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Early-Week Bills at Movie Houses PALACE AND COLUMBIA. _ Is It not beyond the ordinary per ?mi conception that beauty unpr?-1 redentsd might b? found In the sor did tale of a brutal murder, of switt J tr?t(<n( death, and of suicide? P?r ??but not beyond the vision of r,d Wark Griffith, magician of the en. wlmard of film artistry. who, in -"Broken Bloseoms.'' haa made of % harrowing tale of filth and dea'h ? picture so beautifully aad. thit what feeling of horor there might be ?(gendered In the hearts of specta tor*. Immediately is loat in the sense of i grief that la strangely soothing ?fbctu tifni. ? Perhaps that simple word, beauti ful. seems too often repeated here toC one can not help but use It again toBd again. No other word expresses f Kingly what "Broken Blosson*"' I ? ??eya. Few eyes among the thou jiadi which saw first presentations ?Fthe film at the Columbia or Pal ace Theaters yesterday were dry when The End" flashed silently on I the screen. Orlfflth'a utter command I ef ?otlon picture art has never been demonstrated so wondroasly as >n this adaptation of Thomas Burke's ?The Chink and the Child." from his *-Lime house Nights" series. the tale U simple?a young Chlna ?- - his dream of converting'the Oc cident shattered against the realities ?f London life, has contented himself) with maintaining a little shop in tae , Lime house section of the metropolis, j There he 1 earns to lore from a dlt- > tasce Lucy, the fifteen-year-old. tear aged daughter of Battling Burrows, A hldeeua. detestable brute of a man, who makes of the girl the target for hia outbreaks of rage. There comes a time when, beaten I b? ber father. the girl staggers, bUndly through the fog-fllled streets I and stumbles Into the shop of tne Chinaman. He carea for her?the J Orst kindness the child has evert known. He takea her to his room*.! where he receives her and bedecks j her as a prlnceaa. His love remains ' ever a pure, holy thing. Bat The Spying One learns, and tells the BatUer. He. finding a sense of I outraged parenthood, vows vengeance. Finding the girl in the Chinaman's , moms, be wrecks the quarters and drugs the girl home, where he heals her to death. The Chinaman (?Uows, and attacked by the prise fighter, shoots him to death. Then > he carries the bruised little bedy of the girl %enderly back to his rooms, where he drapes the body In oriental A aery and then ends his own life. There Is happy ending there? ?ret the picture leavea one with an aatmrt sense of happiness In Its utter sadne^a. The photsgraphy Is beyond com parison. The screen now radiates a brilliance in Its scenes of action? new a mauve softness in Its scenes of ' tore?scenes that rtjn for minutes with no Jarring subtitle to mar the *> deep beauty of their simplicity. There ore scenes la a weird Mulsh fog? soenes of horror and of death. In all, II la the sort of thing one would ex pect from Griffith?yet even beyond ? that expectation. Lillian Glsh is The Girl. She does ? not act?she rather seems to feel the * terror of the death that she knows1 to near. Her scene in the closet, trapped, with her father battering at tbe door to beat ber to death is so " terrifying that more than one in the ''MbM was forced to turn away. ? Words are weak to express apprecia te of her wonderful work. * Richard Barthelmcss. a youth of 'Jwi aMlity, is the Chinaman. No **Vfteeaue make-up spoils the role as he portrays it. He plays the part olth a sense of dramatic value that Ankes it oae of the epic portrayals in motion picture annals. 1 Donald Crisp, as Battling Burrows, ta a figure that must remain in one's mind as the personification of bru , ^ality?of hatsfulness?of crime. ,"Broken Blossoms ' came heralded . aa the eighth art. It came heralded as the greatest motion picture ever , psoduced. Pew Indeed can there be who dissent. RIALTO. r Remembered for his work in "?anrto of the World" and "The Heart e at Humanity." two of the greatest productions of the past year. Kric Von Atretoeim aom proves himself a master Mory-teller and an exceptional <11 ' rector of photo-dramatic productions bp the superior quality of his "Blind Husband*. ' which opened at Moore's Htaito Theater yesterday for a week's "> ?vurment. ""Blind Husbands'' Is an unusually phoiodmma, based on a dar ing theme, but handled in such an artistic manner as to absolutely re- j move the objectionable features which * g*n?rally attach themselves to such I i productions. The story carries one to a fashion able hotel la the Alps, where an amus ?og Intrigue of love la presented. A fbmou* American surfeon finds his arrfe en the verge of entering Into a mesalliance with tn Austrian officer. He maka? the diacovery while the winkling officer is in the jagged ioe t*%p of the mountains powerless to "??e himself. |t is a smashing Indict fneat of Indiscretion and visits a fit fin* penalty upon the guilty. Count ftrohelm assumes the role of the villain Austrian officer. Franc-Ilia lifllliiKton is Margaret Armstring. wife of the American surgeon, and ? supporting the two principals is n ^?trong cast of favorite screen stars. | Kan de Grasse, Jack Perrin. ^?erl Germonprez and numerous ? oBon. U KTROPO I.IT * . . JJeldom in plcturixing a former stage success has the original acting "version of the play been so rigidly adhered to as in the case of "Lom bard!. Ltd." which was revealed tc Washington la photodramatic form for the first time in Crandall's Metro politan Theater yesterday. The logica; sequence of scenes has been scrurul ousiy observed with the result that the shadow drama derived from Fred eric and Fannie Hattons' greatest comedy hit. preserves all of the di rectness and all of the dramatic I m W&ib CoU I RELIEF WITHOUT QUININE | Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow n* and snuffing A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" ukw every two hour a until three dooea are taken i?u?lly break* up a set ere cold and ? nda grtpp* misery Th? *ery first dose open* your !o*c?<i-up aostrils and the air pa? atopa nose run hejidarhe, dull jneezing, sore saei of the head: nlnic; relieve* the neaa. feverishneaa, neaa a(ld stiffneja. ?I'ape'a Cold Compound' I* the quickest, aureat relief known and <-oat a only a few cents at dru? atorea. It acta without assistance, taatea nice, no quinine. power of the play that ran for two I year* on Broadway. Supplementing the charm of the story of the Impetuous young- Italian rciale^ modiste, whose dream of lo" *ered brC,th lndepfndence was shat jKS.-uiSr Mrautad'b a?pUflc*tlon8 ?n setting *l?poat unrestricted the sfop* ? k*?Dera" The ?P'??d>s of tne story that tike d1*c?. in ih? du^tljnhbl%lF,fth avenua ?h<>9 con ned ^r?K.? Lomb*r'?? *re beautl Shades S? 'otroJueiion of fashion p!?s Th. Ute,t modes from wornh? gorgeous creations are quTns Th/r??P ?f ,tunnln? nianne Kene'in ?hl ?k . the Revnul" i. k faler where "Strohm s Kevnue is being rehearsed. It is vfsu.i rt*n *!?? mml* finds the par with hi '* 7,Mch p,ace hl? on a arreJLhu. * n ther m*"er of agreeable spectacle. Lvtln hV?'e of TUo1 I^mhardl. Bert ,Uytell offers one of the moat perfect kno'wn the #cr??n has r<f, .w " ev,d*BtIr remained . k r1<K,uof a character role to bring to light the real depth of Lytell a power and the full play of hia unerring sense of comedy. Supplementing the major offering ?? *? new Sunshine comedy, "His ?? X[te-"and the mo,t r*cen" N"wae?e^ P'Ct?rUI and F?* i Knickerbocker. The element of contrast was added to the bill which won the praise of capacity audiences at Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater last night by a rousing farce based upon the diffi culties of a husband who found hlm se f confronted with domestic com plications due to the prevalence of a notion on the part of his wife that she ?aworn to "love, honor, and be !? "HU Nau?hty Wife" are embodied most of the qualities of bin "Jackedfh *** feature of "?? Another contribution to the effect iveness of the bill was found in the new issue of current events. The principal feature .of the bill b^LV^V *ndk t0?*y at the Knicker bocker is such that the orchestra Is given opportunity to provide a sym phonic accompanyist of more than Posing Interest. Yesterday's crowds were quick to discern the merit of an accompanist that added materially to th! """/ ?f th* fllm ver?'on of T *mou" c?medy. "Lom thi t, complete review of this subject will be found !? connec tion with the Metropolitan Theater, where "Lombard!. Ltd." also was I yesterday.''*' WMh,n'tOB 'Swings GAJtDHK. David Wark Griffith has devised a Photoplay offering that for human ness vitality, and power has not heretofore been approached. It wa. jrw,terd*Jr under the title. "The Mother and the Law," at Moore's Garden Theater. *oore s ?Ba*ld,on lhe modern episode in \!r'tu ?r,fflth'" "Intolerance," "The Mother and the Law" is the simple teht *!?lt *??ry a ,ltM* ??ther. 1 ttoni , w condi tions to save her husband from paying the extreme penalty for a crime h* did not commit The husband is taken : f?J??v??n; ,UO' mother's baby is forcibly taken from her by the so j f*"*d "upimers - and the young hus fP f*ther is on the verge of the sraff .Jd when, after a thrilling race between an automobile and a fast lx. %l'V/Srln- r," ,if? " "ved through the Intervention of the governor. t, '? u?u?l "> *11 Griffith produc * * ca; 1 of depicts the vari ous role*, ??,ong them being Mae ? "" H'7"" rRrrRRiojr. R'S' at the Criterion Theater more to the li.t of superbtil,?' 'XRo^hUCR?rf7 and",x triumphs, fn K.n.vl* R?mance" proved V" th? w" claimed for it a ove story of the most admirable y*t thrills with hair-raising- stunt* performed by Mix In hi.Hie ? 8tunt" t?j?k nt .IJI *?'f-i?nposed u*k of aiding a princess in distresT The scenes are divided between Cow Hollow, the home of Ml*, and San Francisco, where a fugitive Balkan king, father of the prince.., ha. sought refuge, but la being held prisoner by Balkan conspirators. Nothing more delightful ha* shown on tfw .creen by Tom Mi* no corned* more simple, no more wholesome, no *ctJon thrilling. It Is a play that haunts one ^ with delightful memories. STRAND. Moore'. Strand Theater Pr??nV?d yesterday for the first time in WMh ington and to be continued all week an attraction based upon the "ovel by Ernest Hendrle and Metcalfe Wood. ??Choosing a Wife." Primarily the story 1s of a great flght which Is made In the heart of a man when he discovers that he has unconsciously led a woman approach ing middle age to love him while In tending that his love should be given to a young and beautiful girl. An drew Quick, the leading character. I. an explorer. A reception is being given him on the eve of his departure for the South Seas. He does not know that a hartfikerchief marked "Dolly" carried by Miss Barbara Blos som really belong* to her aunt, Dorothy Blossom. During the evening Quick con fesses to Dorothy Blossom that he is deeply in love with a woman much younger than himself, and fears to speak to her of It. Dorothy Blossom, asked for her advice, urges Quick to tell the woman. She believes he re fers to herself. Later as Quick talks to Barbara, the niece, the latter loses the handkerchief marked "Dolly." The explorer picks It up, thinking It be longs to her and only having heard her called "Babs," sends a letter pro posing marriage addressed to Dolly Blossom. This mistake causes the real Dorothy Blossom three years of happy and expectant waiting while the explorer Is away. A most power ful situation is presented when Quick returns ready to embrace the lovely niece, only to find that he has been considered by the family as en gaged to the elder woman. (RANDALL'S. At Crandall's Theater yesterday was reviewed what will doubtless stand in the annals of silent drama as the comedy classic of all time?"TUlie'u Punctured Romance," Interpreted by the greatest cast of celluloid Nuffons the screen has developed. "Tlllie's Punctured Romance" will be remembered by many as having enlisted the services of no less dis tinguished a roster of players than this: Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dress ier, Mabel Normand, Chester Conklin, Mack Swain, Ford Sterling. Syd Chap lin, Charles Murray and A1 St. John. Every one now is a star of pictured farce In his own right. Chaplin, the adventurer bent on acquiring an heiress' fortune without at the same time acquiring the heiress Is at his ridiculous best; Marie Dressier, a. the heiress, is an elephantine figure of discomfiture and distress and Mabel Normand, In the role of the siren who really holds Charlie's un divided love, shows here the reason of her later preeminence. As a sure-flre producer of laughs? whole-hearted and unrestrained?this wonder farce bids fair to surpass Its former high mark the llrst four days of this week. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTBB. Notwithstanding the lateness of the i season, several hundred W ashlngton ians took advantage of the steamer I Charles Macalestej-'s forty?ml!e excur sion to Indian Head and return yes | terday afternoon. The same steamer Is making two trips daily, excepting Sundays, to Mt. Vernon, leaving the Seventh street wharves at 10 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. ( "DOITS*' VHOOVKRED BY KICK. NEW TORK. Oct. 20?A casual kick at a package wrapped In news papers lying beside a wood path near Fort L#ee resulted in a police sergeant discovering *15.000 worth of drugs today. The package was turned over to Federal agents, who found 155 bot tles ot heroin, codeine and other drugs. At the Theaters XiTIONAL. "THE RAINBOW GIRL," musical comedy, in three acts and four scenes. Founded upon a comedy by Jerome K. Jerome and set to music by Louis A. Hirsch. CAST. Daisy Mead* ..Gladys F'ooshes Tbe Girl In Blue Gladys Footthee Frank Bcudrter Ramsey D? Mar Buck Evans Bllty B. Van Gu* Norton William Ollfton Newton Dorothy Jordan Russet Marguerite Klchare Jonathan Lillian Mathewson Baldwin Johnnie Jordan The Four FlppLns Robert Vernon Dudley Harry Benham Mollis Murdock Grace WaUb Cle'syman Fred Solomon Martin Bennett Sydney Greenstreet i Suaaimah Bennett Maqulta Trwljrht I Honoris Bennett Julie Kastman Krrest Bennett Harry Delf ! Jane Bennett I en. nor a Novaslo And Chorus Girls. Two previous appearances in Wash ington of "The Rainbow Girl" have in no way tended to detract from the brililauce of the play nor cause the audiences to forget to laugh, and laugh some more at the comedy situ ations that abound in the telling of the story of the play. Unique with regard to musical <how), the woof of the action of "The Rainbow Girl" Is spun across the warp of quite a coherent story. Lord Wetherell, scion of an old and aristocratic English family, hemmed about with many traditions and cus toms that make it very hard for a real live young man to live up to. marries Mollis Murdock, a popular and of course beautiful actress play ing at one of the big English thea ters. For reasons that the action of the play explains, Lord Wether ell pre fers not to acquaint his newly ac quired wife with his true identity. | But imagine the situation when after the ceremony, Lord and Lady Weth-j erell go to the -"Ivy-covered cottage" he has prepared for her and the erst while actress ffnd's herself mistress of the household where formerly she had been servant and from which she had run away to escape the tyr anyy of the uncle?butler and despot. All of the members of the cast are ; acceptable and half a dozen of the principals are members of the origi nal cast. Grace Walsh has succeeded to the title role, and wins much ap plause by her portrayal of the char i acter. The music, while more or less familiar, la nevertheless catchy and | bright. .Billy B. Van, whose ability *.o wheedle a laugh has increased with each of the many seasons he has been before the public, bears the bur I den of the comedy. It he has ever delineated anything funnier than he does when disguised as the Bishop of Wampoo, New Zealand, for the purpose of escaping the sheriff and to help an old friend in a difficulty. It is not easily called to mind. He is a veritable treasure of gold en laughter at either end of the rain bow, and might to the advantage of the performance be put on during what is now an interminably longl absence of the funny little felloWj from the stage In the first act. Of especial merit is tho work of i Sidney Greenstreet, as Martin Ben- j nett, butler, with the task of the sat vation of the Houso of Wetherell j upon his portly shoulder#. Leonore Novasio. young person, old ' favorite, does some exceptional dan cing and character acting, with the able assistance of Harry l>elf. A chorus of young ladies who hav<^. never learned to keep themselves ?till since babyhool adds much to tiie [ success of the eve.nnK. The stage settings are the work of ;)ofeph ; ban, who has made himself and the ' ZegAeld Follies famous with his gen ius. ' "CAN YOU SHIMMY?" BOLD BANDIT ASKED "Sure," Sa^s Victim, "I Do It Fast''?Now Jim's Wal let's Thing of Past. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.? "Can you shimmy?" This question was quite a surprise to James Gottschalk, who was accost ed yesterday afternoon by an affable looking stranger. Gottschalk, smiling, said he thought he could?a little. "Can you Jaxt?" the stranger asked again. Again James assented, saying he was not a master of it, but occasion ally he "shook a nasty foot." "Let me see you jazz," the stranger asked. James looked at him tncreduously for a moment. "Let me see you shitnmy and Jazz." the stranger repeated, this time in a commanding tone, as he poked a re volver into Gottschalk's face. "Jazz and shimmy now as you never did before." Gottschalk jazzed. He Jazzed and jazzed and Jazzed. Then he shimmied and shimmied, while the stranger looked on in aproval, turning the muzzle of his revolver from Gott schalk's feet to his face. While James was "shaking his nasty foot," the highwayman made a tour of inspection through file vic tim's pocket and relieved him of his watch, a wallet containing $27 and some Jewelry, SELECT GROUP TO FIX DATE FOR POULTRY-PIGEON SHOW Plans for a poultry and pigeon show to be held In Washington in late December or early January were made at a meeting Saturday night of the Washington Poultry and Pigeon Association. The date of the show will depend entirely upon the obtaining of a suitable building to accommo date the exhibits. A committee comprising Louis T. Miller, H. E. Riddle, E. Hansen, M. P. Engel, H. L. Lincoln, and M. L. Feiser was named to select the building and fix the date. A movement was also launched to establish the headquarters of the American Poultry Association in Washington and Reese V. Hicks, former president of the national as sociation. spoke on the advantages of such a plan. AMUSEMENTS See the \ational Capital from the rind*. Plylag Dally?10 a. an. antll dark 3.0M FLIGHTS WITHOUT ACCIDENT WASHINGTON AIR LINE CO. B. HAMILTON LP.E Pilot. National Capital Ilorae Show Grounds. Koath Knd of Highway Bridge. Take any rar on Wanhlag on-Virginia laterarban llae leav ing 1202 Pa. ave. Beginning Tonight 8:30 WALTER HAST Present* EVE? MAN An Occult Drama By FREDERICK BRUEGGER An Exceptional Cast Bargain Mat.?Thursday ,\ext Monday Kve,?Seat* Novr LETTY ARRIVES A FARCICAL ROMANCE ARCADE Mth AND PARK ROAD. DANCING On Smooth. Resilient Wood THE ONLY PERFECT FLOOR Sd|MTl> *n?lf?Strict Censor. POPULAR PRICES TONIGHT A GREAT PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OK THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Will Be Held Wednesday, Oct 22, 8 p. m.f at Liberty Hut. Hon. Josephus Daniels Secretary of tha Navy and Hon. Oscar Straus of New York. Prominent ltrpubilc.in Keatler and Philanthropic, Will *<;>esk Community Kinging led by l.leut. II K T>avenney of th-- War t'ainp Community Service, alio a banil concert. ADMISSION KRKK Doors open 7; concert bcirlna 7:30, those not having rsssrvod (???hi tickets are ??! vised to secure seats before 7:JO o'clock. LYCEUM Twice Daily 2:15 & 8:15 HI ltl.KS?tl K MONTE CARLO GIRLS SmvklsM Permitted?W rmlllnj; TJsur.i. day Nights. AMUSEMENTS 3 nr?nn,!iT!nm:-imniaiiiawnmiT?iif^?m?m:inn?i if MOORE'S 0 = i I H EATERv 1 Wl at G U A. X.?11 P. *? All W**L' GREAT GOBBLE BILL Universal Presents BLINB HUSBANBS A Photodramatic Conception Beyond Description ADDKD ATTRACTION "THE FOBR OF BSn QUARTETTE OF DISTINCTION IpfMriq 3:15, 7:11 and 9 p. m. Overture Short S&>j*cts GARDEN 0th Bet. DAK. 11 A.M.?11 P.M. ALL WEEK SECOND PRESENTATION IN THE D. W. GRIFFITH REPERTOIRE THE MOTHER AHDTHE LAW A PLAY OF TODAY FOUNDED ON FACT Special Added Orchestration Features STRAND ?th at D?11 A. M.?11 p. m. All Week First National Exhibitors Present CHOOSING A WIFE From the Society Novel by Ernst Hendrie and Metcalfe Wood The Marriage Question In Photoplay Form OVERTURE AUXILIARIES Tonight at 1:20 Mils.Thar*. & Sat A. II. WOODS Presents THE WOMAN IN ROOM With Italiert Idoson .lanet Beerher ?.nil Kane Kenneth Hill Charles Waldron DrWIlt Jennings Neat Week Keats Tuesday A. II, WOODS Presents MARJORIE RAMBEAU In The Unknown Woman A New Play By Marjorlc DIalne and Stanley I/fwIi, W Ith n Not able Company. SHUBERT-BELASCa 53!5Kfi3. Direction Mrs^rn. Nhubrrt. DAVID BRLAHCO Pr?sfD(H FRANCES STARR In Knoblock't Beautiful llnuna, TIGER! TIGER! Original Distinguished Cast. Exquisite Production. Next Hun. A LICK BK \l>\ I Herself). In "Korrver After." Nests Now B.F.KEITH'S IS; mnirsun. Hoi'rs Ilruadway's New Triumph "CHICXEN CHOW MEIN" featuring JAY tiOl kl) and KI.O 1.HV1S and Company nf Twenty l'ljjrr^ Mostly (itrlfc ELIZABETH M MURRAY Joe l^turle. Jr., ilul.. n K.?nr> \ ( urlnne, A l'?. l-jlvrxter & Yanre. V i?r i^n,,?r,,on * Vvel- "Tapirs ?>t the Itay." KlaotT?m?. Etc. a I CRITERION TMKATKH TOM MIX IN "Rough-Riding Romance" The Armi- uf l)a rede > I It ry HTR. CHARLfc.. M ACA I .ESTER Dally Only at 10 a. m. and 1:46 p. m ?Art ofTerimg to their patron* tht Jkrtt Wt a photoplay that kae beem weWmd bp ertHm the moot *Mimt etory eetr teid m TRfWirii both theaten ymeterdof amd last might * ret? D. W. GRIFFITH'S Sarrh and aitrkkM rlMM ??trUtiM ml ? that Imnnrtal r*l?s* ky ThMBaa ? "LIMEHOUSE NIGHTS" A m*T7 mm pmmmwtwl mm u< <tatk BROKEN BLOSSOMS" Griffith's emm\ LILLIAN GISH?RICHARD BARTHELMESS DONALD CRISP Thematic Overture?" Broken BloeeomiT ID1RJCCT FROM A SEW TORK ROT AT Si A BBAT=T I The Coat that Led. to Romance Archie, for aD his millions, needed a cant, ner dtf he have money to buy one. A pretty pidde that, into which his bet had gotten him! He got his coat from a scoundrel, and there in its lining began the trail that led him to Romance, to a far country, to a beautiful girl and to dangersmmmwable! Decidedly different is this new Pathe aerial ? theme and treatment. YouH call it great! ?^eorge DounaaDdG^ea VWth Maigqeritefrrigt ?> Geortfc B.Seitz 0 MHtten$^IrwikLSe? Coming to leaautfwwa picture theqtref. PATH? ID xs'irxbvL'tors | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS ?TODAY'S BEST ATTRACTIONS! IN WASHINGTON'S FOREMOST THEATERS mm ClAADALl'S F ST. AT TEITH mm Metropolitan TODAY AXD AI J. WEEK "LOMBARDI, LTD." With a Wonderful C'aot of Vren Stan, M By BERT LYTELL SUNSHINE OOMUDT. -HIS KACOHTY WIFE." S1MPHOXV?CrRREXT EVENT* mm CRAMOALL'S Eifhtunth aid Columbia Rd. Bfe Knickerbocker LAST DAV BERT LYTELL in "Lomb.rdi, Ltd." Jiyniphon) ? Aildrd A<tra< tiou. Kvery Week .Mirlit Si3? to 12. "A Wood Floor For D-A-N-C-5-N-G is as ancient as an oxen cart for transportation." So may all who have ever tried the wonderful Mar b e and Glass Floar 0?rr Electrle l.iithta The l.ur^mt and Only One Errt l.nld and Loen'.rd la GREATER PENN GARDENS Penna. Ave. at 21st N. W. No exertion, no du>t, no ef fort. \ on :lni|)l) Kl'de to the niukie d!\lne. Compare tliene |?rleen. 44 daneea for SI.00 a couple. N ATIONAL ESSiS* Kl??? 4 KrUnfW ? Mwltl The RAINBOW GIRL Price*. 40c. $1 M. |1W. |! M and II.it SEATS THURS. 2 Weeks Beg. Sunday, Oct. 26 FRED STONE la k Mi.alral Kitni JACK O'LANTERN Night., 13 00 12.6V. It.OO and 11.?0 Mat*.. I; 60. ti.oo and II 0?. InformalDance ladrr Au>pirr> of Massachusetts Society of Wash ington, D. C. , WEnSF.SDAV, OtTOBEH S, R P.M. I*> t hlnn lVrnplf, 1012 ?tk St. W.W. 1 Tirketa M L?at?. SPECIAL COM1 Philadelphia orchestra LBOTOLD PTOSOWmi, (Mm TUESDAY, 4 M NATIONAL THEATEB raOVKAX: Fluo and OrehMrt S.I aiilwiy?> a. I. E m?w .. NOT??A Mrnlflc&Jlt fHiirt mt tbta p rot-ram will b? the tmctn*. whtck ku k*rn racordod by Harold B*mt oa the I>xioArt pt&no, and will t>? reprodaaad oa this lutrimrll, aecom paaiad by lb* orchMtn Ticket*, tt.lt, tt. tl ??. tl. 7k. at offic* of T. Arlkn Smith, ISM O at. TBI* CX)NCK*T D> WOT OKI OP THE UOIUI ?KUH. SHIBBBT?AUICK 8IHDAY, OCT. M, l:U Plrat Wubin*toa Appearance of U>? IRISH PUTWWOHT LOftD DUN1ANY Author of "The Ooda of lk? Honuta." "A Klrht at the laa," Etc. In a l?cl are oa tha 'mayiaa ry la ad af hta writing* ?? OW* 1JLMM" Ticket! ti ll II H. II U. |l M; Bote*. til: otSca af T. An bar tin fib 1MI U M. New York Symphony Orchestra WALTER t'AM ROSC K. CoDdactar MVK AfTKJLAOOM AT ?:M NATIONAL THEATER Oct lb? MaVTl^Garrlaoa. Nov. 21?Reinald Wrrrrartth Dac II?Prlta Krelate*. Jan. *??Parcy Qrainfer fab. 14?Mlacha LevUak* Kmm aale rim a Oatabar tt Ticket* |n, tt. |7, |(. ||.M. ofln of T Arthur 8mith. !}?? Q >L nrrii keamk TEN STAR CONCERT PrmatlM Prlada Hem pel, Anna Caae, l^ayinoba. Alfred Cortot, Margaret Mataaaaaer. Tilly Kaooen. Tbelma Given. Emillc d* Uoforu. Oreta M *a*. r. Marcella ("raft, and the N T Philharmonic Orcb Ten Concerts for Tea Do&era Not. 1. t*. IK? 11. Jta I. St. Fab. IS. ra, March I, M, Aavtl t. NATIONAL THEATER. I ll ? Claeb Ticket* *1 afftca of T. Arthur Smith, ltll O ai V. Mb Itraei law V QAYETY" DAVE MARJON Hlnaaair aad HI* Oai fyany. NKAT HKKKl L1BKRT1 CIUI