Newspaper Page Text
iiMAaa,^^ll ?b Uas&inigton 3ftcralb ?*?
HERE'S A WINNER! >
1200
Special Value
KNIT TIES
39 c
i ? m Hi*
Monty'* Worth or Money Bsck
. .D.J.Kaufman,Inc.
DMHh lii ?1? ITlli*
LOCAL MENTION.
VI m BT* OUMB.
. CLAFUN OPTICAL CO.
07 F Street ?. W.
Summer Rates?Stag Hotel.
tm ?tfc?n ! . W .seaiy: *V> i .
It: ill room*. w\** Ihowtr. toilet tad
story. M *1* *** ^ to 1
DR. LEHMAN
DEVTAL SVtOZOM
PI.ATE SPECIALIST
Plata* Repaired While J1 CA
To? Walt Vi." , .
Crown. Brldre and Porcelain
Work Painless Extractions.
307 7th St. ?gT"*
COAL
Only the Batter Oreda
Order Mew far Pr?m?t
Delivery
B. J. Werner
912 Hew York Ait.
Used Cars# I
"The Better Kind"
Tttm WE IK S SPECIALS
O r ft I t Demonstrator; wire
wfeeels; 91.4M
Freak 11a Scrlss 0-B Sedaa;
overheated; fepeiated; new atjle
hood, itlp covet*; M.500.
Botnee Toorlaf. l?lt;
tk? fiiftraateed; 91. MO.
Fraaklla Boadeter; Serlee 0-A;
mm.
Freaklte Too rin#; Series 8;
r?pelated and overhauled; MOO.
Fraaklla. S-A Sedaa; $1.M0.
Franklin Coape; Series 6;
fTM.
Oraat. Model K. Toartag;
MOO.
Great. Model K. Roadster; new
palat; top and sttp covers; MM.
Rao Rnedster. $000.
RoftsouMft terns ess be arrftaged.
( oadltioa of cars guaranteed
Opea eights till 0 p. m.
Callan Motor Car Co.
Salis 1507 14th st
UPPUBB Main SS76
#1
^ HORNING
Diaataad* Watches, Jewafcy
Booth End oI Highway Brides
DR. ADAMS
i DENTIST
303 Serestli St N.W.
Rendering to the people a
service for which they have
been paying big fees, at a
saving of one-third to onehalf.
_??
fALL EXCURSIONS
BY SEA
BOSTON, $30.00
WAR TAX &% ADDITIONAL.
IfBALS AND STAT* ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS
ON STEAMER INCLUDED.
LEAVE BALTIMORE FBI* 4 P. M.
DCE BOSTON. MON.. A. MLCAVE
BOSTON TUBS.. 0 P. M.
* DTE BALTIMORE ... FBI., 7 A.M.
DUBING MONTH OF OCTOBBB.
.* FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
PU5B a PBATT ST TEL ST. PAUL 4S00.
BALTIMORE.
|Bou; CREDITI
| IEAD TO FOOT IVTFITTEK
U ABRAMSON
| '" rail air?te m. w.
II A BAI
Latest Model 5-|
SCRIPPS
Demon
LESS TH/
\ " FULLY GU>
1012 14th St N.W.
*
in
VIRGINIA LO.O.F.
MEET ONTHE20TH
AT ALEXANDRIA!
X
Lodges of Northern Part
Of State Will Be in
' Session.
i
THE UBRALD BUREAU. 1
A. I. Doolphan.
717 Yisg Street.
AI iff X ANIjRIA. Va.. Oct I,?The
04d Fellows of Northern Virginia
will hold a class Initiation in thfc
Opera House here on the night of ,
October 20, when the flrst. second
and third degrees of the order will I
be conferred on a class of 300 candidates
from this section of the
8tate. 1
In the afternoon a parade will be '
held headed by Dr. W. 8. Gregory, i
of Raaaok*, grand master of Odd
Fellows in Virginia, and the Rev.
John Lee Allison. D. D., at this city,
deputy grand master, together with '
all other grand lodge officers In
the State. The procession will be
led by Canton Alexandria No. 1 and
the Cltlsens' Band. It is expected
1.100 Odd Fellows will attend.
Lodges that will conduct the degree
work are as follows: First
degree. Falls Church; Mcond. Sarepta
lodge, this city, and third,
Potomac lodge, this city.
Lectures on the degrees will be
Tbe committees In charge of arrangements
follow: Degree, W. L.
Martin. Alexandria, chairman- J F
Haverty, Fall* Church; C. Eugene
Doyle, Clarendon; program. W. C.
Cunningham. Alexandria, chairman;
W. W. Huntington. Jame^/Haynes,
J. Minor, J. K. Williams. G. R.
Gaines. L. E. Butts. H. A. Arnold,
Alexandria; D. W. Crawford. OccoG.
J. Minor, G. R. Gaines. H. A. Arnold,
J. K. Williams: press, D. R.
Stansbury. Alexandria, chairman:
entertainment. D. R. Stansbury.
chairman; H. E. Allen, Accotlnk; G.
quan; J. F. Havertr. Falls Church:
J. S. Whltmore, Leesburg.
A report received by the local
lodge of the sovereign grand lodge
sessions held recently In Toronto.
Canada, shows that the order on '
December St, 1920. had 2.570,965
members, an Increase during the
year of 120,0*0. and that It maintains
fifty-seven homes for orphans
and the aged.
The body of Sergt. Lee Magner, of
this city, who was killed In action
overseas November 2, 1010, was I
burled this afternoon In Arlington
National Cemetery, as was also the
body of Sergt. Samuel J. Haynes, of
this city, who was killed in action
overseas.
Marriage Licenses.
ruins otherwise speellled. in tbe follow- !
In? applicants are from this city.
Sererlo frabrtaio S6, a ad Florentine
Glangnlllo. 21. Tbe Per. T. 1. Kerrlck.
George W. Coombs. 20, and Lena Wlems,
21. Tbe Be*. G. H. Harris.
Herbirt P. White. S?. and Annette Foraythe,
21, both of Cnlpeper, Va. The Re* 1
J. H. Jeffries.
Antonio La Boea. 2a, and Rosa Console.
22. Tbe Re*. N. M. DeCarlo I
Amelmo Gloraanl. 22. and Margaret A. 1
Coslmano. 1ft The Rev. N. M. DeCarlo. |
Courtney Camphejr. 14, of Sew Tort, ,
N. T.. aad Margaret T. Green. 21. The ,
Rev. W. F. McDowell.
Lee F. Curtis. 27. and Edna a. Bern hard.
22. Tbe Rev. B. H. Ranet
Thom*a E. French. 40. and Kffle K Johnson.
54. both of Richmond, Va. Tbe Rev. 1
H. F. Downs. i
William C. King. 27. aad Lena K Franks. 1
20- The Rev. C R. Leaakl.
Frank M. Brown. 22. aad Mamie I. Moon.
10. The Rev. 8. Miller. <
Alfred O. Seller, 00, aad Kathrya 0. 1
Friable. 21. The Re?. W. W. Shearer. J
Donald C. Barahart, 28. and Birdie M 1
Led man. 22. The Rev. D. R. Core 11
Harry V. Palmater. 20, aad Marie A.
Paganus. 10. The Re?. P. J. O'Cosnell.
Panl H. Ashman. 21. of Cheyenne, Wyo., 1
and Mande E. La ad la. 10. The Bee. J. H. I
JtffriM.
George A. Cole. 40, and Mary Lewis.
25. The Bee. H. H. Thompson. 1
Warren M. Florence. 01, of Alexandria,
Va.. aad E. Pa nay Barbour, 28. Tbe Rev. 1
W. C. Wklts. ,
Lawton P. Thomas. 21. and Alberthe F. ,
Dudley. 22, both of Baltimore. Md. The <
Be?. H. F. Downs. 1
William H. Carroll, 42, aad With
Hawkins, 00. Tbe Bey. D Washington.
Eladlo A. Naslaacs, 27. aad Doltte Price. J
20. The Bee. Tr B Davis. ... .
I
Buyers in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.?Washington ^
buyer* are registered here as follows: "
Woodward and Loth rop?Miss S.
Eber. muslin underwear, aprons, kl- i
monos. house dresses; J. O. Moque.
furniture, beddings, rugs, carpets? *
334 Fourth avenue. j
S. Kann Sons, and Company?J. '
Hersberg. house furnishing goods?
432 Fourth avenue.
King's Palace?H. King, ready-to- 1
wear?Cumberland. 1
i
W. E. Vandemark Dies. !
LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. 0?W. E. ,
Vandemark. aged i<bout SO, a veteran
of the Union army during the i
civil war,* who was wounded at the '
battle of Chancellors ville, died at I
his hom^ near Lynchburg Tuesday
night. Death was due primarily to 1
the old war wound. He Is survived *
by his widow. *
? i
- ' ? 1
MUMPMMCV 1
RADIANTFIRE j
Far Every rhaylsaa j
Ed*?r Morris Sale* Co. ,
1000 > at. aw. 1088-ltSg. ,
ZHZZZIZZ^?' 1
{GAIN I :
Mtwifer t
BOOTH
I
strator =
iN COST
c
^RANTEED
Fr. 5831 !
J
SOCIETY
CONTINCBD FROM PAOB F1VB.
Fletcher Greene, who had been
pending several days with his
mother. Mrs. Marshall Kins, at bar
home la Columbia road, has returned
to New York.
Paul Anderson, who had been absent
from the city for several
weeks on a trip to Northern Maine,
has returned to his apartment at
the Plymouth.
MIS* MA RCA BET GREEN
BRIDE OP COl'RTWEY CAMPBELL
Miss Margaret Thorp Oreon.
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. William R. Green, of Iowa,
was married yesterday to Courtney
Campbell, of New Tork. The ceremony,
which waa attended only by
members of the two families and
a few Intimate friends, took place
at 1 o'clock in Poundry Methodist
Church, Bishop William P. McDowell
officiating. There were no attendants,
and immediately afterward
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left lor
their wedding Journey.
The bride wore as ber traveling
costume a chic suit of dark blue
cloth combined with moleskin and
a small blue hat trjnmed with
pheasant feathers. Mr. Campbell'a
parents?Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell?and
his brother, Orland Campbell,
of New Tork. came to Wasbington
for the wedding, and the
bride's aunt, Mrf. C. H. Lloyd, of
Chicago, was also in the little company
of guests.
Mr. Campbell and hla bride will
probably spend the greater part of
their time in New Tork. although
hil business brings him frequently
to Washington, and he also has
business in North Carolina.
Representative and Mrs. Green,
who had an apartment at the Connecticut
for the summer months,
have moved to George Washington
Inn:
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker
have leased the residence of MaJ.
Gen. and Mrs. William Crosier for
the winter. Mrs. Parker is a slater
of MaJ. Gen. William Mason Wright,
and Mr. Parker Is the brother of
Representative Richard Wayne Parker,
of New Jersey.
Robert Hltt has as his guests Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt, who
recently returned to Washington
from Murray Bay. Canada Their
house on Eighteenth street is occupied
by Mr. and Mrs Dwight Davis,
and they will go to Bermuda for the
winter after a month or six weeks
here.
MaJ and Mrs. ~W. West hae returned
to their quarters at the Soldiers'
Home, after a month spent in
visiting the larger cities of the
WesL
Mr. and Mrs. William Payne
Meredith, who have returned from
Cape May. N. J.. have opened their
home In Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller has returned
from Pittsfleld. Mass.
Milton R. Ney Is In New Tork
City for a few days.
The Eeleet Klub will hold an Informal
subscription dance tomorrow
night In the ballroom at 2400
sixteenth street Irving Boernitein's
St. Mark's Orchestra will furUsh
music for this occasion. Dancng
will begin at ? o'clock.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr. of S20 A
itreit northeast. Is enjoying a
reek's stay with relatives ln the
mountains of West Virginia.
Mr and Mrs. Russell Hllleary. of
Charleston, W. Va., have been on a
>rlef visit to the former's brother
tfarshallv Hllleary, at 14S0 Rhode
island avenue.
W. P. George. American vice coniul
to Greece, is at the Lafayette
'or a short stay.
The monthly meeting of George
taldwln McC >y unit American
Women? Legion will be held this
morning at 10 :$0 o'clock in the Church
>f the Covenant at Eighteenth and N
itreets. Mrs. McCoy Is anxious for a
rull attendance.
I8S ELIZABETH r. KIWG
BRIDE OF 1. REAIfBT KELLET.
A wedding of unusual beauty
:ook place Wednesday night at St AnIrew
s Church when Miss Elisabeth
Prances King became the bride of
>- Reaney Kelley, Dr. J. j di_.?
officiating;. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Harry
King, Jr. The church was lavishly
lecorated In palms, chrysanthemums
and lilies. During the ceremony
the organist played, "1 Love
fou Truly."
The bride's gown wis white charmeuse
satin with a' court train ot
ose point lace. She wore a tulle
7 ' or*B*? blossoms and carried
lilies of the valley. Miss
Frances Work, maid of honor, wore
'rchid chiffon and carried orchids
ind chrysanthemums. Miss Louise
Mormon, bridesmaid, wore peachcolored
georgette and carrled-eweet eart
roses. Mrs. H. B. King
mother of the bride, wore old rose
Jhfffon velvet! combined with let
ind tulle. After the wedding there
?ae a small reception at the bride's
>ome on Fifteenth streat for the
elatlves and immediate friends of
the young couple. Mr. and Mrs
telley left Immediately on m. wed
Hng trip to Grove Park. AeheTiUe.
c- Th* bride a golng-away coaume
was of mauve duvetyn, and
ine wore a small blue velvet hat.
*rs. Kelley has a wide circle of
riends in Washington and has
here from birth. Kelley I.
i well-known young attorney of
be city. They will be at home after
November 1 at the Chastleton.
Mlaeellaaeows.
Lieut. Col. Ernest H. Agnew, Q
t. C., to Washington, D. C
Chap. Humphrey D. Varley reirod.
Lieut Col. Rex"H. Rhoades, D c
o Northwestern University, Chioaro,
ill. ,
Lieut George I. Back, 8. c. to
lonolulu, H. T.
Chap. George R. Longbrake, to Ft.
Capt Daniel W. MacCormack. Q
lagler. Wash. .
' c- to Washington, D. "C.
Lieut Joseph F. Blnford, c. W a.
o Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Lieut. Jacob U Hartman. V. C to
*mp Lewis, Wash.
"Making"
Gold
e ~
THE WEATHER
Fasaaaat far Tatay aad Thww,.
For th? District _____
of Columbia and \i /. IHSl'VMaryland
? Fair lC\- <today,
' followed /.j\ N I
by Ms tonight or / \ Ml
tomorrow; cooler I (flV
tomorrow; much T y/\
cooler tomorrow
nl*ht; moderate
eouthweet, shiftIn*
to west and ^^rZZLj!\V'
northwest winds /
For Virginia ? ' CS\
Fair today: tomorrow
showers
and cooler; much '
cooler tomorrow nl?ht; moderate
to fresh southwest, shifting to west
and northwest winds.
L<aeal Tnprratirn.
Midnight ... 48 12 noon 69
* " m 47 2 p. 71
* *" m...i. 44 4 p, m 7^
* a. Rl 42 8 p. 67
8 a. m....\ 52 2 p. m 60
10 a. m 66 10 p. m ?
HI Chest. 75; lowest, 42.
Relative humidity?S a. m. 75- 2
p. m., 27; g p. m., 58.
Rainfall (S p. m. to 8 p. m.). o.
Hours of sunshine. 11.8.
Per cent of possible snnshlne, 100.
DtHXim Im HmtL
Accumulated excess of tempers-'
ture since January 1, 1?21, 1,026.
Deficiency of temperature since
October 1, l?Jl, 22.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January J. 1?21, 5.92.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October 1, 1021. 0.28.
Temperature same date last year
?Highest. 57; lowest, 44.
Tide Caadltlaaa.
(This data Is supplied by the U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High tides, 12:02 a. m , 12:22 p. m
Low tides, 6:46 a. m., 7:08 p. m.
Sun rises 6:#S a. m., sets 5:42 p. m.
Moon rises 12:12 p."m., sets 10:28
P. m.
River Caadltlaaa.
Potomac River slightly cloudy and
Shenandoah dear at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperature*.
Hicheot , luin
7Mtenia/. 8 p. m fall.
Asbury Park, N. J. 70 62 ....
Asheville, N. C 72 60 ....
Atlanta. Ga. ...... 74 68 ....
Atlantic City, N. J. 70 64
Baltimore, Md. .... 72 64 ....
Bismarck, N. Dak.. 48 40 0.01
Boston. Mass 70 62 ....
Buffalo, N. Y....... 62 58 ....
Chicago. Ill 64 60 ....
Cincinnati, Ohio.... 74 64 ...,
Cheyenne, Wlo. ... 66 46 ....
Cleveland. Ohio 84 62 ....
Davenport, Iowa... 8$ 60 0.02
Denver. Colo 70 56 0.02
Des Moines. Iowa.. 76 62 ....
Detroit. Mich 88 64 ...".
Duluth. Minn. 52 44 ....
El Paso. Tex 88 82 ....
Galveston. Tex. ... 78 74 ....
Helena. Mont 46 40 ....
Indianapolis, Ind... 74 66 ....
Jacksonville, Fla... 76 70 ....
Kansas City. Mo... 82 78 ...
Little Rock. Ark... 80 72 ....
Los Angeles. Cal... 72 64 ....
Louisville. Ky 74 68 ....
Marquette. Mich.... '54 48 ....
Memphis, Tenn. ... 74 70 ....
Miami. Fla 80 78 l.?8
Mobile. Ala. 78 70
New Orleans. La... 78 70 ....
San Diego. Cal 72 64 ....
San Francisco. Cal. 62 60 ....
Seattle. Wash 62 60 ....
Springfield. Ill 80 72 ....
Tampa. Fla. ....... 84 76 ....
Toledo, Ohio 70 66 ....
Vlcksburg. Miss.... 78 72 ....
NAVY ORDERS.
Comdr. Jofin H. Towers, to Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Comdr. Reuben L. Walker, to
command U. S. S. Sproston.
Lieut Comdr. Harrison R. Glennon.
to U. S. S. Michigan.
LleOt. Comdr. James W. Hayward.
to U. 8 S Olympla
Lieut. Comdr. Frank L. Lowe, to
aide on staff and flag secretary
Rear Adml. Guy H. Burrage.
Lieut. Charles Antrobus. to Navy
Department, Washington, D. C.
Lieut. John E. Sullivan, to Hampton
Roads, Vs.
Lieut Ralph B. Wallace, to duty
U S. S. piympla.
Ens. Harold J. Walker, to duty
U S. S. Relief
Lieut. Comdr. Walter W. Cress;
resignation accepted.
Lieut. Comdr. Reginald B. Henry,
to Paris Island, S. C.
Lieut. Marvin C. Johns, to duty
U S. S. Bridge
Lieut. Donald G. Rafferty. to Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Lieut. Charles W. Robles, to Marine
Expeditionary Force. Haiti.
Lieut Nelson W. Sheley, to Mare
Island, Cal.
Lieut. Robert H. Snowden. to Raleigh,
N. C.
Ens. John L H. Clarholm, to
Washington, D. C.
Lieut. William L Wall, to Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lieut. Thomas D. Southworth, to
home.
Ens. William B. Brigham, retired.
AMI ORDER* AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Air Service.
Lieut. Joseph L. Stromme, to
Fairfield, Ohio.
Fla Id Artillery. ,
Capt. Albert W. Long, to University
of Oklahoma.
Capt. John W. Faulconer, to University
of Missouri.
MaJ. Stafford LeR. Irwin, to Columbus,
Ohio.
Infantry.
Capt. Kearie L, Berry, to Camp
Travis, Texas.
Capt. Roderick A. Stamey, to Air
Service, Carlstrom Field, Fla.
MaJ. Thomas C. Lonergan, to Russian
Mission, American Relief Administration,
London, Eng.
Capt. Walter R. Mann, to Camp
Dix, N. J.
Coast Artillery Carpa.
Lieut. Felix Max Usls, resignation
accepted.
Col. Andrew Hero, Jr., to Ft. Totten,
I*. T.
Medleal Carps.
Capt. Louis O. Martin, to Bot
Springs, Ark.
MaJ. Thomas R. Marshall, to Ft.
Barrancas, Fla.
Lieut. Col. James L. Bevans to
Ft 8111. Okla.
Cavaley.
The following to Ft. Bliss, TexasMaJ.
Arthur B. Conard. Lieut. Col!
Alexander H. Davidson, MsJ Duncan
O. Richart.
Lieut. Col. William L Luhn. to
San Francisco, Cal.
Bureau or Standard* ?ci- a
en tilts prove feasibility of ^
alchemist's dream of transmuting
the baser metals into V 1
gold, by rearranging the f""
electrons in the atom. " '
V '
BANKERS ATTACK
PROPOSED SPREAD
IN POSTAL SAVINGS
Officers for Ensuing: Year
Elected at Meeting of
American Association.
LOfl A NOBLES. C?L, Oct An
*xtack on the proposed exjen?ion
of the postal savings as outlined
by Postmaster General Will Hays
featured today's session of the'
American Bankers' Association here.
This discussion followed the annual
election of officers.
The association elected Thomas
B. McAdams. president of the Merchants'
National Bank, of Richmond,
Va., president, to succeed
John S. Drum, of San Francisco.
John H. Puellcher, Milwaukee,
was named to succeed McAdams
as first vice president. Walter W.
Head, president of the Omaha National
Dank, was chosen second
^ice president to succeed Puellcher.
"The past performance^* of the
postal savings system is argument
enough against it/* said A.
E. Adams, president of the First
National Bank of Youngstown,
Ohio, and a former president of
the National Association.
tUMOMM la Depoalta.
"Our postal savings banks have
been operating for more than ten
years. Thry have had as high
as 12,000 stations open for business.
and now have iiv round numbers
6,000. The deposits held by
these 6.000 stations amount to
about $150,000,000. This sum 1?
less than l^per cent of the savings
deposits held by the savings
banks of the country. That is, it
is a sum so pmall in comparison
to the business as a whole that
for practical purposes postal savings
banks do not exist. Because
of this fact the recent recommendation
of Postmaster General
Hays with respect to these banks
Is. in effect, a proposal to create
s&ch banks and the question raised
by the recommendations is rather
more a question as to having any
such banks at all than a question
as to the details of the recommendations
themselves.
'To put It another way. if the
postal banks are to be rehabilitated
they are in effect to be created."
Adams asserted that bank depositors
are losing less than one
I two hundredths of 1 per cent of
their deposits through bank failI
urfs?a practicaly negligible factor,
and a factor to be eliminated in the
future by the Federal Reserve bank
i? and stated that "if the government
opeVated all of the banks In
[the country and guaranteed all of
the deposits this annual loss of one
two hundredths of 1 per cent would
be done away with: but who Is
there who does not know that under
governmental operation there
would be waste, mismanagement
and inefficiency enough to take
several hundred times this amount
out of the public pocket."
The delegates were told long
I term credits are necessary if the
United States was to hold its place
In foreign trade John McHugh.
chairman of the commerce and marine
commission, said permanent
financial machinery must b^ established.to
hold America In the front
of competition.
The international credit situation
came In for much discussion among:!
the bankers. The matter of im- {
ports to be purchased by war- '
stricken nations with approved national
securities was declared by
Sir D. Drummond Fraxer, K. B. E.. !
to be highly essential If more fortunate
countries would furnish
them. ,
taxTdriver fined
$100 on 3 counts
Christopher C. Brooks. colored !
taxi-driver, residing at 1829 Benninir
road northeast, was fined a total of i
*100 yesterday In Police Court by
Judge Mfittingly on charges of driving
an automobile while'drunk, speed- j
ing and colliding.
Policeman J. J. Fisher, of th?
Eighth precinct, stated that Brooks
drove his taxi at a reckless rate of
speed on Rhode Island avenue northwest
and collided with another automobile.
driven by Capt. L. M. Ross.
U. S. A.. ?f Port Myert at the inter- j
section of Sixth street northwest.
Brooks admitted all the offenses but
speeding. He claimed that his fare"
gave him two drinks of gin. causinc
him to lose control of the taxi. Both |
of tile automobiles ware seriously '
damaged.
AMUSEMENTS
LOEWS ?1
PalacE
-PwtlaM?-10 JO a. ?11 ?
, f last two days
METRO PRESENTS
VIOLA
DANA
IN
"THE HATCH BREAKER"
BuSer KEATON in
"the GOAT"
I Betiising
THOMAS MEIGHAN
la -CAPPY HICKS"
I- K ST. MARKS
n* Sum Oardaas Bsa.ti/nl.
Mat u4 Pa. Ave. ?.W. K
-DutUg 8l*0 to 12 B
CONTEST B
handsome prizes h
SesMfslw Orehektru
M??le l||ire?r g
GAYETY ""ras.*!
ALL THIS WEEK
JaeeW sad Imin, lac., 0*?r
TH? PLASMUOHTS OF 1M?
witt Met* (Shorty) MoAlUster >Sd
Harry Bktnnon
??xt wert: trw KILLT SHOW.
UNDAY'S 11
IERALD
j
^_^JfUra^NTgy.
metropolitan
r at mm
W /VEXr WEEK ~m
R^aW
Lj^ntrl
Sere?
with Miriam Cooper
and GeorgeWalsh
A magnificently Elaborated 8cr+ct*
res*, -Spanish Lot*;" Cromled
With Romance, Tempettuous Action
and Heir-Raiting Thrills. and Embellished
With Myriad Spectacular
Touch?*.
?EXTRA?
Clyde Cook
IS A TWO-REEL KEX
'THE TOREADOR*
?OVKRT1 RK?
"OBERON" .Wrhrr,
WASHINGTON'S
FINEST ORCHESTRA
A'. Ill R8KEY, Conductor.
?PROLOfi I K?
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; > Metropolitan
i ^ > LAST TWO DAYS
10:30 A. M. to 11 P. .
; >; dangerous
< i<; curve ahead
i i Knpert liiiKhfN' Rest C?mrd<
< < HAROLD
LLOYD
^ ^ %nd Mlldrrd Davis In "1 DO*
?OVF.RTI'RE?
< < KJRPHKIS- < Offenbach ?
i i Washington s Finest Orchestra
r X. Mlr*kry, C oadvrtor.
' / > ?IMERLl'DE?
< j 7 **A Little Love, a Little Kiss'
y y iBHtrunirntal Quartet
i i ?fRI/.M A ?TOPIC?
i [< [ |i GRANDALL'S 18tk utf Ctl. Rl
< :<: Knickerbocker
^ ^ > ?TODAY?
i i HcrInnIns at 6iW P. M.
i ^ * COX5TAXCK
| binney
m S With Stellar Support, la
>> room and boaii
%% C ??med y,
4T C_ FOR L1FK"
d MOORE'S
3RI ALTO
| II A.M.?Last a Day?II p.*.
fTf A GENUINE DIVERSION
I ANITA
ISTEWART
*tl In Svdney Grundy1! Play
1 sowing
the wind
Ba AND A GLORIOUS
I CONCERT DE LUXE
Jig With
En JOSEF KAROOS
HE Celebrated Hungarian Pian\gt
y MARJORIE MOODY
Ha Soprano Soloist Soma 3 Band
|9 HENRISOKOLOV
Violin Soloist.
m FAMOIS RIALTQ ORCHESTRA
H In 8olo and Ensemble Xufibert.
B SUBSIDIARY PKATUIKS
Palais Royal Daieiig
Academy
llth * H Sta. N.W.
Private Iastruetlaus la Latest
Steps
By tha
misses whyte and ale
s OF
New York tad Atlantic City
Claaa Daaelsg With Orchestra
Every ?
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
__ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
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*?< Mmmdmr Stat, EMIac r?IWwiM inti, aifki
T|jl E YEAR'S BIGGEST HIT
GERTRUDE
HOFFMAN
And Her AD-A?ricii Ballet Company of Sixteen Beantiet
| Fim Broadway.
WITH
LEON BARTE, PRINCIPAL DANCER
Itaciag ?f Daarra kf Mkhrl F?klM
Claaaalr and I'ltra-M*4rr??Blaarrr a ad Brtlllaat
\ . Tea Other AttraetlM* of RlclUr lUak
Order ??H? \?w?PbOae Mala d<>1 I ?I Prket aad PrrfvmtBrta
SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE
SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATER
THE INCOMPARABLE
HETTY KING
. , England's Foremost Impersonator
Bobby A C'^ Mlkr KIHa Bro?, -la Anrrattaa.'' Bart *krmkarH.
Althofl PiBtrra, I.a Plaskra AalaaaJ (Imt*. Shaken 1 apical
Weekly, llad Flaher aad
Iterlral of
FUORODORA
Mating-Best Seats 25c, 51c. ?ig?rts-Z5c, Ht. 75c, S1.M J
Kxeept Sa tarda?. ftaaday aad Holiday*
TWO BIG SrihDAY COM'KRTft. I ABTD BtIB P. M.
? NORA BAYES 5T
.Wri~7-* 8 Other Saperlatire Acts
I W" NEXT WEEK I I QFW'S
MOORE'8 ffl *
I r,ALTO COLUMBIA
( 3/' Owing to thr ffreat length
Createjt Ccmtedi I' ?' " '**'* photoplay
| Jjyi j j production?
dxa "a t!i I] B#1 0?lre Ope?? ??* a.aa.
I k yL H PerfurmaaiPf Begiaa IB a.m.
II THE ri>F.MA ^PK.(TAC'LE I ft |
TICKfET, KfcLLlM. jS
; TEN STAR SERIES ? W S
WITH ^ Wirk
Anna Case?Pablo Casals ^ RftncTlP^ll
Mix. D'Al Tares?Hans Kinder I UUUbLAd
Lefinsita?Marguerite Namara I rRinnillVO P
slSMiEr I FAIRBANKS
Madeleine Docarp 1 Dum?"
P.d *pn? THREE
Notable attraction. to be aanooa'^d. * Soon
ticket*. $10. B7 50 and $i. . ill/^I/T l I Ilk
T ? *"? - VlUSIUhlLLIO,
New York Symphony I Th< ffatur. rrwntM I I
Orchestra I d?"y " ,0:0? * m- l: 11
v/ruiesua | 8:30. 4:45. 7:15 and S SO p m ||
Walter Damrotch, Conductor
Albert Coates, Guest Conductor
riVB Yt'ESDATS, 4:M.
EMINENT SOLOISTS * T I A U A i
Ylrtwto. SU. Sin. ri 5?. M M. $?.TS. II 1 IB k
T. AKTIJIR SMITH. IK.. 1S06 G It ?. Bl Lut 4 Tin-.
DAILY?S:10-6 SO
Mi*- ^OUOVADIS
"" 2,a" World's Greatest Motion Picture
THE BUY 9EATSKARLY
IDnnMLaQrWlUTi ***" ^ " "
NtUluRiW: 1. M InU Startiat SumUr?SMta Etilix.
Jir Jaka Cart OCers a Sr? Katw.
.... A BACHELOR'S NIGHT
HrKlnalaK Saadar?Scata >ow br WiUoi CsUImc
Selllaa (By Arraarrmrai with
n n ? Al??- Aar..M>.. )
"rentier Production
TfcprSS,?T^t I SHRBERT-GARRIC* lt.SVrE-. 11
Prorata ?e *rw Ma.lcal ? .! ? !
'' I s.t-"*.. tie t? tin !
?/>! rrrn^na rn? t* wonks show of m wivn??
?VSE!F TSUSSffiNE
IRENE till Monday, isits Hon, 5#c tt S2.SI
BKOCK PEKBEBTO* PiaaaaU
YAVDRRBILT THRATER XOVA GALE'S
'KAtTv cHcts. "MISS LULU BETT"
BPIABI%P CARROLLMcCOMAS
ARCADE ??^?The
Prrfrt-t Plar* ta B. F. KEITH'S '*SZ" I
RANCP BAILYfcS SBB.&g RUTS'Sif
v Bbb **Oae af tke Ckniaat"? Poat
IRENE BORDONI
Aad f <aa \ a rr a ra
CAPITOL THBATIt p "ffnn^p Mf
N lantlltktl ImIubi FWdttai** mwaai
Mat. Dally, Stlft. Mre- ?U?. " MTI |fl|| "Tto #lrl Witk
HARI M BCARl'M 1 mwm tba Badla."
World Saries Games on Score- TOTHA GOULD. Tka Bala
board in Addition to Show. * Barok. MarSa. Elaa * Pa a baa.
Dartda a UliB Otka?a.
