Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 34

TALKS and TALES Witk .and, About CAPITAL’S GUESTS For the enlightanment of those eastern tenderfoots Wwho' shiver at the mere mention of Oklatioma and picture the former Indlan Territory as the land of the six-Ahooter, mid- night maskers and contirual discord, the floor will now be extended W. B. (Partner) Pine of Okmulgee, be- sides countless other distinctions, re- puted the largest Independent oil producer in the world, who is making a short stay at the Hotel Raleigh. Go to It, Mr. Pine, but make it snappy! “Oklahoma is the livest state.of the entire forty-eight. We have re- celved more than our share of un- favorable publicity, but at heart Ok- lahoma is sound. We've had corrup- tion in high officialdem and in low officialdom. If a man wants to be dishonest in Oklahoma and figures that dishonesty is worth while, doubt- less the field for dishonesty is for a time rich. The handicap confronting i such a man, however, is that Okla- homa soon gets wise, 'and when that happens the world will know it “Our trouble has been largely due to unfair election laws. The demo- cratic machine Intrenched itself at statehood and has Kept itself in- trenched. But there are more honest than dishonest democrats in Okla- homa and the former class have had\ enough of corruption. - From now on ®ood democrats and good republicans will get togethemas good Oklahomans and the state will have good elec- tion laws. “Ailing Oklahoma has had its case diagnosed and the rest of the coun- try may rest assured that she is com- ing back rapidly to ggod health. The Okmulgee man {s not of the rangy, gun-totin’ type, which many of late may have pictured the Oklaho- man, but rather of the stature and appearance of the late E. H. Harri- man, “the little giant” railbullder. “Partner” Pine, as he's known throughout his native state, because of interests in so many different busi- nesses—it being estimated that he has approximately 1,100 partners in Okmulgee alone—has done much for the state's road-building campalgns, and 1t is due in no small part to his untiring efforts and ceaseless energy that Oklahoma enjoys such marvelous thoroughfares. Mr, Pine is president of the Okmul- gee Chamber of Commerce, and report has it he is to be the republican hope in that party’s attempt to wrest an- other United States Senate seat away from the democrats. Senator Har- reld did it in 1920, say the Oklahoma G. 0. P., 80 wh¥ not Pine in 19247 And now word from the great Badger state! Ever since the enactment of Mr. Volstead's bill the press of the world has devoted so much space to comments on the measure that folks hear but little of Wisconsin's economic conditien, and a line or two now un-i questionably is in order. i “Business conditions in Wisconsin generally are excellent,” smiled John Streeter Stdley of Racine, son-in-law © Willlam Horlick, founder of Hor- lick’s Malted Milk Company—the largest of its kind in the w rld, cov- ering thousands of acres, in the bustling little city that lies between Milwaukee and Chicago. Mr. Sidley is secretary of the company and is at the New Willard Hotel to attend the annual meeting of the Southern Medical Assoctation. “Yes,” continued the manufacturer, “our plant, which employs thousands of hands, is running at full speed. The same is true of other big con- cerns in our nelghborhood. It is not generally known, but Racine is the greatest manufacturing town of its size in the world. There are days when the Horlick malt houses use 000 quarts of milk.” H After detailing the architecture of the company's buildings, which are patterned along lines of old English ! castles, and enumerating the many modern conveniences installed for employes, the Racine man happened | to spy Dr. Fridjof Nansen, noted ex- plorer, shoot through “Peacock alle: “You know," he laughed, "we p pared all milk used by Peary and, Amundsen on their trips to the north | and south poles and both said aft- erward that the trails to the much- | sought points were strewn with malt- | ed milk cans.” Mr. Sidley said President Coolidge had strong backing among many re- publicans in Wisconsin, and was gain- ing in popularity daily. He hadn't, however, noticed any appreciable on- thusfasm from the democrats for a particular candidate, and wanted to, know what chance Henry Ford had. | which, of course, being against the | rules of interviewing, went unan-| swered. : The continued thunder and Iight-| ning of early yesterday morning, it has been learned, was not due to at- mospheric disturbances, but to com- bustion from overtaxed air currents tranemitting a joyous demonstration | staged by a few enthuslastic ladies | at Fredericksburg, Va., when an old desk belogsing to Betty Washington, only and beloved sister .of the firat President, arrived at Kenmore, the ancestral home of the famous colonial dame and her patrfot husband, Col. Fielding Lewls. After a perigrination of more than 140 years this much-cherished piece of furniture, according to Mrs. H. H. Smith, corresponding secretary of the Kenmore Assoclation, which 1s rals- | ing heaven and earth to eave one of the greatest historic shrines in Amer- | ica, arrived in the ancient and honor- able southern town Saturday, and the | jubllation that followed has not sub- sided at this writing. i When seen at the Hotel La Fayette ( re. Smith was wreathed in smiles, ou know," sald she, “we women of Fredericksburg have been working for more than a year to secure the recessary $35,000 to purchase Ken- more, which nearly fell into the hands of real estate investors, and while we are still a little short of the re- quired amount we have pald enough to safeguard the property, and are endeavoring to furnish it as it was in the days when its great mistress pre- sided there. - “For more than a year literature has heen sent to the various D. A. R. chap- ters, and It was from the regent of | the ‘Old Trails' chapter In Minne- | apolis that word came telling of the famous mahogany plece being In its session. On learning of our work | good women immediately turned the desk over to us. | Since leaving Kenmore the an- tique has had many vicissitudes. It first found & home with a son _of Col. | Fielding Lewis at Marmion. Next it | gravitated to Alexandria, thence to ! Washington and from hére to New York city, where it rested for many | years, finally beeoming _established among the possessions of Mrs. Mau- rice Alnsworth of Minneapolis, who, | in spite of many offers, kept a | courageous hold upon it, until she | knew that it would be restored to its | rightful surroundings, This has been done and now all Fredericksburg Is rejolcing. | 1 | Despite exceptional histrionic abil- ity, an enviable reputation on the stage and a wide aguaintance among English managers, it was the contour | of his_face, especially around the nose, that caused James Dale to be chosen for the part of Ferdinand de Levis, the Jew, in John Galesworthy’s | Ereat success, “Loyalties,” now run- ning at the New National Theater, | “It was my nose that got me this | part,” said the actor as he sat in his | rooms at the Shoreham Hotel. “When | called in to consider the role discus- | sion had hardly started when it wa: ended abruptly and Mr. Galesworthy | announced I had been engaged. I am not & Jew, but have great respect for the race, and would‘like to say that the play is neither pro nor anti semitic. It merely has o, do with the position of the Jew in' the upper. strata of English society. Mr. Dale is no stranger to Amer- ica, having supported Lorette Tyler in “One Night in Rome, and consid- ers her the greatest-of Mving Amer- ican actresses. He is a close student of economics, a portrait painter of no mean ability and hgs written several successful plays, “Conversation at the !ty’x y-:am‘ noreble Women; aving enjoye: ngiruns in Enj . ® T THE MIXER, { —Advertisement. MEDAL OF HONOR MAN BURIED AT ARLINGTON Last Rites Held for George Dilboy, One of Outstanding He- roes of War. Military honors and last rites were given' yesterday at Arlington cemetery to George Dilboy, holder of the congres- sional medal of honor, and probably the outstanding hero of Greek destent of the world war. Funeral services were conducted at the Mount Vernon place Methodist Episcopal - Church, South, at 11 o'clock. The services were undey the auspices of the Ameri- can'Veterans of Hellenic Descent. Father Paul and Father Daniels of the Greek Orthodox Catholic Chreh, offictated. Eulogies were delivered by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Rep- resentative Underhill of the same state, M. Tsamados, charge d'affaires of the Gireek embassy, and Frank J. Irwin, representing the National As- soclation of Disabled American Vet- erans, _ Besides delegates from both the George Dilboy posts of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars of Sommervile, Mass., various soldier erganizations of this'city were pres- ent. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS CASE BROUGHT BY DENBY Rules Reserve Officers Not Entitled | to Examination of Retiring Board. Officers ir the naval reserve force are not entitled to examination by the naval retiring board before be- ing released from active service, the Supreme Court: held yesterday in a case brought by the Secretary of the Navy against George A. Barry. The question of the retirement of the of- ficers, the cowrt held, is one in the control of the President in the exer- clse of his discretion. A board of medical survey had rec- [ ommended that Barry, who was as- signed to the provisional rank of licutenant commander in the na: reserv repori to board of medical survey. Secredary Denby refused to approve the recommendation and ordered that Barry be released from active duty. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia decided in favor of Barry. CROWDER TO GO BACK. Will Shortly Return to Post in Cuba—=Sees Weeks. Ambassador Enoch H. Crowder is| nearing completion of the work for which he was summoned to Washing- ton and will return in the near future to his post at Havana. No definite date, he sald yesterday, had been fixed for his departure. Ambassador Crowder was in con- ¢ with Secretary Weeks s learned that he informed the War Secretary it was possible he would be_ prepared to return to Cuba the latfer part of this week or early in the next week. Other conferences with State De- partment officials, Including one with Francis White, chief of the American bureau, were held toda While still other meetings with State | Department officials were scheduled to be held before the ambassador re-! turns to Cuba. Coughs That Hang On. Yield readily to Fr. John's Medicine. BABSON SPEAKS FRIDAY. | Roger W, Babson. statistician, will} address mén of Washington Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the large! ballroom of the New Willard Hotel, his subject being “Business Outlook.” It will be given under the auspices | of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers' | Association. This department is store in itself. Every thing sold is strittly reli-| able quality. 8x10 en largements made from your negative, 35¢ M. A, LEES % 614 oth St ek 712 11th Street, —we_stand ready to supply | Blank Books when you say ' the word. E. Morrison Paper Co 1009 Pa. 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. a 10th and G Streets N.W. Latin | § THE EVENING STAR, ' WASHINGTON, WAGE BOARD MEETS. Navy Yard Workers of Group 4 to Be Heard November'19. The navy yard wage board which is to determine the schedules of pay for all navy yard employes for the calendar year 1924, held .a meeting at the Navy Department yesterday, and fixed dates for heartng committees representing different classes ef such employes on the gemeral question of wages. 5 At the conclusion of the meeting, Rear Admiral J. K. Roblson, chief of the bureau of engineering, president of the new wage board, announced that a meeting would be held Monday, | November 19, for hearing committees representing emplayes of group four, which includes the tecknlcal force, draughtsmen, clerks and supervisors, and that another nreeting would be held November 26 for conferences re- garding the wages of employes In- ¢luded in groupes one, two and three. These groups include mechanics, helpers and laborers. To Cure a Cold in One Day ;;:eml;nz:lh‘e IBH?MO QUIN ‘Tablets. ars | t 13 W.—Ad\'eflhfln;’nl? Rty DELEGATES NAMED. Will Aid in Recoding International Laws in Brazil. Appointment of James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegle endowment for international peace, and Profes- sor Jesse S. Reeves, of Ann Arbor, Mich., as American delegages o the international congress of Jjurists at Rio de Janelro, in 1925, was an- nounced yesterday by the state depart- ment. The American delegates will assist in codification of international law in accordance with resolutions adopted by the last Pan-American conference at Santiago, Chile. Remember the “Shut-In" with a bouquet of Gude's flowers— 1212 F—Adversisement. STAMPS RECALLED. Those No Longer Issued to Be Sold | to Philatelists. tamps no_longer issued by the Post Office Department are being called in from postmasters through- | out the country and will be placed on | sale® at the philatelic agency at the | Washington city post office as being of prime Interest to collectors. So great has been the demand for such stamps that it was thought best to make those remaining available to philatelists The Pilgrim tercentennial 1, 2 and 3 cent stamps and the old 6,16 and 24 cent airplane stamps are included among the discontinued issue: N\ i SAVE Call at our Bank for a_ Beautiful Home Savings Bank Just_the right thing for the Kiddies while at school. 1336 N. Y. Ave. 9, Don’t Keep On Wanting —when a “want ad” in The Classified Section of The Star will supply it. No matter what sort of help you require—adver- tise and take your pick of the applicants. You are bound to get the beoul“ results; because practically everybody in Washington reads The Star. That's why it prints MORE Classified ads. every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” i, Star Branch Office Popular DR. CHARLES F. AKED —of Kansas City, formerly of Eng-. land, New York and San !‘l‘ncll::. begins® a series of seven lectures on “THE MORAL VALUE OF SHAKESPEARE'S GREATEST PLAYS? at 4:45 p.m., November -22. S Nov. 14, 4:45 p.m.—“Hamlet: The ‘Tragedy. of a Divided WiL»” ch nice: The f {ho Jew, and the Nemests of Haterr Nov. 16, 4:45 p.m.—Jultus Cae- sar: The Tragedy of Compromise— That Which Is Morally Wrong Can Never_Be Politically Right” © On Thursday, at 8 p.m., Dr. Aked lectures on “David’'Lloyd George: The Tribute of a Friead” ' EFFORT TO PREVENT - SMUGGLING-OF RU U. 8. Officials te Confer With Can- ada Representatives on Co- Operative Measures. Six expert assistamts will accom- pany McKenzie Mox Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury, in charge of customs and prohibition enforcement, to Ottawa, Canada, next week for conference with representatives of Canada over co-operative measures for preventing the smuggling of liquor into the United Sta over the Canadian border. These experts are: Willlam R. Vallance, assistant to the_solicitor, Department of State J. J. Britt, general counsel, prohibi- tion unit, Treasury Department; J. P. Crawford of the customs legal force, Treasury Departmen! Nathaniel G. Van Doren, head special agency, cus. toms service, Treasury Department George E. Boren, special assistant to the Attorney General, Department of Justice; Willlam J. Donovan, United States attorney, of Buffalo, Y. ———i MecCrory Store Sells Wildroot. The McCrory 6 and 10 Store has just received new stock of Wildroot hair tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos as advertised in national magazine; —Advertisement. WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Alice Barnes hae filed suit for ar absolute divarce from John Barnes. They were married at Morganza, Md. January 7, 1911, and have one child The wife charges crueity and drunk- enness, and asks for the custody of the child, with alimony. She is rep- D. O, TUESDAY, resented ' by Attorne Hornback. A= My 8| TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—Drinkwater’s “Robert E. Lee,” ‘blographical play, at 8:20 pm. “NATIONAL—Galsworthy's “Loyal- tles,” melodrama, at 8:20 p.m. POLI's—Balief's “Chauve Souris, Russian vaudeville, at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S — McIntyre and Heath, vaudeyille, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Harry Webb's Entertain- ers, vaudeville and plctures, tinious show from 1 to 11 pm. STRAND — “Sweethearts,” vaudn- Jille and pletures, at 5, 6:30 ana GAYETY-—“All In Fun,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. PRESIDENT—If Winter Come (second week), photoplay), continu- ous show, 1% am. to midnight. HOWARD (colored)—“North ~Aln’t South,” musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. COLUMBIA-—"A Woman of Paris, hotoplay, at 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 3:15, <16, 7:15'and 9:30 p.m. RIALTO—“In the Palace of the King,” at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—“Pleasure Mad, am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and p.m. £ METROPOLITA:N—Harold Lloyd, i “Why Worry?”, st 11:50 am., 1:45 3:60,” 5:50, 7:50 and 10 p.m. AMBASSADOR—?Strangers of the Night,” show beginw at 7 and 9 p.m. CENTRAL—"Mothers-in-Law,” con- tinuous show from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. CRANDALL’S—Douglas Fairbanks, in “The Mark of Zorro" at 11:10 a.m., 12:40, 2:10, 3:40, 5:10, 6:40, 8:10 and 9:40 p.m. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Mande L. Hughes has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for A limited divorce fiom Maurice W. Hughes. They were miarried June 15, 1904, and have one child. Cruelty and non-support are allegwed. Attor- ney Raymond Neudecker appears for the wife. Get It at Sandwiches . 10c | 10c Ice Cream Soda with whipped cream.......... | or | | Hot Clam Bouillon . 10c Special Twelve 5¢ Soda Checks (! for Noxzema Special One 50c jar Noxzema Cream and one 25c bar Noxzema Soap, special, both for.... R-A-D-I-O Tubes WD-11 and WD-12 and UV-201-A and UV-199 Brandes Superlor 2200 Ohm Phones. Tuning _ Colls, slide, well made Wave Traps, special Crystal Detectors Crystal closed Phone pair Vernter Dial Justers Switch Levers $5.69 $4.69 $1.49 $2.98- 39¢ 49c 50c 19¢ extra Specials on Soaps 6 Cakes P. & G. White Cakes Facial Soap - 12 G6c Cakes Colgate’ Oval Toflet Soap.. - Armour's Witchhazel, cakes Specials in Electrical Goods ‘Westinghouse Cosy Eleotric Room Heot- ers il Hotpoint Headlight Heator, regularly 37.95. Speocial Hotpoint Eleotrio Trons Westinghouse Carl- ing Irons, special. $9.49 $7.29 | $5.49 100 Rits Rite Automatic Pen- cll (latest model, l?,pmefl) and one 10c pkg. of 12 Jeads, DOtR....-occiecon 10c All-metal Hot-water 9& ‘Bottle vee Aluminum Hot-water 31“9 ‘Bottle, special . Mellin's Food, large sqc size . cene Lavoris 19c small ees Pm\d'uv;nluhlnscreun 23: or Cold Cream Cvrove‘lentlveBromo l& Quinine . .o . um Bottles, pimponte? Voemurital nickel- plated CD{P\I“(!G cases. 9sc special aee Ve&fintoat éater 3 Palmolive Special for Men 2 50 tube Palmolive Shav- "lg“(;!:l;’“. one 10c cake P‘l;fl- olive Soap and one trial size bottle Palmolive Sham- 27c poo, special coes 5 % . Palmolive Special for Women One 60c bottle Palmolive Sham] and one 10c cake P Nive Soap, special. . 37¢ witch Hazel, pint ‘White Pine Tar ... Kotex, regular size, dosen . Sanitary Napkins, dozen for . ‘Household Ammonis 10c experts. i O District of Columbia. Main 1085 Where 917-919 G Specials in Everyday Needs Trusses, Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supports fitted by Prices most reasonable. We Are As Near You As Your Telephone Get It at Gibson's your dollars have,more cents Gibson's Washington's Greatest Independent Drug Stor: A Great Sale of Many Items Wednesday and Thursday Our Soda Bar Luncheonette Is a Wonder Deliclous Coftee Tomato Soup . Pork and Beans Vegetable Soup .. Hot whipped cream 60c worth) NOVEMBER 13, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. l NATIONAL THEATER Af ABSOLUTELY FIREFROOY ht Mat. Wed., Mas 120, 80c to §2.60. Sat. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents JOHN GALSWORTHY'S Lopalties ! WITH ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST Next Mate. Seats Weeok Wed. & Bat. Thurs. Offers Florens Ziegteld The Natonal Institation Gloritying thé Talented American Gir} Ziegfeld Follie 67 Comsecutive Weeks In New York RIALTO A GREAT PICTURE—WELL DONE! Goldwyn Presents 11 P. M. 11 A. M. Buperb cast acreen favorites. FEATURE STARTS 11130 a.m., 1130, 310, 8130, 7130, ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES =7 NEXT WEEK AN EVENT OF THE SEASON Oosmopplitan presents =N LITTLE OLD NEW YORK ~ STUDENTS' CONCERT COURSE Auspices Community Center Dept. of the Public Schools FIVE FRIDAY EVENING CONCERTS. NTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 8:30 P.M. + 283—WMME. FRANCES ALDA, P tima -Donna Soprano. Metropolitan Opers. De. t. 14—MME. D'A Contraito Feb.s 20—G. March 14— SEASON, 6, $4, $2.50. 50c¢ Phonograp! Attach- ments ... = 69 Large Size B Bat- terfes, 221z volts...... $1.69 A Batterles .. Sockets . Inductance Switches Rheostats, 6 Ohm Wood Variometers Phone Connectors for several phones, pair Two Phone Binding Posts, per pair Initialed Binding Posts, 10c 49c 3 Cans Gibson's Soap Polish, the king of soap cleansers 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap . 3 cakes Colgate's Bath Soap.. 3 pkge. Ivory Soap Flakes - ik 25¢ 25¢ Flashlights with battery— 69¢c up Threo-heat Electric Toaster, model, list price, $3.75. Speclal Hotpoint Curll Iroms, special upright $2.98 o€ $5.49 Boutllion can, special A Wonderful Hot-water Bot- tle, cloth ingerted; each marked handmade. Homely looking but very serviceable. 69 Special Vet s G 4 rolls Tissue Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets to roll Nujol, 20-ounce size . Squibb’s Mineral on Listerine, 3-0% DOttle .....un Frostilla Lotion . Rubberized Household / or Nursery Aprons. 2 pints Mifin's Alka- hol Massage, very special; Prophylactic Tooth- brushes .......... Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk Fountain Syringe, with tubing, cut-off and 69 pipes . 7 . 0%¢ Squibb’s Ma g nesia Dental Cream, spectal gy () 3 for .. Squibb’s Aspirin, 3 dosen 25¢ Squibb's Aromatio Spirits of Ammonia in 8-oz, glass- 5& stoppered bottle, special, Camphorated Cubes, 50 in '49‘: 27c 39¢ complete Glycerine and Rose ‘Water, mentholated ..... Pebeco Tooth Pute,..“.......‘..‘. Pepsodent Tooth 19c Listerine Tooth Paste Kolynos. Tooth Paste, 8 for ..... Bterno Heat, per dozen ... We deliver anywhere in the Franklin 5077 St. NW. | Poll’s Thu\ater, 7 OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. rs. Greens’s Concert Burea i3th and G. Main 6493, CHERKASSKY Russian\ Boy Pianist—I11 Years 0ld Friday, Nov. 16, 4:30 MBS, GREENE'S CONCERT BUREAU, DROOP't), 13th and G Sts. M. 6493 JOSEF HOFMAN PIANTS’ Yo Poli's Theater, Seats at Mi World’s Greatest Baritone. Poli's Theater, Mondv V. Nov. 19, 4:30. Seats Mrs. Greene's :foncert Bureau, Droop's, 13th and G Bts. Main 6493 LOEW'$ ALAS F STREET AT i Poll’,s Shubert Atiractions TONIGHY 8:20 Matinees Thursday and Seturday Most Novel Show of the World BALIEFF'S EHAUVE-SUURIS (The Bat Theater of Moscow) This Is the Bhow With the Parade of the Wooden BSeidiers Beg. Mea. Mall Ordors New. Seats Ther. The Selwyns in Association with Adelph “PELLEAS and MELISANDE” “““JANE COWL In Her Triumphant Achievement JULIET in “ROMEO AND JULIET" THEATER Penna. Ave. and 11th St. Continuous 11:15 A.M. to Mid- night. Prices, 35c, 50c, 75¢ Second week—Continued run of Wm. Fox's heartily approved super wpecial— If Winter Comes With Percy Marmont as Mark Sabre Don't fail to attend at least one performance of this picture during the week. Symphony Orchestra Tutankhamen e Recent Discoveries in Egypt Profusely illustrated in color A Lecture by ARTHUR WEIGALL Late Luspector General of Antiqulties, Eig: overnment, Author, Lecturer. Auditorium, Central’ High School, Wednesdsy, Nov. 14, 8:15 p.in. Tickels, 81 , 31, Auspices Washington Society of the Fine Arts, . g CRANDALL' METROPOLITAN F AT 10th TODAY—I11 AM. to 11 P.M. HAL ROACH PRESENTS HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Jobyna Ralston Nine Feet of Glant, in Six Reels of Hysterics— WHY WORRY 6—Added Hits—6 CRANDALL'S smrevmocn TODAY AND TOMORROW CAST, o “STRANGERS OF TH NIGHT.” Aud Comedy, “HBADS CENTRAL CRANDALL'S ,G=32"a%,, TODAY _AND TOMORROW—MIRIAM COOPER and GASTON G in “MOTHERSIN-LAW." “FIGHTING BLOOD." Round CRANDALL'S . ester, 9th & E Stw. TODAY AND TOMORROW—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in “THE MARK OF ZORRO."™ CRANDALL'’S _ Savoy Theater MATS. 2 PAL DAILY, 312 SONDAY TODAY. 'AND. TOMORROW o COT. RINNE GRIFFITH, in SAVEN| REFINED VAUDEVIL Two Great Headliners Webb’s Entertainers Nine Clever Musicians TRAPS “World's Youngest Drummer’’ Billy Shone—Louise Squit” Entertaining in “‘As Is" Bryan Lee—Mary Cranston Offer “‘The Honey House' Mabel Harper Co. “The Funbeam of Vaudeville" Williams & Daisy “Juggling_on the Ranch “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” ‘With Lois Wilson, Edward Horton, Also Comedies, Chats, etc. Prices: 2% and 380—From 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeville, 6:30 Night and Sundays, 36c and 50c | Last Vaudeville Starts at { America’s Greatest %, McINTYRE & HEATH [ Blackface Comedians 4 “The Georgia Minstrels” i FRANKIE HEATH ) Winsome and Witehing 1y IC8 OF THE DAY, \ AL & FANNY STEDMAN. ALLEN, TAYLOR & BARBER, RUSSELL & MARCONT, JACK LA VIER, MASIE LUNETTE, AESOP'S FABLES, TOP- PATHE WEEKLY. Extra Added Attraction Syncopated Melody Makers AL MOORE & U. S.\ JAZZ BAND With Fun, Song and Dance Twe Shows Daily, $:18 and 8:1§ Bunday Mafines at § Phones: Main 4484, 4485, 683 “ALL IN FUN." with Will Fox and Harry Koler. Hext Wesk—"Jig Tims." Film Feaiures HIPPODROM “THE S CIRCLE 2195 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 963 Ample Parking Space WALTON, 1o 9th & N.Y.Av.N.W. S REGENT "%, Sl LEATRICE JOY. JACQUELINE CAROLINA "= £ X CAsc = E STRATTON-POR- TER'S MICHAEL O'HALLORAN,' with an all-star cast. Avenue Gramd 845 Pa. Ave. AND_TOMORROW—FRAN] MAYO, ‘in "STX DAYB | ANK CRANDALL’S Continuous, 1030 a. To! ND ALL VWEEK Metre Presents A JAZZ SPREE ON THE \VINE OF NEW FOUND WEALYH PLEASUR MAD A STORY OF TODAY Regtacld Puriers superd ada tation of the movel by Blanche Upright, “The Vailey of Content.” WITH SELECTED CAST 227 727 707 W 2%, woew’s Co LUMBI ¥ STREET AT 13th Centisnous 10:80 &. o.—'1 §. & NOW PLAYING THE NEW TRIUMPH! A WOMAN OF PARIS A luring, dymamio drama of fate and & Tooman'a xov? Wrtten ‘and directed ty % 7 G Cmm’s Apollo Theater 624 H St. N.E. York Theater Ga.Ave&Quebecht. 2 PAL TO; 0TG KS, in “ROBIN HOOD. ANGELO PATRI LECTURE Masonic Hall 13th and New York Ave. N.W. SATURDAY, NOV. 17, at .Admission, 50c0—Reserved Seats, §1.00 For sale at 2. ARTHUR SMITH'S, 1306-G Btreet N.W. SHUBERT - BELASCO AMrection Lee and J. J. Shubert Tonight at 8:20 P. M. WM. HARRIS, Jr. ANNOUNCES John Drinkwater’s ROBERT E.LEE Washington Premiere | CHARLES - CHAPLIN Featuring Edna Purviance ACCLAIMED THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR Added Features Great Fastest Growing Metal Garage Builders ' THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 14th St. at H Continental Trust Bldg. Matn 7884 BEG. J5T P NOV.I8 JAPM. LIMITED ENVAGEMENT Twice Dally Thereufter—3:30, 8130 CARL LAEMMI\E Presents ‘:G'" Huge's 1 Aoclaimed Wherever Shown ti'e SUPER COLOSSAL SPECTACLE of the Age Original Presentation Exts IN NEW YORK E SPECIAL ™Sa%e sExmmes ORCHESTRA SEAT SALE SDAY, § A. X. Mate, (Exoapt et 500 'te $1.00 Prices, & Bat. I)Al,. 800 Eu.u MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW. RESERVE SEATS NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WM&TO’ Be Shawn at Any Othes: !_mll | ‘Waahiagton Beasen . | P11 H Stre ALICE LAKE, e BOUTH. CHEVY CHASE 307,575 A TODAY. »l!;(EIKT”\l.\‘T’P L Aesop 4th & But- ternut Sts. Takoma Park, D. C. BETTY ¢0MPSON, BERT L and MAY McAVOY, in “KICK comedy, “ROLL ALONG," and inograms. NEW STANTON fEETseRE NEAL HART, in “THE SRORETS OF EBLO.” ANg Pathe Comedy and B (I TRUXTON 5o% AT Watxvn ans 1] 3ackIB sa HADOWED' n REPUTATIONS.” Also “EAGLE'S Comedy. “00PS AND 1119 B 8t. NB. .THE DEIVIN' FOOL™ cast. fiwm 535 Sth St. S.&. Allstar cast, in “LOVE'S OLD SWEET 80! DUMBARTON ™9, Ficosiz avs “RED LIGHTS.' m You St. Bet. 14th & 1518 oM 1230 C Street N.E. TODAY AND TOMORROW-— VE HAMMERSTEIN, BERT L. and HOBART KOSWORTIH, ta N.E. Das phone M Thorough instruction in Fox Trot by appointment only. nd intermediates now formin OVER'S. 613 N.W —PRIVATE LES. L e, Tsc. Course, 4 priv. 3 clasey $4. Tasults, _Fioe environments. "im_fcmm jout o Katherine Stuart-Jacques Lillard Balon of Danoing , tango-walts, latest fox trots . AC STUDIO, 1127 . Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 .m. P sons by appointment. Phone Prankiin §567. _Established 18¢ Franklin 1485-W N Di’,n Otrele GLADYSE WILBUR nt Btudio Fascy. Tos Ballet. Baliroom, Ohildren's (laames Rightway School of Dancing H" 12th 8¢ v N.W;'-“‘(!‘C:{ur). WAL I Theater Craft Studio Stage Dancing BARER, Tormerly af Melatyre 188 formerly of Me TS B matic Art, Public Speaking. Elocution by ar of New York successes. Actsproduced. clubs coached. bookings guar me Adam: anteed. Classes now formin, w. F. Miller o 123 for_sppointment. 1226 Conn. Ave. Pr. 3587 5 to & tango lessons for ad- cers. Class ballroom dancing Wed. evenings. NEW YORK CONSEEYATOR_Y Teaches you to IN 7 LESSONS. lass, with orchestrs, Pri., Sat., Sun. Mon. Wod., 437 7th st. n. s DAVISON’S Metin 1732, urday Evenings wit Rrerlean Tangor PR Teach you to Siriely ™ private y ivate, hou) r. Class and Dance - fat- Orchestra Music. 8en ‘Bambalina Fox Trot all the lateat variatiops any