Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 54

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS such are the alth."” It what the old Turkish philosopher, | Who reasoned the above proverb, says is true, then the quality of the people of these United States has been enhanced 100 per cent since the contending forces | in the recent confiict laid down their | “*shooters,” for, according to George W. | Pound, general' counsel of the Music In- | dustries of America, as a result of the disturbance, the land of the free and the home of the brave is now the foremost music country of the world. “The world war wasn't all ome of | pain_and sorrow,” smiled the Buffalo, | N. Y., man, as he unpacked his bag in the Hotel Washington, “for by it our people were awakened to the value of music, and today the marvelous effect of its influence on the efficiency of workers in the great industrial centers calculable. eaders of industry have long since | convinced themselves that the midnight | assassin doesn’t come through the win- dow with a_dagger in his hand, singing “‘Annfe Laurie,” and in consequence are gladly fostering any music movement connected with their plants. Mr. Pound attributes America's leap to the forefront of the music world to the returning doughboys, who came back from the war with a song on their Hps, and says that never in the history of the music industry has such Pprosperity been enjoyed. “We are making more musical in- struments over here than all Europe combined,” continued the New Yorker. “Three hundred and fifty thousand planos will be sold and delivered this year, and as for phonographs, why, You can’t count the orders. No longer do our musicians need to go abroad for their instruments, and the embryo opera star who now trips off to Parls or Rome for volce cultivation does it for effect, as she can be better taught at home."” Mr. Pound reported general condi- tions in Buffalo as excellent; declared several new bridges were being erect- cd across the Niagara river; that Grand Island, a large tract in the river, would soon be dotted with steel and other industrial plants, and that the republicans of his home town were quite enthusiastic over Presi- dent Coolidge. The democrats, ac- cording to him, however, are “just sawing wood.” people of the commonwy Hardly had the Dixie doctors and city managers vacated their rooms at local hotels than a flock of auto- mobile men, here for the National Mo- torists’ Association convention, and about 200 visiting foreign hotel pro- prietors and managers arrived in our fair city, and for the next few days ~what's ‘what in transportation and hotel life will be the chief subjects of_conversation. The European bonifaces selected a rather untimely hour—1:15 a.m—to enter the heart of the nation, for since the country became arid all aw-abiding communities llke the city of Washington are as dead as King Tut at that hour in the morning. Anyhow, the visiting hotel will be treated royally while herg for today they are being entertained by Robert S. Downs at luncheon in the shington, and tonight Frank S t of the ) them for dinne men [ ribution of prizes for those southern doctors who found time from their multitudinous con- vontion duties to, enter the golf tournament at Columbia Country Club the least part of that organization's program. Gathered around the beau- tiful gifts presented by local business establishments an enthusiastic audi ence cheered the successful contest- ants as tRey received their trophles in the New Willard Hotel They were: Dr, George Lyon, Hunt- iAgton, W. Va, first prize for low medal score: Dr. P. H. Ringer, Ashe- ville, N. C., runner-up prize, and Dr. H. Casparis, Baltimore, third prize. The seven prize winners the Kickers Handicap were Dr. H.{ Cocke, Asheville, ¢ Br., J. G. Elliott, Charlotte, Dr. D. W. Harris, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. R. J. Estell, Lexington, K Dr. R. Miller, Bal- timore; Dr. C. G. Ranson, Falls +hurch, Va, -and Dr. L. R. DeBuys, v Orleans. Dr. H. A. Fowler of the Yocal committee distributed the prizes. in ol “The party who told you that Wil- Mlam Gibbs McAdoo would have the votes of Tennessee's delegates tucked in his pocket at the coming Demo- cratic national conventlon ought to slip down to Nashville and eniff the Underwood sentiment in that section of the state” sald Charles C. Gilbert of that city, when told that informa- tion had been obtained that the for- mer Secreta: of th. Treasury had old Tennessee sewed up. “The old rock-bound, triple-X con- servative element in Tennessee ls for | the Alabama legislator to a man, and it {s this element that usually con- trols the political situation.” con- tinued Mr. Gilbert, who executive secretary of the Nashville Mer- chants’ and Manufact rs Assocla- tion. ‘“There are ma who think that the Senator is stressing the sec- tionlism question to his own detri- ment, but he has a wonderful sup- port throughout our state, as all con- sider him to be a man of broad vision, a capable statesman and the logical choice for the democratic nomination. Mr. Gilbert ls district governor of Kiwanis in Tennessee and Kentucky, and reports conditions in both states as exceedingly good. “We in Nash- ville have curtailed a bit of late,” he said, as he started for the roof of the 'Hotel Washington to attend a meeting of the local Kiwanis Club. “but the slowing up only means we | want to catch our breath and be pre- pared for any emergency. Ybu know Tennessee folks never run away with themselve,” and off he scooted. But cbme to think of it if all people in all sections agreed on all subjects the game would soon. tire and the country go flat. Here, one man can see nothing but McAdoo, | his immediate nelghbor, Underwood, | while the man across state will | gamble his breakfast that Henry Ford will not only snatch the nomi- natlon but will sweep the whole country as it was never swept before. | Nor is this difference of oplnion | confined to members of any one party. Two days ago a prominent New York | republican declared that If President | Coolidge held out against the bonus | he would carry forty-one of tie forty- | eight states. and the_ very next day Representative-elect R. G. Simmons of the sixth Nebraska district, a dled- in-the-wool G. O. P. man, emphatical- ly stated In the lobby of the Hotel La Fayette that if the Chief Execu- | tive dailed to support the soldier measure he would lose the entire west by gverwhslming majorities. Mr. S*mmons comes from Scott's Bluff, in the western section of the &reat commonwealth that gave to the world the boy orator of the Platte, and takes the seat long held by Moses Kinkaid, who dled last year. He re ports the democratic forces in Ne- braska split wide open, and says that those of his own crew are wait- ing_patiently to see what President Coolidge is going to do. “The west is heartily in favor of the bonus, and there is no good try- ing to look at it in any other light,” sald the young representative. “Just what the party will decide’ is, of course, problematical,’ but I know those 'of my constifuency favor it heartily.” The ‘westerner said further that conditlons in his section were excep- tionally good, especially is this true of the corn ¢rop, which is bringing 80 cents a bushel, where but 25 cents was once realized. “Of course, we of the western part of the state are vitally interested in the great north Platte irrigation project, which for the past three years has been somewhat of an expense, due to our inability to dispose of all that is produced. Things were picking up, though, before I left home. THE MIXER. ———ee——— | Headaches From Slight Colds, Lazative BROMO QUININE Tablets reifeve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic [ tures which go toward ew Willard will have | jarms. FEDERALPAYCUT HELD IMPOSSIBLE Assistant Secretary Treasury Gives Reasons Demanding Raise. of “The idea of cutting the salaries of government employes Is impossible, 1 think ‘they ought to be raised,” said Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the Treasury, in an address before the Washington Study at the High- lands apartments yesterday. He explained the working of the Treasury and various government de- partments. The Treasury had suc- d in reducing expenses within the few years, he sald, by discharging a number of government employes, but he did not see how some of those remaining get along on the salaries which they now receive. “The average salary of government employes is only $1,600 per year,” he said. The_total fixed items of expense of the Treasury, he pointed out, are equal to 63 per cent of all of the ex- penditures of that department. “This,” he asserted, “leaves a margin of 37 per cent on which to work. Out of this comes 17 per cent of expendi- the running | of the government depart- ments.” Huge Cut in Personnel. Out of 917,000 employes working for the government about the time that the armistice was signed there was a cut which reduced this number to 597,000 by July, 1921, and this has been still’ further reduced until there are now only a few over 500,000. The Treasury has in its immediate em- ploy about 18.000 people in Washing- ton and approximately 41,000 scat- tered throughout tle country, he said. He expla . under the bud- get items of expenditure me within the limits of the budge! s. and any bill passed by Congress calling for the expend- iture of money has to remain within the budget limit. He told how the pldn of deciding in advance the needs of the various departments had aided greatly in cutting expenses and gave the system of awarding contracts for | supplies as an example. Duty to Pay Debtx. “The first duty of the Treasury of the United States,” stated Mr. Wads- worth, “is to pay its promised debts. We alu have paid them and this makes the United States Treasury the best securities in the arious ecret service department of ury renders valuable serv- ce, he pointed out. There were 1,060 peaple arrested by this departnient | last year, he asserted, Veterans' Bu- | reau checks furnishing a frultful urce for check raisers. Referring to the proposed soldier | bonus, he sald, if it went through it would mean that there could not be a reduction in taxes for a number of years. PLANS HOME-COMING DAY Hamline M. E. CHurch to Hold An- niversary Services Sunday. Home-coming day will be &ele- rated at Hamline Methodist Episco- pal Church Sunday. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the Anferican University, will preach in the morn- ing and ¥ Joseph T. Herson, the pastor, wi ge at night. Sunday's program will ‘be the first of a serles of speclal events In cele- bratlon of the fiftieth anniversary of the occupandy of the present build- ing at 9th and P streets. It will be the last big event for Hamline in the structure. as the edifice has been sold and will be given over to its new owners next May. Hamline and Jowa Avenue churches have joined hands to build a Jarge new church at 16th and_Aliison streets. ext Tuesday and Wednesday bazaar will be held, antil December 16 cial events and s a and from then here will be spe- vices. | HEADS CITIZENS' BODY. | | waves no longer play, but scrap a Andrew J. Green has been elected president of the Boul Md., Volunteer Fire Citizens' Association. Other officers mmons, vice pre. . recording sec: . Langley. financial | Albert 1. & t, treas- lliam B. Wolfe, sergéant-at- | Mr. Wolfe is chief of the fire | department with Mr. Langley as cap- | tain and William Smith as lieutenant. Many at $5 & $6 W.L.Dwammmu-ndpoflni the wéarer protected. jent to call laxative and germ destrover. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Adver- tisement. —_— Do Yeur Childrém Catch Cold Ensilyt Fr. John's Medicine prevents colds. —Advertisement, s & Menls Store o OPEN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ] The Resort Town i The crowds, are gone from Bull- frog Beach, the scene is sad and drear; no more we sce the bloom- ing peach in bathing togs appea the hungry seabirds wail and screech, and no relief is near, The town is dead, no noisy band grinds out the ragtime tune, no hot dog dealer is at hand to capture the doubloon; but there is only soggy sand, in bar and drift and dune. The sea is gray that once was blue, the dreary round or two, and, snarling, drift away; and every mortal thing| in view. is brown or black or gray. | Lee.” biographical play, at 8 tles,” vaudeville, ers, tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m., ville and pictures, at 2:45, 8:40 p.m. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—Drinkwater's "noh‘“rt E. 0 p.} NATIONAL—Galsworthy's “Loyal- melodrama, at 8:20 p.m. POLPS—Balleft's “Chauve Souris,” Russian, vaudeville, at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S — McIntyre and Heath, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. COSMOS—Harry Webb's Entertain- vaudeville ‘and plctures, con- STRAND — “Sweetheart: vaude- :30 and GAYETY—"All in Fun,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. PRESIDENT—“If Winter Comes" (second week), photoplay), continu- ous show, 11 am. to midnight. HOWARD (colored)—"“North Afn’t The girls are gone, the boys areisouth,” musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. gone, all youth has left the tow: the flowers are withered on the lawn, the grass is dead and brown; and all the buildings seem to yawn, deserted, broken down. Some dis- mal graybeards walk the shore and talk away the time, and tell old tales of days of yore, of dist: port and clime; and every day to them’s a bore, and every night a crime. A stranger, gazing at the place, would have a pallid grin, and say, “It's surely run its race, it’s mortified within; it's dead to love- Imes; and grace, it js too dead to skin.” But wait a few briei months I pray, and see the town once mor: and you will find it twice as gay as c'er it was before, the bells will photoplay, 5:15, King," and 9:30 p.m. “Why Worry' 3:50, COLUMBIA—"“A Woman of Parls, at 11:06 a.m., 1:05, 3:15, 7:15 and+9:30 p.m. RIALTO—"In the Palace of the at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 PALA(’E— ‘Pleasure Mad,” at 11:10 :20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:30 METROPOLITAN—Harold Lloyd, in , at 11:50 am., 1:45, 5:50, 7:50 and 10 p.m. AMBASSADOR — “Ploneer Tralls,” show begins at 7 and 8 p.m. CENTRAL—"“The Fair Cheat,” con- tinuous show from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. CRANDALL’S—Houdini in “Hal- dane of the Secret Service,” at 11:20 am., and & m. 12:50, 20, 3:50, 5:20, 6:50, 50 ring, the bands will play, the peaches haunt the shore. 4 (Copyright.) WALT MASON. M. A, LEESE Take Care of Your Eyes Your future vision can be pro- tected only by your present careful watchfulness. If your eyes are inflamed see us at once. OPTICAL Co. 614 Bth St. lll 4% 5454 HE Swing qual-pd || ity has fput [ more *‘satisfac- tion” into the coffee pots of Washing- ton’s mornings than the casual break- fast snatcher isp aware. Guatemala Coffee 45 cents a pound £ttEtttE s 4 2552 153 SE your judgment when you | save, as well as when you spend. Some day, have saved enough. have a plenty to lend. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINCS Cor. 7th and E Sts. if wou wou'lt English lasts are always popular end in good laste. Here isanewseam- in Russia Eztra value at less Ca $7.00 and $8.00 SHOES Boys® at $4 & $4.50 it is the best known shoe trade-mark in the world. It stands for a high standard of quality and dependable value. For economy and satis- factory service, wear shoes that bear this trade-mark. Never have you had the opportunity to buy such wonder- ful shoe values for the price as you will find in W. L. Doug- las retail stores in all large 2ities and in good shoe stores everywhere. Nearly half a century of satisfactory service has given the people confidence in W. L. Douglas shoes and in the protection Afl'otded by the trade-mark. W. L. Douglas nnmn and the retail price are stamped on the soles of every pair at the factory. The value is guaranteed and 1In these days of chup shoes the careful buyer who is looking for the best value for his hard earned dollars should not buy shoes of uncertain value. If not conven- at one of our stores, ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. Insist upon having the kind and style you want. If e cannot supply you, refuse sub- stitutes. Write for Illustrated Cat- alog, showing how to order shoes by mail. Postage free. A IGLAS SHOE CO. 210 Sperk Steeet: Brockion, Mask ‘Women’s SATURDAY 'T A Men’s and “eeore. 712 11th Street MALES ' CHILI WAFFLES Hearthstone Restaurant ||l HOME OF GOOD COOKING 526 12tk St. N.W. Two doors south of ¥ ) EMEMBER —wo stand ready to supply | Blank Books when you say | the word, E. Morrison Paper Co. Takes an Expert to .doElectrical Wiring T h e Recommended Service Column of the Classified Section of The Star will give you di- rection to specialists in this line of work. Every advertiser under Recommended Service— and practically every sort of persoml and do- mestic service is repre- sented—guarantees sat- isfaction to Star readers. 'his shoe and Up-to-date styles suitable for Men and Women in all walks of life. # Men. They are exceptionally good value. teractive styles for Young W. L. DOUGLAS ST(RE IN WASHINGTON 905 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. | ¥ Store } 1327 F St. NW. EVENINGS | ROBERT E. LEE D. ©,.TFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923. § : | = AMUSEMENTS. LOEW’S g PALAC " lmnz'r AT 13th Continuous, ¢« LAST TWo DAYS Metro Presents PLEASURE MAD From fl. novel by Blanohe Ups right, “The Valley of Content.” = WITH SELECTED CAST Great Added Features Beginning Sunday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. In “Stephen Steps Out® <l|||l|l|l|lll||IlllIlIlIIIIilIlilIlIlI“lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHI! = = LOEW’S OLUMBI F STREET AT 12th i lll = = Gentinu. = NOW PLAYING = THE NEW TRIUMPH! = A WOMAN OF PARIS The luring dynamio' drama of | fate and a woman's soul ! Written and directed by the world famous CHARLES CHAPLIN Featuring Edna Purviance ACCLAIMED THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR =- e “ALL IN FUN." with Will Fox and Hafry Ko Mext Week—"'Jig-Time." Carl Laemmle Offers HUNCHBACK A Universal Production Don Allen, N. Y. World, Prites “It’s worth coming from Aus- tralia to see. The first real million-dollar picture 1 have ever seen.” of NOTRE With LON CHANEY A mlghly epoch of a mlghly age wonderful and beyond “DAME SEATS Now SALE SHUBERT - BELASCO Direction Lee and J. J. Shubert | Tonight at 8:20 P. M. Matinee Saturday at 2:20 i WM. HARRIS, Jr. { PRESENTS JOHN DRINKWATER’S THOMAS i America’s Favorite Baritone i National—Thursday, Nov. 22, 4:30 | Arthur_Si Inc., 1308 G Street | Beason Tickeis Now Selling for the SECOND STAR SERIES, which includes CHALIAPIN Anna Paviows, Efrem Zimbalist, Olga Bamaroff and N. Y, Philharmonic Orchestr i i Season Tickets: $12.50. $10. $7.00 and Tax | { T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G Street 8:30 to 12 ARCADE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF WILBUR. & TURNER In Graceful Example of ‘Exhibition Tango FRIDAY, 9:45 P. M. INCREASE IN PRICES We do not have bargain sales in garages—and yet we are building more than any other builder in town. .Why Is That? —We Iunld up to a lhnd- ard—not down to a price. BU!L'I‘ OF STEEL GARAGE?. “AT LAST THERE IS BOAT —THRILLING DAYS! LIVE AGAIN AR KRR HHR KKK, BRR RN, K 00 Poll's Shubert Attractions . TONIGHT 8:20 MATINEE SATURDAY F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST Have the Honor to Present The Most Novel Show of the World BALIEFF’S ‘cHAUVE SOURIS |5 (The Bat Theater of Moscow) his Is the Show With the Parade of the Wooden Soldie OPENING TUESDAY Nov. 20th SEATS SELLING The Belwyns In Awsociation with Adelph Klauber, Prese JANE COWL In Maeterlinck’s Mas “PELLEAS ‘and MELISANDE" And Saturday Matines and Evening Only JANE COWL er Trium; fih“' Achieveme JI.ILIIET in “ROMEO AND JULIET” ROLLO PETERS K REICHER Prices: Thar. lus b MAIL ORDERS NOW GRAND OPERA SEASON OPENS Nov. 26 and Runs Untll Dec. 1. Fertune Gallo Presents The San Carlo Grand Opera Company Foremost Touring Opera Company—Direet frem S weeks Century Thester, N. Y.; 2 woeks Metropol Opera, Phil 3 weeks Bosten Opera se. Monday, La Gleconda: Tuesday, Alda; Wed- e Butterfly; Thureday ()nt) oy ere, Tosca Saturday (Mat), Boh THE PAVLEY. ORRAINSKY BALLET RUSSE —appears at every porformance In complete divertissoments and danse Intimes. Prices., Eve, Orch., $3, $2.50, $2: 52, $1.50, $1.° Mat. Orch., $2.50; $1.50, §1, 750 Bal, % RIALTO -5 LAST TWO DAYS Goldwyn Presen: s Buperd cast screen favorites. FEATURE STARTS 11130 aum,, 1130, 3130, 5:30, 7130, 9:30 pim. ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES JOSEF 'HOFMIANN g‘d“:"’ Nov. 21, 4:30, P ter, 3 v, 21, 4:30. T, Fe e A 13th and G—Main 6463, ““STUDENTS’ CONCERT COURSE Auspices Community Center Dept. of the Public Schools FIVE FRIDAY EVENING OONCERTS. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 8:30 P.M. Nov. 23—MME. FRANCES A“l&l:A Dee. 14—MME. D'ALVARET, Contraito Feb., 1—TOSCHA SEIDEL, Violinist Feb, 20—GABRILOWITSCH, Planist Mareh 14—TITO SCHIPA, Tenor BEASON, $8, 35, $4, $2.50. QPEY TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. e cert Bureat T 3th and G. Main 6495, World's Gredtest Baritone. Poli’s Thester, Monday, Nov. I’, 4:00, ts Mrs. Groene's Concert Bureaw, o Droop's, Toth and G Ste. Main 6488, READ THIS LETTER I¢s Only the Greatest of Films That Can Draw Praise Like This From the Author: YOU HAVE MADE A MOVING PICTURE CLASSIC OF. ‘LITTLE OLD NEW YORK. UNDERSTANDING PRESENTATION OF THE STORY IS A GREAT COMPLIMENT TO MY PLAY. ) “VERY TRULY, (Signed) “RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG.” WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG . —WHEN THEY TRAVELED BY ST.AGE COACH —WHEN ROBERT FULTON SENT THE FIRST STEAMBOAT UP THE HUDSON ~~WHEN JOHN JACOB ASTOR WAS A FUR DEALER —WHEN CORNELIUS VANDERBILT RAN A FERRY —WHEN THE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN OF BY- GONE DAYS LAID THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE GREAT NATION OF THE PRESENT ROMANTIC DAYS! ON THE SCREEN REMARKABLE PHOTOPLAY OF THE YEAR “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK " BEGINNING SUNDAY MOORE'S R|A|_'|'0 THEATER mmmm 7222272227727 THE PRESIDENT Penn. Ave. and 11th St. Continuous 11:00 A.M. to Midnight Prices 35c¢, 50c, 75¢ TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY William Fox Presents IF WINTER COMES With Percy Marmont as Mark Sabre One of the Great Pictures of the Year { R A SATISFIED AUTHOR! THE LAVISH AND THEY IN THE MOST % T e Film Features LIBERTY “orih,Seds tedh o “EAST SIDE and California Sta. LOEMME presents GIBS OUBLE DEAL- Hoor iith & N. C. Ave. S.E. CAROLINA *0erSor T DUST.” _with_an All-Star Cast. EMHRE 911 H Street N.| HERBERT RAWLILY: CHEVY CHAS WALLY VAN, in “TH I PARROTT, in “WI. : GEORGE '0'HARA, in Round 2. and third round of HLOOD™ (new _serfes). RGE_0'H. TAKOMA THEATER .8 %55 ternut Sts. ma Park, RICHARD * WALTOS Picturization_of K 4 French Star, Comedy, NEW STANTO EARL FOX, DORI: “THE MAN SHE BRO RUTH HOLA D. Superb WINTER . HAN 6th & C Sta. N.E. 8:00 and 9:30 MILLER, inv BACK."” in .8 Fla. Ave. and N. Cap. TRUXTON X' Axe =ma ¥ cap. JAMES KIRKWOOD, in AN AG! comedy, “REGULAR International News. PRINCESS 7¢5isito Wagvos: ror LY'S “TRILBY,” with ANDREE LA- NEW MEADERS PI%.5% St 55 in “GARRISON'S FINISH." DUMBARTON’ 1349 Wisconsin Ave. HARRY _MAYERS and_Cast, in “THE BRASS BOTTLE." oLYRiPI You St. Bet. 14th & 15th KEATON, in e MORRI- 1230 C Street EW CODY, in E Also Fourth Episode of LD BOONE. TLER. HOMI PARIS, __THE ClRClE 2105 P- Ave. Ph. W, 953 Ample Parking Space ANDREE LAFAYETTE, ARTHUR ED- MUND CAREW, CREIGHTON HALE and_great cast,'in “TRILBY. ELITE 2%t» Street R. T Ave. MARY PHILBIN, 1 “THE MERRY-GO-ROUND.” CENTRAL HIGH scuom. Mme. Frances ALDA Soprano Metropolitan Opera Frl. eve. Toc, P14 o'p N0 u, '$1.50 Mrs. Giagne's Concert Bu reau Droov's 13th & G. - Main 6498 REFINED—POPULAR Two Great Headliners Webb’s Entertainers Nine Clever Musicians “TRAPS” “World's Youngest Drufimer’ J“RUGGLES OF RED GAP” Also Comedies, Chats, etc. Briga: 20 wnd 3o—From 1 to 6 America’s Greatest 7, MCINTYRE & HEATH Blackface Comed! “The Georgia Minstrels” FRANKIE HEATH Winsome and Witching ' AL & FANNY STEDMAN. TAYLOR & BARBER, RUSSELL & MABOONY, JACL LA VIER, lllxt LUNETTE, AESOP'S8 FABLES, TOP- 108 OF THE DAY, PATHE ] WEEKLY. 1y ! Extra Added Attraction Symcopated Melody Makers AL MOORE & U. S, JAZZ BAND ‘With Fun, Song and Dance Twe Shows Dafly, £:15 and Bunday Matinee at 3 Phones: Main 6484, 4485, 6233 CRANDALL'S, [METRO 0POL ITAN | TODAY—I1 AL to 11 PM. HAL ROACH PR HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Jobyna Ralston and Nine Fect of Giant, in Six Reels of Hysterics— WHY WORRY 6—Added Hits—6 CRANDALL'S TODAY ALICE TRAIL, TOMOREOW AMBASSADOR 18thSt. &Col. Rd. N.W. WILLIAM THE NIGHT “CRANDALL'S 5t — 9th Bet. D and E TODAY AND TOMORRO th & E Stw. MORROW —HARRY » i CRANDALLS , 5, % "Ra. i ang Comedy, 73 Avenue Grand D ROW—MADG PURP) ang CRANDALL’S MATINEE TODAY—MAT PURPLE HIGHW. ING BLOOD,” Comed: Apollo Theater 624 H St. N.B., ATURDAY AT 2. KENNEDY, in “THB ‘And “FIGHT- Round 4. N MOORE, in And _BORRY ‘HOLD EVERY- York Theater Ga.Ave&QuebecSt. SATURDAY, 2 P.M. S+ WILSON and RICH- . in *TO THE LAST MAN.** SFIGHTL Round 4. TOMORROW — COLL 0ORE. in And_ LARRY Tonight Matinee At 8:20, Saturday. OHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents JOHN GALSWORTHY'S | Lopalties WITH ORIGINAL N. X. CAST | Beginni | Baseay ™ HEATER FIREPROOF ATIONAL N ABSOLUTELY 1 Institution Glorifying ths Talented Ameri-an Cir) ; Ziegfeld Follies 67 Cunizacntive Weeks in New York BURTON OLME MOTION PICTURES COLORED VIEWS | BEGINNING NOV. 25 | TWICE EVERY SUNDAY | MATINEE, 3:30 EVENING, .!0 { Mediterranean aky-(‘mm-n ‘\lnlorln‘ through Italy. The New Hungary.. | Vienna to Berlin and t lorious Switzerland.... | Course Sale Monday, Nov. 1 Single Tickets, Friday, Nov. 23, ANGELO PATRI LECTURE Subjoot—"'Somo Aspects of Child Growth."" Masonic Hall 13th and New York Ave, N.W. SATURDAY, NOV. 17, at 4:30 | Admission, S0c—Renerved Seats, $1.00 ‘ T. ARTHUR SMITH' DANCING. Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. NW. Frank. 6506. We teach you to dance in a few lewsons. _Private aud class. Reduced rat NEW “YORK CONSERVATORY Teaches you o Dance oyoees ohn. IN 7 LESSONS %" %, Class, with orchestrs, Fri., Sat., Sun, Mon, and W h st m.w. DAV ]so\ 'S Teach you to dance cor- rectly io & few lessons, Prof. Mr Strictly private, any Bour. a Class and Dance Sat- urday Evenings with Oncheatra Music. Sea- son's mew dan ambalina Fox Trot. *American Tango," sil the latest variation 1 STUDIO NEAR CAPITOL. Day_phone Main 6155. ion in Fox Trot, Walts and | Tango by appointment only.” Ciass for begin. nd fotermediates now forming. _21e GLOVER'S, 613 22nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES kt Course, 4 priv., 8 el isie envircuments. W. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 Monday and Friday, 8 to 1t te lessons by appointment. Phon Established 1900. 180" Cirals = ’hu\'nvs: WILBOR Dupont Studie Toe Ballat. Baliroom, Children’s (lamses Rightway School of Dancing 514 12th Bt. N.W. (Near F). Private lessons. Fox trot. waltz, one-step. No appointment required. 10 a.m. fo 10 px Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Conn. Ave. Fr, 8587 Thursdays, 5 to 6, taigo lessons for ad- vanced dancers. Class ballroom dancing Wed. evenings. 1711 Comnecticut Ave. North 2582, Katherine Stuart-Jacques hllnd Balon of Dancing New tango, tango-waltr, latest fox gty