Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 06, 1927, Image 48

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Evening star. [volume], December 06, 1927, Page 48, Image 48
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 06 Dec. 1927. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1927-12-06/ed-1/seq-48/>

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48
KAF-LOWITZ!
ON NINTH ABOVE 0 ST
A DOLLAR A COAT PROPIT
GIVE APPAREL
“A WORTHY GlrT”
A WONDERFUL |
SALE
BEAUI I PUL COATS
$26.95
PRcSLN PiNO
AND FEATURING
$49 COAT J
Quality Ureas ana Sports Fabrics
Fashionable Select Furs
Fashions of Distinction icith
I)ist ii:f/u ishrd Lines
11 Different Models
All French Copies
FOR Ttio JUNIOR MISS
MAthMGI:M±-- MALA ME
TmLL - THORT - SL NDf K - LaR .E
|j LANK BOOKCJ
of Every
Description
See Us First ***
E. Morrison Faper Co.
lOO9 Pa. Aye. I
" JL
Expert Fittings
The ability to fit trusses, elas
tic hosiery and abdominal sup
porters perfectly cannot be ac
quired except by long ex
perience. Gibson's fitting staff
have been doing this work faith
fully and skillfully for many
years. Our service has been
available to the public of Wash
ington for the last 20 years.
Avail yourself of this great op
portunity if you need any arti
ficial appliances.
rfHEfinSON^l
917 G St. N.W.
WTffijOEflT
h. a rrer optical
A § I- I- Nl- COMPANY
l—l— B—V-/ B 614 9th St. N.W
Brain’ll Store. Tl 2 11th N.W.
I
Two Specials for
the Ladies
Cloth Dresses ci oe
(Plain) V J[
Cleaned & Pressed
Ladies’ Suits $1 .25
Cleaned & Pressed *
Washington’s Largest Retail
Cleaners
DIENER’S
Cash and Carry Cleaners
15 Conveniently Located, Stores—
-1022 Vermont Ave. 3031 11th St. N.W.
1813 K St. N.W. 2607 J 4th St. N.W.
1000 Lvr St. N.W. 2505 Champlain st.
not V. st. N.W. 151 a You St. N.W.
1023 H St. N.W. 3857 Georgia Avr.
70'i Florida Avr. 5916 Georgia Avr.
3415 Conn. Avr. 7346 Georgia Ave.
S St. and Nichols Avr. B.E.
MlAMlj
and Jacksonville I
'•D'KbC'l trom Baltimore every 12
Tuesday. 6 P.M. Large, NEW I
steamers. Luxurious accomoda- BH
tiona. Make nquirv about this
NEW EXPRESS SERVICE I
from Baltimore
Aoo .ailing* rver> rrida, n O P. M. j Eg
facksonville. via Savannah Uirough tare Ip"
:o all Rorida ooints. ham include tamou |ai|
louthem meals -nd -eiruiar verth >n iteaw>et JUI
4 U C’ls Sena in, e u in,an Da
Merchants & Miners I
Transportation Co
1338 HS' NW Matt f 6.» WiiDinftot I
L 705-IAsT? & 3016 -14-3 T. NWJ
IlHeSaysHeWasl
Thrilled!
Charles T. Penn of the Colo- L
I' rado Building enjoys his meals !■
L at the Olmsted Grill so much <’
I 1 that he penned this note on I 1
L the back of his menu: j!
j: FOR AN INNER THRILL }
OLMSTED GRILL
i' Our satisfied customers write our i|
ads. I.et us add you to the list
$ right now. That will be a satis
> faction to both of us. Start in
> today with one of our famous sea
< food dinners.
,4% j|
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
IS URGED 3Y SUTER
.
Head of Advisory Council
j Addresses Sixteenth Street
Highlands Association.
A hopeful note was sounded by J
.fosse c. Suter of the Citizens’ Ad
\ isorv Council in an address last!
night before the Sixteenth Street j
Highlands Citizens' Association, con-j
corning the outcome of the efforts to)
; obtain national representation for the!
District, of the Joint Citizens' Com
mittee for National Representation, of j
Theodore W. Noyes is chair-j
man. The meeting was held in the i
s \ h Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth!
and Kennedy streets.
The question was to have been [
brought up in both houses of ('on- |
gtess yesterday. Mr. Sitter said. Rep-j
nresont.itivo Leonidas C. Dyer of Mis- j
:ouri was to have brought the matter
• o the attention of the House, while
Senator Wesley 1.. Jones of Wash-j
ington was to have performed a like
service in the Senate. Mr. Dyer, who
| is a member of the judiciary commit
tee. before which tlie matter must be
heard, has expressed himself in favor
•>f such an amendment, Mr. Sitter con
tinued.
The speaker explained to the citi
\ 7. ens that the proposed amendment
! would not alter the local government,
j but is concerned only with national
: affairs. It would give Congress the
| power to grant to the District of Co
lumbia the status of a State so far
! as to enable its people to send repre- j
: sentativos to both Houses of Con
i gross and to the electoral college, and
; to have a. corporate being in the eyes
! of the courts.
I>. ('. Population Cited.
If the President were elected in part
I by the electoral votes of the people of
Washington he would take a more
human interest in their affairs, Mr.
Suter declared, lie pointed out that
j the District has a greater population
than any of seven States which are
! represented in Congress by 23 persons,
j and pays more money in taxes into
Federal Treasury’ than any’ of 39
I States.
The objection often put forward that I
! any vote in Washington would be '
greatly influenced by a large colored j
j population Air. Suter refuted by re- j
I ferring to the 1020 census, which j
! showed that the ratio of colored per- '
j sons to white in the District was j
j slightly’ less than one to four. The |
I present colored population, he indi- :
: gated, was further advanced in cdu- J
I cation, intelligence and “common de- j
j coney” than in most localities.
This plan, Mr. Suter stated, was out
lined by’ Frederic William Wile,
speaking before the convention of Na
tional Council of State Legislatures re
cently’ held in this city, so persuavely
that a committee was appointed by
That organization to confer with the
Joint Citizens’ Committee on the sub
ject. . This committee was impressed
to such a degree that in their report
jto their parent organization they
recommended that the National Coun
| oil put forth every effort to secure
national representation for the District :
and send prominent legislators to j
Congress to speak in its favor at hear- j
ings where the proposed amendment '
is discussed.
Following Mr. Sitter's address the i
association sang a paraphrase of
“America,” bewailing the voteless
state of the District. Mr. Suter was
given a rising vote of thanks.
Trolley Poles Opposed,
A motion was adopted instructing
the committee on streets, alleys and
lights to attempt to procure the re
moval of the center trolley poles on
Kennedy street between Fourteenth
street and Georgia avenue and to have
parking prohibited on the north side
of the street. The poles were a
source of danger, it was said, and have
j caused several accidents.
The citizens were told that a curb
i ing would be laid enclosing the park
| way on Fourteenth street between
Kennedy’ street and Park avenue, with
| the coming of Spring, and that it
i would then be beautified.
Rev, Dr. J. D. Buhrer was elected
I to fill the post of vice president. The
j president, Dr. Lewis J. Battle, an
nounced the following appointment of
i standing committee chairmen: Public
| health, Dr. M. F. Thompson, chair
! man, and Dr. H. S. Dorman, vice
chairman; streets, alleys and lights,
Benjamin R. Stickney, chairman, and
George C. Shoemaker, vice chairman;
public utilities, John D. Rhodes, chair
man. and E. C. Guy, vice chairman;
membership, W. 11. Hessick, chairman,
and George R. Schutz, vice chairman;
parks and playgrounds, H. A. Wood,
: chairman, and E. R. Armentrout, vice
chairman, and law and legislation,
I Raul F. Grove, chairman, and H. P.
] Bailey’, vice chairman.
Ten candidates were elected to mem
bership. They were Howard P. Baile,
1 - s am Burnstein, George R. Schutz,
A. Y. Cara nova, Dr. J. P. Turner,’
George B. Bishop, Harry A. Wood, Dr’.
| Horatio N. Dorman, Linden K. Ash
| ford and Malcolm Stickney.
“FINDERS” TO GET CASH.
; Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARlS.—Charming actresses who
i lose strings of pearls and million-dol
f lar furs will have to pay for their pub
. licitv hereafter.
Finders of the lost treasures will
lie entitled to i> per cent reward for
j the return of the articles under a bill
; adopted by’ the Chamber and consid
i ered certain to be approved by the
i Senate.
French law now gives finders title
| to lost property If is is unclaimed a
| year and a day after it is turned in
1 to the police.
The new system of rewards was in
spired by several striking instances of
ingratitude by’ wealthy persons who
gave startingly small sums to honest
k persons who found and returned large
I sums of money’.
B
Dropped From Army Rolls.
First Lieut. Joseph N. Parrott,
Quartermaster Corps, having been ab
| sent from duty more than three
I months without leave, has been drop
; ped from the rolls of the Army’, by
: direction of the President, under the
1 provisions of the 118th Article of War.
Lieut. Parrott is from Massachusetts
i and served during the World War as a
; captain in the Quartermaster Corps,
i National Army. He was appointed
J first lieutenant in the Quartermaster
Corps, Regular Army, from Maryland
in September, 1020, and recently was
j stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
•
Ordered Here for Duty.
Col. Edwin A. Hickman, Army
j Finance Department, who has just
i completed a tour of duty in the Phil-
J ippines, has been ordered to this city
| for duty in the office of the chief of
| finance, Munitions Building. First
Lieut. Everett F. Rea, Finance De
-1 partment, also in the Philippines, has
| been ordered to Camp Meade, Md., for
j duty.
Guard Mount on Ellipse.
Recent military ceremonies and
demonstrations on the Ellipse and in
Potomac Park have been so favorably
received by the public that the War
Department has decided to continue
holding them every’ Wednesday and
Friday’ afternoon during December
and January. A special guard mount
will he given on the Ellipse tomorrow
afternoon beginning at 4:15 o’clock by
troops fromefljurt Washington, Md.
THE EVENING STATE WASHINGTON. T). C.. THE SHAY, DECEMBER ft. 1027.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS.
National—Earl Carroll “Vanities,";
at 8:20 p.m.
Poll’s—Washington National Opera j
Co. in “Carmen,” at 8:20 p.m.
! Ilelasco—“Celebrity,” drama, at 8:20 |
j p.m.
' President—“ The Mikado," light !
opera, at 8:20 p.m.
Keith’s—Ned Wayburn Promenad
ers, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Earle—Libby’ Dancers, vaudeville, j
continuous 1:30 (o 11 p.m.
Ga.vety—“Here We Are," burlesque, j
at 2:15 and 8:15.
j Strand —" Girls Front the Follies,"
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Fox—“ Pajamas," continuous 12 a m. 1
(to 11 p.m.
Columbia —“Sorrell and Son," at 11
jam., 12:55. 3, 5. 7:25 and 9:25 p.m.
Rialto—“She's a Sheik,’’ at 11:10
a.m., 1:30, 3:40, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:50 p.m.
l’alace—"The Thirteenth Hour." at j
11 a.nt., 12:30, 2:30, 4:20, C, S and 10 j
! p.m.
Metropolitan—“ The Girl in the!
I Pullman," at 11 a.nt., 12:40, 2:20, 4:15,
| 5:55, 7:43 and 9:40 p.m.
Little Theater—-“ Moon of Israel" i
(second week), at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:30 j
I and 9:30 p.m.
Tivoli—"Los Miserable?,” at 2:20, i
! 4:05, 5:30, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m.
Ambassador —“The Girl In the Pull ;
man,” at 6:10. 8 and 9:55 p.m.
Central—“ Beau Geste.” at 12:30, 2,
3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m.
Woman suffrage, says Mrs. Nellie
T Smith, labor leader, has been of
no assistance in getting woman a
“square deal" in industry.
j Clings to the throat,"
soothes the irritation,
relieves your cough
FRANC JEWELRY C 0.—627 7th ST. N.W.!! I
$ A Timely Christmas Selling of
| '5O Junior |
§ n i 8
| Moor Lamps iMMiiiiiMHMi j
'jfcf One of the Great Values I
j| We_Coiuiiiiiajly_Offcr
A fortunate purchase from a hi
|| prominent manufacturer en- >
ables us to offer these lamps at L
f| a phenomenal price. Lamp * %
;*js stands 5 feet tall. Polychrome
;« frame is nicely finished and gS
J/ decorated. Silk shade with 6- j 1 **
inch fringe. Choice erf several // 1
> colors. Complete with cord /I 1 fi
74 and plug. A wonderful value llk3
; in a most desirable Christmas ]js
.ii# gib. «
J | LIMITED NUMBER—HURRY
J/ Timely Xmas Suggestion LADIES — LOOK—-A VALUE! 1$
t, wt * 4Y
li 10-PC. TOILET SET |
• « I B COMPLETE IN CASE «
i 'lfi \| i t 'lfPul A wonderful selection of 10-piece
ii K Ww nmm im toi et sets in amber, ivory, and pearl es- I '
?Tf llMlikl:ill Ig\ 1 fl.il/ri iM sects. If you plan .to give a toilet fk
1 NJ set, select it from our immense stock. A M
special set featured at — \
,| 50c $10.95 50c 1
| | W ® ek 10 wtek |
; OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS |
;i MM! I
■ | % SI.' V |
MISS LEILA MECHLIN
GETS HONOR DEGREE
Art Editor of Star Designated Doc
tor of Fine Arts by Nebraska
University. ,
The honorary degree of doctor of
, fine arts was conferred on Miss Leila
Mechlin of this city by the University
i of Nebraska at the convocation of that
! institution, held in the great Coliseum
! at Lincoln, the State capital, accord
! ing to word just received here.
Miss Mechlin is secretary of the
: American Federation of Arts, secre-
I tary of the Washington Society of
i Fine Arts, editor of the American
| Magazine of Art published here, and
tis art editor of The Star. Her abili
ties in her chosen line of work are !
recognized wherever artists and art
critics foregather.
Chancellor Burnett of the University'
of Nebraska, in conferring the degtee,
characterized Miss Mechlin as an emi
! nent writer, lecturer and editor.
I Others who received the same honor
I on this occasion were Robert B. Har
sliie, director of tlie Chicago Art In-
I stitute, and Birger Sandzen, head of
i the art department of Bethany Col
lege, Linclsborg, Kans.
No. Oft FOR LA GRIPPE
AND COLDS
Homeopathic Pharmacy
1007 H St. N.W. Phone Main 1695
1 For the first time in this city 1
1 FREE I
| DEMONSTRATION 3
jr of the brand new, scientific 3
lit /' STAR-Rite 1
I Vim-van I
Nature’s greatest substitute for sun rays. m 3
c: Can be used right in your erwn home. 3
► Doctors everywhere are recom- 3
EE mending sun rays, or their sub- [mfp 2
Er stitute, the STAR-Rite Vim-Ray [Ebm^
Comforting, healing, Invigorat- 52
EE Starting Monday a specialist w? 33
EE will demonstrate and gladly give J*
EE FREE advice. Demonstration Ml
E2- lasts but one week. Come early. raf HE
£: Beauty it the Uriah of Health. EE
F STiIR-Ritw Vim-Ray gires you Both. 32
| The Gibson Co. w jip |
g 917-19 G St. N.W.
Suits for Divorce Filed.
Edward Williams, 1807 Capitol ave
nue northeast, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an abso
lute divorce from Marion Williams,
j 1829 Fourth street. The husband
charges that his wife deserted him in
February and has since associated
with persons of evil life. He is repre
sented by Attorney Simon Fleishman
and William B. Wolf.
Absolute divorce also is asked in a
suit filed by Mrs. Mary A. Bell against
Charles W. Bell. 331 F street north
east. Misconduct is alleged and a co
respondent named. Attorney William
Wendell appeared for the wife.
Claims $lO,OOO as Damages.
I Goldsboro Hefim, 245 Tenth street
northeast, has sued the Southern Rail
way Co. for $lO,OOO damages for al
leged personal injuries. While a pas
senger en route to Charlottesville May
12, the plaintiff says, he slipped on a
banana peeling on the coach platform
and sustained serious injury. He is j
represented by Attorney W. A. I
Coonibe and George R. Sheriff.
(tKimQDOQQOQCb
EYES ' EXAMINED T
CLASSES FITTED —*>
ROE FULKERSON
OPTICAL COMPANY 1
NOT FST. FRAN.S6O6 /
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. |
PSfiHUES jOWni
TODAY—II A. M. TO 11 I*. M. 13- OtWV I»
A DE MILLE RELEASE TODAY—I:3O TO 11 I\ M.
MAtIE PREKOST L |g ß y DANCERS
HARRISON FORD “SPORtV A LA MODE’
Kathryn McGjire. Harry Myers and »l WBH H LH ITIVIIb
Ethel Wales in the Hilarious Farce ———
THE GIRL IN DUNBAR S COLLEGIANS
THE PULLMAN 3—OTHER STAR ACT 3—3
lUPINO LflNc in “SOME SCOUT” VERA REYNOLDS
WA^ O INGTO^FINF S T V S!fTBA TO HllmSm"*
DANIEL BREESKIN, Conductor ALIVIUbT HUIVIAN
. ppANnTf I »c NEW ~
rRANHAHS CENTRAL UVftHUALLd Bth st . M . E<
Ll\ AINU ALL a ot|l Bet „ 4 K TCdUY-STAR CAST in THE UN- |
TODAY AND TOMORROW-—RONALD TOMORROW-OUVK BORDEN in
COLMAN in "BKAb OESTE.’’ THE SECRET STUDIO." j
CRANDALL’S C^ALUS^^«CI
To r->r®„ W-'^ kraW
MACLEAS u v .^' in
; CRANDALL’S
ili si \ K 111
CRANDALL S * BLOW today and TOMORROW—bebe
vnnnvnbb u On.Ave.AFarraeut DANIELS anti OERTRU D K
TODAY AND TOMORROW—NORMA KDERLE in "SWIM. GIRL. SWIM.
,
TDANnAII’Q Theater today and tomorrow—norma
LKAnUALL O ,’ th ' toi Rd talmadge in camille
TO D A Y—S AL T. O’NEIL in CD ANTI AII ’Q tl,c '- v cha »*’ »-C.
"FRISCO SALLY LEVY UIxAIIUALL O ...... , .
TO /'1 V V p77\vpr U ’ AST ln THE TODAY—MARION NIXON in "THE
SILENT POWER CHINESE PARROT"
lOMORRO W—LEW CODY and ;
CRANDALL’S li i>„ ti, a k I — I _ A-’y ii±ll—l_
TODAY AND TOMORROW—RONALD CRANDALL’S AMBAS***DOK
COLMAN in “BEAU GESTE.” UWtIIUHLL O lht b*Cnl.Rd.N.W.
— TODAY —-'A A THE FiIEYOST and
j.— . .ft JP TIYIIf f HARRiSON FORD in THE GIRL
CRANDALLS TI ' OLI IN the PULLMAN lupino
xnnnunitii u t | thA |. i;r | <R , l .>’, w . lane comedy.
TODAY AND TOMORROW-STAR TOMORROW—I.EATRICE JOY in
CAST in "LES MISERABLES." THE ANGEL OF BROADWAY.'
RIALTO
New Playing!
BEBE DANIELS
“SHE’S a" SHEIK”
With Stage Presentation
-Fosc-
T AT FOURTEENTH ST.
Continuous—ll A. M. to 11:30 P. M.
Four De luxo Performances Daily.
At 1:30, 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 P. K.
Envy of American Womanhood
KARYL NORMAN
The Creole Fashion Plate
MfTDIET Exclusive Washing-
IVIUIxIEiJL ton Entertainment
f r Fox - Movietone
Larrance New*
The Golden See and Hear
.. . Army and Navy
Voiced Football Game and
Soprano Other World Events
WILLIAM FOX Presents
“PAJAMAS”
With OLIVE BORDEN
A Romance n < a Mon nta, r> Wihlernrsr
Overture Fox Theatre
Selections from
“THE FIREFLY” Symphony
(FRIML)
Adolphe S. Orchestra
Koinspan
I.eSn Ü Brus.lorf of Fiftv Bril]iant
Associate Conductor Soloists
International Aristocrat of Syncopation
BLOSSOM SEELEY
and BENNY FIELDS
To ANN APOLIS If
ft * a U.S. NAVAL
ACADEMY
]■ High speed electric trains direct to Nava,
a Academy every hour on the hour. Lux-
motor coeches over National Defence
w Highway leave 9.a. m., 1. p.m and 5. p.m.
Round trip, train or coach, 92.32. Express
trains to Baltimore every 30 minutes on the
hour and half hour. Round trip. $2.17.
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company
Term mot: 12th Street 8C New York Avenue
coal
Our low prices are
for cash delivery only.
W. A. Egg.. 514.40
W. A. Stove, $15.25
W. A. Nut... 514.65
, W. A. Pea... 511.75
Coke $10.75
Fairmont Egg ..$8.75
New River Egg.slo.9o
Also Buckwheat, soft
coals, briquettes and
kindling wood. All our
coals are screened and
full weight guaranteed.
B. J. WERNER
Main 8944
923 New York Ave. N.W.
1937 sth St. N.E.
| ~
Real Estate
Loans
(D. C. Property Only)
6%
No Commission Charged
You can take 12 years to
I . pay off your loan without
| the expense of renewing
$l,OOO for $lO per month,
! including interest and prin
cipal. Larger or smaller
loans at proportionate
rates.
PERPETUAL
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
Largest in Washington '
Assets Over $16,000,000
Cor. 11th and E N.W. (;
JANIES BERRY. I'rrslrrnt i,
JOSHUA W CARR SrrrrMr* M
IPalacE
I H F ST. AT un it
Continuous 10:30 A. M. to II P. M.
NOW PI, AY INC.
The First "New Policy ”
■ Presentation of Greater
Entertainment Programs
. rw. —ON THE SCREEN
! joN Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents
| LIONEL BARRYMORE
I “THE 13th MOHR
»■' ™ —ON THE STAGE—
“ JAZZIQUE ”
A SYNCOPATED HEVI’E
Cast of
i 35 F.NTEHTAINERS Xi
8 35™loevI"s" jT
I Columbia
Continuous. 10:30 A. M. to 11 P M
NOW SHOWING
A GREAT PICTURE
| Washingtonians note hare the op-
I portunity to see what is without
| question one of the outstandinc
\ §§ successes of the decade.
HERBERT HRENOVS
I “SORRELL
■ and SON”
■■From Warwick Deep tug's
famous novel
With
H. B. WARNER. ANNA Q. NILSSON,
fgsi ALICE JOYCE, CARMEL MYERS,
H NILS ASTHER, LOUIS WOLHEIM
d CLUB DANCE '
y Informul. every TIH RSIJ.XY smrl
SATURDAY nixht. » to 1 A.M. Over
N .500 utlenil. Admission, 7.5 i. 11. tu1,,50e.
SI The CITY CUR—I:VJO G St.
I r
TOY FAIR—BAZAAR
OrphiinH* Home anil Ruildins Fund
Lutheran Church of Atonement
N. Cau. and R. I. Ave.
Dec. 6. 7. 8. 0. IO a.m. to 10 p.m.
Hot Luncheon after Noon
A Thousand Choice Xmas Gifts
Souvenirs by Peoples Drug Stores
ftAVFTY LADIES’ CLUB THEATER
111 I Lftdiea* Matinee Daily, 25c
Daily Mat., 15c to 50c. Sun. Mat.. 26c. 60c.
Weekday and Sunday Mights, 25c to 99c.
ZD E. DALEY Presents
“MERE WE ME
SMOKING PERMITTED
| KIXT WEEK— Patties es UtA”
Film Features
C. H. OLIVE Presents
PRINCESS 11,9 H st * N E
OLIVE BORDEN in "THE JOY GIRL."
DUMBARTON
Alexander'*'l
CARR and GEORGE SIDNEY in
"PARTNERS AGAIN.” COMEDY,
"MANY SCRAPPY RETURNS
SIDNEY LUST’S
HIPPODROME VT^ds
"RUNNING WILD.”
ELITE 14th AND K - i. ave.
aae ALL-STAR CAST
“STARK LOVE " _
NEW STANTON ««**<■»“!; E
JACK MULHALL in "SEE ' YOU P 'l>l
c lVeVs^ ase ln
CAROLINA '"***:£
BROOKS. "ROLLED STOCKINGS."
AMERICAN lst sr - * «T i. .\ve.
niULIULAn CARROLL NYE in
“DEATH VALLEY,"
LIBERTY North Cap- and P Sts.
, * LEON ERROL in “THE
LITNATIC AT LARGE. _
TAKOMA Takoma Park, D.l .
IAIkUWA No i. arkjnsr Troubles
TODA4’—TOMORROW.
JOHNNY HINES in "WHITE PANTS
WILLIE. And ROACH STAR COM
EDY. Matinee Tomorrow at;
CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. I’ll. W. 953
Ample Parkins snare.
SPECIAL—THE LAST CHANCE TO
SEE "THE COVERED WAGON.”
SHOWINGS 7 AND !) P.M.
SECO Silver Spring, Md.
77J7 „ GARY COOPER in “NE
v ADA. Comedy and News.
CAMEO THEATER M '
DAVIES in "THE ‘ FAIR
IIANCIXU
MISS GIRARDEAU L’EGAKE—Private les
sons. Special Xmas rates, 7 lessons. $5-
single, $1.35. Fox trot, waltz: the new
fascinating steps. App. day and eve. De
catur 1115-J, 3035 P st. n.w. nnstaira s*
F.GOF, AND MRS. L. A. ACHER DIO
‘ 1-7 10th st. n.w. Classes Mon.. Fri.. 8 to 11
p.m., with orchestra. Private lessons bv an
pointmerit. Frank *507. Established ittoO.
Improve rour dancing after few private
lessons——or enroll for beginners' course
i Humlreds jatiBlie<i pupils throughout U S )
j DON MARTINI DANCING STUDIOS
Open 1 p.m. 1317-19 N. Y. ave. Fr. 8694.
Class DANCE Nightly
35 Instructresses. Tickets. 10c. (Orchestral
1617-IP N. V. Ave. Franklin 8694. __
AVI SON’S Teach you to dance cor-*
•2c\t 1 JOll rectly in a few lessons:
Prof Mrs strictly private any hour.
1 v, cV v w Class J Sat ‘ eve « 1 l, nBtru .t
1330 M St. N.W. t lon , dancing 0-12 with
Main 1732 orchestra.
MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON.
Ex-Partner to Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffman
All Styles of Dancing Taught.
Ballroom Class Dance. Friday 8 P.M.
Classes for Exercise-Reducing. Body Buildint;
Studio. 1184 Conn. Av- Fr. 4340 - »
CATHERINE BALLE
Washington's foremost danseuse. teaches
clever steps, rhythm and leading. Lady and
trentleman assistant. Private and class. M
9454. 1341 Connecticut Ave. Classes In
stage. Wednesday and Friday. •_
LETTIE MARIE BARRETT
Premier Danseuse
Will make you a perfect ballroom dancer. '
THE FOX STUDIOS, 011 13th. M. 310?
jf *•*
V
AMUSEMENTS.
" W ATIONAL|,
j Mat., Sal., $l.OO to $3.00
I
I JULIUS TAHMEH tjOMHHyOOOIEy
I ' NORMftN FRESCOTT •
! ] rnoflOO-60 VANITIES KWJTIES*24TOSia«»!
| nf.xt wkf.k seats Tin US.
BBRTON HOLMES
f Thursday At
I Matinee 4:30
THE HEW AUSTRIA
Vienna Inn«hmrk SsliHnrff
—The Glorious Tyrol—
77,c. SI.OO. WJO j
fuihav afternoon
DECEMBER 9. 2:15 P. 11.
NATIONAL THEATER
THE ACTORS’ FUND
OF AMERICA
I Annual nenetlt All*slflr^H|HJ
O Shubert' A TONITF.
I BelascU " »■»
NEXT WEEK SEATS THl'lt.
| TONIGHT
WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA
Edouard Albion, General Director.
CARMEN
| Jr.me Gordon. Dorothy Speare. Doria Mor
row, Rose Pollio, Paul Althonse. Ivan
Ivantznff, George Beuchler, rcter Cham
bers. Wilfred Smith.
Wed.—(.riind Opera Bull (open to public);
Thurs., “Thais”; Fri.. “Faust”: Sat. (mat.
“Hansel and Gretel,” in Knglish;
Sat.. “Aida” (All-American last),
I’OI.I'S, 8:15 p.m. Seats nt Poli’s box of
flee. Main 8133. Prices. SI. S 3, S 3
and S 3.
AMERICAN =
OPERA "SSii 1
COMPANY die.
S. Faust
Dec 8 13 Mme. Butterfly
}>eS”i4 Marriage of Figaro
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mrs Joseph Leiter. Chairman: Mrs
Richard Aldrich. Mrs. Robert L. Bacon.
Mr. Henry Gctt.v Chilton. Mrs. Tracy
Dows. Mrs William C. Eustis. Mrs F
A Keep Mrs Eugene Meyer, jr.. Mrs.
Fiauk B Noyes Mr. Cleveland Pcrkina.
Mrs. David A. Reed. Mr. H. B. Spencer.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Hon.
Nicholas Longworth.
Prices 55.50. SI. 10. 53.30. $2.20.
$l.lO. On sale Sirs. Wilson-Greene's
Bureau, Droop's, lath and G. 31ain 6193.
~ MARION
TALLEY
SENSATIONAL SOPRANO MET. OPERA
POLLS. FRI.. DEC. 9. 4:30
Seats. Mrs. Greene's Bureau. Droop’s
Kith & G, M 619.1
Grand Opera Ball
Mayflower Hotel
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 10 P.M.
(Costumes Optional)
Ticket*, ss.oo—lncluding Supper
Apply for tickets. Helen Rav Hagner.
Social Bureau. Jordan Piano Co.; May
flower. Willard. Carlton and Wardm.in
Park Hotels.
IKEITHX
.albee
M VAUDEVILLE m
TODAY F
H Matinee S;U M
T Evening S;l5 W
\ NED WAYBURN’S i
8 Big Time Follies
§ “THE PROMENADERS" P
? Talented Beantirs In P
V A Glorious Costume and j
A Scenic Spectacle lA
S MCI DE KEREKJARTD S
Royal Violinist Virtuoso ul
t EL BRENDEL & y
i FLO BERT $
’\ “Tho Pool Swede”
Q— OTHER STARS—Q K.
G)) O Si FEATURES O (CP)
MAIN 4484-448568nX^
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
FRITZ REINER. Conducting
SOPHIE ".BASL.AU. Soloist
Tuesday, Dec. 13—4:30
Washington Auditorium
Tickets. SI. St.so, $3. $2.50
T. Arthur Smith 1330 O SI.
Washington Auditorium
POULTRY SHOW
Dec. 6. 7. 8. 0
.Open 10 a.m. tu 11 p.m.
A r> re exhibition of all the standard
varieti.’S of poultry.
Admission 25c. Children 10c i
100 free Chickens and Rabbits Given I
away daily.
Is T R A N D
Mntunl Burlesque
MAT.," 25c & 60c— EVE.. 25c. 60c. 7S« -
C’tLS THE FOLLIES
With
I Yrsd “Fsils” Binder—Gladys Clark
20—DANCING GIRLS UNDER—>O

Evening star. [volume], December 06, 1927, Page 48, Image 48
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 06, 1927, Page 48, Image 48 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 06, 1927, Page 48, Image 48
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972