Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 38

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Now that Senator Hiram Johnson's fuzzy sombrero has settled brim-down in the p-eridential ring, the country at laarge will be naturally interested in anything that happens out Califor- nia way, and a first-hand report on conditions there at present is most assuredly in_order and will be given preference today Fresh.from & piping-hot eampai in which James Rolf, jr. was swept into the mayor's office for the fourth time by 28,000 majority, William ¥. Benedict, secretary to the San Fran- cisco official and manager of his campalgn, arrived at the New Willard Hotel highly elated®over the success’ of his boss. “It was » grand most popular man in the Golden Gate,” aid the voung politician, as he rub- bed his hands enthusiastically know, Mayor Rolf was bitter! vosed to running this time, dec that he objjected to being known as the perpetual candidat nothing else for him ness San Francisco felt that a change admin 1 now would undo uch of the great work sponsored by our unmatchable municipal executive, #nd as a result he finally consented to enter the campaign. “In point of continuous service there are only two other large-c mayors, Carter Harrison of Chicag and Martin Behrman of New Orlean: who have served their communities longer than Mayor Rolf. There was wo particulur lssue at stake, simply ructive as opposed to obstruc- No, the Ku Klux Klan The ‘pinks,.’ as we andidate in the field, less than 7,000 votes victory for the ancisco republicans would nat- urally support Hiram Johnson for the presidential nomination. “Mr. Cool- idge is well thought of by many. but his. policies are unknown, and we are familiar with what Senator Johnson stands for.” “How about the McAdoo boom, Mr. Benedict " you h; other foiks' far-westerner, on the “but don’t an | Sulgrave. Francisco. Of are more of n_ type than we in Pray don't misunder- wonderful coun- nia, the people and Los Ange'es js o0 place: of the estate, stand me. It southern e charming, of the show having more square miies- i —than any city in the world, but at they think and we think are times qhite different.” Mr. Benedict reported general con- ditions in his section as marvelous and said that prosperity stared one at every turn. Standing within a few feet of the San Franciscan and listening with a mile to all sald was 2. Alter of Pitsburgh, attorney general for the Ke state during Gov. SEEK T0 PRESERVE SULGRAVE NANCR Colonial Dames Ask $100,- 000 Endowment for Home of Washington’s Ancestors. | A drive for $100,000 to create an endowment fund for the preservation of Sulgrave Manor, the home of George Washington's ancestors in ingland, is belng conducted by the oclety of Colonial Dames of America. {The effort to raise this sum is being undertaken by the chapters of the soclety in the various cities through- out the country, and is under the di- rection of each state soclety and a central tommittee - Zulgrave Manor is at the east end of the picturesque village of Sulgrave. in the heart of the English midlands, and is just a cross-country aun from the birthplace of William Shake- speare, Stratford-on-Avon. The manor house formed a part of the priory of St. Andrews, which was dissolved in the reign of Henry VIII along with other religious houses, and first became the property of the Washington family in 1539. Letter Explnins Purpose in View. 'he following letter to The Star the National Society of Dimes in the District of explaing the purpose of the ment fund; “May I nlake a plea to the columns of—vour paper for contributions to the endowment fund for the Sulgrave Manor. the ancestral home of George AWashingi s fumily in ngland? “The National Society of Coloniul Demes in America has,assumed the responsibility of raising $100,000 to establis d as an_endowment fund. income of which will be the physical care and up- of the old Washington hom society is working with the will ‘and the good wishes of orgarizations interested i Tho money Americans through the Society of C ‘onial Da will contribute an en- frely dent and a permane t fund for this purpos v given for the fund will go rd creating the endowment. to American People. 1 home of the Wash- cton family was purchased in 1914 nd presented to the American ple by a grpup of English men and women in célebration of the 100th anniversary of the signing of the treaty of Ghent, which marked 100 years of peace between Bnglish- speaking nations. ‘The house became the possession v right of purchase in 1539 of Law- rence Washington, a lineal ancestor of Géorge Washington, and remained in the possession of the family until 1610, John Washington, George Washington's great-grandfather, was born in this house and came to Coloni, Columbl: endow- ool other The ances right on moving.” laughed Pennsyly 4 nian, when asked for an expression on the political situation in his own state. T'm not in polities now. and wouldmt | care to be quoted one way or the!l her. T'm down here to represent Pennsylvania in her suit against West Virginia for natural gas rights. You kwow, both Pennsylvanla and Ohio are suing West Virginia to pre- vent the enforcement of a recent law passed by that state that woild pre- ‘vent natural gas entering either Ohlo or Pennsylvania. This is the second time the case has been brought up.” And, so saying, the Pittsburgher made & dive for the dool the hig n “No, we in Detroit don't want to see Henry Ford run for the presidenc: We think him 'a great man for De troit and would ke to have him re- | main where he is. The cffy, and for that matter mest of the stits, is| heartily in favor of having the p ent occupant of the White House re main on the job.” Thus spake Bdwi A. Burch of Detroit, retired manufac- turer and well known financier of the Michigan city, when interviewed in his rooms at the Hotel Washington. Mr. Burch spoke in the highest ad- miration of Secretary Mellon and eaid that Detroit people, one and all, con- | sldered him the most efficient Secre- tary of the Treasury the country has had for many years. “His_administration of thn dificult | office has been marvelous, wher sideration is given t which we are pass name on all tongy of the country, and the ion is that the government is nate in having such a man office,” added the Detroit m looked over at the Tr2a Mr. Burch is motoring, 2nd is on his way south. He reported the roads from Detroit here, over the National highway as excellent, and satd what America was doing in roadbuilding at present was the greatest invest- ment for the future the country could negotiate. Scurrying around to the Hotel La Fayette, just in time to catch Louls Cline, manager of the “Red Hawk’ company, which opens at the Garrick Theater next week. in the new pro- ductlon, by George Broadhurst an Mrs, Trimble Bradley, it was mos gratifying to learn that New York i fast becoming weary of some of the ultra-jazz shows that have been the vogue the the wa “Yes,” said Mr. Cline, “people are slck of the filth-for-filth-sake type of stage production, and the general tendency in both musical comedy and the drama is toward cleaner, more wholesome entertainment.” It doubtless will,interest theater- goers to know that Mrs. Bradley, co-author ~and director of “Red Hawk” is the only woman general stage director in the United States possibly in the world. She is a na tive of Milford, Trimble county, Kaintucky, and in order to imbibe the atmosphere of her latest work, the scenes of which are laid in Sleily in the sixteenth century, she spent several months over there last sum- mer. No_ expense has been spared by the Broadhurst interests in staging “Red Hawk” and included in the cast are such well-known players as Me Kay Morris, Albert Bruening, Dodson Mitchell, Thais Lawton, and.Julla Lydig Hoyt, the former New York society leader, selected by E. O. Hoppe, the English author, as one of the twenty-five most beautiful wo- men ir® the world, and second of the American women chosen. in metropolis ever since The old Nutmeg state is not only greatly satisfied with the adminis- tration of President Coolidge to date, but will send its delegates to the re- publican national convention ' in- structed to stick to the last ditch for the nomination of their fellow New { Englander to succeed himself, or at least such is the firm conviction of George E. La Vietes, of the New Eng- land Tube and Stamping Company, West Haven, Conn., who is_stopping xt the Hotel Continental while on a {Mrs. John F. America In 1653, settling on a tract land on the Potomac. a part of Which later became known ag Mount Vernon. Modern defacements have been removed and Sulgrave Manor has been restored to what it was during the period of possession by the Washington family. “The National Society of Colonial Dames of America began in 1914 to contribute toward the restoration of the manor, but was interrupted by the world war. It has now determined to raise funds necessary for the up- keep of the manor, relieving the Eng- ligh committee which has maintained it since its purchase. The object of the Colonial Dames is both to honor George Washington and to perpetuate a spirit of good will and ‘helpfulness among peoples of one language and through them_all mankind. “The name every donor of one dollar or more will be enrolled in a volume to be preserved at Sulgrave. Please make checks payable to the Natfonal Society of Colonial Dames of America, care of Miss Agnes Peter, chairman, Grace Dodge Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C. The expenses of the collection will be borne by the national soclety, of which Mrs. Joseph Lamar of Atlanta, wife of former Justice Lamar of the TUnited States Supreme Court, is presi- dent. The central committee in charge of the endowment campaign includes Mrs. John Lowell, Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchin- son, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mrs. Gilmer Speed Adams, Loulsviile, i Mrs. Fdward Shoemaker, Baltimore, Md Bransfotd, Augusta, Ga Forsyth,” Chicago. 11 J. Sechieicher. Cuero, Johnston, Humboldt. Margaret Foster, San Holmes George Rol WOMEN TO BANQUET. Miss Jones and Miss Stewart Will Be Principal Speakers. The program for the second annual banquet of the Womew's City Club, to be held at Rauscher’s tomorrow eve ing includes speeches by Miss Olive M Jones of New York and Miss Mar: Stewart of Washington. Miss Jones is president of the Na-; tional Education Association and principal of Public School 120, New York, better known as the Probation- ary School for Boys. Miss Jones will take as her subject . “Being Presi- den Miss Stewart is director of the jun- ior division of the United States em- ployment service of the Department of Labof. She is a member of the board of trustees of the National Vo- cational Guidance Association, a mem- ber of the Board of Southern Wom- en’s Educational Alllance and legis- lative chairman of the Busine: Professional Women of the Co Miss Stewart's subject will be Tired Business Woman, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, presi- dent, will be toastmistress. A word of greeting will be given by the founder of the club, Mrs. Ellen Spen- cer Muesey, and Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, past presidents. There will be original songs, written by members of the club, and an original stunt under the direction of Miss Adelaide Borah. | Those participating in the stunt are Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs, Gerritt S. Miller, jr.;. Miss Amy Leavitt, Miss Tercsa Connelly, Miss Agnew Winn, Miss Elizabeth Chagnon, Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss Edna Sheehy, Mrs. C. ‘ehls, Miss Edith Ryner and .Mrs. . J. Forrester. An -informal. recep. tion will be held at 6:30 preceding’ the banquet. We do not have bargain sales in garages—and yet any other builder in town, business trip to the city. must admit that, considering the Chief Executive is from our section of the country, there is nothing very extraordinary 'about that” laughed the visitor as the elevator shot up- ward. “But aside from the fact that Vermont and Massachsetts have been his home states throughout his Jife our people feel that he is the fdeal type of man to be at the helm during such uncertain times. “We in Connecticut are looked upon by most folks as the conservative brand of Americans. Well, maybe it's true, but fust let me say here thal far as I can see, it is usually the con- servative type that always has to man the big lifehoats when the country be- gins to flounder as a result of radical storms.” Mr. La Vietes reported business in his section as thriving, and said most all of the q&auaul-m centers were ®oing aloug &t a nice easy gait, with little labér sBortage, no strikes, and the workers, for the most part, em- ployed and bappye MIXER. % from Violet Blair Janin, president of | THE _EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C.. WEDNESDAY, Umbrella Open In Court: Causes Chill and Gasps A chill, foljowed by a succession of audible gasps, swept through the crowd of spectators In the United States “branch of Police Court yesterday ‘when a witness on"the stand, explaining how she was attacked by-nother woman With an umbrella,” demonstrated the asgault by opening the um- brella In disregard of old “bad luck™ superstition. _ . Deputy United Statés Marshals Burke and Sackey velled in sten- torian voices for order and the preservation of tlhie dignity of the court. Many persons who wit- nessed the defiance of the supe stition got up and 1éft the court- room fearful of the “jinx.” SINKING KEY BRIDGE FILL NOW CHECKED Subterranean . QOperations Prove Effective—Structure Not Endangered. | Extensive subterrancan” operations | have been found necessary to prevent | further settlement of the immense | fill forming the southern or Virginia { approach of the Francls Scott Key bridge ut Georgetown. The fill was placed on the approach lof the old Aqueduet bridge,. which }nad been in place more than sixty years. and- was supposed to be solid ground. Concrete retalnhig walls werg built on it to connegt with tne Key bridge. They were supported on | long plles and the intervening space filled in with earth to meet the high grade of the bridge. Bridge Not Affected. bridge structure’ itself. includ- ni the south abutment, is based on olid rock and its alignment was not affected at all by the settlement of the earthen approach. A break oc- curred, however, in the concrete con- nection between the abutment and the retaining walls. The latter set- | tled about seven inches at first and | the gap has since Increased to nearly | a foot. Radical measures have been taken to remedy the situation, and Capt. W. A. Snow, the engineer in charge of the worl there is no danger of further settling. That no furthei settlement of the' Vir- | ginia approach of the Key bridge is ap- prehended s clearly indicated by the | heavy construction works now in prog- | Tess on its surface. These Include § stallation of the trackage of the Capi tal Traction Company, the laying o sidewalks, the installation of electric lights, the construction of balustrades, | and the completion of the terminal sta- | tions of the Old Dominion and the | ‘Washington-Virginia railroad compa- | nies. Officials of the Capital Traction Company say that unless gomething un- | foreseen prevents, railroad service to | and from Rossiyn over the Key bridge will begin Sunday, December 2 — e Fr. John's Medicine Buildy You Up. Keeps all the family free from colds. —Advertisement. [ NTIC GARAGE, A‘lwl(fi st. N. W, CONGRESSIONAL GABAGE, 628 Penna. Ave. 8. E. i . ¥. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION, 1128 m: Bt. N.fl"“ DRISCOLL DA‘G Eb BishRY CE. €v. ¥: WARDS MOTOR SERVI 23 16th and Rhode llhllmlve. ..r-l 5 STATION, Hin and heds Tuiand Ave. N. W. . 30% INOFF, 1401 Penna. Ave. 8. E. VEL CARBURETOR SALES CO., : 2120 14th St. N. W. MARTTAND AVE. FILLING STATION, and Maryiand Ave. N. E. MT. PLEASANT GARAGE, 2424 18th S W, MAZZULLO Nichois Ave. and W St. 8, B, MOTOR FIRE COMPANY, 2715 Penza. Ave. N. W. T The Merited Rebuke. | —— 3 I said to Theophilus Slaughter, “You certainly give me a pain; you ask for the hand of my daughter, Jemima Jerusalem Jane. And yet, if reports can be lr:lsled, you haven’t the price of a hdt; men say that you always are busted, and bankrupt and stony and flat. My daughter is used to the splendors that only the opulent share, and you couldn’t buy her suspenders, or combs for her evergreen hair. Men say that your credit is sickly, and when you buy goods in the store, you dig up the kopecks or quickly the cisrks head you off at the door. And how could my daughter,endure it? © Her credit's as good as a queen's; the coins of her father as- sure it, and she’s never asked for the beans. My daughter with hor- ror would shiver, if faced by a plebeian stew; and she would be lucky if liver and onions were furnished by you. This tosh about love in a cottage will do in a Jean Libbey tale, but soon it will seem tommy-rottage, if hubby can't bring home the kale. It's use- less, Theophilus Slaughter, the hopes | of the busted are vain; you cannot walk off with my daughter, Jemima Jerusalem Jane.” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. make a pleasure. Some of them are: NO BOBBINS TO WIND, no tensions to ad- just, sews anything, any- where, any speed, has handsome mabogany-color m{hng po!tlb'l;.. strength of erdinary ma- TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S—Jane Cowl, in “Pelleas and Melisande,” at 8:20 p.m. i NATIONAL—"Ziegfleld's revue, at 0 and 0 p.m. KEITH'S—Harry, Carroll, in vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15. COSMOS—H ugh Herbert-Wester- hold's Radio Ship, vaudeville and pic- tures, continuous show from 1 to 11 P ‘Pl'rn.uin—'flny Turek's “Dancing Shoes,” vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and $:40 p.m. * GAYETY—'Jig Time," at_2:15 and 8:156 p.m. BELASCO—"The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” photoplay, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—"The Virginian," pho- toplay, at 11 am., 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. RIALTO—Marion Davies, in “Little 0Old New York,” at 11 am., 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. PALACE—Douglas Fairban en Steps Out.” at 1 30, 4:25, 6 7 Follies,” burlesque, in —Harold Lloyd, in econd week), at 5:50, 7:50 and METROPOLITA. hy Worry?" GOLUMBIA—"A Woman of Paris” week), at 11:05 am., 1:05 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. AMBASSADOR-—"The White Rose"; show begins at 7 and 9 pim. CENTRAL—"The Broken Wing.,” at 1 am, 1,3, and 9 p.m. CRANDALI’S—“Lights Out,”" &t 11:05 a.m., 12:35, . 3:35, 5:05, 6:35, 8:05 and Pleass ferward fun infermation rogarding trial offer, frea sewing lessons and special terma. Name...cone Btrest Address. .. aty. OVEMBER 2!, 1923 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL THEATER ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ht Matines T At 8115 Saturday ¥ lold BT S, ., Ziegfeld Foilies 07 Consseutive Wosks In New York Thaskepieios Mot Forore Sy et i, Bt ‘Sond Mull Ordors NoweBosts Tomerrow ZIEGFE.D'S GREATEST MARILYN| LEON I in SALLY MILLER | ERROL Dast_includes WALTER CATLETT U N Eme. (xomting There and, Sat). Oroh. N MOTION PICTURES COLORED VIEWS Beginning Next Sunday ‘TWICE EVERY SUNDAY MATINEE, 3:30 EVENING, 8:3" Mediterranean Sky-Cruising: Motoring Through Italy. The New Hungary Vienna to Herlin and the Ruhr.Dee. Glorious Switzerland Dec. 23 Course Ticket Sale Now Open. Single Tickets for all Lectures, Fri., Nov. 23 SUPER * COLOSSAL “All for the Love of a Woman’ Twice 2:30 p. m. Dally 8:30 p. m. SHUBERT-BELASCO SEATS NOW SELLING _ RIALTO FEATURE STARTS 11A.M,1,3,57TANDSP. M. Cosmopolitan Presents THE PLAY OF THE YEAR MARION DAVIES AND GREAT CAST IN LITTLE 7222222222 7 P o l l vy Shubert At Matinee Thursday The Selwyme Klll‘u:'ntul;xl' with Adelp IANE COWL “PELLEAS and HEI.IS’QIIE" And Saturdey Matines and Eveni aly L JANE COW In Her Triumphant Achi JULIET in' “ROMEO AND JULIET" Preduction Dosigned by Staged by FRANK SEATS TODAY GRAND OPERA SEASON OPENS Nov. 26 and Runs Until Dec. 1 — “.r-uu Gallo ;-—- P e Sise Opurs Obaryaey from 5 weeks Century Theater, N. V.; ‘wosks Matropoiitan * Opern, " Phila.: " 3 wesks - Bavios Opora House. Tuesday, Alda: Wed- oa. Batar- —appears st every perfermance Wivertissoments and danve Intimes. LOEW’S Paiac] * DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JUNIOR In a breesy. In compiste $2: W, Bal, $1.5, American atory by Ri WITH THEODORE ROBERTS Comerly— Roaring Lions.” Newn—Toples—Overt LOEW'S LUMB 24 SECOND GREAT WEEK A WOMAN OF PARIS Featuring EDNA PURVIANCE ‘Written and Directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN ¥ BEG. SUNDAY W OLD NEW “Willoox 8 Gibbs x3:% Washington, D. C., 702 10th St. n.w. Baltimore, Md., 321 N. Howard St. Phones Main 5232 Vernon 1281 OUTESY m——— €T DiCe Special Motat Fuel ig gt Pump A’ 000 NOERTHFAST, AUTO X ©0.. (Grigfith’s Filling ) Baltimore Boulevard abeve 8t N. E. UPERIOR MOTOS N 2 Rhode Tuand Ave: .l'.x’ o Cader 5. Tabema Pk, B W, Just abeve Capin Jobm Bridge, Me., B Petheds. e Md. DONALD | (7th St. Plke) Ni B. P. SOPER, Olney, M4, X Bt N. W, T i iginal beax i Washiuytm’i Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA—PHONE-MAIN 6222 N General Offices: Baltimore, Md. Washington Dealers Now in a Position to Serve You Amoco-Gas LORD BALTIMOBRE FILLING STATIONS, INC. No. 1, 910 Pa. Ave. N. W.—Ni ARIO GARAGE, 1708 Kelocama Boad X. W. AUTO STATION, COTTAGE OITY Vi B E, FARK GARACE & A e it WeR WILis, - TION, AY GARAG! naTal, ERCETSE GARAGE, FORESTVILLE 7 2 IUCK'S GABAGE (W. E. Buek), » ?1”..- ‘Maribore, Md. SLOCOMBE BROS., M¢, Vernon Ave., Del Ray, Va. MARYLAND GARAGE & MACHINE €0, Silver Spring, Md. YORK A SUPER-DRAMATIC ROMANCE AUGMENTED SYMPHONY GEOHGE WILD, CONDUCTOR NO ADVANCE IN PRICES GOOD EATS GERVIAN COOKIN Turkey Dinner $i.25: Fried Rabbit, Sour: Beef, Potato Pan Cakes; Fish Dinner, 75c; Oysters in every style. At Herzog's, 10% Munic pal Market, 11th and Water Sts. S.W. These are a few of our Specialtles. Take Care of Your Eyes | Your future vision can be pro- tected only by your present careful watcRfulness. If your eyes are inflamed see us at once. OPTICAL CO. M. A_- LEES 614 9th St. Brrore 712 11th Street Store Hasenpfeffer, ) EMEMBER |- —we stand ready to supply Blank Books when yon say the word, E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. dening Requires Taste and Skill (Hasenpfefier) | JACKIE GOOGAN In Metro's 3 LIVE THE KING"” Film Features CHEVY CHASE 222, Mat. Mon. LTER MI FORD, in LIGB' CONLEY, Matinee at 3:30 p.m. Ave, Ved.-8at. 4th & But- ternut Sts. T H CWHY with MILTO! RE SILLS and o 535 Sth St. S.E. BETTY_COMPSON. WITH ~ FO ur_night. 1840 Wisconsin_Ave, ALLSTAR CAST, in “TRILBY. HIPPODROME" < ~: 05 Pa. Ave. Ph. W, 93 Ample Parking Spac ING INE LIBERTY ers, oo ama w5 E:] N ] IMERS" BERT LYTEL% LEW COD’ St [OBART DAW, ELMO CLA BOSWORTH, UMMINGS, 1n MARY Al CARR, in come: r T MARIE PREVOST, in “THB BEAUTIFUL A Z % 72 PRESIDENT NOW PLAYING The Great American Romance e YIRGINIAN Kenneth Harlan Florence Vidor CONTINUOUS—11 to 11 2 7 Season’s Liveliest Revae HARRY - CARROLL Co., With IDA, MAY CHADWICK JIM McWILLIAMS The Planutist MISS LEITZEL Quesa of Aerialists GORDON & SCHUBERT HOWARD KYLE & CO. . GOMEZ TRIO BERNARD & GARRY 4 FAYRE SISTERS NEXT WEEK ‘The Sensationsl BREITBART | | H i l [uAiepicn) | TODAY—11 AM. to 11 P.M. HAL ROACH PRESENTS HAROLD LLOYD :I‘m"dvly J:n- Ralst, nd Nine Feet of Glant, in Reels of Hysteries— g HY WORRY 6—Added Hits—6 CRANDALL'S 4x2azeanon 18th8t. &Col. BA. ¥.w, TODAY—D. W. 7 g WHITE oS B S TOMORROW—STAR OAST n “RUG. GLES OF RED GAP. And MACK ENNETT'8 “ONECYLINDER CRANDALL'S TODAY—KE: HE NIGHT. TOMORROW—D. “THE oCENTRAL h Bet. D and FTH . BARLAX, - And “10DGB TODAY AND ST i TOMORROW—RU HOUS| SO tn “LIGHTS OUT.” MURRAY, in Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. 3 p.m. Sunday. MATS. 2 PM. DAY TODAY— ¥ 5 3 CHEAT. TOMORROW. DAUGHTER “TH NITRTAM OF Y 00PER, RICH " York Theater - HSIN-1 RANDALL'S 3oz« /gheater Y—CORINNE GRIFFITH, in achel MARIONETTE SHOW AMBASSADOR T - ch SHUBERT GarricK -5 F St. At Tth F-lk"fl.nl‘.lll NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW George Broadhurst Offers THE RED HAW By Mrs. Trimble Bradley and George Broadhurst With McKAY MORRIS CENTRAL HI SCHOOL ve., Nov. 23, 8:30 5150 Fri. 75c, $1.00, § No Do Motropolitan Opera Main 6493 VLADIMIR World's Greatest Chopin Player Poli's Theater, Mon. 4:30 Seats, Mrs.' Gree: reau. _ Droops, 13th and G. M. 6483 “Two public Theosophic Lectures By Miss tsabel B. Holbrook na fame in this field Fridsy, Nov. 23—'"What Can Theosephy Add to the Evolutionary Theory ! Sunday, Nov. 25—''The House of the Hidden Places.” ' (Story of the Path of Initiation in ient Egypt.) Gnter ae ices of Wash. Lodge, T. §., iu Theosophical Hall 1216 H Street N.W. e e e NATIONAL TOMORROW THEATER | 4:30 “JOHN CHARLES THOMAS America’s Favorite B Seas Selling for the SECOND STAR SERIES, which includes CHALIAPIN Anzs Paviows, Efrem Zimbaliat. Orch Semson Tickets: $12.50. $10, $7.50 and Tax Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G Street REFINED—POPULAR WESTERHOLDS NOVEL Wirelexs Radio Ship HUGH HERBERT Author-Actor and_Company in SOLOMON'S CHILDREN TON EY & CO. BOB MURPHY & CO. ‘PHE SHIRLEY SISTERS SUPER:PHOTOPLAYS “The Acquittal” Norman Keiry, Claire Windsor lead cast Also Comedies, Chats, ete. L SUPPER SHOW, 6130 Matinee Prices Prevail Till 6 Take Advantage of It Last Vaudeville at 9:20 SPEC! Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Conn. Ave. Fr. 8587 Thursdays, 5 to 6, tango lessons for ad- ‘wanced dancers. Class baliroom dancing Wed. evenings. Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. Frank. 6500, We teach you to dance in a few leswons. Private and class. Reduced rates,* S Teach you to dance cor- DAVISON'S: S8 1% e essons Prof. Mrs. Birictly private, any hour 1320 M St N:W. *'Clans and Danca- 84t Main 1732, day Evem*l With Orches- ‘BambalinagFox Trot” an . Latest #riatic EFINED STUDIO NEAR CAPITOL. 1st 8t. N.E. ~ Day phone Main 6165. orough instruction in Fox Trot, Walts and Tango by appolntment only. Class for begin- rs and intermediates now formin OF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 10th n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 pm. Private lessons by appointment. Phone ranklin 8367. ablishe 25 GLOVEK'S, 613 2und N.W.—PRIVATB LES- 3 , 4 peh 3 o it Bhio eavinmeats” We {18 Franklin_1438-W ___ No. § Dupont Girels GLADYSE WILBUR “Dapont Studio Fanay. 3.1.11.(77 . Children's ¢ lares Tosches You to Danos 243t IN 7 LESSONS1;:6 %) Olass, with orchestrs, Fri., Sat., Bub, and Wed., 434 7th st. W,