Evening star. [volume], November 26, 1916, Image 25

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Around
She was one of those home and mother
women who get rattled when they go
down town. You could tell by the timid
hesitancy with which she entered and
looked around, and her bewildered air
of not knowing whether she was in a
post office or a store. Another woman
writing at a shelf desk served for information
bureau:
"Excuse me for troubling you, but
will you please tell me where to put.
this letter? My daughter said to be j
very careful, because her husband is;
on the border and she wanted him to
have the little check by Thanksgiving.
I never was in here before, but it seems
kind of mixed-up to me."
One must always listen nicely to a
dear little old soul who bares her inmost
thoughts as if she was sure?
quite sure?you must be equally interested,
so the bureau woman did the
right thing, explained that the newstation
was still in a transition stage,
and that the mail box was over there.
The bewildered one thanked her
with genuine gratitude, ana aroppeu |
the letter in a tireless cooker.
Peacock alley is tourist-beaten with
millionaires who come and go without
making a sign of an impression?except
upon the carpet, of course, if you
care for detail. Once in awhile, however,
an exception comes along to
prove the rule. For instance:
He was a poorly shaped young man,
who looked as if nature had cut him >
out in a hurry without a pattern to j
go by. And his face was so plain that I
he would have been downright homely j
except that nature?probably ashamed !
of the mess she had made of the poor j
fellow?atoned by endowing him with |
the greatest gift in the world.
There he stood in Peacock alley with I
four chilTony girls and a velvet dow- j
ager banked around him and as many j
more on the outer rim.
Other men. oh. splendid young men. and j
a two-chinned Croesus stood around in j
what dear Oante might have called a
third circle, but no one paid the least
attention to them. Symbolically they
were under the daisies.
The ugly fellow was telling some bit of
a story illustrated here and there with
the flutter of a hand or suggested shrug?
and the girls dimpled and showed snowwhite
teeth in laughter.
There must have come a streak of
pathos in the tiling he was saying, for j
his voice lowered and the girls were so \
sympathetically in touch that one of them j
dabbed her eyes and another showed a j
real live tear on her lashes. When the
story was finished the young man made
on aitomrii to awav. but the crirls !
wouldn't let him. nor the dowager, nor
yet the human rim beyond. They wanted
"H8l "!1 to :
Was telling nome bit of a ?torj.
anoxner siorj. Aim me? nau iu ii?i\*r n.
Magnetism! Nature had demonstrated J
in one of her least personally attractive i
children the jtower of fascination over
appearance.
Rich? Doubtless, or he wouldn't have ^
In the {
With the approach of Christmas i
many of the high and other schools are i
preparing to give plays. Some have
not yet chosen those which they are to ,
present. At others preliminary work
has been started.
Students of Western High are to give
"She Stoops to Conquer."
* it i
Pipe organ selections are now a reg- '
ular features of the assemblies or j
chapels at new Central High School, j
Samuel Wood, the newly appointed J
musical assistant at Central. has j
charge of this phase of the exercises, j
* * if *
The Easterner, official publication of ]
Eastern High School, is to be issued ,
this week. I
* # *
The tirade Teachers' Association, at a j
meeting at Business High School Tues- j
day. decided to affiliate with the .League
of Teachers' Associations. :t national j
organization of 40.000 members.
These officers were elected: President,
Miss Clara Stutz; vice president. Misses {
Mary Praney. Fannie Fernald. M. S. !
Smith, Helen Hubbard. Harriet Cremer, i
Elsie Yost, Edna Crump and Mrs. j
J. Lowe; recording secretary, Miss j
Alice Pollo'-k; corresponding secretary, j
Miss Intogene Ickis; membership secre- ,
tary. Miss Suzanne Moore; treasurer, ;
Miss Maude English; chairman of committees?finance.
Miss N H. t'astell; !
legislative. Miss Bessie Harrison;?
press. Miss J. K. Pyer; professional, j
Miss Cecil I?ulin; program. Miss A. E. j.
Walker; social. Miss Irene Sanderson; i?
ways and means. Miss Irnogerie Stockett.
The association, now numbering 39S .
members, is planning active work for 1
the advancement of the teaching corps, j
a as I ,
Miss Victoria Siddons gave a dramatic ?
recital at Western High School Thurs- ;
clay afternoon. Her repertoire included 1
selections from "Hamlet" and "Komco j
and Juliet." j ,
* * * 3*
Winning of th? foot ball champion- i
shin of lh? Washington high schools j
was celebrated bv Pentral students}
Wednesday. ?* A. Metzlcr. coa? h. was
one of tlie principal speakers.
& M * *
Alumni of McKinley Manual Training
School are t< hold a Thanksgiving :
"get-together d.ir ? ??' in the Arc nl"
ballroom. December '? instead of the
Christmas reunion at the school. This
was decided at a meeting of the ex - J
ecutive committee of the Alu'tini Association
recently. at the home of Miss |
i'nrrie |?. Halting, one of the niembfrs.
Jantes O'<"onr;' II was named as chairman
of the committee on arrangements, j
* * * *
In carrvjng out tin- plans for co-oper- i
at ion between the city post office and
the public schools Postmaster Merritt !
O. Chan< ?- has named a number of offi- '
rials under him to make talks at the '
Schools This v ??ek a large number of
talks will he m?d?. which, it is ho' ed. j
will greatly hHp in educating the chil- |
ilren as to how to help in facilitating j
the mail service. j
A number of talks were made last 1
week, the speakers being William If. ;
Haycock, superintendent, of mails: Fred
3d. Bo?-k. examiner of stations, and WP- j
liain B. Dent. in charge of parcel post
at the main offic e.
Talks were made as follows: By Mr.
Hay ock, at Western High. th?- Oirtis
and the old Central High: by Mr. Bock,
at the West, the Brightwood. Takoina,
the Wilson Normal and at the Apollo
Theater before a group from a number
of Northeast schools: by Mr. Dent, at
the If. D. <*ooke, the Park View and
the Thomson.
* * *
Support to many movements was
voted by the C'arbery Home and School
Association at a recent meeting.
These included the following propositions:
Supervised study in classrooms
in place of home study, so far as
expedient; typewriting as one of the
subjects in the eighth grade; better
tke C lty
been so at home in Peacock alley, but
Why drag in a sordid suggestion like
that?
A young ostrich in a crate?its hear
peri scoped above t^e bars- -representee
a piece of freight in front of an express
office not so long ago. You don'i
see an ostrich around here every day
so naturally two passing boys stopped
to look on.
"Isn't that a whopper of a swan
though!"
"Swan, nothing! Don't you know a
she eagle when you see one?"
Which shows what a fine thing it is foi
some boys to live where they can have
the advantages of public education and
a zoo.
A young man entirely surrounded by
girls was waiting to take a train. As
the party stood on the inside of th
gate one young woman called attention
to a smutty-faced young fellow in blu
overalls who stood on a track and wigwagged
his arms toward a line of incoming
cars.
"Look at that, will you! Did you ever
see such graceful motions? I tried to
get tlyu arm curve the whole time 1
was in Paris?I bet he's studied J>elsarte."
"I should say! You can tell by the
way he waves his arm without moving
his shoulders. 1 wish I knew the name
of his teacher.'*
"So do I. L.ook at the turn of that
wrist. Jack, be a dear boy and go ask
him the name of his teacher "
Jack consented to be a dear boy, and
having passed through the gate went
over to the smutty-faced one and put
his question. Then he skipped back to
his crowd.
"Says his teacher is Miss Mollie
Plank; goes to night school to her for
shorthand and typewriting."
She was too old for juvenile jaunt iness.
but, poor soul, she didn't know
it, which, after all, was just as well.
- 4^-53
She voiced informal anguish.
And she had scampered umbrellaless
under an awning, where another woman
was already sheltered from the
sudden clown rush of autumn rain. Her
nifty sport coat?cream wool and soft
silk sash?was sopping, but would
likely dry out satisfactorily, but her
plumy toque was a wreck, and her
cream boots, laced up two eyelets
above fashion's dead line, had turned
t wrink ledy tan. And. as misery always
did and forever will love company,
she voiced informal anguish to
he luckier woman, a plain thing in
black serge:
"Ain't it a shame the way they cheat
the eyes outer you. I told that clerk
I wanted these shoes for all kindser
weather, because I'm never going to
wear plain black no more, an' he give
me his word that they were imperious
to the rain?seven dollars an' ninetyeight
cents two days ago?ain't it?
hades!"
It sure was. Especially if one considered
the drippy feathers leaking
purple on the white velvet crown of
her gold brimmed hat.
Schools
motion picture shows; closing of streets
in front of school buildings at recess
Lime; collection of old papers, proceeds
from the sale of which will be used for
the purchase of a talking machine, and
the teachers' retirement bill. The hope
was also expressed that the school
might be able to obtain a machine for
showing stereopticori views, thereby
making school studies more effective.
Upon request of Dr. bZ. G. Kimball,
supervising principal of the division of
which the Carberv is a part, favorable
action was also taken on the following
propositions: That better school accommodations
should be provided for Capitol
Hill; that a "coaching school" for
backward pupils should be established
on Capitol Hill, and that a playground
should be established at some central
point on Capitol Hill, preferably in
the vicinity of the Peabody School.
Kev. I)r. John Van Schaick, president
tf the board of education, who was
present, spoke of his deep interest in
the various propositions which had
been discussed, lie said that he wished
to make especial efforts to learn
what the public desired from the
schools.
Musical selections were furnished by
Miss Marian Lamer. Mrs. Fred Thompson
and Harold King. Refreshments
were served.
? * < '*
Officers of the Bell Home and School
Association have been elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Kate C. Bell;
vice president. Mrs. C\ O. Brooks; secretary.
Miss Willie K. Brown, and chaplain.
Rev. Iiavid Johnson.
Work lor the year was planned. John
K. Syphax, principal of the school, presided.
* * * 'M
Pupils at the O Street Vocational
School are urged to bring their old
papers to school for the benefit of the
playground fund, in a recent issue of
the O Street Bulletin, publication of that
school. The Bulletin urges: "Bring in
DANCING.
SWASTIKA CI AT',
??K ARLINGTON.
Will hold n dance at
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL.
P'12 9th Street N.W..
WEDNKSDAV. NOV. 29, 191.1,
H To 111 p.m. 00c couple.
Pnion mc*ic. It?-fre?hineiitK.
T( AhKUY OF HANCINgT
Latest stage and modern dancing taught. Professional
tiiHtrm t'.on for iH ginntrs in theatrical
and I ml I room dancing. Katea reasonable. 91u t
ht. is.xv.. third floor.
PUIYATK LKSSONS
lu ballroom dancing and rhythm
Also t.'laases.
? "MH J ??!. IdhS.
MISS CHAt'PELEAR
< laa* Tuesday evening*
Private iesaona by appointment.
Pbone ,N ds44. L't - Vf *:
l'l.OK. A MHS. L. A. A< IIKIL CAKItOLI, IN
st it lit*' 9t?", 10th ?t. Saturdays, iustru< lion. H
t? 9; ilvu< !U|(. V to 11:30; studio, 1127 10th st.
? w/ iTaaa Mow. A 1'ri. Private lessons by *p
ooiiitinctit any hour. N. K?tah2islied 190u.
Sp."i "l 'I. -' .NO' -H. < ?rr. II lr..lll?>e.
\r.\- r"uiv. \II.S HOSTA1 I'fcVIJ. ul
I.OKTOX. 1 ' CHALIK.
"lasalc. Modern nml Interpretive Dancing.
??ud!o. 130* O at. Phone M. 21 S3 or *'ot. d708-J.
win w K rim EEL luft XTsK
Wi. MAKE VOL* DANCE. MAIN 0133.
' pn.,t<"r"" Ho-jse of Dancing
I la<? Tuc*. H?ul Ttn-rt.. .Hie. 911' l*?r?t *t. n.w.
NATIONAL tUKLKA' AllilOUY. i; NEAR Vtb
Now open. Muii.. Tliur. aul Sat. ?*ve?.
L?aL.'.)o?. b:3*> to 12. i-ar^e orchestra with
aoloist. Furor dance. prize*.
MILLER'S
BKI-A.sro THE ATE It.
Tli" IK'W d*for 191K Mil l 191T - Tin
TWO TWO. THE IJ ?NT>ON TABS. ril!
RITZ WALTZ." Private and riant work by up
poinmnnt. Hat. ??vc. dawn utarta !>? ? . 2. limited
DAV1SON'S.JE* 1329 lV1 n w-x"?*
Refined achool in re*idence. Special course ll
new dance*. f?ndon Tajm. Hawaiian Glide, new
Tango. Two-two. La ItiiKse and late steps. Popu
lar dance# taught correctly in few private lesaon*
day or eve. i lwsa & practice dancc.Tm.4c Sat.ev*
PlCOK. WINDHAM. 81? 12th N.W.-UFTU THE
minute We teucli you to lead. Private lea
aona, 75c. Glaus Thnefctay, T :Ct?. 50e. Al
duCM taught. Lady as^aunta. Ph. M. 5d7'J
the old newspapers you have and shov
your school spirit; now's the time t(
show it."
$ $ $
"Better Fed Children" was the subjec;
of Mrs. A. L>. Evans, in an address be
lore the Mothers' Kindergarten Club o'
the J. F. Cook School recently. Miss
. N. T. Jackson, assistant director o:
. kindergartens* also spoke briefly.
j G. W. TJ. Notes.
I Walter Johannessen, who receivec
- the degree of K. S. in C. E. last spring
t has left the Pennsylvania railroad anc
j now is with the Connecticut Company
as assistant engineer.
N. A. Wad hams, B. S. in C. E.. '16. ha:
resigned his position with the G. B. Mul
1 j len Company of this city, for whicl
, [ Arm he had been superintending roac
t j construction in Maryland, and has en
| ! tered the employ of; Ford, Buch ant
?neiaon, consulting engineers or nari
ford, Conn. He will be assistant engi
, neer on reinforced concrete mill buildint
design.
| C. W. Barber, C. K.? '16, is with th#
Pennsylvania railroad at Baltimore. H<
\ is in the bridge department.
H. H. Dutton ot' the college of engi
" neering has left the District playground"
department and is now with the divisioi
. of weights and measures of the bureat
of standards.
' F. K. Shoemaker of the engineering
college now is with the surveying stafi
of the District government.
The first dance of the season of tlie
. Architectural Club was held Tuesday
night at Potomac Boat Club house.
Miss Mildred Padgett, Columbian college,
'IS, has accepted a position with
the children's bureau in Baltimore.
Miss Yotta Brez, who was graduated
last spring from Columbian college, ha*
accepted a temporary position in the
civil service commission.
Dr. K. A. Brown, who was graduated
from the medical school in 1915, has
successfully passed the examination for
entrance into ths medical corps of the
navy.
Messrs. ITadley and Quirk of the class
of 'IT, medical school* have been appointed
internes at George Washington
University Hospital.
Students of the medical school are
planning to carry individual megaphones
at the foot ball game with
Georgetown University on Thanksgiving
day. R. S. Pendexter, class of '18, is
originator of the plan.
The freshman class of the medical
school will give a dance at the Chevy
Chase Library Tuesday night. The committee
in charge is composed of C.
I.' Uvf.rP ...wl \\r V t'-jl-or
The junior class of the medical school
recently held a dance at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. <'. Davis.
The junior class of the law school
has elected John Temple CI raves, jr.,
president, and Edward C. Taylor, secretary.
The afternoon section of the freshman
class of the law school has elected
these olHcers: President. Carl S.
Kairbank: vice president. Whitley p.
McCoy; secretary-treasurer. Roland
Koller, and class editor, Joseph B.
Sehaaf.
Miss Mary P. Shipman of the McKinley
Manual Training School, and Miss
Ellen C. Lombard of the bureau of education
have enrolled in teachers' college.
Kappa Si gin a. has announced the initiation
of A. B. Estes, law. 'IS. arid H.
A. Erickson. dental, 'IS. James E.
I Bragg of Columbian College has been
! pledged.
| Miss Margaret Lent of Phi Mu Sororj
ity is attending an art school in New
. York city.
i Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu has announced
the pledging of Miss Elizabeth
Fielder, 'IS.
Sigma Kappa has announced the
pledging of Miss Elizabeth Humphrey,
'20: Miss Ruth McBrien, "2C, and Miss
Josephine Huber. "20.
Miss Eleanor Dixon was a recent
guest of Phi Beta Phi at luncheon.
Phi Beta Phi recently gave a mothers'
tea in the sorority room.
Miss Katherine Carter of Phi Beta Phi
recently gave a dance at her home in
honor of her house guest. Miss Dorothy
; Benthall.
H. J. Morgan of Sigma Xu. has gone
; to New York, where he will take a
i position with the General Chemical
Company.
Dr. c. e. Stevens of Sapulpa, Okla.,
i was a recent visitor at the Sigma Xu
! fraternity house.
Phi Kappa Sigma has announced the
. initiation of-CIarence A. Brandes. C. E..
'20; Russell L Whyte, Columbian College.
'20; Herbert H. haddick. law.
is; Walter C. Hoer. Columbian College.
i jt , v>nan?"3 xt. ru'wari. law. i '?; 11liam
J. Flood, law. '10; Clark W. Coleman.
Columbian College. '20. and K.
Ash by Warfleld. premedical class.
Dr. Walter J. ("onIcy, president of
the Grand Council of Phi Sif?rna Kappa
was a recent visitor at the Phi Kappa
, Siama fraternity house.
H. S. Demaree, J. W. Scheffer, J. A.
j Fink. A. T. Burrows. A. C. Otto arid J.
H. Batt of the local chapter of the Phi
Kappa Sign.a Fraternity, attended the
recent convention of the national organization
in Worcester. Mass.
AMUSEMENTS.
Paderewski
2* ATION AL THEATEE. FRIDAY. DEC. 1. 4:30.
Prices. $2.50. $2.00. $1.50. $1.00: now on sale
at ticket office in Droop's, 13th end G.
Boston Symphony Orchestra
l?t. K\KL MITK, Conductor
.NATIONAL THEATER
Tuesday. .November 28, 4:20
Soloist, SUSAN MILLAR
I Sent* now on Male at ticket office ia
Oro?m?*m. 12th and G.
i MIIMV1N:Feii~~KERMIS ANi? DAM K
ItY T1IK IM TILS OF
' MISS LEON A <'ALLAN'S PAVCIM; ACADEMY,
1 <?J>P FMLI/UU'S' HALL. 4'j:: Ttli sr. ?. w.,
i TUESDAY EVEN'I " O. N?.v mt.'-r 1'S.
' s Hi' !x" sfI*1:1 '
| FREE LECTURE 1
: r *
it "Ihrouxh the Land of J
Romance to the t
i r
t (iolden West."
, *
i Illustrated in Natural Colors
t \nvemher 20 *:I5 P.M t
I Tree Lecture every Monday Evening. ?
f *
| Washington-Sunset Route T
f 811 G STREET N.W. |
Admission by card only. Tickets can *
: f be obtained by application at above
j address.
X
A RC A DE
1-ltli and I'nrk Hoad.
OANCiNti EVERY MOM I
SKATINO EVERY AFTERNOON
FINE MUSIC?POPULAR PRICES
i
I Presenting the If B ft B
World's Foremost R 9 | i"
Photoplays JLdV^Ii
The Most Select y-s * *
Following in the LUL L
CJtv of Washington
Continuous 10:34
r 1
Sunday Continuous 3 P. M. to 10:30 P. RR.
TODAY?MONDAY?T
i MARGUER
In "MISS GEORf
The SJory of a tiirl Wb<
THURSDAY, FRIDJ
PAULINE F
In "NANETTE I
: H A Htory of the Canadian
'
f
J AWAITS REPORT OF INQUIRY.
Postmaster General Withholds Sug!
gestion of N. Y. City Appointment.
[ No recommendation for appointment
f of a New York city postmaster will l>e
made by Postmaster general Burleson,
it is announced, until after a special
committee of experts from different
parts of the country has investigated
1 conditions there and made its report.
During the last session of Congress
' President Wilson nominated Robert F.
1 Wagner for the office. to succeed Postr
master Morgan, but Mr. Wagner has
said he does not desire the position, and
the nomination is still before the Sen5
ate with little prospect of its being
- confirmed.
i J. C. Koons. first assistant postmaster
i general, is in charge of the investiga
J Hon.
zuu u orjivind* x o.
%LE ADERl
;|| TODAY, MON., TUES. }
.!? Sessue Hayawaka ?
'and Myrtle Steadman^
; f'the soul of kura-san'f
5 ^
| ? WED., THUR., FR1. ?
i $. Ann Pennington ?
: Ithe rainbow princess!
* sat. $
| Mary Pickford Zj
THE FOUNDLING"!
308XXX8tX3fttXXXXia6XXi6i8K8tX3t3(XX
i FREE LECTURE j
f 'TilDnPMS 1
vj i iiyi/ i-i i ^ i
it OF t
I CALIFORNIA." '
| i
^ Illustrated in Natural Colors ?
i ! November 27 8:15 P.M. *
j | Free Lecture Every Monday Evening
i ? Washington-Sunset Route t
| j 911 G STKEET N.W. $
' i Admission by card only. Tickets can ?
j be obtained by application at above f
; * address. ?
: j
Dr. Gordon's
Subjects
SUNDAY, NOV. 26
11 A.M.?"The Day When
Everything Goes Wrong"
8 P.M.?"Ten Nights in a
Barroom"
A famous old no\rl dramatized.
I'T 1.000 copies of Dr. Gordon^
liooklcts will be distributed at
the evrning serviee. o>
First Congregational Church \
Corner of Tenth and (> Streets i|
? 5
(Special Film Features!
? Pcnn (<artIenH, Pa. \>??. at -Est St.
j ? TODAY MA'JJNKE I'M. i
! ? MU ISi: OLAF.M. ill ;
I ? "TUK WOLF WOMAN." i
Liberty, \<jrth < ami I* Sin.
! TTODAY -of'KN :: I'.M PAULINE Kit ED
! * LHK K. ii "ASHES iii EMBERS."
I *
j * \V:iMliin{ffori-I{?*K:?*nt, I St h and l. o
| f TODAY "VALK Y IC J f: N * mil WALTER*
j * LAW. in "TIi. rjitt-D-ouw M<.t!:i-r," Fox.?
" Lender. .KIT 9th <t. V \V.
J ? I'ODA Y MAIINFI. :i I'M IIAY
? ANAWA n ltd MVITI.I; STEDMAN, ;:i e
I ? 'THE SOI L OF KI'HA-SAN." *
?
? Pirelc, Pa. A^e. i?j?. \V. ?
- f TODAY MATIN KF I'.M. MALY MILLS?
? MINTEL, in 'FAITH." '.n an* Also*
{ ? kirk miller hti'i i:i:\ tukpin. in*
l f "POULT a V A LA Ml !' : i
? i
t Olympic, 1 !.*;l t o:i S". \.\V. ?
f TODAY ??I'LN I'.M. WILLIAM IMS
? SELL i. !nl iTiAlir/'Ti":: El ETON. in?
I? "THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT DIE."?
' ? No. " I'athe Ni v.m. *
? It. I. t ff. a**?l Inf St. ?
f TODAY "<*IVILIZATION'S < IIII.D." Tri?
i f an^l*-. Sp- rial TTanks^'iviii^ Aiatiii'-i-. ?
! ? Horn**. 1-1 h and <' Sin. \.M.
I !TOIiAY MM L. CANALILPI. in "A Wo.M I
! * AN'S I'AST. ' IN Tt At'TS. i
1 i i
I rrandall'M TlioaJor. 1Mb an.I II S*n.
I * TODAY MATINKK I' M MAIL NAM i
I snT>!??Tt?'I IIV \!?T!in: A S?ILK Y ?ud Ml j
1 * i:imi. osTitirin-:. in rui; mkn siiKi
MA I* i; I KI>. j
! * Cr.-'ndair* Ssi"??>. J Itli an?! Col. ltd. .
, tToKAY .MA'I'IN LL " I'M. LILLIAN L I -M1 i
! in -1) IA N K nr Till: Fold IKS." Als,?
i slim si-MMi:i:villi:, in "ins !:rsn:i?i
| t Turs'i." i
*
f < rr?ii(lall'.H Apollo, i'-'Z4 II St. A.I*. ^
i fiol-AV M ATI N LL I'M "CIVILIZA!
THIN." wit;, KN111 MARKKY ami IIUU I
; A Kit ill-' KM A N. i
It i
1 rant!nlI*m Ave. <; rand. (U.% I'a.A t .S.K.
TODAY MATTVKi: P.M. J. WAR KEN I
KKilltlCAN an.! L'lPJSi: L')V LLV. inj
! "Till*: SOCIAL I'l'i f * \N" |
I f MaHonif A cad I' orliim. *
I T'l.MHII!' LiONLL UAUII Y.MOlJL. in ?
, I "Tin-: i?.:ianh 'i* i iiw.vKHH : M.tro. ?
j f SHOWS AT ?5:40, MOO AND : '
1 t I.yric. I4lh and Irving Sis. N.W. \
,* today mai ink;: p.m. itirrrv nan ?
. SKN. tin* 'iis! in- ,-dn-'l ci.ioiiniinl n<'tr?-?-s. ?
! in "A I ALLLN IDOL." A powrrful phi,to- *
j if (IrMtrin. filli 'I with inieiis inter.sj. Also?
; i FA NT' I.MAS. II,, ur< .i fnininal. in "NAM?
1 PI UK." And PATH!: NKWS. NO. iC. |
! i Mllte. Mill and It. 1. Ave. \.\V. f
| ft TODAY MAT. II P.M. PAT LINK FUKD-J
j i KKK'K. in "Lydiu liilnmri'." A!*o C<itiu,dv.
* iir?n n. il
^W'5^10^15
IMBIA XlOc15c25c
> A. M. la 11 P. M. rlid^
I Program CSanjad Sundi/s and T mrsdaya
UESDAY?WEDNESDAY
ITE CLARK
SE WASHINGTON '
i Could Not Tell (he Truth
(lY AND SATURDAY
REDERICK
IF THE WILDS".
Xorthweut Mounted Pol lee. ,
SVNPHO* Y Olit;HKSTHA.
#
[ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
ny 4 f|\Tri Central Collaenaa CONVENTION" HALL.sthSkts
\K A I I nil. Penna. Ave, THANKSGIVING EVENING. NOV. 30.
Ulin A All VJ at Ninth St. N.W. ENTERTAINMENT AND BALI..
America's Larrest and Finest Arena. Benefit of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. }{ >New
Floor?wonderful Orjan?Band. freshraeuta. Music by Naval Oiln Factory Band.
3 Sessions Daily. Edw. S. Whitin*. Xcr. TICKETS. 50 CENTS.
' * :
rtRUii^ W v F
\ wiMHi. .A/VO / - - \ 77<ff PKCJT>*9r I
^y AfOGCJBLC VFV*p
?^thi> A>MWt r? ?^S1
f OANCINb \^^3>^yM|l--'-T ^"?/ y
( OB forrej it!
E^X*3"*C"ok. A ^J> cmc" ?/'*?> /vniv i?or/r'
rrTf i MT ?"? ow"?; v jrwa
I ^7y*
; t
CRANDALL'Sl
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Si
rr, | GAIL KANE in 1
"THE MEN SHE MARRIED" |
Supported by Arthur Anhley and Muriel Ontrlche. IKi
JUNE CAPRICE 1
"THE MISCHIEF-MAKER" (
FRIDAT?S.4TCRDAT, H
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG 1
"WITHOUT A SOUL" I
' Adapted From the Story MLoI?,M by Osren Davlf*. K'
RA MP ALL j 14th and Colombia Road III
-SAVOY?^ I Symphony Orchestra. jj|f
TODAY-LILLIAN GISH In "DIANE OF THE FOLLIES" Si;
EXTRA?Slim Snmmervllle In "Hla Bunted Trust."
MONDAY, ] THl'RSDAY (Thankaglvln* D>;|, R
VIVIAN MARTIN, in "Her Father's | ROBERT WARWICK and
Son." CiAII, KANE. In "Heart of a Hero." V
Matinee at 2 P. M. Bp
TUESDAY. FRIDAY. R
BEVERLY BAVNE and ? " gf,
FRA>XT? X. UISHMAX. in xi^t-if
"In the Diplomatic Service." j A Calico Umpire. _ Bgf
1 SATURDAY*
upn\r?nAY 1 FAXXIE WARD, la "Witchcraft." BT
' ( IIAIIIJE CHAPLIX In "Itehlnd the BR
I.F.NOKK ILRICH, la Screen." Rj
"The Intrigue." Matinee at 2:SO. ^
I - a ^ m a .. COA U CfnooF M V Mi
^RANDMLL'C
W?APOLLO?^ 1 SYMPHONY I
, II I ORCHESTRA #
Thomas H. Incf'n Maiislve Production, t#''
I- "Civilization"
>1 miner rn* h dav. Show Marts Sunday. 3, 5. 7. 9:1K. Monday, 1:30, 3t30, 3]
r?:;tO, 7:3'>. 11:30. Two-Hour Show. SPECIAL MI SIC. Adult*. liSc; Cfclldrcn.
10c.
I
| NATIONAL THEATER !
H TL. Ti 1_ HI l! . IUI.J.. r..<...:u.'^ I-..;.,4 Cnral-r. Ctirt ftf tha FifC RlT. E
jj ine un.7 ineaier m nisn'ngiun wi. wing tu.??n* j *miib. :m? wj >??v ? ji
| SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE jj
The Thanksgiving Play!
^ CHARGES FROHMAN Presents
9 "A great actor In
l! II 1 B I a ercat ?'Iav "
H B ?N. Y. American.
i SKINNER
In Booth Tarkington's Comedy of Cheerfulness 'f
MISTER ANTONIO
SSURTON HOLMES
I HIMSELF
U : s I l
I?"I TONIGHT AT 8:30 l^=J
CANADIAN ROCKIES
Imperial Britain, Dee. 3. The German Fatherland. Dee. 10. La Belle
( France, Dec. 17. Price*. $1.00, 73c, 30c.
;EX / WEEK $10,000 FASHION DISPLAY ON
SEATS THURS. THE OPENING NIGHT
E iulian h [yerythiflgNew
fl "R? R R R| New Songs, New Dances
H | I BrI R Br New Music, New Gowns
R R R1 RR H.nr Kiting.
? ^ ^^^^R (jp Eat and Grow Thin**
| Itl "COUSIN LUCY" ORIGINAL COMPANY
1 Fourth Concert Ten-Star Series*
""" ANNA CASE Dec. 8
I M 1
AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. *
: KlilMl
3 SHOWS THANKSGIVING DAY 0NLY,?-?"1
ROTARY CU B "I.A1HKV XKiHI"* AT KKITH'N. \\ Kl).. NOV. ?TH.
FIRST TIME IIKHK OF THE NF.W IMPORTED SF.NSATION,
The World'n Supreme Uanee Star*. Theodore
kosloffs BALLET RUSSE
Introducing J VI ?? 1 hr Premier
Illuntriou. | [1000010 l\0Sl0ii I' P
Supported by VLASTA MASLOVA Premiere I)iin?eu?r
Of the Imperial Pallet of Momcow and Petronrnd. Vera Fredowa, Premiere
Oallrrlnn, and Other ArtiMtn. I'ir*t Seen In Thi* t ountry In
the IlinKhllelT RiiNMlan Pallet.
NINF. INTOMPARARLK NI.NIPFRS TO THE Ml Sit* OF TIIK MASTERS.
KonIoITm FamoDN RiiMnian Orchestra. t.oritcotiM CoMnmeN and Scenery.
After PnkMt. From the Imperial 'Theater, Mom'un.
AMERICA \ < ITIFS TENDER OV ATIONS IN TM. IK HONOR.
5E JACK WILSON TRIO
PORTER J. Vt HITE & CO. Jas. B. Donovan & Marie Lee
In the Thrill Sketch. "The Hideaway** In "Doing Well, Thank Von.**
The Stelndel llro*. Hooper A Marhnry. Donald K. Kohert*. I,oval'* Dog*.
Pipe Organ KecltalM. llcarMt Internationa! .\ew* Pictorial.
; Fl rat-Time l ilnm?Army-Navy Football (iamr <
DOROTHY JARDON
| And All l.aat Week's Fun Star* and Aiovelty Feature*.
fx* I I
IGAYETYj
; TODAY?3 AND 8 P.M. 2
!5 y
jl JACK SINGER f
I * ^
i ^ PrfwnU Rnrlf*quf*f? Invincible Headline Attraction! The All-\ew ^
BEHMAN
] SHOW
^ Entirely Orljclnnl Book by Junir MrCirr >
Tlic 4;rent Company Include**: The Murprixin^:. irre*iMtihlr ^
| MARTELLE f
|| BUD SNYDER COMEDY BICYCLE ACT I
I / Including; ISIuch I.nndolf, Cunnieat of All Funny Ben y
i AMETA PYNES $
^ The Ideally liraceful Claaalcal Dancer ft
And Her special Company Headed by Bert McCarthy, Wilbur Dobha, /
y Cueille Munlon, John E. Cain, Blanche \ewcomlie, Sam II yam*, Victor C
nct;oiiiiia. r^xirn >pe?wui i-eniurr. jz
/ Direct from K) weeks' eni;?i;ement at <dluiuhia Theater. \. V. 12 Superb J
'/ .\ewf<ceue??Numberless (i?ri;eoiis CoNtumcs?Hie Double J
</ J Maie and Female Chorux. f
% NEXT WEEK?The Merry Rounders ?
j V<W\\\\V\S\VV%%NVWV\WNV\\VV1.WN\\\\\S\\\N?\yw
All Thla Wnrk. THE Mum.. Wnd_ Tlitir.
M*hm at S:20. n p i B A A and Sat. Thar*. ^
llntlnrn, 2:20. IfS P I f1 la II and fat, Prtnna. ^
EvenlnK Prices, BP W W w ^ 2!?c, Wed.. |
so.. si. S1.S0. S2. Wathingfcn'a Piayhtusa Baautllul
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE
The Mexsrx. Mhubert Present
A NEW COMEDY IN THREE ACTS |
lis HAIRY JAMKf SMITH |
( Author Mrs. Fiumpxtfad-LeiKh? ^ ^ ^
?? WITH?? ^ ^
iMARIE H3KDSIH9MJ
8 And a Company twH Dlnlln^uiNhrd Player*. An AbnorhinK Romance of Ola w
\ |
! NEXT WEEK?Seats Tomorrow ^JR^TOSTSV.. I
THE WINTER GARDEN'S ANNUAL FUN FROLIC
5 The UuickMt, Clevereat. Funnleat and Moul Sumptuous* of the Scrie*. ^
j Tb' passing I
] SHOW?(!916 I
With ED WVNN |
And X. Y. Winter Garden Company of 1~0 ^
THE SHOW WITH A TRUE CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR I
' i ??e?flav afternoon December 12. "DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES?" fes
I'uiler t!? - direction of Miss Ilawki-, for th* foenertt ??f the Worki.is Hoj>" Houi?>. Ticket*
to $2.?W. Ro?-*. to flM.t'Ki. Ma j b*- had from Mrs. W. M. hit N r. 2*07 Mass! ??
are. |*hcne X. 7343 or from Miss Hawk p. J 731 at.. phone N. Mr.."?. ^
Subwcrlptlon Tlrket* Mow Hondv for
THE N. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I
H AI TKR I) VMKOS( H. ( onductor. ||
? ITTKRMOOMJI. 4:10. 1?KC. JAM. II, FEB. 7. K
Soloists: H AROI.I) BACKR, Julia Clauasro, Josef I In (Turn n ^
Tldceto. 904M. Sr,.flO. *440. C.5Q. ?2.00, T. Arthur Smith. 1?M <; St. X. W. ^
!! iiM iii iiiiwwiiii mp||My ^iy^wpiwpwP" Pi'H''WiPi7iT?^fc
!i I A m
H iif!fBI>s>iiti#PW"1t V\i lifli |i'1L'iliAiiii IT 'ill hi 'mBm
^m^HK||9HB| :] (J*I fclBBBPoSVSlMuT^jfw^^H
873 Good Seats at 25c 816 Seats at 50c
BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 8:15
AN IICUI SPICX AMD A| iTTPDIHP AND GLMI9US
ABSOLUTELY IICIV SPAN ULII I CIllllU PRODUCTION Of
fMuttand Jeff's
WEDDING CI
I Secure your seats for Thanks- I
I' ffiving matinee and evening. I
TS OF SI MBTT so JEFF Plays
A COMPANY OF 5Q PEOPLE
NEXT WEEK?THE MLLIONAHIE'S SOX SHOP GIRL
???rJ