Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 30

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Peace with a cudgel in hand is war, but peace with a goodly number of virile, energetic business represen- tatives from fourteen nations of the earth, seated around the festive board exchanging ideas and seeking to cement lasting friendships, Is tran- quillity, the much-sought-for harmony the world cries for today. For the past thirty-six hours more than 200 of the best known hotel men of Europe, most of them members of the Alllance Internationale de Hotel- lerie, have been in our midst as guests of the Washington Hotel Men's Assoctation, and if their bright faces, cheery volces and appreciative man- ner are indicative of thelr innermost feelings then they are highly pleased with America and the people of our country. Since arriving in the heart of the nation early yesterday morning every concefvable attention has been showered upon the visitors, the en- tertainment committee of the local organization sparing neither time nor expense to make all feel at home, and when it came time for the party to Teav adelphla today. so de- the foreigners in ns of appreciation that their express ved an hour. their train was dels After a visit to the White House yesterday noon, where the entire de egation was cordially received by President Coolidge, Robert S. Downs, managing director of the Hotel Washington, entertalned the visitors eon in the Salle de Nations. A. McKee of the Metropoli- tan Hotel. president of the Washing- ton Hotel Men's Assoclation, wel comed the guests. confining his marks to a_few announcements p. taining to the itinerary. These were interpreted in French by none other than Oscar Tschirky, chairman of the general committee o rangements, New York, and few there are who huve been to New York and have not heard of Oscar of the Waldorf! The tourists left immedlately following the repast for a trip to Arlington and the Lincoln Memorial. Thev had vis fted Mount Vernon earlier in the day Last night Frank 8§ Hight, manager of the New Willard Hotel, entertained the company at dinner, at which se eral of the chief officlals of the ar- ganization were Introduced and the even'ng given over to music and en- tertainment. The delogates will go to Atlanti City after a short stay fn Philad phia. then to Boston and back again to New York, where their convention 1s to be held. The Alllance Internationale Hostel- lerie came to life three years ago at Monte Carlo, and its object Is to fa ollitate and to multiply the relations between the hotel men of the different nations so as to enable them to know each other better: to study mutually the means to improve the staff and | stock of tools in the hostelry of each | nation: to take advantage of the ex- perience acquired by one or the other Wwith the view of improving condi- tlons of work and to spread the rules of comfort and hygiene in hotels Tt is its purpose further to harmon- ize relations between the hostelrv and the enterprise of transport: to study the laws of trafic of interna- tional tours and the means for the tourists to have more comfort and to travel more easily, and to present some wishes to the different govern- ments. While represented by something Hke seventy-five delegates, England is not at present a member of the alllance, but, according to H. L. Clark, chairman of the British representa- tion and proprietor of the Hotel York, London, she will join shortly. The president of the organization s Georges Barrier, president of the board of directors and largest share- holder in the Continental Hotel Com- pany. Parls. When asked about conditions in France M. Barrier, who was repeat- edly decorated by the French gov- ernment during the war, being named Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur in 1919, said that general b France—Parls especially— lent, that Amerlcan tourist travel during the past year had been tre- mendous and that the hotels, of course. were greatly benefited. M. Barrier refrained from express- ing an opinlon on the political sait- uation, but said that France was hard at work and would soon be on her feet again. M. and Mme. Des- moules, secretary general of the al- liance, are with the French delega. tion, which numbers about seventy members. M. Gautier, director of the Hotel Vendome, Paris, is also with the party and acts as private secre- tary to the president. Another hotel man with the party, own throughout Europe because of st interests is Alexandre Emery of the Montreux-Palace Hotel, Montreux, Switzerland. Mr. Emery is director In one of the largest chains of hotels in his own country and France. He said Switzerland had suffered nearly as much as those countries in the war, but was slowly recovering. Alberto Masprone, president of th Grand Hotel de Milan, Milan, heads the Italian delegation, which Includes among others Ludovic Silenzi, pres- ident of the U. N. I. T. L hotels of Ttaly, Austrla, Hungary and Egypt, considered, with its branch connections, ome of the most pretentious hotel chains in Europe. Mr. Silenzi w most enthusiastic over conditions in Italy at present and scald that never had the country 43 a whole displayed such determina- tion to work and go ahead as now. Those heading delegations #rom other countrles not so liberally rep- resented are Olaf Jonsson, Hotel de YVaxholm, Stockholm, Sweden; Louls D. Mayaerts, Belgium; Desire Pfadt, ntinental-Savoy ~ Hotel, Calro, Tgypt; Jean Graf, Prague, Czecho- slovakia; Carl Jorgenson, Porvins Hotellet, Copenhagen, Denmark; M. Takaku_of the Japan Hotel Company, Tokio: M. Alexandre D'Almieda, Lis. bon, Portugal; M. Lussniggs, Madrid, pain, and M. Van Stight, Hotel Des Pays Bae, Utrecht, Holland. A num- ber of the delegates are accompanied by their wives. George W. Sweeney of the Com- modore Hotel, New York, is the rep- resentative of the United States to the convention, and it was due large- 1y to his efforts that the visitors are in this country. Mr. Sweeney was unable to make the trip to Washe ington, but a large number of hotel men of the Greater city are accom- Ppanying the tourists. Among these are Thomas D, Green, president of the New York City Hotel Men's Assoclation and proprietor of the Woodward Hotel, that city, who ‘was decorated by all the allled gov- ernments during the war for his ac- tivitles with various food preserva- tion commissions. Another New Yorker, well known to many Washingtonians, who is accom- panying' the foreigners is W. Johnson Quinn ‘of the St. James Hotel, who was identified with the New Wilard Hotel back in the early 80's. Mr. Quinn i{s dean of Manhattan's vast army of boniface: The local committee in charge of the affair was composed of Townley A. McKee, chairman; E. C. Owen, Lau- rence Mills, A. W. Chaffee, Frank S. Hight, Robert 8. Downs, A. W. Gum- pret and L. G. Sizer. All told, it was an unheralded event, carried out quietly with precision and thoroughness. The motive was worthy, the execution commendable and the result—well, who knows?- maybe that which has proved so un- fathomable to the greatest of states- men will, If left for solution to plain \nng:en ‘!nllla. ttm'ln cutb 1ln the end to be the simplest of problems. THE MIXER. —_— Dangerous to Neglect Your Oold. ‘Treat it with Father John's Medicine. —Agvertisement. 3 PLEA FOR HELPLESS, DUMB CREATURES Thanksgiving Fund for Suf- fering Animals Sought by Humane Society. In the interest of suffering dumb animals, without power to help them- selves, the Washington Humane Socie- ty has Issued its annual Thanksgiving appeal for funds to carry on its work. Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, president, In pointing out the worthy activities of the soclety, which receives support only from public contributions, re- ported that during the past year there were received 413 complaints of cruel- ty to animals, all of which sere In- vestigated by its agents and needed remedies applied. Fifty-seven cases were prosecuted in the Police Court, it was sald, with convictions in all but three. The inhumanity practiced on dumb animals which came to the attention of the s ty for corrective measures during the " year Included ‘“beating horses, working them while lame or ith sore shoulders or necks, over- ading, starving, neglecting when sick, falling to provide proper shelter from the weather, beating and killing dogs and cats, crowding chickens in coops, failing to provide them with food and water, and allowing them to remain in the hot sun or freezing weather, rain and snow.” The soclety’s agents were called on to destroy twenty-nine horses, one cow and three dogs that were injured or diseased beyond recovery Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Ojf Interest to Capital ARMY. Capt. Stanley Bacon, fleld artillery, Corps, has been relleved from treat- ment at Walter Reed General Hospi- tal, this city, and ordered to Fort Winfield Scott, Callf., for duty. Capt. Stanley Bacon, Fleld Artillery, at Bolse, City, 1daho, has been ordered to Manila, P. I Warrant Officers F. W. Bauers, R. L. Suratt and C. W. Esslinger hav been relleved from duty in the Phil- ippines and ordered to stations in the United States. Col. H. M. Merrlam, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Worden, Wash.. has heen ordered to Honolulu, Hawall, for duty Capt. H. S. Evans, Quartermaster Corps, at Jeffersonville, Ind., has been ordered to St. Paul, Minn., for duty with the 34th Dlivision, National Guard. Capts. L. C. Dennls and H. N. Her- rick and First Lieut. K. C. Bonney, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Monroe, have been ordered to the Panama al Zone for duty The following named infantry offi- cers have been ordered to Porto Rico for duty: Capts. S. G. Blanton and H. G. Potter, at Fort Howard. Md.; Capt. Francls Eagan, at Camp Meade, Md.: Capts. A. L. Tuttle and A. V. Ednle, at Fort Benning, Ga., and First Lieut. H. F. Greene and Second Lieut. E. J. Walsh, at Fort McPherson, Ga. Maj. H. H. K. Sheridan, ordnance department, at Rock Island arsenal, [L, has been assigned to duty at Honolulu, Hawali. Maj. C. W. Waller, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Winfleld Scott, Calif., has been transferred to Salem, Oreg for duty with the Oregon Natlonal Guard. NAVY. Lieut. Commander O. W. Bagby of the Shawmut has been ordered to the proving ground, Dahlgren, Va. Lieut. Commander J. W. Gates, at San Francisco, has been assigned to the Cincinnati. Lieut. Commander J. P. Bowden of the Arizona has been assigned to the twelfth naval district. Lieut. D. M. Robinson, Supply Corps, has been transferred from the Navy Department to Antares; Lieut. H. B. Ransdell, Supply Corps, from Hampton roads, Va., to the Annapolls Naval Academy; Lieut. A. B. Clark, Supply Corps. from the Naval Acad- emy to the Navy Department; Ensign C. 'R. Smith, from the Reld to the Navy Department, and Lieut. W. M. Fellers, from Philadelphla to this city. Lieut. George B. Evans, at the navy vard, Mare Island, Calif, has been assigned to the command of the So- noma. MARINE CORPS. Col. W. G. Powell, at Atlanta, Ga. has been assigned to duty at marin headquarters, Washington, D. C. Lieut. Col. Frank Halford, at ma- rine headquarters, has been placed in charge of recruiting as the relief of Maj. M. E. Shearer. Capt. De tt Peck has been trans- ferred from Guantanamo, Cuba, to Port au Prince, Haiti, and Capt. M. B. Curtls, from Norfolk, Va, to Quan- tico, Va. Maj. Seth Williams and Capt. R, D. Lowell have been promoted one grade in rank. FREED ON $500 BOND. Justice Stafford of the District Supreme Court yesterday released on $800 bond Walter Garner, who was arrested by Detective ~Sergeants Kelly and Scrivener as a fugitive from Pennsylvania. Garner sued out a writ of habeas corpus on which hearing has been set for November 23. Attorneys Wellford & Rafferty rep- resent the accused. EMEMBER —we stand ready to supply Back “Biooks when you sy the word, E. Morrison Paper Co. If You Need a Janitor —advertise for one in a Star Classified Ad. You'll be surprised at the number of appl cants you'll have which to make selec- The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. | | | T Hogging the Road T <> < The road hog goes not care a hoot for rights of other men; alon the pike we see him scoot an then come back again. He does not heed the wholesome rules that other men obey; he thinks they were compiled iy fools, and goes his reckless way. He never sounds a warninfi note when going round | a bend; he tears the fenders from my boat, so they'll no longer fend His rusty hub-caps lock with mine when he attempts to pass, and I'm upset, and with my spine I punch holes in the grass. He sp the pleasure of the road each day for countless wights; the blessings on his head bestowed should spoil his sleep o' nights. But every time I see him whiz at sixty miles or so, a sweet consoling thought there is to lighten all my woe. Some day he'ls et another hog as down the road he skims; the coroner will catalogue his broken ribs and limbs. Some day he'll méet another swine as he pelts to and fro, and smiling, we will form in line, and say, “We told you so” When hog meets hog results are rich, and the mor- tician grins; we drag the dead ones | from the ditch and say that justice wins. WALT MASON. (Copyright.) 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. D. C. Congreas of Mothers and Par- ent-Teacher Assoclations will meet Tuesday, 1:45 p.m., at Ebbitt Hotel. Miss Katherine Watkins will speak of “Kindegarten, the Foundation of Education.” and Miss Nanette Paul will conduct parliamentary drill. Harry D. Appleby, peychologist of New York city, will deliver two pul lic lecturss, tomorrow and Monday, at the Playhouse. Subject “Reading Others at Sight.” Red Triangle Outinx Club’s hike for tomorrow will start from 36th and M streets, 2:45 p.m. One-way ticket to Rixey. Walk to Chain bridge. Visitors invited. Digtrict League of Women Voters will meet at_dinner Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Women's City Speaker, Wil- llam Hard. Subject, “Women in Poli- tics.” Forum discussion led by Mr. Hard. The Catholic Charities of the Dis- trict will hold its annual dinner Tues- day evening at Rauscher's. This or- ganization has charge of all Catholic intsitutions and all Catholic welfare activities. Annunl meeting of the Soctetr of Mayflower Descendants in the District will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at} Ebbitt Hotel. i Abram Simon will make address and Jack Bowlie will sing, accompanied by George Wilson. There will be a special meeting of all students and friends of Dr. David V. Bush at the Playhouse, 1814 N street, tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. All alumni asked to attend. Rhode will gbserv. onal week meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Sherwood | Presbyterian Church. Charles R. Da- vis of Minnesota and Dr. Frank W Ballou will speak regarding educa. tional matters in the District. Mount Pleasant W, C. T. U. will * meet Tuesday at home of Mrs. Henry | F. Lutz, 1808 Ontarlo place. i Georgetown Citizens’ Associntion | will meet Monday, '8 p.m., in Potomac | Savings Bank Hall. Annual reports and election of officers. The Starmont Ald for Consumptives, in the midst of its winter work of relief, has issued invitations for a luncheon and tea at the Hotel Har- rington Monday and Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. i The Woman's Interdenominationnl Missionary Union of Rockville, Md., will be addressed tomorow, 3 p.m., at the Christian Church, by Mrs. John . Culbertson of this city. The S. Coleridge Taylor Choral So- clety will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. —_—— One of the largest redwood trees in existence has been found in a tract of giant sequoisias in Humboldt county, California, which was recent- 1y presented to the state as a memo- rial to the ploneers of that count. (The cighth of a scrics of constructive ideas sponsored by the Better Business ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United Statos Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stunley Hall, beginning ut 6:60 o'clock today; John 8. M. Zimmermann, director, Program: March, “The New Ebbitt," Zimmérmann Night in . Kroutger Two sketches, (#) “Romance,"” (b) “Serenude” ......Fromm Selection from gran “Trovatore™ Fox trot, (requested) Waltz popula Lost Man,” Woods panglod Banner, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ‘The Russian Cathedral Singers will begin a series of three musical pro- grams, 8 o'clock, at First Congregu- tional Church. Free will offering. A card party will be glven by the Ways and Means, of the Knights of “The Star Pythias, at Pythlan Temple, 1012 9th | street. University Club—A ladies' night at song, at 8:15 o'clock, will feature Edith Graham Schilling, Elizabeth Thornberry, Mabel McCallip, = Violet Schippert ‘Klings and Nina Norman. Mrs. Howard Blandy accompanist for program. Red Triangle Outing Club will give a dance at Blue Triangle Recreation Center, 20th and B streets. Maine State Soclety will meet, § o'clock, in white parior of Ebbitt House. Musical numbers, readings and an address by Dr. T. F. Murphy on “How to Take a Census.” Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham will continue her course on the his- tory and appreciation of painting un- der the auspices of the Art and Ar- chaeology League, 8 o'clock. ~Sub- ject: “The Venetian Painters.” Pub- lic invited. A concert will be given, 8 o'clock, at College Women's Club for the ben- efit of its pilano fund. FProgram Mary Isabel Kelly. assisted y Katherine Riggs, Helen MacLeod Clift and Tracy Richards Plant. Community service dance at Pyth- fan Temple. Eeleet Klub will give a dance, 9 o'clock, in ballroom of Ralelwh Hotel. TODAY. Annual bazaar of the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Incarna tion at New 11 a.m. to 10 o'clock Society for Philosophical Inquiry 4:30 o'clock, at Public Library. ~Dis cussion of evolution led by Thomas A. Johnstone. AVINGS BANK m. Card party. \ Call at onr Bank for 2 Beautiful Home Savings Bank Just: the right thing for the Kiddies while at school. 1336 N. Y. Ave. Burcau of Washington.) Sbbitt to continue from | | | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. BELANCO--Drinkwater's “Robert E. Loo/ blographieal play, st 2:20 and 5:30 p.m NATIONA melodrama, “Loyal- and B:20 Ontaworthy's At 18 W Tinliefr's “Chauve Bour vaudiville, at 2:20 wnd 8:20 yra and Heath, wnd K16 pm. Kntertain- con- nt 216 CONMON—IHurry Weobb ora, vaudeville and ploturos, tnuous whow from 1 to 11 pm. NTIAND — “Hwaethenrts” vaude 6:30 and at 2:15 and 8:156 p.m. PRESIDENT—"If Winter Comes (nocond weok), photoplay), continu- ous show, 11 a.m. to midnight. HOWARD (colored)— South,” muslcal comedy, at 8:20 nl.m. COLUMBIA—"A Woman of Paris: photopluy, at 11:05 am. 1:05, 3:15 6:15, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. . In the Palace of the :80, 1:30, 3:30, 56:30, 7:30 METROPOLITAN—Harold Lloyd, in “Why Worry?", at 11:50 a.m. 1:45, 3:50,” 6:60, 7:60 and 10 p.m. AMBASSADOR—“Allas tHe Night Wind,” show begins at 7 and 9 p.m. CENTRAL—"“The Falr Cheat,” con- tinuous show from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. CRANDALL —llu:rnnil in 1“1}1“216 dane of the Secret Service,” & 3 ame 12:50, 2:20, 3:50, 5:20, 6:50, 8:10 9:50 p. We do not have bl;gun sales in ages—and yet w::re h‘lfimz more than any other builder in town. Why Is That? —We build up to a stand- ard—not down to a price. Our enormous salee prove satisfactien. “Every Garsge s Masterpiece.” “In the Palace of the King” —or in your little home it is necessary to have a water- tight roof. Call the old re- liable ~roofing experts, and then you can say: Why Worry If Winter Comes and go Pleasure Mad Like A Woman of Paris GRAFTON & SONS, Inc. Washington Loan & Trust Bldg. Heating and Roofing Experts Main 760 . Keen Eyes Unseen While you read keen eyes unseen by you are watching the advertisements. Far quicker than the average reader they detect wrong practices. And, what is beyond the power of the average reader, they initiate correction. This protective vision is possible because of the Better Business Bureau formed by the public spirited men of Washington. You can have con- fidence in the advertisements, because you know that the Better Businss Bureau holds local adver- tising to high standards of honésty and relia- bility. This.confidence increases the value of adver- tising to both merchant and customer. Correc- tive vigilance endorses truth and sustains.confi- dence. | Better Business Bureau of Washington Sge B ) THE EVENING ‘STAR, ‘WASHINGTON; D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER: 17, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 777 7 2 2. W, 72 7 227 Z % 722 % 7227 2 WITH SELECTED CAST fate and a woman’'s soul and directed by the world famous READ THIS LETTER 1¢s Only the Greatest of Films That Can Draw Praise Like This From the Author: “AT LAST THERE IS A SATISFIED AUTHOR! YOU HAVE MADE A MOVING PICTURE CLASSIC THE LAVISH AND UNDERSTANDING PRESENTATION OF THE STORY IS A GREAT COMPLIMENT TO MY PLAY. OF ‘LITTLE OLD NEW YORK. “VERY TRULY, (Signed) “RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG.” WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG —WHEN THEY TRAVELED BY STAGE 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 BOAT —WHEN THE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN OF BY- GONE DAYS LAID THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE GREAT NATION OF THE PRESENT. ROMANTIC DAYS! LIVE AGAIN ON THE SCREEN IN THE MOST REMARKABLE PHOTOPLAY OF THE YEAR. “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” BEGINNING SUNDAY —THRILLING DAYS! 7 7 THEY 7% 2227 CRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN] F AT 10tk TODAY—11 AM. to 11 P.M. Metro Presents PLEASURE | MAD From the novel by Blanchs Up- right, “The Valley of Content.” Great Added Features Beginning Tomorrow DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. In “Stephen Steps Out” Loz LO=W’. HAL RoAc “DON'T MARRY RANDALL’S { PRESENTS HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Jobyna Ralston &nd Nine Feet of Giant, in Six Reels of Hysterics— WHY WORRY 6—Added Hits—6 CRANDALL’S TODAY—WILLIAM AMBASSADOR 18thSt. RU CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and MACKAILL " And DOROTHY. TOD, A WOMAR DANE OF THE And Comedy TOMORROW — ROCKLIFFE LOWS, HON HOUDINT. fn “HA ECRET SERVIC FEL- Ja “TRIFLING WITH 3 OF PARIS The luring dymamic d-amz of Written CRANDALL’S Mats. 2 P.M Savoy Theat: Da THE ur 7 SHUBERT - BELASCO Direction Les and J. J. Shubert Tonight at 8120 P. M. Matinee urday at 2120 WM. HARRIS, Jr. PRESENTS JOHN DRINKWATER'S ROBERTE. LEE The season's dramatic semsation going diect to New York. the World Loves the LOVERS in Carl Laemmle A Trniversal Production The Super-Colossal Spectacular Production of All Time B Starts Tomorrow 2:30-8:30 SHUBERT 0 ELASC REGEN SHIPS." Q. NILSSON CAROLINA PIR| NILES WELCH, iu ““THE Comedy. A Regulgr Al e CHEVY CHASE 3°4,¢ M. APT. KIDD, 11th & N. C. Ave. S.E. MAR UZ * FOOL."" KUTH_OF THE RANGE, with RUTH _ROLAND: sud_Comedy TAKOMA THEATER i & nui- ternut St « RICHARD Pieturizatiy Bth & C ‘wntin, from in “ENEMIES OF WOME TRUXTON 5 0 PRt Cams i PR 8 e Trail. Comedy, PRINCESS LY'S Vi H St RICHA “TRILBY, TTE DY N TTL- NEW MEADE tn “FEARLES WM—BARTO T1348 wx'-c?.nm M _RUSSELL, in “THE CHARLES CHAPLIN Featuring Edna Purviance ACCLAIMED THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR CRANDALLS frens Apolle Theater G24 H St. TURDAY AT OLYMPIC gt e You St. Het. 14th & 15¢h MIRIAM COOPER, GAS- TON GLASS. ETHEL SITANNON, RUTH FORD. Great Added Fenturen Poli's Theater, Wednesdsy, Nev. 21, 4:30. Seats at Droop “THE FRENCH DOLL. And 3 LL’'S York Theater Ga.AvekQuedecSt. . SATURDAY, MAE MURRAY., fo PIANIST Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, 3th and G—Main 6493, 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7130, 9130 ORCHESTRA 11 11 P. M. RIALTO LAST DAY Goldwyn_Presents '‘ALL I¥ FUN. 25 with Will Fox and Hurry Koler. Next Wesk—"Jig-Time. POLI'S stubéert Ate Tonight MATINEE TODAY ¥. BAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST Have the homor to present [The Most Novel Show of the World BALIEFF’S (The Bat Theater of Moscow) 13 the Bhow With the Parade of the Wooden Boldiers DHndiE-Soims SEATS SELLING | OPENING TUESDAY, NOV. 20 The Belwyns in Association with Adelph Buperb cast acreen favorites. FEATURE STARTS SUBSIDIARIES JOHN SECOND STAR SERIES, Beason Tickets: CHARLES THOMAS America’s Favorite Baritone National—Thursday, N T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. 1 “Tic) w_Selling for the SOV STAR which includes HALIAPIN , Efrem Zimbalist, Ol:l“&mtl.r:‘;:ll:; N, ¥. Phitharmonlo estra. $12.50, $10, $7.50 and Tax T, Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Street YOUR AUTO PAINTED Lyknu Auto Painting Co. For $35 and Up IN 6 TO 8 DAYS Patent M e We Use Valentine's Special Auto_Varnishes & BIPPED With Absolutel B esiproot " Finishing Hoom 1741 Johnson St. Rear 1715 15th N.W. JANE In M “PELLEAS And Batur tines and Evening Only TANE COWL In Her Trium JULIET in “RO| m-:::lz.“d Designed b i B B TR e BARSER, AUSAL T MARGONT, JACL LA VIER, MAZIE LUNETTE, AESO! 108 OF THE DAY, PATH] With Fun, Song Twe Shows D m“hx.émom OWL ssterlinek’s Maste AND” MELISANDE” hant Achisvement g MEO AND JULIET” ROLLO PETERS REICHER b Brohs, al. §1, $1.80 ) plus tax. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVI » TH Ameriea’s Greatest 4 McINTYRE & HEATH Blackface “The Georgia Minstrels” FRANKIE HEATH ‘Winseme ‘omed! Witehing ALLEN, MAZIE FABLES, TOP- E WEEKLY. Extra Added Attraction Syncopated Melody Makers AL MOORE & U. S. JAZZ BAND Phones: Main 4484, €485, 6823 CIRCLE 9%,F=. LOIS WILSON e Tonight At 8:20, CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents JOHN GALSWORTHY'S Lopalties WITH ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST Beginning Tomorrow INATIONAL ABSOLUTELY Last Time, Mats, Seats Wed. & Sat, Selling Florenz liogfes Offers The Natlonel Institation Glorifying the Talented Amari-ar G Ziegfeld Follies 87 Cuti-erutive Wasks in o DANCING. NEW YORK CONSERVATOR Open _ Teaches you o Dance oayx IN 7 LESSONSu: Class, with orchestra, Fri., Sat., Sun. and Wed.. 484 7th st nw. Tic. Course. 4 priv... 3 class, $4. Fine environments W 129, “Rightway Schoe! of Dancing 514 12th St. ". (Near F). Private lessons. Fo ol waltz, one-atej No appointment requir 10 a.m. fo 10 1711 Ovnnecticut Ave. Norih : Katherine Stuart-Jacques Lillard Salon of Dancing New tango, tango-waltz, latest fox trots pt in & few lessons. private, any A and Danc Orchestra Music, S “Bambalina Fox ‘Trot all the lntest variations iy n urday son's new *‘American A REFT: 229 1at § Thoroush Tango by appointment only. Class for begi re and intermed forming. 1e " Theater Craft Studio Stage Dancing TOE—BUCK—FANCY MISS BAKER, formerly of Mclntyre and Fenth. Dramatle Art, Public Speaking Elocution by star of New York ,siccesses, Acts produced, clubs coached, bookings guar- puteed. Classes now forming.. Phone Adams 123 tor appointment. PROF. AND MRS ACHER'S TUDIO, 1137 Class Monday and Friday, 8§ to 11 appointment. ~ Phona ed_1900. 18% nklin_1438-W No. & Dupont Cirols GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Btudis Fancy, Tos Ballet. Balircom. Children’s lasres " Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Conn. Ave. Fr. 3587 Thursdass, § to 6, tango lessons for ag- vanced daveers. Class bailroom danclng Wed. evenings nd