Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 60

TALKS and TALES || With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS “The gate was thrown opem, I rndq out alone, 1 More proud (Il an a monarch who sits on a throne. I am but a jockey, yet shout upuu shout ‘ent up from the thousands vnhu ‘watched me ride out.” How many in the audience recall that memorable afternoon up at| Sheepshead bay some thirty-odd years ago, when the mighty Salvator, rid- den by Isaac Murphy, the greatest colored race rider the world has ever known. after a grueling battle all | through the last quarter, came home in front of the g m little swayback Tenney, with Ed pper) Garrison crouched on his withers? Well, Salvator, Tenney and Murphy have long since gone on to their re- spective happy hunting grounds, but Garrison is in town, and when en | in the lobby of the Shoreham Hotel In company of Montford Jones, propris etor of Audley farms, Virginia, and owner of Sir Barton, Ormandale and other crack thoroughbreds, said he mever felt better nor younger in his e. “And then, there before us the bright flag is spread, There's a_roar from lhe grandstand and Tenney's ahead At the sound of the vomeg that shout- ed ‘a-go!" He sprang like an arrow shot straight from the bow!" England may have had her Archers, Cannons, Loates and Donoghues, and America her McLaughlins, Mahers, Sloans and Sandes, but none of either country ever saw ‘the day they could finish a race like demon Snapper Gar- rison. So proficient did the pupil of old Pa Bill Daly become In the art that his method caused a descriptive adjective to be added to our language. “Half way down the furlong, their heads close together, Scarce room 'twixt their noses to wedge in a feather. Ah, Salvator, Salvator, calls, For the blow of the whip will hurt both if it falls! I press my knees closer, I coax him, I list to my urge, And feel him go out with a leap and a surge. Garrison never left the racing game, and when too heavy to ride, entered the training end of the sport, where he remained until he saw fit to pur- chase racers of his own and conduct a stable. The old rider is here with Dandy, Ballot Mark and others pre- paring for the Bowie meet. “Cheer, hoar-headed patriarchs, cheer loud, 1 say! For the race of a century's been wit- nessed today! And though you live twice the space that's allotted to man, You never will see such a grand race again! Down in xhe dust let old records be And hanlz out 2.05 to the gaze of the And while on the subject of races it's quite pertinent to announce here that as this goes to press a red-hot con- test is going on right in Washington between representatives of those cities itching to entertain the thousands of visitors who will attend the 1924 re- publican national convention. A subcommittee of the republican party is_holding conclave at the New Willard Hotel today and listening with much interest and not a little amuse- ment to what those delegated to “show™ have to offer for their respective com- munities. When all claims have been submitted to the judges they, In turn, will forward a récommendation to the general committee of the party, and the city drawing the “keno” marble will be announced about December 12. With David W. Mulvane, republican | national committeeman of Kansas, | scooting in one_direction, and William M. Butler, R. N. C, from Massachu- setts, in the other, it was no easy mat- ter to decide which one to tackle, the | Tesult belng that both got away, for | Just as a dash was made for the latter, | e being from the President's own home bailiwick, John F. Shea of San Francisco, | vice president of the American Hotel Assoclution of the United States and | Canada, blocked the way, and nothing | would do but that he let go about Cali- fornia. Mr. Shea, who for seventeen years has conducted the Regent Hotel in i e Gato city. o accompaniéa ‘b’ (- T P. E. Powers, postmaster of San Fran- | wnd Suprvisor Warren Shannon, | all intent on securing the blg_plum for Wiat westeln conununity. The last named was still resting at the Hamilton, but the hotel man was perfectly capable of handling the matter alone. He said: “San Francisco must have this con- vention. She has the space, the audi- | torium, the hotel accommodations, the greatest climate in the world, and is not afraid to put up her money for entertainment. You know, there Is nothing tinhorn about our state. This year $1,000,000 1s to be spent in ad- vertising alone, just to let the rest of the world know what we have. San Diego has_chipped in $150,000 and Los Angeles $350,000 for their own towns and our city $500.000 for the entire state—nothing ekimpy about that, is there?" “Absolutely mnot, Shea. How | about conditions?"* i Business conditions are great. The olitical situation is rather qulet, and the next war, which is fast approach- g, Wi be beiween Chicago and Los Angeles over city limits.” Mr. Shea will remain in town to help welcome the forelgn hotel proprictors, who ar- | rive, 200 stron, fn Washington to- nigl The Californian had hardly started.. on his way when a harsh, rasping A | word with you, sir,” came from an gther direction, and, turning about, | R. H. Faxon of Des Moines, Iowa, ex- | ecutive secretary of the National Se- | lected Mortation, here to present the Corn state capifal's bid for the big POW-wow, was encountered. *I_heard every word that Frisco booster let out,’” cried the midwest- erner, with a choke in his voice, “and, while it listened very nice, he knows | as well as any man out in God's own country that when it comes to hos pitality and ability to handle large crowds, such as this convention will | draw, there's not a city In the west | to ompare with my home town. to compare with my home town. torium that seats 15,000, is easily ac- i cessible to all of the people of all of | the land all of the time, and its hotels, Mr. why, friend, they make those in this | & town look: “Hold a minute, Mr. Faxon; you're approaching mighty skiddish mfl ‘That man was talking about Frisco, he didn't mention this town! You might be an undertaker, but you | want to make sure folks are abso- Tutely & “Pray, pardon m interrupted the Towan, “but we do 8o want this con- vention, and after what I told the committee today I truly belleve we | will_get it Mr. Faxon said that conditions in Jowa were very stable at present, huge corn crops, hogs bringing fair prices and everybody happy. He thought the people of Jowa were walting for President Coolidge to an- nounce his policies, and felt that the State would surely be for him if he half-way measured up to expecta- tions. The mortician deplored the lack of recognition accorded his profession. *“The strides taken by those in our calling will soon demand fuller ap: preciation from the other professions,” added Mr. Faxon as he made for the elevator. If President Coolidge opposes the bonus and follows Secretary's Mel- lon's tax-reduction suggestions he will sweep the country, at least so thinks ‘Walton H. Marshall, managifig di- rector of the Hotel Vanderbllt, New York, and the Bon-Air-Vanderblilt, Augusta, Ga, who is at the New Willard _on his way back to New York, after a v|l|t. to his old home town, Orange, Va. “You know,” sald he, “unlimit- ed power to tax involves power to destroy, and unless something is done along these line: America will suffer. New Yorker reported business thriving in the south, and said book- ings at his Georgia house for the coming season were unprecented in history. THE MIXER, 1 | Shortage of Clerical Posi-| D. C. EMPLOYMENT | CONDITIONS GOOD | tions Felt—Nation as Whole | Shows Labor Drop. i Employment in the District is con- sidered satisfactory for this period by experts of the United States em- ployment service, the Labor Depart- ment announced today. The usual shoitage of clerical positions is more apparent. Bullding construction, ment said, continues at an enormous pace, with labor fully employed. Op- portunities for domestics are many, with a small supply. With few exceptions all industries in Maiyland are operating full time with normal employment. State road work {s employing skilled and un- skilled labor. Virginia Conditions Good. Employment conditions throughout Virginla'are considered entirely satis- factory, with very little unemploy- ment evident in any section of the state. Notwithstanding these favorable reports in the vicinity of Washing- ton, the number of persons gainfully employed during October in the United States decreased 0.18 per cent. Temporary closing of textile mills in the New England district was said to be chlefly responsible. DEARTH OF OFFICE BOYS. Pay of $50 to $60 Month, Plus Bonus, Fails to Lure. I)Wha! has become of the messenger oy 2 Despite the holding of several exami- nations recently, the Civil Service Com- mission has been unable to get enough eligibles to fill the messenger-boy posi- tions in the departments here. Additional examinations will be held Saturday and the following Saturday. Entrance salaries range from $50 to $60 a month, including the bonus. The minimum age limit is sixteen years and the maximum is elghteen years. Full information-and application blanks may be secured at the offices of the commission, at 1724 F street. _— MeCrory Store Sells Wildroot. The McCrory 5 and 10 Store has just received new stock of Wildroot hair tonic and Wildroot liquld sham- poos as advertised in national mag- azines—Advertisement. 1 YOU CAN RENT FURNITURE For Your Home or Office Also for Card Parties Weddings Receptions Banquets Theatrical Plays, etc., 1 FROM H. BAUM & SON || 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 5392 the depart- For High Sustenance Eat Eacho & Company 21-22-23 Municipal Fish Market Phones Main 6176-9510 Blank Books when you say the word, E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Z E N S“ sav‘tNG, FANK Call at our Bank for a Beautiful Home Savings Bank Just the right thiog for the Kiddies while at school. 1336 N. Y. Ave. GREAT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923. ORCHESTRA CONCERT. l Orchestra concert. by the United States Soldiers' Home Band Orchestra. Stanley Hall, Deginning at 5:50 o'clock; John s, Zimmermann, director. PROGRABM. “Sincerely Yours.” 5 Whitney Qverture, “Mirella’ Gounod Pas seul, “Plourette".....Finck Scenes from comic opera, ¥The Mikado" (requested), Sullivan Brazilian tango, “Coralite,” Capute Waltz_song, “Nelly Kelly, T Love You an Finale, “Dear Old Lady.” March, Seritn “The Star Spangled Banner.” QUARANTINE BALKS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Mrs. Henshaw Says Grandson Was| Awarded Mother by Cali- fornia Court. Mrs. Leonora M, Henshaw, maternal grandmother of Chalmers C. Gray, jr., nine years old, yesterday answered the petition for habeas corpus secured by the boy's father, Chalmers C. Gray of Los Angeles, Calif., who claims to have sought his child for several years, ; Mrs. Henshaw says the boy was placed with her by his mother, Gladys H. Gray, who obtained an ab- solute divorce from the petitionér in California, and was by that tri- bunal awarded the absolute custod of the boy. She explains that she cannot produce the child in court b cause he s quarantined in a hospita She asks the dismissal of the father's petition. Attorney Marcus Borchard appears for the grandmother. 4 Remember the “Shut-In” with a bouquet of Gude's flowers— 1212 F—Advertisement. DUCHESS TO BE CANDIDATE. LONDON, November 15.—It is stated that the Duchess of Atholl, wife of the Lord Chamberlain, will stand as conservative candidate in a Scotti constituency in the coming election 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. l ain1716 Munsey Bidal ' HOTO Goods | This department is a store in itself. Every- thing sold is strictly reli-| able quality. 8x10 en- largements made from your negative, 35¢ - A LEESE °a¥%w "‘”i M 614 9th St “sre. 712 11th Street A Tenant for Your Furnished Room Can be secured through a properly worded Clas- sified Ad in The Star. Go sufficiently in t o details to interest those who are seeking accommoda- tions. Tell wkere lo- cated, how furnished and all about it. Better a complete description once than several inser- tions of a meagerly worded ad. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined — because of the results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office OFFER SPECIAL PRICES—NO INTEREST ON ALL SIZES Low As $5 Cash, $7 Per Month- Washington Garage Construction Co. Main CONTINENTAL 7984 TRUST BLDG. . 14th St.atH [ Vengeunee, | A man named Wilhelm Wooster Ehyed me an evil trick; he shot my ob-tailed rooster, and I am sad and sick. Oh, other cocks are crowing their g-reetmxs to the dawn, ex- oltant fits they’re throwing, but my old bird is gone. And when the day is breaking I listen at the door, but his fierce voice is shaking the at- mosphere no more. My neighbors see me shedding the tears in which I wade, and say, “You should be treading on Wooster’s shoulder- blade. Let vengeance be your mot- to, let not your wrath relax, but climb him with your auto, or cleave him with an ax.” But I'm an ardent booster for friendship and good will, and when I meet this Wooster I smile upon him still. Although my grief is gripping, I voice not my re- gret, and from his brow there’s anpmg a cold and clammy sweat. e'd like my conduct better if I would rave and rant, refer to don- nerwetter, invoke my sainted aunt. I cheer him when he's weeping, 1 soothe him with my lyre, and on his head I'm heaping the living coals of fire. And oft !Ms ilhelm Wooster, at midnight black and dread, will hear a_phantom rooster kyoodhng round his bed. That good old fowl will haunt him from twelve till half past four, and truly I don’t want him to suffer any more. (Copyright. WALT M. Get It at TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS, BELASCO—Drinkwater's “Robert E. Lee,” biographical play, at 8:20 p.m. NA'I'IONAb—Glhworthyl “Loyal- ties,” melodrama, at 8:20 POLI’S—Ballefl's "Chluvn Souris, Russian vaudeville, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S — McIntyre and Heath, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Harry Webb's Enteruln- ers, vaudeville and plelllrzs, con- tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND — “Sweethearts,” vaude- Jilio and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and GAYETY—"All in Fun,” burlesque, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. PRESIDENT- Winter Comes (second week), photoplay), continu- ous show, 11 a.m. to middight. HOWARD (eolored)—“North Ain’t South,” musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. COLUMBIA—"A Woman of Paris,” photoplay, at 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 3:15, 5:16, 7:156 and 9:30 p.m. RIALTO—"In the Palace of the 0, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 rALAcE—"Pleuure Mad,” at 11:10 0, 0, 5:20, 7:20 and, 9:30 POLITAN—Harold Lloyd, in 11:50 a. AMBASSADOR — ¥Ploneer Tralls,” show begins at 7 and 9 p.m. CENTRAL—"The Falr Cheat,” con- tinuous show from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. CRANDALI’S—Houdini in dane of the Srcrel Service,” at “Hal- 11:20 Gibson's Washington's Greatest Independent Drug Store Get Your Lunch at Gibson's Soda Bar All Sandwiches ....10c Pies, per slice .....10c Cake .......5cand 10c Delicious Coffee ... 5¢ Hot Chocolate . ....10c Pork and Beans ...10c Tomato Soup ......10c Vegetable Soup ....10c Doughnuts . ..3 for 10c Hot Beef or Clam Bouillon ........10c SPECIAL 12 5c Soda Checks (60c worth) for 50c Velvet Kind Ice Cream, 20c Pt., 40c Qt. A Great Sale of Fairbanks Soaps cakes Fairy Soap anc P“mmo Soflp cake Glycerine Tar Soap | cake Sunny Monday Soap\ pkg. Gold Dust None delivered unless with orders for other goods. They are standard. Not responsible if stock runs out before sale is over. know all these soaps. offer. 6 _Good Soaps Special 19¢ You A truly remarkable This special price Friday and Saturday only. R-A-D-I-O Great Specials Our .-Wonder Crystal Set, complete with 3,000-ohm Phones, Antenna Equipment, etc. Christmas present to the (amll) they last, only Tubes WD-11 and WD-12 and UV-201A and UV- 199 . Brandes' Superlor Phones, hard to beat... Sockets Variable Condensers, 23-plate ... Variable Condensers, 43-plate . Vernter Variable Con- densers, 23-plate....... Vario Couplers, 180 de. grees, splendidly made.. Pathe Moulded Vario- meters, wonderfully made . Acme Transformers, while they 1ast........ $2.98 $3.49 Just the thing to give for a real Whole outfit, while $8.98 Inguctance Switches.. Pigtails, each. 4c Bar, two lengths g Spaghetti, per length.... Switch Polnts, dozen... Multiple Phone Connee- 0 togs for several phones wo-phone Plugs, weil made . : 39¢c Jacks— Sockets Panels, per sq. in... B Batteries, large size, 223%-volt, guaranteed.. A Batierles, dry ceils. Spegial Make Our Store Heanuarters for Your Radfo Needs Everyday Needs at Low Prices SPECIAL OFFER One 75c box of La Reine Face Powder and one Powder Puff, special, to intro- duce to our custom- ers, for 49@ Flesh, white, Limit, 1 to customer. Lemon Soap, large c: by Palmolive Co Sneclll 23c Brownla complete in case, with & blatles . 39¢ Absorbent Cotton, 1b.. 39€ Saufbis Mineral ol 75¢ D. Co. American 7sc 0 Nlljol, 20 ouneu gc chs‘oe'":i"i'n tul’ B Sl 00 ‘Emulsion Cod Liver o1, with Bypevhuuphlte of Lime and Soda. Special 79% 3 La Fountaln Hair Nets, sin- gle or double mesh, cap shape. Very special, 3 for 25¢ Prophylactic Tooth- 33c 50c " Tooth- Spe- Owen'’ S(lpla-flafl brush, in glass container. 45c Excelient for traveling.. 25c size Glycerlna and Rose Water. 19¢ 350 White Pine and 19¢ “Soc” Aspirin, 100 tabiets, 5-grain. Special.. 19¢ 2o for avoring. er bottle P 29¢ 25c Vanilla Flavoring Comp., for cakes, etc. Spe- cial - Hind's_Honey mond _Cream, Special . Hind's_ Hon mond _Cream, Special . Lemon Extract, Special, and Al- small size. 9o 50c Frostilla, specidl Pond's Vanishing or Cold Cream. Speclal, ‘dozen Fountain 8; plete . Four per 1,000 sheets to roll; tissue, Special 76¢ Quinine Hair Tonic, very special Florida Water, spe- Three e Tooth Paste. .. Jung’s Arch.. per palr......$100 -u Mellin’s Food, 1 $1.50 59¢c arge. ... Crnm. lpecl-L Cascarets— 10¢, 25¢ and Listerine, small........ 50c Lavoris, small......... Auto Strop Razor, in with strop and 2 blades. Special . FREE A sample tube of Squibb’s Magnesia Dental Cream free to -anyone who Trusses, experts. comes in and asks for it. Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supports fitted by Prices most reasonable. We Are as Near You as Your Telephone Main 1085 Franklin 5077 We Deliver Anywhere in the District of Columbia Get It At Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N. W. AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT - BELASCO Direction Lee and J. J. Shubert Tonight at 8:20 P. M. Matineo Saturday et 3:90 WM. HARRIS, Jr. PRESENTS JOHN DRINKWATER'S lullll direct !: NI"“-".‘ - To quiet unwarranted rumors the management begs to announce that owing to the cost of pro- duction and presentation Carl Laemmle' Offering positively will not be shown at lower prices elsewhere in Washington season of 1923-24. Seats now on sale. 'START 'BELASC P ° I- I s TONIGHT 8:20 MATINEE TODAY F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST Have the Honor to Present The Most Novel Show of the Werld BALIEFF’S GHAUVE SOURIS | Ii NEXT TWICE SUN. MAT " DAILY Beiasc0 | 55 (The Bat Theater of Moscow) 16 To the Show With the Farade t ‘the “Wooden Boldiorss o0 OPEHING TUESDAY flov. 20th BEA’ Tke u-l-yu in A-muuu wln Adelph ' JANE COWL “PEI.I.EAS and HEI.ISIIIE" And Saturday Matinee and E'--.h. onl; L IANE COWL JULTET in “ROMEO Ani Jul.'l's'r' Production Desig: ROLLO P ona: B0, BT rnAJK nl:ummn' and 82 <% RIALTO- LAST THREE DAYS Qoldwyn Presents Buperb cast screen favorites. FEATURE STARTS 11130 aum., 1130, 3130, 5180, 7130, 8130’ p.m. SUBSIDIARIES 7 NEXT WEEK w AN EVENT OF THE SEASON Cosmopolitan presents —IN— LITTLE OLD NEW YORK ORCHESTRA “ALL ¥ flm‘,I with Will Fox aad olor, Next Weak—'Jig-Time.” French-American Evening ! Organized by Jeanne Farnes Benedict From the Comedio-Francaise, Paris, given at the Arts Center, 1106 Connecticut av., % 16¢h, 8:30 p.m. CHERKASSKY Russian Boy Pianist—11 Y-x- Poli's Theater. Friday, N MBS, GREENE'S CONCERT DEOOP'S. 13th and G Sts. M. 6498 Poll's Theater, Seats at Mrs. Droop's, stk ~ STUDENTS' CONCERT COURSE Auspices Community Center Dept. of the Public Schools FIVE FRIDAY EVENING CONCERTS. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 8:30 P.M. | Nov. 23—MME. FRANCES ALDA, Prima M Wednesday, Nov. 21, 4:30. s Bonoart Buros: G—Main 6493, H 1—TOSCHA SEIDEL, Violinist | Feb, 20—GABRILOWITSCH, Planist March, 14—TITO SCHIPA, Tenor SEASON, $6, $5. $4, $2.50. OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. ‘World’s Greatest Baritone. Poii’s Theater, Monday, Nov. 19, 4:30. Saats Mos. G Goncert Bureau, broo) "aod’G Sts. Main 645 Firestone Cord Tires At Absolute Cost For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Firestone Cords :..$10.25 30x3% .. 81 .$36.70 31x4 82235 Cord Tire Sales Co. Corner 14th and V Sts. N.W. Phone North 3607 ATIONAL THEATER ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF To At on! GAHWOI“‘ L] Lopalties "nmmli.u Sents _ Belling. m‘;‘.‘ W.d. A ‘Bat. Florens Zieteld Offers The Natlomsl Institution Glorifying the meri-an Girl Zlegfeld Follies 67 Cousscutive Weeks in Naw York BURTON OLME MO‘I"llsn PIC"I'UIES 4 BEGINNING NOV. 25 TWICE EVERY SUNDAY MATINEE, 3:30 Mediterranean Sky-Cruisings. .Nov. 25 Motoring through Italy. The New Hungary.. Vienna to Berlin and the Rul Glorious Switseriand Courne Sale Monday, Nov. 19. Sale Single Tickets, Friday, Nov. 23. Favorite Baritone ov. 22, 4: 'r Arklml Bmith, Inc., 1308 G mrnel | Film Features ELITE 14th Street and R. L Ave, MARY PHILBIN, in 5 MERRY Int St. “HER ACCIDENTAL Y LAK' A with DOROTHY MACKAILL® an star cast. TR EN.C Ave IE CAROL!NA CRITICAL with PAULINE GARON and at ot cast. 911 H Street ccmefls‘ “DON'E A b Also 5612 Comn. Ave. ed. AM. CHEVY CHASE 3%, 505 TODAY—MARIE PREVOST N/ HARLAN, in AY—""MAIN TR from the ovel by Binclate Lew \ng MONTE BLUE. FLOB! D 'and olber promiacat TAKOMA THEATE 4th & But- ternut Sta, Fla. Ave. Mrs. WAL KIRKWOOD, GE"; comedy, TRUXTON JAMES in’ “HUMAN WRI “REGULAR Tickets Now Seiling for th SECON " STAR SERTES, which includes Srchen Season Tickets: u"w uo‘ $7. HALIAPIN 1119 B St. N.E. 535 Sth St. S.E. AE"(Er cast, in with_JACK M oAz Puvires, zmym Zimbalist, u-,\’rn[fl'fn(.u Mme. l-‘r-nrcu *ALDA and Tax Soprano Motropoliten Opera Toc, $6o, :us. '$1.50 No Tax Mrs. Greene's Conoert ‘Buresu Droo~'s 13th & G. Main 6483 CRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN] F AT 10th TODAY—11 AM. to 11 P.M. HAL ROACH PRESENTS HAROLD LLOYD Supported_by Jobyna Ralst: and Nine Feet of Glant, in Six Reels of Hysteries— WHY WORRY 6—Added Hits—6 CRANDALL'S reremanon, - TOPAY AND TOMORROW COLL 8 B, CALHOUN, 1 oM e TRONKING WILD! CRANDALLS jcoamns 9th Bet. D and E MORROW—DORO- FAIR 1 CRANDALL’S e 9th & E Sts. TODAY AND TOMORROW —HARRY Daily. 5 B3 TOMORROW — CRANDALL'S -z et “WEST 18 Do d Comedy, CRANDALL'S % 73 IATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. A Coopi, And_Com: ll)‘ 'THH P('RPL!I HIGHWA' BLOOD." Round CRANDALL'S o Ga. A QuebecSt. MATINEE SATURDAY, P.M. TODAY—STAR CAST, In 'HE NE' 8 DOWN TO SEA [V e T"\IORROW—LOIH W",so‘( AND “TO THE LAST FI8HTING BLOGD, LOEW’S ALAC STREET AT 13th inons, 19:80 . TODAY AND ALL WEEK Meotro Presents A JAZZ SPREE ON THE WINE OF NEW FOUND WEALTH PLEASURE MAD A STORY OF TODAY Reginald M superd orionemibe vaitey of oo o"::!i WITH SELECTED CAST F PARIS - 's soul I w-m-" GIIARI.ES CCLAIMED THE BEST ?lc‘ruu OF THE YEAR Sth&N.Y.Av.N.W. OLOLAS Mac; HIPPODROM “TH Pa. Ave. Ph. w. nu CIKCLE . Ample Parking Space AYDREE LAFAYETTE. ARTHUR ED. M CARE' GHTON, HALE 00 great cants 1o TRILBY " ANGELO PATRI LECTURE Masonic Hall 13th and New York Ave. N.W. SATURDAY, NOV. 17, at Adminsion, S0c—Renerved Seats, $1.00 For sal T. ARTHUR sITH'S, 1906 @ Street >, B FMEITH S America’s Greatest 7 McINTYRE & HEATH piacktace Com J Georgia Mix edians Minstrels” AL & FANNY STEDI Avyey TAYLOR & BARBER, nvu & MARCONT, JACK IA VIER MASIE FRANKIE_HEATH e and Witching ! E Extra Added Attraction Symcopated Melody Makers AL MOORE & U. S. JAZZ BAND ‘With Fun, Song and Dance Two Bhows Dlu!. 2:18 and 8118 tinee 3 Sunday Ma Phones: Main 4484, 4435, 6833 REFINED—POPULAR Two Great Headliners Webb’s Entertainers Nine Clever Musicians “TRAPS” “World's Youngest Drummer'* SUPER-PHOTOPLAYS “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” Also Comedies, Chats, etc. 22c and_38c—From 1 to 6 t Night Vaudorlle, 630 Night and Sun Last Vaudeville Shn lt 9 FO0NG TADY WANTS BEGINNERS, BOOIAL dancing. "~ Lessons private.” Reason dress Box 15 Teach you to dance cor- rectly in a few lessons, trictly private, any o4 Dance Sut- Orchestra Musle. con—Tambaliua Fox Trot. imerican Tango,” all tbe Iatest variations. A REFI‘!DESTUI“O NEAR CAP[NL n Fhorough, instriction 1a For Trot Wark o Tango by appointment only. Class for be ners and intermediates now forming. GWVZIIB’ 613 22nd ‘any tim Goar: resuite. Hucnvlm L4 W PROF, AND MRS. ACHE DI foth s, Class Monday and. ma., . " Private Teasons b 'm, Children Rigayey Sl & Private lessons. Fox trot, walts, ).le-lte No appolatment fequired. 16 am. to'10 pou; Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Conn. Ave. We, 3587 Thursdays, 5 to 6 tango. lessons for ad- vanced dascers, e ) bn iroom_dancing Wed. Jonnecticut Ave. North 2583, Katllanne S!nnt-h:qnel Lillard Balon of Dancing New tango, tango-waltz, ‘latest fox trota NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Teaches you to Dance IN 7 LESSONS. =< w.«"affifi‘:fi ‘t;d Bat., Sun, Mon, Theater Craft Studio \ Stage Dancing TOE—BUCK—FANOY Klfl! BAKER, (or}!!\] of Mclntyre ana Heath. Dramai Publle ~ Speaking, by successes. i 123°tor appointment.