Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 18, 1923, Image 38

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 18, 1923, Page 38, Image 38',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1923-09-18/ed-1/seq-38.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1923-09-18/ed-1/seq-38.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1923-09-18/ed-1/seq-38/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1923-09-18/ed-1/seq-38/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1923, Page 38, Image 38
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 38.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.4 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 Sept. 1923. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1923-09-18/ed-1/seq-38/>

Newspaper Page Text

38
BY RADIO TODAY 1
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA—Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
(■las Meter*).
3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar
ket coni men t.
3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special
Items.
4;'25 p.m.—Hairy market report.
8:05 to 8:30 p.m.—Public health
service lecture, broadcast No. 177, on
"Dyspepsia.”
• 10:05 p.m.— Weather bureau re
port.
Will—Duuhlrday-Hill Electric Com- (
pnnj <3Ol Metera).
4:30 to 5130 pm.—Musical program;
base ball scores.
’ i
»VlL—Continental Electric Company |
(.'t.VI .Metera.)
5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Station closed!
temporarily, pending repairs.
WJH—William I*. Iloyer Co. (ST.’I j
Metera).
3 to 4 p.m.—Musical program; mar- j
ket reports. |
t
kCAP Chesapeake and Potomac :
Telephone Company tlllW Metera).
6:30 p.m.—Walter Hassier, concert i
pianist and prize pupil of the Dresden
Royal Conservatory of Music
0:1«) p.m.—Lllyan May Challenger. 1
mezzo contralto, known as the lady j
baritone.
6:50 p.m.—Walter Hassier, concert
pianist ami prize pupil of the Dres
den Royal Conservatory of Music.
tTogram: "First Movement Op. oi
(Beethoven). '‘Etude A flat Major
(Chopin). "Nocturne C sharp .Minor
(Chopin). „
7:59 p.m.—Lilya n May Challenger,
mezzo contralto.
7:20 p.m.—The third of a series of ;
talks tin "Roller Problems, b> ,
Richard E. Enright, police commis
sioner of New York city.
7:30 p.m. All-American Dance Or-|
chestra, consisting of iva Tang, piano
and director: William Dawson, banjo;
Carl Jolinson. violin; Ed Brownson.
saxophone: Hal Page. saxophone;
Vin O'Rourke. drums. Program:
“Dearest.’’ "Who's riorry Now." "When
Will 1 Know." "Andy Gump.'' "Anna
belle.'' "Ten. Ten Tennessee”; "Fate,
"Dreamv Melody” (waltz).
5 p.m,—"A Talk on Boys’ Work,
by Conrad V. Dyckmau of the Pruden
tial Life Insurance Company.
8:15 p.m.—Walter Hassier. pianist.
Program: “Rhapsody No. 10’ (Liszt).
“Cou Cnu " (Daquin), “Valse. E Minor ,
(Chopin). ■
8:30 p.m.—"The Great American i
School.” by George 11. Sherwood,
executive secretary of the American
Museum of Natural History, and j
curator of public education in the!
same institution. Through Mr. Sher- j
wood's energy and work the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History has
become known as the largest school
house in the world.
8:45 p.m.—All-American Dance Or
chestra. Program: “Old Timer's
Waltz." "Salt Your Sugar." "Yes, We
Have No Bananas'; "Bebe." "You Tell |
H.t 1 Sto'ter." "Long Lost Mamma."
“Barney Google."
\VH(— Radio Corporation of America
(4G9 Meters),
3 p.m.—Fashion developments of the
minute, prepared by Women's Wear.
3.19 p.m.—White Hoifse announce
ments.
3:20 p.m.—Song Recital, by Marion
Brandt.
3:30 p.m.—"The Sickness of Europe,
by Frederic Dixon, editor of the In
ternational Interpreter.
3:40 p.m.—Piano recital, by Alfred
Bcmbeig. ' , ...
3:50 p.m.—Report of the national
conference board. . .
4 p.m.—Song recital, by A ir^inia
Amberg. . ~ . ,
6 p.m.—Children's Hour, by Mariet
ta Stockard Albion.
DISTANT STATIONS.
Ail Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time,
w.l/-—New York (433 Meter*).
o;05 p.m.—"Charlie and His Puppy
Bingo," bedtime story.
6:30 p.m.—Final base ball scores.
6:35 p.m.—Saxophone solos, by How
ard Forst. .
6:45 pin.—" Religion on Business,
by Dr. Jeremiah W. Jenks.
7 p. m . —"Broadcasting Broadway,"
by Bertha Bralnard.
7:15 p.m.—Saxophone solos, by How
ard Forst. , .
7:50 p.m.—"Etiquette, by Double
day-Page Companv.
8 p.m.—Maurice boblc. tenor.
9 p.m.—Dance program by the As
tor Roof Orchestra.
10:05 p.m.—Dance program.
WftY— Schenectady (3SO Meters).
7:49 p.m.-yßaae ball scores.
7:45 pm Musical program; or
chestra; address; male puartet.
AVAVJ —Detroit (510 Meter* I.
7 p.m. News Orchestra; Town
Crier; Palestine Lodge Male Quartet.
AVOC— Davenport <4H4 Meter*).
4:30 P.m. —Educational program;
music.
6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert.
7 p.m.—Base ball scores; weather
T 8* p r m. —Art Landry and his “Call of
the North”; orchestra.
WHAS— Lonl«vlllr (490 Metera).
3 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Theater
Orchsetra; “Just Among Home
Polks”; Alamo Theater organ; base
to 10 p.m.—Ray Pfaff's Orches
tra; safety talk; historical episode;
base ball scores.
KDK.A— Pittsburgh (51# Meter*).
6 p.m.—Ba.sc ball scores; dinner
concert.
6 30 p.m.—Address.
•• 6:45 pin.—Children’s period.
* 7 p.m. Base ball mores; 'The
White Collar Job.” by Dr. Thomas S.
Baker. , ...
7:20 p.m.—Concert by Florence
Bletcher, contralto; Ronald Lavelle.
cornet; Marilla Kphary. accompanist.
8:45 p.m.—Fanner market report.
KTH—Chicago (313 meter*).
6:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories.
8 to 8:58 p.m.—Musical program;
Herbie Mintz. pianist: Saltie Menkes.
I Guaranteed Radio 1
| Products Installations |
I Wm. P. Boyer Co. |
812 13th St.
M. 7987 |
itniiuiiiiii!UttiSHiii!Uii!s !^!ii .niiiinti!niiHti!Sii!!inniitnßini»i!iiii:- ;
MOUNT VERNON
and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 8«c.
Arlington, ride trip, l«c additional
Elect m, Cars leave 12th and PcnnaylTaala
Arcane Northwest. on the hour and half bool
—8:00 A M. to 3:30 P U.
Running Time—4)s Minutes
Washington-Virginia Railway Co.
_ Phone Main J»7
HEAD SETS
$4.00
Just received another large
shipment of those celebrated
Stromberg-Carlson Head Sets.
Regular price, $7.50. New stork ■
and fully guaranteed. 2200 Ohm.
No C.0.D., no deliveries, no
charges, at this remarkable price.
John J. Odenwald
1209 H N.W. Fr. 6903
accompanist; Inham Jones Orchestra;
other artists to be announced.
9:01 to 9:28 p.rn.—Program by the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
KSD—st. I.oula (5415 Meters).
9 p.m.—Mule quartet; Arthur ft.
Krbmitt, E. S. Wakelaml. Waiter H
Schmitt and Worth M. MoCown.
AVJAX—Cleveland (390 Meter*).
7:50 p.m.—(Concert by the Cleveland
News.
Ii W’FAA—Dallas <470 Meters).
9:30 to 10:30 p.m.,—Harold Hart
Todd, pianist; Henry Kramer, violin
ist.
t 13 to 1 a.in.—Belcanto Male Quar
i tct.
WLW—Cincinnati (309 Meter*).
. 10 P.m. —Special atonement pro
gram.’by the Avondale Synagogue.
Circle Orchestra.
WlP—Philadelphia (509 Meter*).
j ;»:45 p.rn.—Final base ball scores.
6 p.m.—Uncle Wlp’s bedtime s»to
: rics; roll call.
I 7 p.m.—"Mosquito Control,” lecture.
7:15 p.m.—Orpheus Plectral Orches
itra.
I 8 p.m.— Melody Mixed Quartet,
I Ethel Snielizer Little-bales, soprano;
j Laura T, Bast, contralto; Lewis R.
j Graham, tenor; David M, Lovatl.
j bass; Ralph R. MoKelvey, pianist.
WRAP—New York <493 Meters).
*4 p.m.—Marie Kickcnw. lyric so
prano.
4:15 p.m.—Waiter Gross, pianist.
0:50 to 9 p.m.—Program same as
WCA f
WDAF—Kansas City <4ll Meter*).
6:50 p.m.—Base ball scores.
7 p.m.—Market reports.
12:45 to 2 a.m.—"Nighthawk Frol
| ic.” (Tarnation Orchestra.
RADIO NEWS
WIL. the Continental Electric Sup
ply Company broadcasting station,
has closed down temporarily pending
repairs on its transmitting apparatus. [
Resumption of the broadcast service )
is expected next week.
WEAK in New York as well as i
| WCAP in Washington will broadcast j
1 the United States Marine Band con- j
! cert at the Sylvan Theater Thursday i
! evening. The Washington radio au- ;
j dience has been indebted to WEAK j
i for program features which have
been furnished to WCAP for some 1
time by means of special telephone j
circuits. They are now returning
the favor by offering New York s au
dience Ibis feature. ■
I Kresge Store Sell* WUdroot.
The Kresge 5 and 10 store has just
received new stuck of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos as
advertised in national magazines.—
Advertisement.
SAYS GIRL STOLE MONEY.
Rosa Boyd, a voung colored girl, j
charged with robbery, had a hearing
in the United Slates branch of Police '
Court yesterday before Judge Schuldt;
and was held for the action of the -
grand jury. Bond was fixed at $1,500.1
The complainant was Louis Pearl- j
stein, a Taw student employed as a I
government draftsman, who charged I
her with stealing $l6B from hist
pocket. He explained that Saturday!
night she asked him to open a gate (
and that while he was compjylng she i
ran her hand into Ills pocket, grab
bed his money and ran. When he!
caught the girl, he says, she threw I
the money in a vacant lot and it was!
there that he recovered it.
* I
GRANTED ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Justice Hoehliug yesterday granted
John H. Cannon a final decree of abso- |
lute divorce from Helen U. Cannon. »
The husband is given the custody of
the child.
For Sick Friends
and those far away send Gude's flow- '
crs. 1212 F st.—Advertisement.
Jj-iji Lamps jj
: S-'- ■ II THE extensive assortment
E3 = ~**'■ ”4 of Lamps which we have l| I
I: K' ill | ,|||l Salon includes every practical ||||||
I fill j |{ type, and therefore offers you a
: :j |' ' — selection that assures satisfac- J
i jit 11 ill i iMi Boudoir Lamp* Floorlamp* 8 J
1 1$ I SI! 'BmpSI iBBi Table Lamp* Bridge Lamp*
| | 8e Wall Lamp* :
DULIN 4 MAHTINCfI!
1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street
Hour*-—8:45 to 5:30
• - ■" 1 "~ - * - *
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, P. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923.
Washington Sketches
The Pushcart Merchant.
I
He’s a Greek or an Italian. He can
be mistaken for one or the other. Hie
eyes are invariably brown or black.
His hair in. too. He nearly always
needs a shave. His mustache droops,
somberly one day and stands out like
two horizontal daggers tho next.
He can’t talk smooth English. But
be .knows the valvre of- one cent of
a a dime —of a\quartcr
of a dollat The first thing he learn
ed when he came to this country was j
how to curse. The next thing was j
how to make change. / I
He has a sidelong perpetual glance j
askance. He's on the qul vlve for I
blue coats and brass buttons which |
mav mean $5 or $lO in Police Court .
if they find him tarrying too long in
one spot and making the sidewalk too |
conspicuous for the merchants whose (
stores flank it. , . . 1
On the street in summer he is coat- i
loss—sometimes vestiess. not always
—sweating in the sun and well tan- j
ned. In winter be seldom wears an ,
overcoat. While he sells hla celery he
ts generally swathed in sweaters or
■scats two or three deep. Ho has an
aversion to overcoats.
His lair is the downtown thorough
fares. There he waits for his vie—*
for his patrons
That is not the place to judge him.
Biz. him up in his home. Sometimes
an alley, sometimes a side street con
tains his domicile. It resembles a
beehive. He has many, many Chil
i dren.
His wife may have been pretty at
one time. She is stout.
But here’s the thing to look for;
While his body has left his home
early In tho morning for work bis
spirit remains there. In spirit he
watches bis sons and daughters
trudge to the schools where they are j
taught Americanism and learning. He,
has seen them start when they were 11- J
literate and as unknowing of Ameri- :
can customs as himself. He has J
watched them progress through gram- ;
mar school—sometimes high school. ■
He has heard them speak English as i
♦ hough generations of their forebears I
had lived here. He has seen their j
complexion fail to darken as has his.
He has seen his son* marry American
girls. Ho has seen his grandchildren
creeping about—cream white in com
plexion. Possibly If he has lived long
enough he has seen his grandchildren i
go through grammar school and high ,
•school. He has noticed that they nre
j genuine Americans. They rank with]
] the sons of natives of the western I
i soil. Sometimes if his children are |
!ucky his grandchildren go through i
{college. That Is the climax of his]
| exisjpnce. Illiterate, uneducated, rag- I
j ged. a steerage passenger, he passed
j through the gales at Ellis Island. !
j His blood today flows In veins of
•youths who commingle with’ youths I
( whose forebears fought wars for j
| America. Possibly his own blood. '
. transfused to a later generation, '
drenched French fields in the last ’
conflict. It Is a metamorphosis.
He is a lesson in patriotism—this :
man who sells o-anjees, pcachees, i
grrapes and bononnos on the corner.
He’s not much to look at—like the 1
back of a tajiestry masterpiece. Turn
Announcement
i >
; s I
Mr. J. W. Johnson
Formerly with the Goodman Light Supply Co.
is now *
Vice President
Artcraft Light Shop, Inc.
Lighting Fixtures and Electrical Appliances
I § • Wholesale—Retail
Corner 12th and H Streets N.W.
TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. !
FOLPB—"Thumbs Down," melo
drama, at 8:20 p.m.
PREMIUENT—"It's A Boy,” comedy,
at 8:30 p.m.
KEITH’S—PauI Spenhf* Orchestra,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
COMMON—Carnival of Venice, vaude
ville, at 3:15, 8:30 and 9:15 p.m.
STRAND—Loona La Mar, vaude
ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m.
r’tiAVßTV—"Hlpplry Hop," burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
BKLAMCO “Scaramouche," photo
play. at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
RlALTO—Priscilla Dean, in "Drift
ing,” at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30. 3:30.
5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
PALACK—'"The Eternal Struggle."
I at 11:15 a.m., 1:20, S:3O, 5:25. 7:25 and
9:35 p.m.
METROPOLITAN "Main Street,"
at 11:30 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30
and 9:40 p.m.
1 COLUMBIA "Bluebeard's Eighth
(Wife," with Gloria Swanson, (second
i week), at 10:35., 12:25. 2:15, 4:15. 6.
[7:45 and 9:4 5 p.m.
1 CENTRAL —"Modern Marriage," at
(11:35 a.m.. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:35 and
i 9:36 p.m.
1 CRANDALL’S "Playing It Wild.”
I at 11 and 12:20 a.m.. 1:40. 3, 4:20. 5:40, I
J 7, 8:20 and 9:40 p.m.
GETS 300 DAYS IN JAIL.
Tony Gorrias was sentenced to j
sorvo 300 days In jail by Judge j
Sehuldt in the United Htales branch
of Police Court yesterday on convic
• tion of attempting to use a pistol in
an argument with Martha Proctor,
described as his "lady friend."
Mate Tonic for All the Family.
Father John’s Medicine build*
strength.—Advertisement.
X-ray lenses on him, though, and take
a peek at the other side. Look
through him to the next generation
and the one after that,
j He’s more than a figure, on the
.streets. He's as great a figure of the
' nation as tho female form that greet
■ed him In New York harbor holding
S her torch of enlightenment aloft,
i while his dirty, foul ship, with its
•steerage cargo nosed into the Port of
I Opportunity.
Think of us
If you need Blank Books,
t You'will find them here.
i £. Morrison Paper Co.
t _____ HO) Fmuyhult Ay.
The Children’s
iEYES
—sliouM be taken the freatest care of.
If your little onea complain about the
’ eyes consult us at once.
| Leese Glasses Cost No More
Than the Ordinary Kind.
IM. A. LEESE °.7. ,r ,5. L .'L°-
‘jjS? 712 Uth Street
i AMUSEMENTS. .
DAI IX TOMOHT
IWU <3 BOUT SKAT/) W.M
Plirlnv Shubert Attraction*.
Pep. Hit. Than. All Lower Floor. sl.
Up-to-the-Minute Mystery Drama
THUMBS
DOWN
A Romance with a Punch
| A Play of Surprises and Thrills
P LOEWS mm
alacE
I Hi _ f STB KET AT JStk
i CntomM, tC:» i. m.—li yjkJ
TODAY ASD ALL YVEEK
THE ETERHAL
STRUGGLE
Metro’* great drama of love, I
let against the flaming beauty
| of the Canadian. Korthtcest ‘
WITH
EARLE WILLIAMS
BARBARA. LaMARR
RENE ADOREE
WALLACE BEERY
- PAT O’MALLEY
Comedy—New*—Topic*
Tom Hannon's Haiti-
C LOEWS m
OLUMBI A
F STREET AT 13th
Continuous 16 SO «. «■—II p. M
SECOND BIG WEEK
Paramount Presents
GLORIA
SWANSON
It In a Superb Pirturieation of Ina
Claire’s Brilliant Broadway Foot-
Itght Success !
i ‘'BLUEBEARD’S
Bth WIFE”
BEN TI'RPIX COMEDY'
j Nrn*—Overture—Et<-.
s IS i
I'J ~jl
Ji Shopping around for gearj!
■| lubrication is a game at «J
3*which you have small chancel*
to win. To the untrained cyej»
all oil or gretse is lubrica-*!
tion. Only when you get its*
in the transmission or differ-! 1
ential gear cases does the realji
variance in lubrication value*! 1
appear to the average motor-tj j
list. J» I
Why play with a matter soj! |
vitally important as correct• J •
lubrication, Yvhich is the life I* !
of your motor car or truck.l*
Profit by experience of mostj!
motorists who pronounce<|
EBONITE the best lubrica-Ij
tion for transmission or dif>*■
ferential gears. *1
Sold by reliable dealers in«J !
five-pound cans, and at ap-I*
pointed service stations {j*
where you see the checker-*1
board design pump. !*
EBONITE!
!| (It’s Shredded Oil) !j
■ * For Transmissions and Otrr«rpntial(>!
wwwvwuvvwwwwwvww
if you have lost
or found something
—use a Star Classified
Ad—and you’ll-be likely
to recover what you’ve
lost or able to locate the
owner of what you’ve
found.
The Star Classified
columns arc thoroughly
read hy Star readers —
and that nieaiy> practi
cally everybody in
Washington.
The Star prints
MORE Classified Ads
each day than all the
other papers here
combined because
they bring results.
“Around the Corner” la
m Star Branch Office
- I
I 1 ■ - D
i,
I METAL GARAGES
“Only th Best"
I
As Low as
I $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month
Phone Main 7984
WASHINGTON GARAGE
CONSTRUCTION CO.
j 701 Continental Trust Bldg,
f ‘
AMUSEMENTS.
(pi RUUO £ T.
DRAMA-COMEDY-MUSIC
Universal Presents
PRISCILLA
DEAN |
|j| In the Great Stage Success
‘DRIFTING’
Hal Roach Presents
;| FARINA » OUR GANG
In Their Latest Riot
“BACK STAGE”
Rialto Orchestra
111 SPECIAL OVERTURE
ft
Tuesday ~ §
“SIX DAYS”
Are Not Too Far Away
| VE PLAY LOEWSVAUDCVitIt
STRAND
2 Show, for Trice at 1 K JD
Continuous from 12 Noon J
LEONA LA MAR
FOUR OTHER STAR ACTS
PhotopUy—* the shriek or
ARABY”
With Ben Turpin auid Girli
I City’s Favorite Popular Price Vaudeville
10c-81e Matinee*—Nights. 20c-50c
Except Sat. Mat., Sue. A Holidays
PRESIDENT!
M AVK. AT 11TH—MAIN M:| |
TONIGHT —8:30
Baikingtan’i Seat all
■llmpae of the AAI \
i|\\ O • JOHN LITEL
w AND EDITH KING !
* Mat. Tomorrow—2:3o {
BEST. SEATS—2Sc-75c ,j
j
THEATER!
(** ABSOLCTt' .V ■ FIREPROOF j
The ateel curtain constructed under j
! epeclflcatlon of the United States
Bureau of Standards
The new aeaaon atarta nest Monday j I
'with Lewi* A Gordon'a presentation of
The Nervous Wreck
—A Farcical Adventure lu the Far Writ — j
By OWEN DAVIS with
Otto Kruger and June Walker !
AND A SUPER EXCELLENT CAST OF
BROADWAY FAVORITES
Beat Bale Thursday—Nights. SOc to S3.DO.
i Wed. Mat. 59c ta 21.60. Sat. Mat. SOc to <2
, ;-!■.-■= ■■ ■ -==; i
nuamn-a
I METROPOLITAN j
'■*' AT loth
THIS WEEK
J1 A.M, TO 11 P.M.
DOORS OPEN AT 10)30 A.M.
Warner llrox. Preaenl
| STAR CAST
ll.ed by Florence Vidor, Move.- j
Blue, Noah Berry, Harry" Mr -r v.
Louinr Faarnda and Alan Hale,
j In a Perfect Piet u riant inn of
I Sinclair Lnvla’ Farnona Novel of
| MAIN STREET
Lige Conley
A Riot, In “High Life"
Overture. “Sari" I Kalman l
Itrqurat. Rorcrrinl's “Mlnnrt"
World Survey
YVashinnrton'n Flnrat Orrhratro,
Daniel Breeakin. ComDictlnar.
PR ANDAI I >C AMBASSADOR
UVANUALL O ISthßt. &Col Rd. N.W.
WASHINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL.
THEATER OPENING THURS.
NIGHT. SEPT. 30fh, with ALL
STAR PAST, in "MAIN STREET - ;
LIGE CONLEY, in -HIGH LIFE.”
AMBASSADOR GRAND ORCUES
TRA. Bailey F. Alart, conductor.
doom open at B:3Q p m.
CRANDALL’S C K'3“*J > ”
TODAY—FRANCIS X. BT’SHMAN and
BEVERLY BAYNE, lu “MODERN
MARRIAGE.” And GEORGE
O'HARA, in first episode of a new
-FIGHTING BI.OOD" scries.
TOMORROW ALL STAR CAST OF
FIFTY CELEBRITIES, In “HOL
LYWOOD/;
CRANDALL’S
TODAY WTIJJAM DUNCAN, in
•'PLAYING IT WILD.” And STAN
ISAUIIRL. in -THE PEST.”
TOMORROW-JACK HOLT, in "A
GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE.” And
MONTE RANKS, in ‘HANGING
AROUND.”
CRANDALL'S
14th and Col. Rd
MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY. 3 P.M. SUNDAY
TODAY AND TOMORROW—THOMAS
MEIOHAN, la ”H OMEW AP. D
BOUND." And STAN LAUREL, in
"THE MAN ABOUT TOWN." ' Over
tore. "William Tell.” Savoy Concert
! Orchestra. May Pngutsky. Conductor.
| CRANDALL'S s
MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY. S P.M. SUNDAY
I TODAY AND TOMORROW—THOMAS
i MEIOHAN. in 'HOMEWARD
| BOUND ” And PALI, PARROTT,
j in 'TAKF THE AIR.”
CRANDALL’S
SS4 H St. N.F.
Matinee Saturday at 2.
TODAY' AND TOMORROW ALL
STAR CAST, in Maurice Tourneur'*
"THE BRASS BOTTLE." And
Mack Sennett's "SKYLARKING.”
Overture. “La Gazza Ladra,” Apollo
Garden Orchestra. Dan Mannix. Con
ductor.
PR ANDAIIX York ’"•*»**»
UtAHUALL O Yt
MATINEE SATURDAY. 2 P.M.
TODAY AND TOMORROW—MILTfUC
SIIXS and NOAH REEKY, in "TIG?
SPOILERS." . . . I
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
lli
READ!
WHAT WASHIR6TOH CRITICS SAY
OF WORLD’S GREATEST PICTURE
“Searamouche" a triumph for Rex Ingram. The biggest
thing he has done and the best.
—HAROLD PHILLIPS, “THE TIMES.’’
“Searamouche” is superb. All the Ingram touches are in
it. The acting is good, Ramon Novarro shines.
—LEONARD HALL. “THE DAILY NEWS.”
Rex Ingram has scored another triumph, greater in some
respects than his “Four Horsemen.”
—HARRY HITES, “THE POST.”
“Searamouchemaster film, scores big hit. Presents a
moving and dramatic love tale. Alice Terry, Ramon
Novarro, Lewis Slone head notable cast.
—EARLE DORSEY, “THE HERALD.”
Surpasses all expectations and hopes in the tremendous
splendor of its production. Unbelievable" perfection.
Orchestration throughout combines to make a great film
play still more entrancing.
W. H. LANDVOIGT, “THE STAR.”
SHUBERT-BELASCO
VAW —Twice Dally. 2: SO and 8; SO
Uf T Symphony Orchestra.
PPTPPG— Mghts and Sat. Mats., 50c, 75c, *I.OO, $1.50
X IVIV'LtO Dally Mats., 50c. 75c, SI.OO. All seats re
served; secure In advance.
■ \
—“Searamouche* l will positively not be
seen in any other theater in Washington
J - i this year.
SSSWASHISTCTOVI* MOST BEAITIFTI. TMF.
Many innovations In theater design and decora
<.on will be noted when the Ambassador, Washing
ton's most beautiful playhouse, throws open its
doors to the public on Thursday night of this week.
For example, there are no box seats on either the
orchestra or balcony floor, no pillars, no obstruc
tions of any kind to impair the perfect sight lines
from any seat in the house to the screen.
The lighting arrangement—a three-color system
susceptible of exquisite blending—and the central
ceiling lighting fixture are unique.
The deep-pile carpet, laid on heavy padding, will
render the movement of large audiences on rtie
floor of the auditorium or balcony absolutely noise
less.
11l short, the peer of any theater in America, built
solely to satisfy public demand, is a veritable gem
of beauty, spaciousness and comfort.
Yon wanted it—-here it is.
HARRY M. CRANDALL.
|:lu:hhim
I HIGH CLAM VAUDKYILLE]
rTHKATRK DK LUXI *C\ I
of Sracogatlou If
PAUL SPECHT \
AND ORCHESTRA ®,
|| latntarlat “Tie Georgtaaa” jg |
/ ARNAUT BROTHERS (!
fi World Famous f lown* .B |
O Paul Darker A Co.. Here * W
M Mare. Moore A Haaser. Moore A ft
V] Freed. Baagert A Sheldon, m
W Aeaop'a Fables, Topics of the M
’/ Day, Fathe Sewa. V
kj Extra Added Attrartlon m
15 MISS PATRICOLA fi
|j The Scintillating Melodist ll
fi Two shows dally, 3i15 and %
II SilS. Sunday matinee at 3. ft]
II Phonosi Mala 4454. 4485, 6823. II
WEEK ■SIGHTS 3:86 TO »
ARCADEj
THK PERFECT riAfE TO
DANCE
14TH & PARK ROAD
w - ■
Film Features
UAMC 1230 C Street N.E.
nuHlt THOMAS MEIGHAN, in ,
• THK PRINCE rn.\r."
pippl V 2105 Pa. Ave. Typhoon Cooled. \
LUVLLL Ample Parking SRaee.
CLA R A KIMBAM, YOUNG, in
"CORDELIA THK MAGNIFICENT.'* i
I
Cl ITC 14th Street and R. I. Are.
C.LIIC> ELISOR FAIR in
- THE MYSTERIOUS WITNESS." j
TDIIYTfIN Fin. Are. and N. Cap.
IIVUAIVIN WUXIAM DF.SMONT-. in 1
"THE SHADOWS OF THE NORTH." i
Comedv. CLYDE COOK, in "THE ES- J
KIMO " ,
IIRFDTY North Capitol * p sts. i
LIOLiIY 1 t DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in |
"ROBIN, HOOD."
PADm IN A uth*\.r. fvr. s.k.
UinuuttA a rEciAi. revival: i
WILLIAM S. HART, in "SAND.”
HAROLD LLOYD eotne.ly.
DAPUAFI ~h «* O Streets N.W.
IVArrlAlilj HERBERT RAWUNSON,
_ in "RxILROADED." I
CHEVY CHASE
TODAY D W. GRIFFITH S "THE
BIRTH OF A NATION!” First show
NEW STANTON
THRILLING SPECIAL, "THE BAGGED
EDGE.” -
TAITHMA 4th and Butternut Sts. i
l/mumn TODAY—DOROTHY DAL- ,
VON, in "LAW OF THE I .AW I.ESS';; !
t .itnedy. "HAZEL FROM HOLLY- i
YV DO”.” ■
NEW STANTON i
"RAGGED ECGE." from the novel by
HAROLD At. tHATH; also. <-orae<l.v and
UeV’i’W.
AMFRirAN St. and 11. I. Are.
mtlLniV.Alt IVULLESN MOORE and
ANTONIO Moreno In "Lf»OK YOCR
HEBT"; comedy, ALL xT SEA.” 1
pniaipccc Vi it* u n.k.
I IUIILEsM I>OROTH Y
“FOG BOUND."
HI YMPIf *4Bl V Street IN.W.
ULlinnt LAST DAY —DOUGLAS
FAIRBASDS. In "ROBIN HOOD”
Shows dTA* and P.
I FAHFR •**» «• «e»r K ~
LLrtULIV TODAY LAST DAY,
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.—
"QUEEN OF SHEBA.”
CMP!DC i>tl H Street X.E.
Lmi HVE LIONEL BARRYMORE nod
ALMA RUBENS, in “ENEMIES OP
WOMEN.” Feature Showing—o;4o, 7:30.
J»:Io.
ARFADF Hyattsvllle. Md.
nnutuL gloria swanson. in
‘‘HER HUSBAND’S TRADEMARK";
comedy.
DCpcNT l»»h and Calif. Bt*.
l\E,Vir,lll ALICE BRADY. in
"THE LEOPARDESS." •
'
r jf/ 7(IkSK ■
t * l Continuous Show
. Daily lac to iipm
“r* HHSHCBT
pM, CLASTS
A VAUDEVILLE
SIX REFINED ACTS
Mile. Donatella’s Famous
“CARNIVAL OF
VENICE”
HAL. JOHNSON CO.
FISHER & GILMORE
BOYLE & BENNETT
ELSIE HUBER
MONROE BROTHERS
“l‘ar«mininf Feature Photoplay
“Lawful Larceny”
WITH HOPi; HAMPTON.
CONRAD NAGEL. LEW CODY
AMI MPA VAI.DI
“Usual Prices”
“Best Shows”
i -
jssssi'i
SHANNON AND I.EEMING
“HIPPITY" HOP"
Neit week—-BXrEBLS. BUBBLE."
Admittance, SI.OO
; Lecturer E. Sweetland’s
Divine Psychology
Subject i
“You Create Your
Own Success or
Failure”
The Law of Compensation la
; WE Receive as We Give
i Class instructions . and healing
hy K. Sweet land.
I By appointment Room 712.
New Willard Hotel.
Lecture—Cabinet Room in
New Willard Hotel
Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 8 P.M.
. dancing.
rnor. and mrb. achkitb stimo. 111*7
]oth n.w- Monday Mint Friday, 8 «" N
I p in. I’rlvale Icmmiqs by appointment. I’hone
« Frank tin 8.’07. FMnhlished 1000 20*
I GLOVER’S. «13 22»d N.W.—PRIVATE LEH
I I*oll9 any time. 73c. Conroe. six leaaona $1
j Guar, results Fine environment. \V« 1129-
Jack Hoffman and
Lillian Hoskins
1111 Conn. a\r. Er. .'tHOS .1. Ballroom ami
all branch** of stage daneing correctly taught
adults and children. Newly decorated studio
available for private dances. o?l *
(iTAFKOBU PEMBERTON
I Partner to Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffman.
Star*. Ballroom. Buck and Children'a Dancing.
! BTUDIO. I8M» BILTMOBE. COL. 2992.
Edw. F. Miller Studio
I 1338 Conn. Ave. ,Fr. 35*7
Tangos, Fox Trots, Waltaes
I - Attractive stepa and pleasing
1 combinations.
Class Commences October 17. H:3O PM.
DAVISON’S
Prof. Mrs Icna on a. Strictly
1320 M 81. N.W. private, any hour.
Main 1732 Class and Dance
Open Saturday i—ening, Sept. 22. Seaaon's
new dance* —"RaiiibaMna Fox Trot.” ••Ameri
can Tango," all Ihe laical varlalion* 22*
Studio, large and beautiful
j—for refined jirivafe daore« Kiid club*; r*-
P*clty» 100 eouplr*: rented by night (re«*«>a
able). For reservation TCvIBYILLS,
| -1711 Ceua. *vc. i’aoue Ssortli 0407.

Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1923, Page 38, Image 38
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1923, Page 38, Image 38 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1923, Page 38, Image 38
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972