srans, Great Falls By Water Power boat “‘Peggy"” lenves Aqueduct bridge 36th apd M n.w., Sunday at 10 a.m. Round cents. Rutes to charter parth e Just retorned .\ where thiei St ean Tat Drise tn nationss ciape et Lontest. Stage and ballroom daneing correet! taught adults and childrew. Studio for ren { for private dances. Phone Er. 3906 .75 Frankiin_1485 Dujoit Glrele ! GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studia 0y, Tos Ballet, Ball "~ Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Conn. Ave. Fr. S587 Tharsdays, 5 to 6, tango lessons for ad vanced dascers. Class_ballroom _d: DAVISON'S Prof. Mr 1320 M St. N.W. Clagnes to_ dance A few . Strictly private, any hour. Class and Dan Evenings with Orchestra ‘s new. dances—' B merican Tango." all the tatest variation