Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 30

TALKS and TALES || With and Abour CAPITAL’S GUESTS “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” So then, any in the audience who contemplate attending the annual dance of the Washington Churle\‘,l Greeters of America, at the Ward- | ark Hotel on the evening of Friday, December will kindly | signify in the usual manner! Gra- cious, judged by the up-raised hands there is going to be some attendance! And it is well that such is €o, for If there is a group of workers in any alling who deserve an occasional vld-fashioned get gether more than the men and women of the city’s hotel companies, then th have failed to register up to the time that th goes to press. You know, it's an easy motor down to Union St now and then, walt around for five or ten minutes and when the train comes in rush up and make to do over some friend or loved one and show by your actions that you are clighte Ve come, but to stand v the hour, ¥ and day out and t o 'y conc ble type of na- fure that poor flesh is heir to. and) Atill retain your senses, is a task for nal for whom nothiug is man matter to ion every 7 . itTs with great pleasure announcement is made here that on the aforementioned evening loca oters will stage an entertainment Which, according to advance car a regular humdinger 11 Conn, assistant ma t | Shoreham, president Washington Charter, No. 31, and chalrman of the dance committee, has been hard at it for more than thres weeks making arrangeme from a talk with him it was les that from the dance itself, which will serv o Spanish dane - by Senor Manuel ¢ of Guatamala and Miss Ruth Griffis « series of orfental dances by Dorot Dobbins of the Doris Humphrey's Danc and classic exhibitions ¢len Wesley of the famous e N iintor company will be out- Standing features. It will be the firs app hee in Washington of Miss Yobbins and ) D xeeutive committve in charge the da is composed of Frank s Hight, rt C. Dove and Elmer Dyer, managing directors of the New Willard, Shoreham and ~Wardman Yark Hotels, respectively. —TicKets ity be procured at any of the hotels. in quest of information on ral conditions would hardly ses a convention of ‘l)‘u'rAA l.nllre(r Jaughters of the Confederacy fo! but it's a queer old world, an v\as at the annual meeting of the Dixie daughters in the New \\»“}- lard Hotel that a most comprehens! \:' report was obtained about the big hehes of the great Sunflower state. for one of the de < none other thun MrSs. ward Dewe hfll‘k\\ul;. who, with her husband, runs the mammoth Dewey ranch a few miles side Junction ¥. o O ieers_in our state have cause for complaint.” laughed this western ranch _ woman. whos every action denotes a |l!f spent in the open. “‘Our cattle people have had an excellent year and, Afflr 1hat matter, the Kansas farmer, with v “exceptions, has no right to Arumble. The trouble with Ka: folks is that they have been so u brosperity and have progressed so apidly that the slightest setback works terribly on their nerves. You here are more automobiles per than any other education, why of no charming Kansas as for in you here, Mrs. 2+ was asked as her sturdy hove in sight. call of the blood. 1 was Tennesseo bred and as wed, and while 1 love the great west dearly, my heart still goes a-flutter when I think of the south- land. The Kansas rancher is a much traveled woman, having but recent- 1y returned from a trip abroad. but hefore she could be brought to ex- nress an opinion on conditions over -re a cavalcade of assoclates had apirited_her away and the inquisitor wag left alone to revel in_memories of another day and the first thrill experienced when between and away to the north and west as far as the wye could see & view was had of the great cactus-strew sage-covered prairies—hera brown. here gray. here &reen; there touched with a myriad shifting, changing. opaline colors; now as level as the floor. now rolling, now dipping down to tiny, wander- ing .streams—the great plains of Wyoming and Montana—the great cat- tle country of the northwest! Ride "em, cowboy! happen Dazzled by the brilliance of the but- tons on the natty gray uniform of! Gen. Julian S. Carr of Durham, N. C., commander of the United Confeder. ate Veterans, who was being led through “Peacock alley” by his old crony, Bennehan Cameron of Clan Cameron——God save us—also of North Carolina. a hurrled come-to was made in time to catch the palr Just before they took the elevator for the assembly hall, where Gen. Carr was to deliver an address. - Both southerners said that condi. tlons were fine down North Carolina way, but for further Information they would have to be seen later, as there were “ladles in town.” If the McAdoo, Underwood and Ford campaign managers expect to make headway up in Massachusetts they'd better get a wiggle on, for, according to Frank P. Blair, Boston represent- ative of a large Detroit concern, who is at the Hotel La Fayette for a few the only democratic names ever he; around the Bay state these days are Col, Willlam Gaston, who gave Senator Lodge such a seare in the 192 -lection, and Mayor Curley of Bean- town there is absolutely no talk | bout democratic candidates New Englan said Mr. Blair. “The entire section is so intent on sending President Coolldge back to thegWhite House In 1924, and times are 'S0 prosperous and folks so busy thit it is considered a waste of effort | 10 be discussing an impossibility.” To forestall inquiry let it be sald that Mr. Blair Is a republican. In the opinion of the automotive | man, the great industries for which | New England has always been noted | are fast leaving the section for other | parts, and eventually will have gone entirely. “Take Maine, for instance,” he said. | “There as a time when all wooden | and a great majority of steel ships| were built in the Pine Tree state—it . 1s no more. The ice indust: also has disappeared, but in their stead Malne is importing tourists—more than a ! million visiting there last year—and | with the change she is making more | money. » “The shoe industry has emigrated to St. Louis, which today is the great- | t shoe manufacturing center in the | world, and gradually the textile mills are turning toward the south to be | nearer the base of the product.” Mr, Blair, who is a brother of Percy A. Blair, undersecretary of the Ameri- can embassy at London, reported gen- eral business in New England as ex- cellent. “The sanest thing America can do | is to forget about Europe and attend to her own business” declared De Sota Fitzgerald, prominent financier of Richmond, Va.. when seen at the Hotel Shoreham, after returning from un extended stay on the other side. “We are worrying much more about them than they about um” continued Mr. Fitzgerald. “You scan English | or French papers and find about two | varagraphs relating to our country, i while our journals fill three-quarters their columns with news about them. The farther we keep away the Detter off we'll be.” The Richmond man said that things were on the boom in his home town, | that tobacco was bringing good es, which is standard barometer, nd that Senator Underwood was the favorite among the southern city’ cmocrats, THE MIXER, E set aside for detached home, ASKS EXTENSIN OF MTH STREET IBrightwm:od Association Also Suggests Abolition of Street Car Skip Stops. The extension of 14th street through Walter Reed Hospital to the District line and other suburban strects, a safety address, discussion of married women as public school teachers, abolishment of street car +kip stops and the appointment of chairmen of standing committees for { the ensuing year were features of the Brightwood Citizens' Assoclation at a mecting held last night in the Mesonle Temple at Brightwood Charles W. Ray presided. with Wil- liam L. Wilson as secretary. Charles C. Lancaster presented a resolution recommending to the Dis- trict Commissioners and to the Sixty- cighth Congress the ecxtension and widening of 14th street to the Dis- trict line. This is one of the bills left over from the last session of Congress. A similar resolution was adopted providing for the extension and widening of 8th street from Madison to Butternut s It was pointed out that homes could be constructed until the stree opened and paved Would Abolish Skip Stops. The abolition of skip stops on the varioug street railway lines of the r ommended in a reso- 1 by William McK. unanimously adopted. vsociation indorsed Senator Couzens of Michikan as a_member of the Senate District committe H. D. Landgraf urged changing the automobile license law in order that it would not be necessary for a car owner to purchase a new set of tags when a new car was bought after the first of the yvear. ociation also recommend oning law be o changed as prevent the ere in zones of thre- family houses, known as community house: on ilbur Sharpe of the W afety Council address the associati they put safety on :lfish bas He said that last year 104,861 auto- mobile licenses had been issued in the District and that the automobile was a factor to be seriously consid- ered from the standpoint of safety. He pointed out that the streets of the National Capital were so broad that they were causing more trouble than in other cities where they were not Quite so broad. Urges Better Lighting Facilitien. The speaker told of the nec better lighting facilities on s of the thoroughfares. He pointed out that Georgia avenue and 16th treet were two arteries that should be better provided in this respect With the present artistic lamps on 16th street they were practically 2 the ‘trees. He said there ed for additional mem bers of the traffic force. He urged survey of traffic_conditions by com- petent people “who know.” Mr. Sharpe said that during the past two years 67 adults and 46 children wer killed by motor vehicles, as against 21 adults and 1 child by street rail ways of the District. The poster proposition, he said, had been adopted in twenty-eight cities in the campaisn to save live Names Committee Chairmen. President Ray announced® the fol- lowing chairmen of committees: Streets s _and pavements— ; rancls Williams. w and legislation—Judge CI R man ge Charles nd police. Public utilities— ton. Lights and lighting—L. F. Gravatte. Taxation and assessment—Charles Calvert Lancastel Public health—Dr. necke. Fost office—A. N. Wilson. *ublic schools, ) W. L. Evans. Tublic school: Mrs. H. Par- sons. Publicity and entertainment—John C. Proctor, Membership, Membership, Parks and Norri Walter Reed Hospital—Rev. X. Bischoff. Battle Ground cemetery—Charles 3. Ray There was a brief discussion of the employment of married women as school teachers and President Ray directed that a report be presen at the Decersber meeting. The following were elected to mem- bership in the assoclation: Mellville E. Jones, W. A. Trotter, P. W. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Studdiford. TRUCK LAWS CONSIDERED. Regulation of Loads Streets Discussed. The question of regulating truck loads on city streets was discussed at a conference at the District bulld- ing vesterday afternoon between the Commissioners trafic committee and a number of motor truck owners. At the cuggestion of Ringgold Hart, chairman of the Commissioners’ committee, it was decided to have the truck owners meet separately and make recommendations to the committee later. The truck owners arranged to meet at the City Club the evening of November 30. —_——— In Turkish theaters female roles are nearly always played by Arme- nlan actresses, as Turkish women are forbidden by law from taking any rt_in_a_theatrical performance. o Charles H. Neely. illiam McK. Clay- George B. Hel- —Elmer Johnson . 2—Homer Smith. parking—Willlam H Frank on City A Star Classified Ad Is the Short Route —to the supply of most wants you have in - business or the home. Whether you want ex- pert service, or not— a Star Want Ad will put you in touch with efficient help. That's why The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers _here com- bined. Results count. “Around the Corner” is * a Star Branch Office T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,-D. C, SATURDAY,'NOVEMBEIi 24, 1923. Mark of Respectto W. G. Harding, Plan of Congress Under present plans of repub- lican leaders Congress will ad- journ immediately after its meet- ing on December 3 out of respect to the memory of President Hard- ing. The Senate probably will adjourn on the second day of the lon out of respect to the three ators who have died since the last sesslon—Dillingham of Ver- mont, Nelson of Minnesota and Nicholson of Colorado. This program would defer or- ganization of the Senate until De- ember 5, and Congress thus would not be ready to receive President Coolidge's first annual message until the fourth day of its session. AMUSEMENT REVIEW Mme. Alda’s Recital. Mme. Frances Alda, dramatic sopra- no of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, charmed her audience last night in her recital at the Central High School. Mme. Alda is the first of five art- ists 1o be presented in concerts In the special students’ series under the combined auspices of the Community Center Assoclation of the District and -Greene, concert manager. & the importance of the artist and the delightfully entertain- ing quality of her program, it seemed pity that the hall 3 y_considering the very charged. This s¢ in music d de: al citizen in in Washington a ronage of every 1o, the District. Although the scheduled program ined many classic and difficult ons, Mme. Aldaeshowed her tery of song in a manner that could be appreciated by all p n the ne cal student, ay in which she sang simple well known encore numbers. cores included such favori g Jawn,” Lieuranc onka, c_aria on her pro- Marguerite's trag “L'Altra Notte,” from Boito's Mephis topheles.” In this aria the dramatic power of Alda's voice and personality were most evident and combined with vonderfully round, clear notes, with bits of coloratura work smooth, and fine breath control. Another ve dramatic - selection w the tense “altering Dusk” of Kramer' Mume. Alda opened her program with a fifteenth century Christmas_carol, unusual in the type of its melody, but spiritual in tone, and followed it with the old Scotch “My Lovi e's But a Lassie aceini's “Amarilll,” and an old English “Pastoral,” arranged by Lane Wilson, One of her best liked numbers w Wolf's “Auf den Greunen Balcon, sung in musically enunciated and "with a coquettish wink accom- paniment that ght the fancy of the audlence to such an extent that its repetition was insisted upon other numbers not sung in included Rachmaninoff's p “Soldier's Bride,” the modern French Souffrance” and Fourdrain's “C orvegienne” “Wings Night, the Young American, Wintter Witts, was full of linger- ing, soft tones and Lie's “Soft Footed with its ideal plano ac iniment was given with fine effe he program el songs, especially written for ted to Mme. Alda. They were M ell’s “The Sing vhich she had to repeat, and La ‘s “Song of the Open. Miss Margaret Hughes, the a panist of madame’s songs, pro an interesting you t'in the two short grou ctions which she gave. smed a bit nerv Y m- of solo sel She with her opening number, Schumann's | “Romance,” but showed poise and careful interpretation in the same composer's “Grillen.” In second group she gave Borodin u Convent,” a lovely descriptive com- position, and “Danse.” a typical De- bussy work. Her single encore was Schubert's dal “Moment Muslcal Her accompaniments were admirable. admirable even ve 813 L street southeast, died a gency Hospital late injuries he received when he jumped from his wagon at 9th and C streets northwest as his horses wera run- ning away, fracturing his skull Acton a huckster. Coroner Yevitt gave a certificate of accidental ! % Iflzurl»d IRISH IN AMERICA WARNED BY PRIEST Told to Remember They Are Now Americans and Should Leave Ireland Alone. “Americans of Irish descent should remember that they are now Amer- fcan citizens and should keep out of Ireland's affairs, which she will set- tle for herself,” declared Rev. Father Thomas MacCotter of Antrim, Ire- land, in an interview with a Star rep- resentative yesterday. Rev. MacCotter, whose parish is in the unlonist section of the country separated from the Free State, de- clared he was surprised at the hatred between the Americans of Irish de- scent who are divided on the Irish question. “Why, there Is more ha- tred by the Americans of Irish de- nt against England than there ever was In Ireland,” he declared. Father MacCotter, who is to give a free lecture at Poli’s on December 2 on the Irish question, stated that the publem is not religious, but rather economic and industrial.’” He pointed out that Ireland the value of $500.000,000 each year to England, with {mports of a simi- lar value from that country. “These two nations cannot hate each other and trade to that extent,” he declared. The entry of the six northern counties Into the Free State, the re- demption of the bonds floated in this country for Ireland by the Free State government and the stability and suc- cess of the Free State government was predicted by Father MacCotter, who said that the matter could only be settled by kindness, sympathy and | good will on all sid Those who are trying to say that here are two nations and two peo- les in Ireland are only doing so for volitical purposes,” he declared. “The union of the north and south of Ire- land is possible as well as the elimi- nation of any bitterness.” AUTO VICTIM FOUND IN STREET, HELPLESS Colored Man’s Leg Fractured and Arm Broken—Other Traffic H Accidents. rhorough, colored, thir- 10 V street northwest, ng in the roadway near Massachusetts avenue and 14th strect last night, suffering from a double fracture of the right leg and a broken arm. Raymond Goodwin of Montana apartments, w found him. took him to Emergency Hospital. Police learged that the man was injured by utomobile and search is bein or the driver Rose Katzman, fifty. 2503 14th street, last night w. ed down by an automobile w walking in ont t Clifton Terrace, 14th and Chapin streets, and cut and brulsed ahout the face and arm. She received first aid at Garfleld Hospit A collislon between the automob |of Max L. Kay. 1108 Columbia road and a southbound street ear occurred last night at Columbia road and 11th street. ~ Kay sustained a slight injury 15 left Rip. John F. Johnson, colored, 232 Oak- idale street northwest. was knocked Idown by an automobtle near 6th and | P streets northwest vesterday after- I n A his left leg fractured. He was i given surgical treatment by Dr. Gil- pin at Emergency Hospital. ASK $45,000 DAMAGES. William ty-four year: was found | Thomas Circle. H. H. Hazen. Alleging they were permanentiy dis the resnlt of X-ray treat ments by Dr. H. H. Hazen, Anna G Dretsenstak and Marguerite Mullen have brought suits the sielan in t The former tter pi Mullen aub defendan of Dr. Hazen, . Aftorneys jam H. Coll and Bertrand son represent Miss Dreisenstak Attorneys T. AL Wampler and ppeared for Miss Mul- For Immediate Delivery PLATE GLASS—Thousands of lights in a great variety of sizes are always kept in stock to promptly mgzly the most exacting require- ments of the trade. We have store WINDOW GLASS—Our stock consists of several hundred thou- sand square feet in both fine and ordinary grades; also single and double strength. Standard sizes are packed in boxes containing fifty square feet each, ready for instant shipment. Special sizes can be cut to order. MIRRORS—Made to any size or shape with or without bevel—mitre cut if desired. We suggest you select your mirror manufacturer with great care. WIRE GLASS—A product solely of modern genius. We can fur- nish it in the various surfaces of polished, rough, ribbed, aqueduct, cobweb and corrugated. Plain skvlight glass (without wire) may also be had in a variety of designs. FIGURED GLASS—Requirements for teanslucent gl: filled in many designs such as florentine, moss, maze, cobweb, rippled, cathedral and pressed lens. well assorted. BEVELED PLATE GLASS—_A well equipped beveling shop en- ables us to do any character of this work including grinding and polishing edges and do it right. No order is too large or too small. Of the many other universal requirements, such as leaded glass to design, the resilvering of old mirrors making them like new, the supplying of copper sash and bars for modern store fronts and nutomaile windshield and body lights, these we are equipped to " take care of with the same attention as the more generally used products alove mentioned. oy reasonable large stocks, prompt Send us your orders Founded 1864 exported goods to! Two Women File Suits Against Dr. phy- ¢ nt sizes in abundance. Our stock is large and service ume of business that insures prices, guarantee satisfaction. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. | POLPS—Jane Cowl, in “Romeo and Jullet,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. i NATIONAL—"Zlegfleld's Follles,” revue, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH’S—Harry Carroll, In vaude- | ville, at 2:15 and 8:16. i COSMOS—H ugh 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. 1 GAYETY—"Jig Time," at 2:15 and 8:15 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. | IALTO—Marion Davles, in “Little Old New York,” at 11 am., 1, 3. 5, 7 and 9 p.m. PALACE—Douglas Fairbanks, ephen Steps Out.” at 10:65 ir. a.in., and 'AN—Harold Lloyd, in (second week), at 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and “Why 11:50 a.m., 10 p.m. COLUMBIA— (second _w Worry? 1:45, Social Code,” show begins at 7 and 9 p.m. CENTRAL—"The White 1, 3,5, 7 and 9 p.m. Montana, in! 11:05_a.m., 5, 8:05 and Rose,” at MRS. COOLIDGE HEADS PATRONESSES FOR BALL Affair at Willard to Be for En- dowment Fund for Sick Nurses. The name of Mrs. Calvin Coolidg heads the list of patron for the ball in benefit of the endowment fund for sick nurses to be given on De- cember 4 at the Willard Hotel. patronesses are Mrs. Theo- oosevelt, Mrs, klin H. F Mrs, Cary T, yson, Mrs, Woodhull, Mrs odore V. Boynton, Mrs. Mary Mrs. W. H Brownson Mrs. Julius Mrs, W. Mrs, James F. The floor committee at the ball will B. B. Sandidge, superintendent of the hospital: Dr. Charles Stanley White, Dr. William Earl Clark and Dr. J. Ward Mankin. Mrs. Allen Hollander, the alumni, is cf mittée on arrange s, assisted by Florence Lanham, Miss Mary V. s Alma McWilliams Miss Vittle Krupsaw. be president of Mothers Rely on Fr. John's Medicine. Keeps children free from colds.— Advertise at_our Baok for a_ Beantifal Home Savings Bank Just the right thing for the Kiddles while at school. 1336 N. Y. Ave. can be burlesque, f GSIWIEI’T K ARRIC F St At Tth NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW George Broadhurst Offers THE RED HAWK By Mrs. Trimble Bradley and George Broadhurst With McKAY MORRIS ALBERT BRUNING, THAIS LAWTON, DODBON _MITCHELL, JULIA HOYT, ZEFFIE TILBURY, PAUL DOUCET. Nights, B0c to B8, st S, tines, Thanks. “All for the Love of a Woman” Twice 2:30 p. m. Daily 8:30 p. m. SHUBERT-BELASCO SEATS NOW SELLING ATIONAL THEATER ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF LAST TIME TONIG Florenz Ziegfald Offers The National Institution Glorifying the Talented American Girl ZIEGFELD FOLLIES 67 Consscutive Weeks in New York NEXT WEEK—Opening Monday Thanksgiving Mat. Thursday. Usual Mat, Bat. SEAT SALE TODAY Get Seats Now—Do Not Delay ZIEGFELD'S GREATEST MARILYN LEON MILLER ERROL in SALLY Cast Includes WALTER CATLETT Most Successful Musical Comedy Eve:r Staged BURTON OLME MOTION PICTURES COLORED VIEWS 3:30 P.M. Twice Tomorrow MEDITERRANEAN SKY CRUISINGS RESERVED SEATS, 50¢ to $1.50 LAST TIMES TODAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS .JUNIOR In o story by Rickard Harding avis, “STEPHEN STEPS OUT” Comedy—News—Topics BEGINNING TOMORROW BUSTER KEATON In “Our Hospitality” vzzzzzzzzZzZZZZ?7, LOEW” oLUM F STREET ouous 10:30 . m LAST TIMES WOMAN OF PARIS Written and directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN Fenturing Edna_Purviance Great Adied Features SUNDAY 11 AM. Isabel B. Holbrook Mysticism of New Thought CHRIST SERVICE CENTER 509 11th St. N.W. . PRESIDENT NOW PLAYING The Great American Romance zie VIRGINIAN Kenneth Harlan Florence Vidor Shubert Attractions | TONIGHT. 8 Matines Today In Association with Adel Kiauber, present JANE COWL s Mer Triumphant Achisvement JULIET in “ROMEO and JULIET” Production Designed by ROLLO PETERS Staged by FRANK REIGHER EMEMBER ——we stand ready to supply Blank Books when you say the word, E. Morrison Paber Co. POLI’ The Selwyns HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rewslyn, Va. Our enormeus saler Trove satisfactien. ‘Every G » Masterpiece. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON will be THE SECOND CITY in the world to be given the opportunity to see CHARLES RAY in America’s First and Sweetest Love Story, The Courtship of Myles Standish PRESIDENT ouiien Tomorrow,3 and 8:30. Balance of Week, 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Prices, 50c to $150, plus tax. Box Office Open Daily, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. o Co . " LOEW'S LUMB NDAY CRANDALL'S, [[METROPCLITAN) F AT 10th° LAST DAY—11 TO 11 HAL ROACH PRESENTS HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Jobyna Ralstom and Nine Feet of Giant, in Six Reels of Hysterics— WHY WORRY 6—Added Hits—6 TOMORROW. HOLBROOK BLINN In “THE BAD MAN" LARRY SEMON In “LIGHTNING LOVE” Gala Musical Program CRANDALL’S TODAY— VIO AM 18thSt. & A DANA, 1n ADOR ColBA.N.W. 00K BLINY, in THE GREATEST PICTURE 3 OF HIS ‘CAREER. 7 .LONE-LIVE THE - el "’IARY ROB[RT§ RINEHART CRANDALL'S ,(E3mst TODAY. W. GRIFFITH'S “THE WHITE 7z Theater oth & E St — BULL__MONTA: INTO 0DAY BEACH'S HIGH CLASS YAUDEVILL THEATRE DE LUXE Season's Liveliest Revme HARRY CARROLL and Co., With IDA MAY CHADWICK JIM McWILLIAMS The Planutist MISS LEITZEL Queen of Asrialists GORDON & SCHUBERT HOWARD KYLE & CO. GOMEZ TRIO BERNARD & GARRY 4 FAYRE SISTERS NEXT WEEK The Bensationsl BREITBART SHES Avenue Grand CRANDALL’3 ;3pamg Srand 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TALMADG EANCE.™ Comeds TOMORRO ork Thenter Ga.Ave&Quebecst, NORMAND. - in And —POLA NEGRI “JIG TIME,” Witk JIMMY LAKB MNext Woek—"'8(lk Stocking Revue. RIALTO FEATURE STARTS 11A.M.,1,3,5,7ANDS P. M. Cosmopoiton Presents THE PLAY OF THE YEAR AND GREAT CAST IN LITTLE oLD NEW YORK A SUPER-DRAMATIC ROMANCE AUGMENTED SYMPHONY GEORGE WILD, CONDUCTOR NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Film Features Pmcm 1119 H St. NE. “THP BTERNAL STRUGGLE,” with BARBARA LA MARR and EARL WILLIAMS. 535 Sth St. S.E. PIN in Wisconsin Ave, BUOK_JONES, in “THP ELBVENTH HOUR. 4th & 16th LANDIS, RALPH 1230 C Street N.E. RICHARD TRAVERS and in ‘THE BROAD HIPPODROM MONTE BLUE, ALLAHL" = 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 CIRCLE *'°° 0% A MILTON _SILLS. FLORENCE MARCIA MANON, “SKIN DE ELITE R North Cap. and P Sts. LIBERTY, 3 con ont 5 ¥ . in “THB DRIVIN FOOL Stha& N.x. in V' " No. CUMMINGS, “CORPO- _RAL JIM _WARD." in_ "3 AGES." AFFAIRS. d . 1. Ave. ER KEATON, “FAMILY ST Comedy, iith & N. O. Ave. S.E. GEORGE 3 FLAMES OF PASSION." Also Comedy, LITTLE MISS HOLLYWO0OD.™ NEW STANTON &% O30 %8 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “DULCY.” CHEVY CHASE 572 Comn. Av Mat. Mon.-Wed.. B RICH REND RICH 4 NEW YORK CONSERVATORY MCRRAY o R e e DS RNy 8%, IN 7 LESSONS ;. 5% TRUXTO! Claas, with orchestra, Fri. Sat., Sun,, Mon “THE MAN WHO WO! - Comedy, “WANT YOU DANCING. DAVISON'S I Prof. Mre. _ Strictly pri 1320 M St. N.W. Class and Main 1732, dey Evenings with Orches ‘Bambalina Fox Trot™ and “"American_Tang: Latest variations. ch you to dance c . ACHER'S STUDIO, 1 Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 Private lessons by appolntment. ~ Ehone ranklin 8567. Established 1000. _ 25° Franklin 1435-W No. € nt Otrels GLADYSE WILBU it Btudio Fancy, Too Baller. Bulirom: Children's Clames Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Conn, A Fr. 8587 Thursdays, 5 to 8, tango lessoms for ad v i WORRY RAPHAEL ™ 2t 0 Street N.W. ASTON GLASS, in REGENT TARKINGTON'S “PENROD ND SAM," the yell of the year. 12th oisoder CAP'N 'KIDD. . 4th & Bat- TAKOMA THEATER {22,575 NIGHT—RUDOLPH VALENTINO, o "ONHB YOUNG RAJAH." supported by W Comedy, LU! 18th and California Sts. RIVA Course, 4 priv. ‘ine envirouments.