Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 28

| TALKXS and TALES | | WAith and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS As there Seems to be mo further business, the canference stands ad- journed, and the entire city will now Proceed to entertain the several thou- sand Dixie doctors here for the sev- enteenth annual meeting of the Southern Medical Association, which &0t under way today, and will con- tinue through Thursday. With more than three thousand del- cgates from every state south of the Mason and Dl§on line, Maryland, Mis- souri and thé District of Columbia | attending the monster pow-wow, it needlees to say that local hotels are jammed to the spilling-over point— in fact, at several of the down-town hostelries the “nothing doing” cards “Wge shoved out long before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At the New Willard Hotel, where C. P. Loranz of Birmingham, Ala. secretary-manager of the organiz tion, has been up to his ears in work for the past three days, everything was hustle and bustle in arranging the two ballrooms on the top floor for the scientific and commercial ex- hibits, which undoubtedly will prove one of the outstanding features of the meeting. ¢ Dr. W. S. Leathers of Jackson, Miss, president of the ociation, was seen scurrying through Peacock alley” at this house, too, but he | scemed so busy greeting the incom- ing hordes ing to make all hand: it hav den erful ippi would | him per- sonality phy- sician 4 ington, next door: 2 across the way; the La ette, the Pow- the Arlington. Hamilton, T T activity as the t d°%o be q session was held Continental Memorial Hall throughout the convention the pro- C for special meetin at W Washington, Ebbitt. | horeharm urlington. ' The din- | Zner to the ex-presidents of the asso- | ciation will be held at the Willard 4pnight. All golf will be pl ‘\.,d at | the Columbia Country Club. (io to it ye men of the southland: the ecity is your has this the atan, lington and Lee sim the order of the day tired travelers arri n- | r- | at | opening but | Looking ive as| a man twenty yea < . Dr. i tions, ma through to his r visited the pre pecially cia nda when hed over of visiting n the Willard atly pretu “cplorer. who has made | s in W tton aur- ing the Ssimistic over cemed firmly ome kind of for the furtherance ion amc th the earth be held immed will be up with kaise mighty Faderland, in consequence which the entire world will suffer. | “Cond: shocking shape In Ger ‘nsen. “Dur- ing the 1 B! a marked change for the worke has taken plac and while this n ht not be D no- ble the peasantry, who | st on their products. | Junities literally jig ones of ntegration, hi bound follow. pparent | and other German tion pictures S racecour: prosperity cities, as pictured of current events, such attendance, ete., the noted his o No: brow and {per right- oy was | ving, but it is not There are, of courke, as always in distressed lands, certain profiteers and money ! grabbers who thrive on the sufferinge of others. und who live on the fat | while miilions starving. In Rus- sia it was the When I went to | in tigate conditions there I w i vited to attend an opera on the night of arrival. 1 went, from curiosity, heard the great 5 i world, saw light-h laughing men, while on the very block thirty-two little children died from | want of bread | also touched on the situ- | ation Greece, detailed what had | been done for 10,000 of the 1,000,000 | turned back on the small | by the Turks, explained a for funds vas H being conducted in | enlarge a plan for es i unhappy people in w g and asked that | seriously the propos one, that will be shortly. | He appeared most hopeful for the | future of Ruesia, and said that the time was not far distant when Russia would be the mainstay of Europe. ition, a business | presented very : In this hectic era when the drop- ping of a match might set the world aflame. it's no more than fair that credit be given where credit is due, even if it only has to do with the i a crowd of young college students. On Saturday the foot ball team and about 100 rooters from St. vier's College, Cincinnati, marched into the New Willard Hotel, regis- tered like gentlemen, ate a light breakfast like gentlemen, beat it off to the Naval Academy, like gentle- men, were trimmed to the tune of 61 fo 0, but took their walloping like gentlemen, and after spending nother night at the local hotel, set il for their Ohio bailiwick, still con- ducting themselves like those to the | manner born. Answer—the St. Xavier : boys will always be welcome guests at the New Willard Hotel. has heard the sad Washington plight from the story of Europe mouths of many, including former prime ministers, ' military genfuses, statesmen, financiers, economists and many of the lay world, but not until the latter part of this week will it have had the message direct from a | source that few will deny is well | qualified to report—the Alliance In- ternationale Motellerie, or in plain United States, the International Hotel Alliance. On Thursday there will arrive in this old town 200 of the most repre- sentative hotel managers and pro- prietors of Europe, who are touring the eastern section of the country inspecting conditions pertaining to their business. The visitors will be watered, dined and shown every courtesy by the ‘Washington Hotel Men's Association, ith a luncheon at the Hotel Wash- ington Friday, a dinner at the Wil- Jard the same night and many other special entertainments now being ar- ranged for their enjoyment. That these men, who come from every country abroad except Germany and "Austria, will be able to present an Interesting phase to the situagion : over there is only reasonable to ex- pect, and what they will have to say will_undoubtedly throw light on the perplexing conditions. The local committee in charge of the program is composed of Townley A. McKee, president; E. C. Owen, vice president; A. W. Chaffee, treasurer; Laurence Mills, secretary; Frank S. Hight, Robert 8. Downs, L. G. Sizler and A. Gumpert. Reckon the bird with the complaint ‘will be conspicuous by his -absence during this particular oyster roast. 1t was just another case of the dap- per youth with his soon-to-be having dined and forgotten to bring along his_wallet. He had already emitted sufficient explanation to fill a volume, when the manager happened along and noticed the glogged traffic in front of the cashiers window, slipped up to the embarrassed one and tap- ping him on the shoulder, said: “I¢s all right, sir. We'd much rather risk the cost of a meal than have to furnish medical aid for acute indigestion.” THE MIXER. | the large c {for more distant points, not ja 10 CHRISTMAS MAIL RULINGS [SSUED Post Office Department Pre- pares Suggestions to Facili- tate Heavy Business. Suggestions for preparation and mailing of Christmas parcels have been made by John H. Bartlett, first assistant postmaster general, and will be posted in post office lobbles throughout the country. “The post offices will make every effort to handle the Christmas mails without congestion and delay, but, owing to tie enormous volume, this can be dome only with the co-opera- tion of the public,” declared Mr. Bart- lett. “Compliance with the following sug- gestions will greatly aid the post of- fice and insure the prompt handling of your maiL" The suggestions follow: Wrapping and packing.—All par- cels must be securely wrapped or packed, in order to reach their des- tination in good condition, Special packing.—Umbrellas, canes, Bolf sticks should be reinforced their full length by strong strips of wood tightly wrapped and tied. Hats: Pack in strong or fiber boxes. Shoes: Pack in strong boxes, pref- erably corrugated cardboard. Cut flowers: Place in strong suit- able boxes of wood, tin or heavy corrugated cardboard. Wrap with ue to retain moisture. Inclose in strong outside pntainers. Drawings, paintings, unmounted maps, ete.: Pack or wrap in strong material to avoid damage. When not flat, roll around a wooden core and theh wrap and tie carefully or place in_strong pasteboard tube. Sharp-pointed or sharp-edged in- struments or tools must have points and edges fully guarded to prevent injury to clerks in handling or dam- age to other mail. Fragile Articles. Articles easily broken or crushed must be crated or securely wrapped. Use liberal quantities of excelsior or like material. Glassware, fragile toys, crockery must be packed so as to prevent the escape of particles or pieces if broken in transit corrugated Ordinary boxes of cigars in_paper only will not be accepted. . Pack in a manner to_pre- vent damage by shock or jar. Wrap in corrugated teboard ‘or similar material. All articles eas T hortation 1l not Le accepted for mail- inz. ~ Wrap or pack careful cording to content ch parcels livery Addre Addresses complete, with house name of street, post rural route number. and typed plainly written in ink. A re should be placed in the upper left hand corner of every piece of mail. If tag the s and return E itten on the pper for use if tag is lost, and a copy of the a should ‘be in- closed insi cel. Postage — Postage must be fully id on all mail. Affix the r d amount of postage in the up- a corner. mit of weight and size—No parcel may be more than eighty-four inches length and girth combined, For delivery locally and in the first, sec- third zones, seventy pounds aximum weight; in all other 1s. Where 1 parcels—Uninsured parcels, four ounces or less in weight, may be mailed in street letter or ge o 1 classified sta- tions and branches, and at such num- bered stations as arc designated to receive parcels. Parcels over four ounces cannot be mailed in treet boxes, buf must be taken to the main po branch. cels food products, perishable ma only at the m; be and or or should number office box containing meat, cut flowers or other ould be mailed office or one of s ations. When to mail C Christmas gifts ad within one day's should be mailed not later than December 21; within two days’ travel, not later than December 18; within' three days' travel, not later than December 16; later than December 14, Parcels for local delivery should be mailed not later than December 22. . Parcels may be indorsed Do_Not Open Until Christm Christmas stamps and stickers— Christmas stamps or stickers of any character must not be placed on thg address side of mail matter. Posters or _stickers resembling postage atamps are ot permissible on mail matter. In using Christmas stickers they should be so placed as not to seal the parcel. Matter not maflable at parcel post rates—Written matter in the nature of personal correspondence cannot be in- closed in parcels. Miscellaneous printed matter weighy ing not more than four pounds can not be mailed as parcel poat. Such matter weighing over four pounds may be mailed as parcel post. Communications attached to par- cels: A letter placed in an envelope, addressed to correspond with the ad- dress on the parcel and fully prepaid at the first-class rate, may be tied or otherwise securely attached to the outside of the parcel in such manner as to prevent separation therefrum and not obscure the address on the parcel special delivery service—Special de- livery service is obtained by afixing ent special-delivery stamp or 10 cents’ worth of ordinary stamps in addition to the regular postage. When ordinary stamps are used, the words “Special Delivery” must be written or printed directly below, but not on the stamps, Special dellvery is for speed and not for safety. Valuable mail should be registered or insured. Insure or register valuable mail—All valuable domestic parcel post mail should be _insured. Fees: . Value not exceeding $5, 3 cents; not exceeding, $25, 5 cents; mot exceeding $50, 10 cents; not exceeding $100, 25 cents: Coin, currency, jewelry and articles of gimilar value “shoul? be sent as sealed first-class registered mail. Collect on _delivery service—Parcel post matter may be sent c. o. d. from one money order post office to another. Fees (in addition to regular postage) “Please | Value not exceeding $50, 10 cents; not exceeding $100, 25 cents, to be pre. paid with stamps affixed. The c. o, d, fee also covers insurance against loss or damage up to $50 for a fee of 10 cents, and up to $100 for a fee of 25 cents, actual value. Parcels for foreign countries—Par- cels of mailable merchandise may be sent (subject to certain limitations and eonditions) by international par- cel post to all foreign countries ex- cept_Arabia, Spanish Guiana and Tris tan Da Cunha. Parcels weighing four pounds six ounces or less may be sent to Cuba subject to the domestic par- cel-post_rates and conditions. For- eign parcel-post packages should be mailed at the main office or large classified stations. 3 Owing to the long. sea travel in: volved in most instances and customs inspection abroad, foreign parcels should be most carefully packed and mailed in November. Information—For further informa- tion on any of the above subjects or concerning any other postal matter, inquire at the proper window; stamp, parcel post, money order, registry, etc., or see the postmaster or one of his assistants. weighing | t office or classified station or | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Blackmail ] ad For many years I've gone my way, a highly moral, righteous jay. I've garnered no dishonest pelf, I've loved my neighbor as myself, I've tried to. make my vows all true, and paid my bills when they were due. And so I see the village smile, when I go forth, all free from guile, and damsels fair and gaffers gray salute me as I go my way. The other marning, to my door, there came a most offensive bore. He said, “You're stacking high in town; you have, a stainless, white renown. The people think you're good as wheat from_your side-whiskers to your feet. But I've the documents to show you swiped twelve hens long years ago. The crime was too low down for words; they were a stricken widow's birds. What will your necighbors think of youse if I announce this fatal news? Oh, shame willl gather on your brow, and men who smile upon you now wili shun you as the hale and well avoid the Jeper with his bell. But if you pay ten bones, old boy, these deadly papers I'll destroy.” “Just twenty second I will wait, to see you vault my garden gate,” I said, in accents .cold and stern; “and if you venture to return, I'll take a battle-ax of mine, and deftly cleave you to the chine.” And that’s the only way to treat the dastardly, disgusting beat who hopes a bank account to win by trading on your ancient sin. (Copyright) WALT MASON. NATION DECLARED FALSE TO PLEDGES Rev. Dr. Pierce Says No Construc- tive Step Has Been Taken to End War. “This is Armistice day. You and I go out to Walter Reed Hospital and see these young men whose lives have been blighted. We go to Ar- lington this afternoon and pay our tribute in silence at the grave of the unknown soldier, but we have not snough to'see that there is a v right within our vision, if we will only do it. There is a great uprising of the American people re- gardless of politics. outside of and ond our political party, quite ir- cctive of the prominence or the obscuration of present men in high life. There is an uprising all over the country men and women who have said: ‘We are going at last to Keep faith with the boys at Walter Reed, and, with him who lies over i Arlington.’ ~ We have not done it Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce. pastor of All Soul Unitarian Chuch, thus gan h sermon at servic: held yes- terday morning at Keith's Theate His scrmon was on “Armistice da: bielieve in all sincerity ‘that the trouble is that as a people we been playing false with oursel he continued. See what we did. promised. 1 promised. We promi that this was a war to end war. We krow perfectly well that war will e war. Fighting men might be temporarily separated, and you may take them to jail, but that settles nothing. They must be haled court, social relations must blished. or there is no real peace. We told these young men and oung women to buckle on their mor and to lay down their lives. and we would stay at home safely and sell liberty bonds in the war to end war, and every time, up to date, any step that has been proposed which looked in the direction of permanently end- ing war we have very smugly said not vet; there are objection is; "this is not the thing; ther: are_objections to_that. “Now, on this blessed Armistice day one hundred and fifty thousand churches, through their ministers, are looking in the face of their congrega- tions, and saying to them: ‘It is time now to arise and go to our Fathers house.’ T am almost ashamed to meet those boys at Walter Reed and our other hospitals when I think of the shabby way we have treated them. The matter of the bonus is a small matter, but a picayune, and don't signify much, but it is the matter of aying: ‘You give your manhood and we will see that your manhood shall not be spent in vain,' and_then de- liberately not doing it. We have played false with our moral instincts and that is upsetting everything. We { AUDITORIUM WORK MOVING RAPIDLY Directors at Meeting See Hope of Completion at an Early Date. Work on the new auditorium build- ing, 19th and E streets, has progress- ed to a point that indicates com- pletion at an early date, it was re- ported at a meeting Saturday night at the Racquet Club of the members of the board of directors and the finance committee of ;the Washington Audi- torium Corporation, who were the guests of Robert N. Harper. Long delay in securing a permit and the time necessary in fabricating what is described as the “most unique type of engineering in building con- struction” hag delayed the steel con- struction until now. Mr. Harper reported that the erectors had completed the setting up of an eighty-eight-foot cantilever truss and a sixty-foot truss with beams to support the gallery. The main truss is twenty feet high and is supported by two pillars, which are so situated as to give an un- obstructed view of the immense stage. Two other trusses, each 100 feet long and eighteen to twenty feet wide, will be set up this week, these to support the Toof covering the andi- torium proper. Great Steel Curtain. The report of the building com- mittee showed that the plans include the setting up of a great steel cur- tain, as well as the usual comple- ment of stage paraphernalia in the- aters presenting big productions. -Opera seats, draperies, chairs and other equipment necessary to the me- chanics of conventions and other gatherings have also been provided or. Ross P. Andrews, chairman of the finance cammittee for the auditorium, announced that Treasurer Chris J. Gockeler, reported $150,000 as the balance due from his committee, and he asked a pledge from each man present to “go out tomorrow and finish the job." I NAVY SUPPLY STUDENTS GRADUATE WEDNESDAY Graduating exercises of the seventh class of the Naval Supply School of Application will be held at the Nav; Department next Wednesday. Admi. ral E. W. Eberle, chief of naval oper- ations, will deliver the diplomas. The graduates are Lieuts. R. J. Dindot, A. M. Bryan, Alexander Rigs gin, P. W~ McCord, J. J. Miffit, C. B. Peake, H. J. McManus, H. N. Hill, C. A Brinkman, J. P. Killeen, W. G. Con- md, K & Farjum J.D. &, Wo Charies Schaaf, W. W. M Robinson, C. L. Blery, C. R. Clerk, W. W. Mahany and H. T. Smith. \ 4 AMUSEMENTS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923. biographical play, at . ., NATIONAL—Galsworthy's “Loyal-. ‘ties,” melodrama, at 8:20 p.m. i POLI’S—Balleff’s “Chauve. Souris,” | Russian vaudeville, at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S — McIntyre and_ Heath, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Harry Webb's Entertain ers, vaudeville and pictures, con- tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND — “Sweethearts,” vaude- \ville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 0 p.m. GAYETY—"All in Fun,” burlesque, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. IPRESIDENT — Stafford Pemberton Daucers, at 8:20 p.m. HOWARD (ecolored)—"“North Aln't Sout! musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. COL\WMBIA—“A Woman of Paris,” photoplty, at ‘11:05 a.m., 1:05, 3:15, :15, 7:18 and 9:30 p.m. RIALTCO—"In the Palace of the at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 0 pm. PALACE—-“Pleasure Mad,” at 131:10 am., 1:10, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. \ METROPOLI'VAN—Harold Lloyd, in ‘Why Worry7', at 11:50 a.m., 1:45, 50, 5:50, 7:50 and 10 p.m. AMBASSADOR-—Harold Lloyd, in ;“’hy Worry?”, sl\ow begins at T-and p.m. CENTRAL—"Moth ers-i; tinuous show from 1. pm \ CRANDALL’S—Douglas Falrbanks, “The Mark of Zosro.” at 11:10 2 :40, 5:10, 6:40, 8:10 \ETERAN WRITER REVISITS CAPITAL W. L. Visscher, 81, “Cover- ed” White House During Days of Grant. Law,” con- m. until 11 Col. William Lightfoot Visscher is in Washington renewing acquain- tances and friendships formed two score oOr more Yyears Aago. He is eighty-one years old, was correspond- ent at the National Capital when Blaine was Speaker of the House and “covered” the White House during Grant's administration. He is the oldest member of the Chicago Press Club, which he Jjoined forty-seven years ago. He and Opie Read have been as “Damon and Pythias’ for more than fifty vears. Mr. Visscher called on President Coolidge Saturday and the President pulled aside the front of his coat to inspect the Grand Army badge which he wears in token of four years' serv- ice in the civil war. He has been a close friend of Postmaster General New for many vears and is disap- pointed that Mr. New is absent from ‘Washington. Calls on Van Devanter. More than forty years ago Mr. Visscher, who carned a bachelor of laws degree, but never practiced that profession, met and became very friendly with one Willis Van Devanter when the latter was just starting in practice as a lawyer in Cheyenne, Wyo. They had not met for forty- one years, but when Mr. Visscher called yesterday upon the associate justice of the Supreme Court the lat- ter promptly hailed him as “Will" and showed his joy in the meeting. Visscher and Edgar Snyder, the present United States marshal of the District, were old cronies when both were correspondents here. Appointed Judge. When in the civil war Mr. Visscher was in the Kentucky regiment com- manded by Col. Bramlett. While he was in the field Bramlett was elected { governor. He appointed Visscher to a small judgeship, to which he was re-elected at the expiration of his term. Visscher began his newspaper work on the old Lodisville Journal, where he was first employed as amanuensis to George D. Prentice. He was with the Journal when Henry Watterson came to that paper. President Grant appointed Vissch- er as route agent in charge of the mails between St. Louis and Kansas City in the days before the postal service was reorganized. | It was he who named Bellingham on an arm of Puget sound, and was a ploneer in the building of that city, which grew up around _Visscher's three-story newspaper and printing plant, built on the stumps of a primeval forest. Col. Visscher is renewing his youth in Washington as the guest of Eli Sheetz, 507 12th street northwest. Remember the “Shkut-In" with a bouquet of Gude's flowers— 1212 F—Advertisement. D. C. STUDENTS HONOR TOMB OF UNKNOWN PRESIDENT THEATER Pemberton 43> Dancers In “The Dance of Adam and Eve,” “The Sl Market” and Otlt.rl 1; [’RESIDENT Continuous 11 A.M. to Midnight Prices, 35c, 50c, 75¢ NOW SHOWING— The Willism Fox Production If Winter Comes With Percy Marmont as Mark Sabre NOTE—Owing to a prior book- ing of Pemberton Dancers, there will be no showing of “If Winter Comes” on Monday eve- ming, Nov. 12, only; other days ax usual. 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. 1776 Munsey Blds! the master of your fate. Save your money while yow're Young—don't wait "6l it’s too late! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts, Fastest Growing Metal Garage Builders THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE Low as $5 Down, $7 Month WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 14th St. at H Continental Trust Bldg. Main 7984 Supt. Ballou Gets Check From Bo ton School for Wreath for Grave. A deputation of Central High School students headed by Stephen E. Kramer, principal. and Miss.Helen Coolldge, assistant principal, placed a wreath on the grave of America’s unknown soldier in Arlington ceme- tery Saturday afternoon for the stu- dent body of the Jamaica Plain High School of Boston. - In the delegation were cadets and representatives of ? M. A. LEESE °3058 s Does Your Visual Power Lesson With Age? —As & rule most people need glasses after they have passed the meridian of life—many sooner. us concerning eyeglasses. S 712 11th Street organizations at Central. A check for $10 was received Thursday by Supt. Ballou from Mau- rice J. Lacey, principal of .the Boston High School requesting that a flaral tribute be purchased and Iaid om the Unknown Hero's grave as a testi- monial from the students of the in- stitution. The Central students placed a wreath on the grave for the Boston students last Armistice day. TaA CHILI Hearthstone HOME_OF GOOD 528 13th 8t. N.W. Twe EMEMBER —we_stand ready to sapply Biank Books when you say the word, E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. CHICKEN MALE WAFFLES Restaurant ! by N o YOU CAN RENT + FURNITURE For Your Home or Office Recommended Service for Watch Repairs v —and that includes clocks and jewelry, too. You can be sure t n the Recammended Serv- ice column—(in the s ‘Section)—F whatever kind of per- sonal or domestic serv- ice you are b will guarantee satisfac- tion to Star rea “Recommended Service” is always a good guide. See | LOEW'S OLUMBI OF LOVE, LAUGHTER AND LUXURIOUS LiVING! Our enormous saler prove satisfaction. || iSB . “Every Garage » Masterpisce.” | MAY ERL . j.‘"l(’ vF"y”."’ % REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION 1 . CLID) Based on e noted movel by Blanehe Upright, “The Valley of Content” With Mary Alden—Huntley Gordon Norma Shesrer—Ward Crane Wa Collier, Jr.—Wisifred Bryson NOW PLAYING LOEW'S Patlac PO 1@ She POLI’S tonichTeme Matinees Thursday and Saturday ! Most Novel Show of the World BALIEFF'S CHA ‘I Thi UVE-SOURIS (The Bat Theater of Moscow) s Is the Show With the Parade of the Wooden Soidiers Bes. Mon. Mall Orders New. Seats Thur. it Adoiph | The Selwyne in Assoclation Elnuber, Present JANE cowlL In Maeterlinck’s Masterplece “PELLEAS and MELISANDE” JANE COWL ™ | _ In Mer Triumphant Achievement JULIET in “ROMEO AND JULIET” ! Sineod by TRANK RETOHEE riws: Eve., Orch.. $3: Bal, 9, $1.58 and £ , Wak S S 2 Se it 31 W e | REFINED Two Great Headliners Webb’s Entertainers Nine Clever Musicians TRAPS ““World's Youngest Drummer'’ illy Shi Loui: res van Lee—M.: Cranston Br)g;" Tho Honey House Mabel Ha “The Funbeam of Williams & Daisy “‘Juggling on the Ranch” r Co. Vaudeville'™ “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” ‘With Lois Wilson, Edward Horton, Others—Paramount’s Best Com- edy-Drama of the year. Also Comedies, Chats, etc. Prices: 220 and 38c—From 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeville, 6:30 Night and Sundays, 36c and 590 Last Vaudeville Starts at 9:20 Daily Tutankhamen and the Recent Discoveries in Egypt Profusely illustrated in color A Lecture by ARTHUR WEIGALL Late Inspector-General of Antiquities, Egyptian Government, Author, Lecturer. High School, Wednesday, 3 15 p.m. Tiokets, $1. Auspices Washington Soclety of the Fine Arts, 1741° New York Ave. New York Symphony Orchestra EVENING CONCERT Auditorium, Central High Schoobl Monday, Nov. 12th; 8:30 P.M. L2 ipal mm;u'x':fn:.":: ety A bt W35, Si% Soa T s A 2 HIGH CLASS VAUDRVIL! ‘THRATRE DE LUXR America’s Greatest s McINTYRE & HEATH ) ¥ Blackface Comedians 4 “The Georgia Minstrels” FRANKIE HEATH Winsome and Witehing l AL & PANNY STEDMAN, ALLEN. TAYLOR & BARBER, RUSSELL & MARCONT, JACK LA VIER, MAZIE LUNETTE. AESOP'S FABLES, TOP. 1y IC8 OF THE DAY, PATHE WEEKLY. Extra Added Attraction Syncopated Melody Makers AL MOORE & U. S, JAZZ BAND ‘With Fun, Song and Dasce Twe Shows Dafly. 8:18 ant s: Sunday Matines at 3. & Phones: Main 4484, 4485, €823 d " ANGELO PATRI LECTURE Masonic Hall 13th and New York Ave. N.W. SATURDAY, NOV. 17, at 4:30 Admission, S0c—Renerved Seats, $1.00 For sale at T 7 SMOKING ARTHUR SMITH'S, 1306 G Street N. W PERMITTED “ALL IN FUN,” with Will Fox and Harry Koler. Mext Week—"Jig-Time." PrteRid A GREAT PICTURE—WELL DONE! | | | { 1 Superb cast_screen favorites. ‘ FEATURE STARTS { 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, [ | | 1 NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor Poli's Theater—Tuesday, Nov. 13, 4:30 WAGNER PROGRAM Soloist, Richard Crooks On Sale Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau HERKASSKY SHURA _ Russian Boy Pianist—11_Years Old Poli's Theater, Friday, Nov. 16, 4:30 | MBS. GREENE'S CONCERT BUREAU, DROOP'S, 13th and G Sts. M. 6483 | JOSEF i HOFMANN PIANIST Poli's Theater, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 4:30, Seats at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G—Main 6493, TITTA oy RUFFO World's Greatest Baritone. Poli's Theater, Monday, Nov. 19, 4:30, Seats Mrs. Greene's Concert Burean, Droop's. 13th and G Sts. Main 6493 SHUBERT- B ELASCO Direction Lee and J. J. Shubert Beginning Tonight at 8:30 WM. HARRIS, Jr. ANNOUNCES John Drinkwater’s The season's dramatic sensation going direct to New York for = long engagement. BEG.:w" % NOV. 18 (LIMITED ENGAGEMENT) Twice Daily Thereafter presenced IN NEW YORK Presented WASHINGTONIANS WILL HAVE THEIR First Opportunity To SEE and ENJOY 'THE HUNCHBACK NOTRE DAME A UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION Prasented by CARL LAEMMLE Starring LON CHANEY More Than 3000 Players ORCHESTRA Eves. and Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50 75 Principals of Established Reputa- SPEGIAL ™mafsk seowzes PRICES wats omozms xow tion and & Professional Cast of MUSIC SCORE Mat. (Except Sat.) 50c to $1. SEAT l'Al-l OPENS THURSDAY. |NEW TODAY—11 AM. to 1L P.M. HAL ROACH PRESENTS HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Bebyna Ralston and Nine Feet of Glant, in Six Reeln of Hysteries— WHY WORRY 6—Added Hits—6 CRANDALLS eesvanzr TODAY —HAROLD LIOYD. VHY AR NORTH. 7§ CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and B FIGHTING BLOOD,” Round 3 Theater CRANDALL'S "%, AND TOMORROW—DOUGLA NKS, in “THE MARK OF RANDALL'S ,, MATS, NEW 1ATA JRRINNE GRIFFTTH, (173 Av Grand CRANDALL'S j3snes oz TOMORROW. IX DAYS CRANDALL’S Apollo Theater 624 H St. N.E. OTA Novelty, MURRAY., ' “GOLD. York Theater Ga. Ave in “HOBIN HOOD.” INATIONAL THEATER Tonight Mat. We At 8:20. See to $2.60. - CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents JOHN GALSWORTHY'S 1uyaltie§ WITH ORIGINAL Next Week Florens Zlegteld Offe The Natiomal Imstitation Glerifying Talented American Girl o Ziegfeld Follies 67 Comsecutive Weeks In New York 1230 C Street N.E. Film Features HOME 5%, serest HIPPODROME £~ CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 853 Ample Parking Space EARLE WILLIAMS, WALLACE BEERY, BARBARA LA MARR, RE and a great cf LIBERTY 365% Sahatons o AILMA RUBE: 3 WOMEN. FLORENCE VIDOR From REGENT * H. Ince's knockout. ORIA SWANSON, “BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE." EMPIRE °%./ 355t Alsa_comedy, * CHEVY CHASE 3612 Conn. Ave. Mat. Mon.-Wed.-8at TODAY AND TOMORROW_BERT LY ELL and ELAINE HAMMERSTELN, RUPERT OF HENTZAU." Aesop's Fable, *“T TRCT RAPHAEL TALMADGE Y. Coming mext __Wed. and 1 MAIN STREET." TAKOMA THEATER 3% & Ba- ternut Sts. Takoma Park, D. CONSTANCE 6:45 and 9 P.M, D. W. Grifith's supreme achievement, “BIRTH OF A NATION" TRUXTON F'= Ave. and N. Cap. GLORIA SWAN “BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIPE. edy, Mack Sennett's NEW MEADERS 1 DUMBARTON %~ “THE_LAST MOM OLYMPIC ¥°u St. Bet. it & 151k Fourteen stars in Sir An- thony Hope's “RUPERT OF HENTZAU." Shows at 7 und 9. cast in N DANCING. GLOVER'S, fll(f,s."‘.'lan)' W—II:‘RI\'SA!‘. LES- Sosmztise o S oo S 30 P ITUDIP,™ 1127 s Class Monday and Friday, § to 1t Private lessons by appolutment. = Phonis _85¢ lished ¥ 18° Franklin_1435-W GLADYSE WILBUR Fo. & Dupont Ofrole nt Stadio Fancy, Tos Ballet. Ballrcom, Ohildren's ( lar a3 2y School of Dancing’ Rightway School of Dancing Private lessons. Fox trot, waltz, ope-stei. No appointment required. 10 a.m."fo"10 p . DAVISON’S Prof. M:s 1329 M St. N.W. Main 1732, Class and - saturday Fvenings with Orchestra Mus ason’s mew dances—'‘Bambalina Fox Trot, “Xmerican Tango,” all the latest variation T Edw. F. Miller Studio , 1228 Conn. Ave. PFr. 3587 Tharsdays, G to 6, tango lessons for vanced dascers. Class ballroom dancing Wed. evenings. YORK CONSERVATORY Teaches you to Dance IN 7 LESSONS. Class, with orchestra, Fri,, Sat., Sun., Mon. and Wed., 437 7th s Teach you to dance correetly in m few lessons. _Strietly prr vate, any hour. M Tango by appointment on ners and intermediates now forming. Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. Frank. 6508. We teach you to dance in a few lessons. Private and class, Reduced raten