Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 32

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS “To live in the he leave be- hind us is not to dis From the moment the izned no subject has been discussed more by the people of these United States than that pertaining to ways | and means of properly recognizing the services of those boys who risked ! their all for the flag of their home- land. Countless opinions have been ex- pressed as to the best method of suit- ubly the, ones who never came back and su antially aiding those who did their duty and re- turned, and while varted have been the plans suggested, none, as vet, has thoroughly solved the perplexing problem to the satisfaction of all. | . Now comes Burr MclIntosh, actor, war correspondent, on pleture star and lecturer, 1 proposition, which, If proven feasible, may have the support and indorsement of many distinguished Americans, including President Coolldge, Pershing, Admiral Cowje and Director General Hines of the Ve " Bureau Zncountered in the Hotel Was ton just a matinee performance of “Robert E. Lee,” in which he played the : the bushy- browed th 1 enthusiasm over a ta in the day rith Admi lined h . You know, id the big fellow, “There's a terrible lot of talk about 100 per cent Americanlsm going on at present, Most of this patriotism, thank God, can stand the acid test, but, I am sorry to a _considerable portion ot it is not without alloy Now, why rot standardize it all, and by so doing, in a practical way, nationalize America to that perfec- tion it must be if this country would live up to what Is expected of it by every natlon of the earth—the hope of the world? “To do this I propose that a sailors and soldlers’ club be established in v city. village and hamlet of not a ed out 1 built, rts we rmistice was honoring TY oy E tumble-down by the fi substan ing, pri where ¢ sorved Uncle S il and can 2 Let the home munity, by subseri nual fee. . but a we ulately ke 3 a secretary, n who ever velcome if distressed. of each com- nominal an- . $ tts upkeep n a practical way that 100 per cont Amerfcans. fon need in no way American Legion. institutions, but {d spot,’ frec us squabbles, the 1iks uld om poli for the loses an op- 1dom Che nding out hi of the 2 part of \ductiof of Du id by his a vd runs for 3 issippi” and ars back, it ¢ he and ejected respee Henle subject some s orde Alabama’ might b the write re m tie home public houseke 1-the-Thames, } All who know aware of texteri , and few magic him when 1t comes t land ! Burr Mclntosh are ¢ with a pack of ve much nandling the housed in the home of | hman during one of ¢ the quaint_British s covering the story World, with h " sutliciently i ced to his respec which | ded | then a | e room { gymnasium tension ¢ in the jowed was sick- Ve WAL ny nationality r broke in by neighbor had silence that f most un bt ju inz b The 1 produced and Burr ¢ O he cards were about to be rrdls-] ~they hior hnd a *'se £ d one trick, just tributed among the children of the landlord, when the old fellow, red to} the boi point, hopped from his| chair, shooed his'daughters aloft, a if Satan had arrived, and in exceed-| ingly plain language ordered his two | guests to pack kit and vamoose that! Very same night. There was no ar-| gument to i1, @ hurried exit was made and not until about three the next! morning was anothef domicile found ! that would risk the expelled. i The dust arising from the precipi- tation of Senator Hiram Johnson's hat into the presidential ring might have annoyed certain interested par- ties throughout the land, but Frank W. Stearns, merchant prince of Bos- ton, Mass., was not one of them. When séen at the New Willard Ho- tel a short while after the announce- ment, the man who has sponsored President Coolidge in all of his cam- palgns was as happy and unconcerned | a8 & summer-resort favorite and was more genial, if such a thing could be possible, to all he rubbed shoulders with. While “dear ole Alabam” will stick to the last ditch for her favorite son Oscar Underwood, for the democratic nomination, the minute the white flag is hoisted by the senator’s supportel it such should happen, the state's delegates will immediately flop over to Willlam Gibbs McAdoo for first place on the ticket, or at least sg thinks George W. Yancey, member of the law firm of London, Yancey & Brower, in Birmingham. ‘When seen at the Lee House Mr. Yancey said that next to Senator Un- derwood the former Secretary of the Treasury was the most talked of can- didate in Alabama, and he would as- suredly be backed if Mr. Underwood slipped. The lawyer spoke in most optimistic terms of the prosperity now prevail- ing in his state, especially in his home town, and said that aside from the cotton crops bringing great prices all industrial plants in Bir- mingham were going at full speed. “You'd be surprised at the strides taken by Birmingham in the last three years,” said Mr. Yancey. “We lead all southern cities in building expenditure, our roads, due to a | SENATOR BORAH, | day, {entl Folks When Senator Borah of Idaho goes | on vacation, and this is by no means an ordinary occurrence, his Ideal en- joyment does not tally with that com- monly entertain- ed, nor does his definition of good things to eat while on this hol- iday measure up with the accepted banquet. Idaho has some remote and silent places, even in these days of the ubiquitous travel- er, and it is to the most isolated of these that the Honorable Willlam Edgar Borah re- tires, and, dis- carding all the habiliments of civ- flization, he roams the forests and tramps, 'rubber-booted, through the streams, and if he feels like shooting anything that flies or runs, he does so, and it he Is inclined fo cast a line for elusive trout, he follows his lead. Otherwise, he sits around and reads penny thrillers, which are al- ways part of his camp ejuipment, and when he Is hungry he eats apples and onjons, both uncooked. In fact, raw apples and raw onfons are a favorite diet of this well known statesman and he Indulges this taste whenever he can without infringing on the rules established in centers of population. When the labors of the day are ended and he fears no in- trusion other than Mrs. Borah or his secretary, then he attacks a big pile of apples of the crisp, nolsy 'kind and slices several sizable onions, and with a cracker or two he enjoys what he deems the best meal of the even of a day when he has dined with the mighty off gold plates and food from the hands of a chef. WHISKY FAVORITE FOR SICK MEN HERE Leads in 382,833 Prescrip- tions in Year by D. C. and Maryland Doctors. Liquor prescriptions totaling 382,- 533 were filled In Maryland and the | District of Columbia during the fiscal year ended Jume 30, 1922, according to figures of the prohibition unit pub- lished togay. This i compared with a total of 11,268,469 prescriptions filled for the country In Maryland and the District there {were sold on prescription during the vear, according to the report, 26.65 allons of alcohol, 46,070.92 gallons £ whisky, 214.54 gallons of brandy, 154.11 gallons of gin, 35.90 gallons of rum. and 1.923.07 gallons of wine. Sales for Nation. Throughout the nation a total of 1,400,614 gallons of liquor were sold, divided as follows: Whisky, 1,347,573 gallon: 945; gln, 8,17 and rum, 2,01 led al s in the of prescriptions issued with Illinois was second with and California third with 7 Tennessee, with 171, was the lowesi. The first three named states also led in the amount of whisky sold on prescription, New York sell- ing 4 gallons; Ilinoi 070.20, and California, 89,764.1 Bay State Standing. Massachusetts was second to New ork in wine sales, its total being New York's total nd’ California, third, 74 sales with 2,840.53 gallons: New York was next with 2.11 and Wiscon- sin third, with New York also sold more gin than any other state, 270489 gallons, compared with 1, $19.45 in Massachusetts and 702.74 in itnois. Leaders N York, cohol sales were: gallons; Pennsyl: Vermont, .56, | .66 gallons of New Hampshire, 163.56, and New in 48151 the summary ehowed, is- sued 3,065 prescriptions during the year for 463.08 gallons of liquors. Porto Rico, with 1,278 preacriptions, soid 147.34 galions. About fifty thousand physicians, ot | c-third of the total number in the | United States, pronibition officials estimated, have availed themselves of the liquor prescription privilege. LUNCHROOM ROBBED | BY ARMED BANDITS, Peter Hasmus, night manager of a ' lunchroom at 1507 7th street, about 3 o'clock a.m. today was held up by armed bandits and the cash register robbed of $43, his second experience with armed men the past twenty days. On the former occasion the rob- bers took about $50 from the cash register.” Colored men were the rob- bers on both occasions. | Peter was alone in the lunchroom | when the men called, masked with | handkerchelfs, threatened his life and | took what cash there was on the premises. John W. Hutchinson, manager * of the gasoline station of the Penn Ofl Company, 14th street and Florida avenue northeast, early last night was held up by an unidentified col- ored man, armed with a pistol, who robbed him of $15. { Police of the ninth precinct investi- gated the affalr. They were given & description of the armed bandit, who was about twenty-two years old. He wore a cap, tan shoes and dark ciothe ing. T Looking Wise [ B ) Doc Casket has two solemn eyes, inscrutable are they; Doc Casket heaves some pregnant sighs when he has naught to say; he has the trick of looking wise, and he is rich today. He has detractors here and splendid system recently inaugurated, are among the best in the south, and all told the old town is enjoyin, a boom as never before experiences And speaking of roads, it would be hard to find a more enthusiastic high- way booster for his own common- wealth than J. F. Letton of Williams- port, Pa, managing director of the new Lycoming Hotel, just erected in that beautiful Pennsylvania town. Mr. Letton, who is one of the most widely known hotel men in the coug- Try, dropped down to Washington o tend the convention of the National Motorists’ Assoclation, and fnciden- tally to join in receiving the foreign hotel men visiting this country, and when seen at the Hotel Washington dropped all other business to talk about the wonders of the Williams- port section of his state, what the business men were doing to boost it, and how the Susquehanna trall, re- cently completed, had revolutionized travel through upper Pennsylvania. / THE MIXER. —_— ‘The_first can opener, made neces- sary by the growth of the canning industry, brought its inventor a large fortune. there, and drearily they drool; he hasn’t learned a thing, they swear, since he emerged from school; but little does Doc Casket care; he smiles, serene and cool. He has the trick of looking wise, upon his daily round; he's silent-where less prudent guys fill all the air with sound; and if a patient’ lives or dies the doc still looks profound. When. I am well I view the doc with something tike 'disdain; his ait of majesty I mock and say it's all in vain; he hasn’t got the skill to knock the cheapest sort of pain. But when I'm sick from heels to head, and full of carking fear, I say to those about my bed, “Fetch old Doc Casket here; I'll soon shake off this clammy dread when he is standing near.” In time the good old doc appears, he looks me o’er and sighs; the wis- dom of a million years seems brood- ing in his eyes; and I shake off my doubts and fears, he looks so beastly wise. (Copyright) WALT MASON. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL -— “Ziegfeld's Follles,” revue, at $:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Harry Carroll, in vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 3:15 p.m. COSMOS—Hugh Herbert-Wester- hold’s Radio Ship, vaudeville and pic- tures, continuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Tiny Turek's “Dancing Shoes,” vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and $:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Jig Time,” burlesque, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. ‘The Hunchback of photoplay, at 2:30 and PRESIDENT—"The Virginia,” pho- toplay, at 11 a.m,, 1, 3, 5, 7 and ® p.m. RIALTO—Marion Davies, in "Little Old New York,” at 11 am,, 1, 8, b, 7 and 9 p.m. PALACE—Douglas Falrbanks, jr, in “Stephen Steps Out,” at 10:66 a.m., 12:45, 2:30, 4:25, 6, 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Harold Lloyd, in “Why Worry?' (second week), at 11:50 a.m., 1:45, 8:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 10 p.m. P COLUMBIA—"A Woman of Paris” (second week), at 11:05 am., 1:05, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. AMBASSADOR— Don’t Marry for Money,” show begins at 7 and 9 pm. CENTRAL—"The Broken Wing," at ilam, 1, 3,5 7 and 9 pm. CRANDALL’S“Trifling_ With | RETAIL FOOD COST ~SLIGHTLY HIGHER Increase in Washington During Oc- tober Less Than Half of 1 Per Cent. Retall food prices during October increased slightly less than half of 1 per cent in Washington, as com- pared with September prices, the Labor Department announced today. The increase In food prices here was matched by increases in twenty-elght other citles, while in twenty cities the price of food at retall showed a decrease. For the vear period, from October 15, 1922, to October 15, 1923, food prices in Washington increased 4 per cent. All the other cities also showed an Increase. As compared with the average cost In the year 1913, food in Washington in October was 59 per cent higher, the highest level reached by any of the fifty-one citles surveyed by the Labor Department. An increase of four-tenths of 1 per cent for October over September was shown in food prices for the country as a whole, while for the year ended October 15 the increase in all articles of food combined was 5 ,per cent The greatest increase in prices was in which advanced 12 per over prices of the previous month. Other articles showing in- creases included sugar, cheese, lard, butter, vegetable lard substitutes, flour, cornmeal, onlons, fresh milk, rice, coffee, bananas and oranges. TO AID CHILDREN'S BUREAU. Dr. S. Josephine Baker of New York has been named consulting di- rector in maternity and child hygiene of the children’s bureau, the Labor Department announced today. —_ Root stocks of the coptis, a plant native of northern FEurope, Siberia. Iceland and North America, contain a yellow dve. ;I'aké'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. M. A. LEESE °5¥%% s Pt 712 11th Street; . Btore YOU CAN RENT FURNITURE For Your Home or Office Also for Card Parties Weddings Receptions Banquets Theatrical Plays, etc., FROM H. BAUM & SON “464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 5392 ulWe do not have bl;nin es in garages—an we are building more fl!lfi any other builder in town. Why Is That? —We build up to a stand- ard—not down to a price. Our enormous salse prove satisfactisn. “Every Garage a Mastorplece.” EADY cash with which to poy your bills” or motes from day to day is mighty fine if you Mp{n to have it. Btart today and try to save i, ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts, THE EVENING' STAR, 'WASHINGTON, URGES MOTOR SERVICE IN AID OF RAILROADS Establishment of - an organized motor transport to aid the raflroads in handling the constantly growing stream .of trafic and to eliminate ‘'various forms of uneconomical serv- ice” I8 recommended in the report of a committee selected by the Chamber :{“dC;m‘l;l::\:ehot lho' U;lted States to ase o - fon queation: nas anges in present ‘methods of. handling freight recommended in- olude atore-door delivery by motor truck' to relleve congestion within the crowded terminal areas of large cities and utilization of motor trans port facilities . for short-haul ship- ments. Extension of enger bus rvice to supplement existing facili- ties .and wider use of self-propelled railway cars are also urged. The committee suggested regula- tion of common carrier motor ve- hicles by the federal- and state com- missions having supervision over rail and water carriers and a systematic development of highways to meet in- creasing traffio requirements. Alfred H. Swayne, vice president of the General Motors Corporation, is chairman of the committee. Get It at Gibson's Washington's Greatest Independent Drug Store. Always Lunch at Our Soda Bar Al Sandwiches ........ All Ples, per - Hot Clam. or Beef 10¢ 10c whipped cream ......... Deliclous Coftee .. Pork and Beans Ioe Cream S0 whipped cream ....... 10c Special 12 Sc Soda Checks (60c Velvet Kind Ice Cream. worth) for.. evin gssi 806 -20c Pt., 40c Qt. Smokers' Specials 2 Pkgs. of 20 for 25¢ Lucky Strikes Sweet C Chesterfields Cineo ofty Havana Ribbom Poppers Engagements 3 for 20c 1 500 Pipe and'1 Small Tin of Smoking Tobacco (Prince 50c Albert, Velvet), both for.... R-A-D-I-O Save Money on Gibson's Radio Bargains Great Special ofip—Bemu:fln:::igts:;‘;floru‘i $11.98 while they last at a great specl: This ia 8 handsome one-fube set, which will give splendld satiafaction and will bring In out-of-town broadcasting. This price is for the set only, but you can buy if you so desire, or you may Tubes WD-13uund. V199 'n.‘x)\laAWD»u and UV- Sockets .. 3,000 ohm . B Batteries, teed; volt B teed; volt guaran- large size, 22% Batteries, small A Batterles ... Rheostats, 6 ohm Rheostats, purchase need to complete it at our bargain prices. it at a speclal complete price any parts which you may Be sure to see this set. 98¢ l;ot:nl.(ljome%aru i arlo Couplers, 90 or 160 degrees .. $2.49 Variometers, moulded ..... Inductance Tap Switches Variable Condensers, . 69¢c $1.19 $2.49 $3.49 densers, 23 plate. Acme Transformers Radio Frequency Transformera Phonograph Attachments .... Loud Speaker Units Phone Condensers ... Grid Condengers . Keystone Lig! Arresters Tuning Colls, 2 sltde ... .. Lead-in ‘Wire, per foot .... MANY OTHER RADIO BARGAINS AT SPECIAL PRICES. Electrical Goods at Cut Prices. ‘Westinghouse Elec- tric_Iron. Special... F|W"|“n¥3;"uu Cozy Glow llectric Room Heater. P Vestingho Curl- 249 Vestinghouse ~Curl- ing. Tron. Spectal ... 3949 Hotpoint Eleciric gg 49 Iron, 5 or € Ibs. Special, $5 49 Hotpoint Curling $4.39 $5.49 Iron eeeeene Edison Electric Iron .. Three-Heat Electric Pad. Regular price, "‘,5,?‘ “3 lplec:‘al.“ Star Electric Room Heater. Special $3.98 35 Star Reversibie Ty opecal - $3.98 ar Vaflle ron. $7.49 Large 98 Room Heater. Special, o Guaranteed Curling Iron . $5.98 Special Sale of Tungsten Electric Light Bulbs ‘We offer to you Tungsten Electric Light Bulbs, American made, regular price, 32c each. Special— 23c each Your choice of 10-Watt, 15-Watt, 26-Watt, 40-Watt or G0- Watt; all lamps are latest pattern, tipless. QGet a dozen or so while you can and save money. Everyday Drug and Sundry Needs at Lower Prices e Excellent HS-‘.;".: Bottle, ‘well made. - olal .- v 6% All-metal Hot-water Boftle .......... Aluminum Hot-water Bottle T HOUTRT $1.49 Dobell's Solution, pine 15¢ oat or mizer, yory spectal. .. ... 39 250" Mentholated Pine Tar with Extract Cod Liver jgc Oil and Eucalyptus. Squibb's ne onl . o enre... 15€C P. D. & Co. ‘American o . Soott's Emulsion, 1arge .....ee0ee Hypo-Cod Ovoferrin Tanlao . Alkaline_ Antiseptic So- lution, PIBt L%evaicease.. Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine Phos., pint... 07! 75c La Relne Face Powder and one Powder Puff, goo special 3 2 Excelient Fountain Candies -at Jordan ' Almonds, pound .. Gum Drops, POUNA evmvrensiniaenain Bunte's Assorted Hard Candy, in jars. o Dolicious A 880 Fted Chocolates, very -fine Pound . Chew! 3 for . Luden's. 360r L.ornes 2-qt Whlllf Enl{nle'l‘ Douche Can, ocomplete w ‘tubing pipes th $1.59 cl azel, pint ....... 35¢ 250 Seidilta 19, per box of 10, special.... c 19¢ . 23c 37¢c 250 Glycerine and Rose Water, mentholated .... Pond's Vanishing .. 19¢, 39c¢, 79¢ Listertne... 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ Theatrical Cold Cream .. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine . Hudnut's Face Powder . Hudnut's Travellette .. Castile Soap, large bar . “ Ep: Low -Prices Assorted Chocolates with Gum Drops and Jordan -Al- 33 monds, pound 5 c Assorted Chocolates, pound % Wrapped Caramels, pound ........... Horehound Drops, pound . < U-All 3 for idfe Savers, ‘3. for Made Medicines Aromatic on-.... - 2 wn's Mixtura Rhubarb and Soda Mixture ... < 19c¢ 19¢ 3 oak es Armour's Witch +3 pkga Gold Dust, 6 cakes Colgate's Big Bath v 10c 80c. L ** Tincture Arnica . Brown's Mixture and Ammonium Chlorid Loz- 19¢ angen . laxseod, Wiid Cherry 2o, and Mentho! Cough Syrup 29€ 1 cake Contl’'s Castile 3 cakes Woodbury's 3 cakes Life Soap Trusses, Elastio® Hostery and Abdominal Supports fitted by experts. Prices most rvasonable. District of Columbia.” Main 1085 Get It at Gibson's ‘We _dellyer anywhere in the ‘We are as near you as your telephone. Franklin 5077 W here:Your Dollars Have More Cents, 917-919 G St. N.W. AMUSEMENTS. NOWPLAYING AMUSEMENTS. LIMITED TWICE DAILY, 2:30 and 8:30 ENGAGEMENT SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT OF THE AGE! ALAN DALE, World’s Fa- mous Critic of New York, says: “It’s remarkable, un- forgettable, epochal, haunting —you will thrill mentally. | This bit of work cannot die, it is immoxally fine. Lon Chaney has stamped himself as an artist of purest ray serene.” .‘P;nfllvelyflwlll ’mt be shown lower prices in Washingts during season 1923-1924, = SHUBERT-BELASC “ZR-PRODUOTION Presented by Carl Lesmml Produced at Universal Citr Cal, with an All-Amerioan oust AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Bay Box Seats Now—On Sale for Eatire Er gagement. Box Office Open 9 n.m. to 10 p.c Bpecial Musio Boore. Specis! Augmented Orchestra. PHONE MAIN 5¢ PRICES: Mats. (Except Sat.), 50c to $1; Nights & Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.5¢ 11 11 A M, P. M. RIALTO Oosmopolitan Presents MARION DAVIES LITTLE OLD NEW YORK &FNO ADVANCE IN PRICES® FEATURE STARTS 11 A, M, 1,8,5 7 and 9 P. M. ATIONAL THEATER Mat. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Wod, Saturd 91.00 %o $2.30 Florenz Zisgfald Offers The National institution Gleritying the Taioated American Girl Ziegfeld Follies &7 Conmcutive Wesks In Now York — NEXT WEER—Guening Monday Thaskesiving Mat. Thursds oul Mat. Send Mail Orders New—Seats Thursday ZIEGFELD'S GREATEST | MARILYN| LEON | . o,y MILLER ' ERROL Cast Includes WALTER CATLETT Tenight At 818 BURTON OLME N_ E MOTION PICTURE' COLORED VIEWS | TWICE EVERY SUNDAY | MATINEE, 3:30 EVENING, 8:3! { Mediterranean Sk; v. 2 te Berlin % Switse: Course Ticket Sale Now O Tickets for all Le =re V¥ * “THE FAR EAST” A Program of Japanese Plays by Mr. and_Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa Natlonal Theater | Tuenday, November 20, at 4:30 0'clock ' Tickets, 50c to $2 Under the auspices of the Washington Branch of the American Association of Uni- verst omen. EMEMBER —we stand ready to supply Blank Books when you say the word, E. Morrison Paper Co. New Classified Heading --“Radio and Equipment” : mln:l there is for 'IlMfin: and Equipment you' Classified Section inter- esting. Use it if you have i l:o sell; lu:l a: diligently if you wan buy something in Radio Equipment. The Star_ prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office Beginning Next Sunday ! ALAC F STREET AT 13th ODAY AND ALL WEEK Sereenland’s New Btar, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JUNIOR In a breezy, captivating tale o) American g hood, hnx’ed on g atory by Richard Harding Davis “STEPHEN STEPS OUT” WITH THEODORE RORERTS Comeny—+Ronring Lions.” ~Uaw’ oLUMBI __F STREET AT 12t Gontizuo SECOND GREAT WEEK A WOMAN The luring dynamic drama of fate and a woman’s soul ! Written and directed by the world famoua CHARLES CHAPLIN Featuring Edna Purviance Great Added Features BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY JACKIE l(:()()GAN “LONG LIVE THE KING? A Metro Ploture REFINED—POPULAR VAUDEVILLE HUGH HERBERT Author-Actor and Company in SOLOMON'S CHILDREN A" Regular Dunty Play WESTERHOLDS NOVEL Wireless Radio Ship Presented By Cy Seymour TONIE GREY & CO. Comical Dark Mysters “Run Down” BOB MURPHY & Combining Business With Pleasure THE SHIRLEY SISTERS Clever Entertain ng SUPER-PHOTOPLAYS “The Acquittal” and Unravel the Mystery Who Is Really Guilty? Norman Kerry, Claire Windsor lead cast Also Comedies, Chats, ete. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW Matinee Prices Prevail ‘Till 6 Take Advan Last . Vaudeville | | l ‘ilm Features CARO! JA 11th & N. C. Ave, S.E. it Richard Waiton Tully's " CARROLL and Ce.. With IDA MAY CHADWICK JIM McWILLIAMS The Planutist MISS LEITZEL Qusen of Asrialists GORDON & SCHUBERT 4 HOWARD KYLE & CO. P GOMEZ TRIO BERNARD & GARRY 4 FAYRE SISTERS NEXT WEEK The Sensational BREITBART 8 Bhows Mnmll Phones: Main 4434, , 6483 Shubere crions POLI’S | “FUES NicHT She Selwyns in Assoclation with Adelph Klauber, present JANE COW “PELLEAS ‘AND MELISANDE” And llmtnltfllu and E; ouly JANE COW In Hor Triumphant Achlevement JULIET in “ROMEO AND JULIET” Ereduction Dosignad by BOLLO PETERS G SHUIEITK ARRIC F 8t At 7th NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW George Broadhurst Presents a Now Play THE RED HAW By Mrs. Trimble Bradley and George Broadhurst McKAY MORRIS And A Bpecial Cest. “JIG TIME” Witk JIMMY LAKE Next Week—"'8ilk Stockin - CENTRAL HIGH Mme. Fr SCHOOL N 4 Fri. eve., Nov. 23, 8:30 AI DA Soprane’ 75c, $1.40. $1.25, '$1.50 No Tax Metropolitan Opera Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau Droov's 13th & G. Main 6493 America’s Favorite Baritone National—Thursday, Nov. 22, $:80 T Arthur Swith. Inc. 1308 G Strest Now_Selling for the AR SER which Includes CHALIAPIN Anna Paviows, Efrem Ztmbalist, Olga Samaroff and N. Y, Philharmoiio Orchestra. 810, $7.50 and Tax Season Tickets: 1300 G_Street T. Arthur Smith, HOFMANN PIANIST 3 ‘80, CRANDAL [METROPOLITAR Beats at Mrs. Greene ¥ AT 10th TODAY—11 A.M. to 11 P.M. HAL ROACH PRES! HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Jobyna Ralstom and Nine Feet of Glant, in Six Reels. of Hysterics— WHY WORRY 6—A4dded Hits—6 CRANDALL'S AvEAssapon St. & Col. RA. N.W. TODAY—HOTS MARRY FOR ) TOMORROW THE W " GRIFFITH'S * And “FIGHT- CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and B A :in"DnTgE H'{KO fl. nd “Our Gang" Comeds, NIGHT. ™" . ** with ANDREE LAFAYETTE. EMPIR 911 H Street N.E. “DRIFT PRISCILLA DEAN FOLLIE: e Comedy, PR ASHION CHEVY 8th at O Street ANDREE LAFAY RICHARD ersionof 4th & But- TAKOMA THEATER 1% & B TAKOMA PARK. D. C. MY AMERICAN W] BASTER BON 6th & C Sts. N.E, NEW STANTON ¢35 G 2wy GLORIA SWANSON in “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife" A ramount Super-Speclal. TRUXTO) Fia. Ave. N. Cap. MOORE HE SILI Comedy, KINOGRAMS! LEATRICE JOY, OWEN BON, Sth St. S.E. BOY JON DUMBARTO OLYNPI LE: CARR and VERA GO PO’ SH _AND PERLMUTTE! HOME 1230 C Street N.E. EARLE WILLIAMS and REN' ADOREE, in GLE." { GLOVER" | sons any lime, 75¢c. Course, 4 pri G CRANDALL'S Taeater TODAY AND TOMO] LIFFE FELLOWES, in WITH HONOR." CRANDALL'S . ‘TRIFLING R LI Ol K CE— CRANDALL’S rsos 045 Pa. M. l".\ILY P. RS O] TOMORROW-—POLA N CRANDALL’S *z: 624 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. D. POLA. N i “THE And 3 STAR CAST, o “THE L THR And_LARRY in “THE GOWN-8HOP." York Theater cmDALL,s GI.A":&P‘INFML MATINEE SATUR . TODAY — MAE MURRAY, “TRB in_“THB FRENCH DOLL. FTERNAL THREE." Aad Comedy. TOMORROW—STAR CAST, DANCING. 2nd N."vPRl\"ATI LES. B e, L S 8 in 10th g Pri : Phone Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. Prank. 6508, We teach you to dance in a few vate and cl Reduced rat ~ 1711 Connecticut Ave. North 2! Katherine Stuart-Jacques Lillard Salon of Dancing New tango, tango-waltz, latest fox B&h ‘THE ETERNAL STR &N.Y.Av.N.W. HIPPODROME 205 53 ™ “THE WOMAN WHO CAME BACK. CIR 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph, W, 953 Ample Parking Spece BARNEY BERNARD, ALEX ~CARR, DAVISON’S Teich sou o dwneo co rectly in a few les Prof. Mrs. e Strictly private, 1329 M St. N. hour. Main 1732, Class and Dance Sat- urday Evenings with Orchestra Music, Sen son's mew dances- ‘Bambalina Fox Trot."” “‘American Tango," all the latest variations. VERA__ GORI “POTASH AND ELI 14th Street and R. L Ave. WAL LIBERTY Nerth Cap. and P Sta. REX BEACH'S “THE ANNA Q. NILSSON, ROHERT BDESON and BARBARA BEDFORD. BOOTH TARKINGTON'S SEENROD AND SAM. siquel to “EER: Y8 BROOKWELL. MARY PHIL' PERLMUTTER. Y in “THE DRIVIN' FOOL. SPOILERS.” ~with MILTON _SILLS, AMERI Int St. and R. L Ave. with ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES, BIN and GARETH HUGHES. ) STUDIO NEAR CAPITOL Das_phone Main 61 Waltz and for begin- A REFI 229 1st St Thorough insiruction in Fox Trof Tango by appolntment only. Clas . d_intermediates now form Franklin_1436- No. & Dupont Cirole GLADYSE WILBUR Dupent Studie Fancy. Toe Ballet. Ballroom, Children's (laarss Edw. F. Miller Studio 1228 Conn. Ave. Wr. 8587 n‘“‘d‘ ;“?lfl..ul‘@ufllhl. Class bailroom dancing Wed. evenings,