Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1921, Page 12

1-CENT TRANSFERS MAKE APPEARANCE : D. C. Traction Campanies Is- sue Them at Fourteen Intersections. The Washington Raflway and Elec- tric and the Capital Traotxon‘com- panles today began selling inter- sompany transfers at fourteen in- tersections throughout the city for 1 cent, instead of 2 cemts, as require by the new order of the Public litics Commission. L"llh’;lw-)r‘:ui where transfers will now be issued for 1 cemt are Sth_and treets southeast, §th and East rects, Sth_and C streets ots north- | €Ompanies of firemen responded to ! st, :«u; ’,‘;“3.2{? mortheast, | 2% alarm sounded from box 182 ane | east, Sth an quickly extinguished the fire mvm-! Eckington place and Florida avenue Tnortheast, North Capital street and Florida avenue, 7th street and Florida avenue northwest, 1lth and U streets northwest, 18th street and Columbia road northwest, 1ith and # streets northwest, Wisconsin ave- nue and M street, 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue nogthwest and 15th and G streets nortimwest. Continues in Effect. The same order of the commission continues in effect for the mext three months the present fire of four tokens for 30 cents or & cents cash. The action of the commission in reducing the charge for inter-com pany transfers is a part#al recogni tion of the argument made by Wil liam McK Clayton, chairman of utilities for the Federation of Citizéns’ Associations. Might Well Be AboNsyed. The commiss'on admitted in its order that it believes the <harge for inter-company _transfers might well be abolished, but retained a charge of 1 cent in order to preyent abuse of the transfer privilege. Mr. Clayton has received| a number &f letters in the past two'days from members of civic organizations and others, congratulating him_on his success in presenting the federation’s plea against a higher car fare to the commission. GOMPERS WARNS LABOR. Says Many Forces Seek “Destruc- tion of Its Voice.” Labor faces a year of “solemn portent.” Samuel Gompers, mresident of the American Federation af Labor, declared in his New Year message made public in the current issue of the Federationist. In his message he warned that the “widespread movement for e open shop” has for its aims “the destrug- tion of labor’s voice. Declaring that “never in the history of the American labor movement has plutocratic greed presented such an organised menace ta democratic prog- Mr. Gompers said that labor flnds at this moment “not ene dan- ger, but several” Anti-labor forces, he ‘charged, are making an_effort to “make real collective bargaing im- possible,” through the establishment ©of various kinds of governmental boards and tribunals and “the heart- jess determination of many powerful mploying interests to reduce wages and stop the wheels of production en- tirely in many cases.” “PAGANS” IS ATTACHED. Miss Fenwick’s Check for $800 Salary Brings Actiom. to cover am_ alleged cbtedness of $500 has been placed on the property of “Pagans,” the attraction t Polls Theater this week. the plaintift being Miss Irene Fenwick, who aj in one of the principal Foles. until she was taken sick in Bostén on Christmas a Suit was filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday. the allegation being that payment had been stopped by the management on a check for $500, given Miss_Fenwick for salary on December 20. Miss Fenwick is now in a hospital in New York city. where she had been operated on for ulcerated stomach. The attachment was serwed last night by Deputy Marshal S. B. Callahan, and through the management of the v.huur a cash bond was put up to cover the amount involved until a hearing could be had in court. JOHN J. FOSSELMAN DIES. Was for Pau.rteen Years an Ex- aminer in U. S. Patent Office. John Jones Fosselman, for fourteen + ¥Years an examiner in the patent office, died Wednesday at his late residence, 2621 University place. northwest. He Was forty-two years old and had been a resident of Washington more than ¢ half his life. in law n graduated eorge Washington University. He ‘was a member of the bar, and eligible to practice before the United States Su- preme Court. He was a native of Penn- sylvania. Overwork during the war is assigned as the reason for his break- down, which culminated in a stroke of apoplexy more than a year ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Funeral services . were held today at Donneily Mills, Pa. “ Jnterment was at that place. PACKERS PRESENT PLEA. “Want Greater Protection Given Shipments by Carriers. Carriers will be required to give =hippers greater protection in export bills of lading if the Interstate Com- merce Commission approves a recom- mendation to this effect filed with it by the Institute of American Meat ckers. The brief submitted by the packers proposes that the limitation | ©of the carriers’ liability be increased from the present basis of $100 a. pack- age to $250 a package and that goods discharged short of destination be ac- <orded suitable protectio; It also is recommended that carriers be required to notify owners of goods stopped short of their destination and that the carriers be liable for the full Joss sustained as the result of their negligence. PARK GOLF COURSE CLOSED. The gzolf course in East Potomac ark has been closed by order of the +uperintendent of public buildings and srounds and will not be opened again intil the frost has nearly left the An attachment =round and the course has become suf-! ficiently dry no that no damage will he done 1o greens or fairways. ‘This Droha\fly will be about the mid- dle of March. Players whose clubs :nd equipment are at the field house n East Potomac Park can obtain ihem by calling there any morning next week between the hours of § and a2 o'clock. — MAY ADMIT CHINESE WINES. Admissfon of Chinese wines to this country for medicinal use is being | considered by Prohlbilllnn Commis-- sioner Kramer, some 20,000 cases of such beverage now being in posses- sion of the customhouse officials in! San Francisco alone. Most of it is known as ‘“Ng Ka Py, an oriental wine having an alcoholic content of 43 per cent. as an cxcellent tonic for mental weakness or fatigus MUSIC CONCERT JANUARY 13. Thr twenty-third concert of the is labeled d at §:1 January 13, in the auditorium of the ntral High School. <t symphony is to be given by the orchestra, as well as_the overture ‘rom “Der Freischutz’ Emmanuel “ad pianist, is to be heard. age amounted to $5 s fflse alarm of read a series of original poems at a meeting of ¢ne Columbian ;.eorge \VAhmg(on University in the aw afternz be preceded by a social brief business meeting. tional Bureau will address the raic Irish Freedom, in Typographical Tem- ple. 423 G street, at § o'clock tomor- row might. the principal speaker at the Emanci- pation celebration Church. 14th and Corcoran streets, to- morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. Michigan and pictures of training ac- tivities Transport Corps will feature the meet- ing of the Washington section of the Sodiety of Automotive Engineers in the Cosmos Club hall evening. The meeting will follow an informal dinner to be held at 6 o'clook. the National Pen League and the In- ternational Literary Association next ‘Thursday evening at her home, 2019 N street. “Twelfth Night” will be followed by games and re!uahmeum nected with Corps during the war will be held at the Hadleigh, Saturday night. W. F. Roe is chair- man of the committee which is ar- ranging the progrun Post, No. 15, of the American Legion will be installed Tuesday evening at a meeting to be held in_the board room of the District building. ladies’ auxiliary of the post will meet 'for five years. | : xhaustion, o’clock on the night of Beethoven's CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Al Washington tions will hold a dinee unnday = ing at the Catholic University gym- nasium for {he benefit of the &t SFin- v at 8 pan. at the College | lub, 1822 1 street. The North Washington Citizens’ As. sociation will meet Monday at 8 pm. at the parish hall of the Church of the Advent. { Women's Thelma colored, eight years old, 2207 streot, died 'at Freedmen's "Hospital yesterday aft- ernoon as a result of scalds she ge- ceived Wednesday afternoon while taking a kettle of boiling water fram a stove. Coroner Nevitt gave a cer- tificate of accident Simpson. 8t A lighted candle on a Christmas tree in the home of Cha Ward, third floor of %04 12 street, set h fire to the tree last night. Several | s New Year celebrators wseut im a re from box 443 abcmut 0 o'clock this morning and watched T sawn.l fire companies 0% their way 2o South Capitol and M stceets, where the alarm is located. Mrs. Henry P. F. Mactariand will | vomen ti 1 b o at 4 e Mrs. W. Alzlmzlun et R treet, Tuesday The hostesses cill F. ill begin at 5 o clock, will hour and a. Wright McCormack of the Irish Pad- H. Pearse Branch, Friends of Mrs. Dayse Walker Beoker will be at John Wesley An address by Semator ‘Townsend of in. the United States Motor] - S next Friday Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, pregident, will be hostess to members of Scenes from Shakespeare’s A reunion of men_who were con- the Motor Transport 2101 16th street, next New officers of Vimeent B. Costello -The in Room 24 of the building at the same time to elect its officers for 1921. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Business High School Alumni As- sociation holds an Orange and Blue dance at 9 o'clock at 2400 16th street. Philippine Collegian Fraternity holds a dance at 8:30 o'clock at the New Willard Hotel.' Phyllis Whuuey branch of the Y. W. C. A. keeps open house from 8 to 10 o'clock at the new building, 9th street and Rhode, Island avenue. DR. MATHEWSON DIES. Nationally Known Eye and Ear}® Snrmn Succumbs. Dr. Arthur Hl'.hewson. nationally known eye and ear surgeon. and past president of the American Optomo- logical Society, died yesterday at the residence of his son, William athewson, 1755 N street northwest. He had been ill with arterio-sclerosis Dr Mathewson. whn was eight. years old, had not practiced his proleflion since he came to Washing- ton. in 1904 He was a graduate of Yale, and received his medical educa- tion in New York. He, with the late Dr. Cornelius Agnew, founded the serving as chief surgeon for that in- stitution. During the civil war he served as surgeon with Farragut's ee He was a member of the Sons of, the Revolution, the Cosmos Club and numerous medical societies. Dr. Mathewson is survived by two sons, ~ William W. and Thomas Mathewson of this city, and by a daughter, Mrs. Faith Huizinga of Connecticut. His wife, Mrs. Harriett Filliman Mathewson, died a number of years ago. She was the daughter of Thomas Blagden, sr, of this city. Funeral services will be held from the residence of William W. Mathew. son tomorrow afternoon clockc. Tnterment will be at Woode stock, Conn. —————— TAKE UP SALARY BILL. U. S. Employes to Discuss Lehl- bach Measure. Government employes, in the nine services into which they are divided in Representative Lehlbach's revised reclassification bill, will'meet by serv- ices next week to consider the bdill pro and con. ‘These meetings will be held under the auspices of the National Federa- ition of Federal Employes, which has Idrowd the plan to hold a series of meetings_of ‘the various branches. of | Federal Employee’ Union No. 2. Most of the meetings probably will be_held at the Public Library. The first meeting probably will be that of the professional, sub-profes- sional and educational services, a combined meeting tentatively sched- uled -for 8§ o'clock next Thursday | e night at the Public Library. These will be followed by meetings of employes in the clerical service, public safety, custodial and inspec tional services. The last meeting is to be a combined meeting of the skilled trades and labor service with the printing trades service. —_— MARINER MADE CITIZEN. Capt. Olaf Magnus Manning, forty-five years old, was admitted to full citizen- ship yesterday, by Chief Justice Mc- y of the District Supreme Court. Capt. Manning, a master mariner, was born on the high seas, of British par- ents, and took out his first papers lor ‘I}Vm finncqc:‘u:emmp ‘n“ ash, on istmas eve in 1917. Chle! Clerk Lioyd Gaines ol’ the Ship- ‘Board wvouched for the mariner, 'ho has a wife and Chfld in H!l bourne, Australia. The new citizen when asked to di play any marks or scars which would i turnish ready means of identification, exhibited one of his arms bearing a “red scar bracelet.” Asked as to the cause of the wound scar around his wrist, the captain explained that when a young man he had a difficulty with a Turkish soldier in Asia Minor, and was getting the better of the Mussui- man, when the latter whipped out his curved scimitar and slashed his op- ponent across the wrist. ORDERED TO EDGEWO00D, MD. Maj. Benjamin L A. Brackenburg, chemical warfare service, has been relieved from duty in the office of the chief of that serviec in this city and ordered to Edgew: , Md., for duty. 19 KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Oh, Woman, i.o&ely Woman! ¢ et with merely moderate success: wring their hands in black dis- while they plan out some drastic The brimming flagon they have {scrapped, and now they say the Meeting. LLO i plpe must go; an earnest cam- Busers ot e i e ae e S Nluuucn.!l.gs 3 H PRODUCTION OF paign ha ln‘cn mapped, to fill | wio huve been unable to obtain pos- Dame Nicotine with woe. The |session of them will hold an “expe- mmu.l.s 18th and Gol. RY. Sunday train must cease to run before year, or some reformer with a gun will rise and shoot the en- gineer. The Sunday paper must be banned, on Sundays must not chug, or sheriffs, with fenders in the jug. They’ll cen- they’ll sight, and strive, in forty-seven ways, to drape us all in snowy white. with me, for I'm so moral, any- how, a shining halo you may see at any time above my brow. But much I fear some wearied guys, by laws galled, jaded and op- pressed, in revolution yet will rise, and knock some statutes galley west. Reformers now are going though they’d never stop; but when reaction comes along, just pause and hear the firewarks Pop-. People of All Faiths Urged to Seek nominations, on the eve of a New Year, issued an appeal “to men and women of all faiths who believe in an omnipotent God and in the power of prayer, to join in a common and concerted and continuous exercise of intercession, to the end that humanity everywhere, torn as it sion, and suffering many kinds of 1~ to! e Dr. John H Finley, ‘University of the State of New York; George W. Coleman, former president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World; John Willis Baer, for- mer moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly; Frederick A. Wal- New York; Fleming York ynbllah!r. and James M. Speers, New York Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, later|Head of Society Returns to Wash- |ington—Favored as Commissioner. Society of Amsgrlmn Indians. has re- choice of the Society of American In- dians for the next commi: worker for the interest of the Indians THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JAMUARY 1, 1921—PART 1 TIADE 6 NEW e i e R MSAGOODOLGAL R g IN €EARNEST ! ALDTSIV YEAD. Rsso\.un TO SAVE no mIIlALL'S Fat10th ETROPOLITAN LAST DAY 10130 A. M. to 11 P. M. VIOLA DANA In “CINDERELLA’S TWIN” HAROLD A Smless World "7 HONE OHNERS AR |5 o TROUBLES TOGAT are not satisfied Protective Association Will Hold Public Experience Re formers if any triumph is denied they METROPOLITAN ST. AT TENTH: ress. The orgotten victory of yesterday as soon as won, way to make another evil run. | BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 3 WILL PRESENT WESLEY BARRY IN MARSHALL NEILAN’S rience” meeting tonight at 903 New York avenue umder the auspices of the newly formed Home Owners' Pro- tective Association. Hardships which have been forced upon hundreds of bona fide purchasers because of the action of .temants in evoking legal processes to delay surrender of pos- session will be aired for the first time in public and a record made of the statements for presentation to Con- gress, In all the talk of profiteering land- lords and persecuted tenants on class of citizens—the legitimate | home buyers who have been denied possession of their property—has been almost entirely overlooked, ac- cording to members of the new as- sociation. The complaint of these citizens ist not against landlords, but rather |8 against tenants who have refused to | surrender property to which they are | 3 not entitled and subjecting the own- | ers to no end of expense and incon- venience, it Is charged. Have Proved an Obstacle. Delays incident to appeals insti- tuted by tenants when contesting in court the owner’'s right of occupancy have proved an obstacle home pur- chasers could not overcome, but they belleve Congress can and will de- | vise a measure of relief when their plight is fully understood. Charles N. Joyce, counsel for the as- spciation, has been swamped with appeals from home owners to bring the situation fully to the attention of Congress. Many of the stories told Mr. Joyce have depicted the situation to be even worse than was suspected at the time the association was form- ed. While it has been impossible to ascertain how many owners have been frustrated in their attempts to gain possession, Mr. Joyce believes the number runs into thousands. “The most flagrant instances of profiteering by tenants have been brought to light” he said today. “Congress has been very considerate of the tenants of Washington. Practi- cally speaking, Congress has given the tenants an opportunity to be- come landlords themselves—at the expense of the owners. There are a Eteat many tenauts to my knowledge who, under the protecting care ~of ngress, have been able by charging igB rates for rooms to buy the prop- erty in which they live, the owners being forced to sell, and some, indeed. have been able to buy other property as well. ‘This has been done and is still being done to the great detriment and loss of the property owners. I am con- vinced that at least three-fourths of the property profiteering in Wash- ington has been done by the tenants themselves, while the landlords have been held down to a pre-war rental rate at a time when the dollar had only about 33 per cent purchasing power. NICKERBOCKER ——TODA Y Begianing at 2:30 P. M. BILLIE BURKE In Her Latest Hit, THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON Comedy, “Torchy Turns Cupid” we've scored another autos "DINTY’ A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION AND BY FAR THE BEST PICTURE OF THE NEW YEAR | | heir writs in hand, will put of- they’ll censor plays, Oor songs, everythmg in censor LOEW’S ALAC - — Continuous, 10:30 a. m—11 p. m. LAST TIMES TODAY “FATTY” ARBUCKLE In “The Life of the Party.” They will not interfere Special Film Features AMERICAN 1ot St. and l. L A DUMBARTON 350 iscisr. in PE s “TRUMPET ISLAND.” yIOLA DANS LACKBMAIL " Harold Lloyd (m‘l‘neclll. in ‘“‘Get Out and NEW REGENT 8% 224, Oe; St~ Get_Under.” SPECIAL CAST, “BACK TO GOD'S CO ===STR A NIF p » METROPOLITAN h at D St CRANDALL'S “Sirece at 10t Continaons Prom 12 Hose: LAST DAY_VIOLA Wik 7 VAUDEVILL| PEOYD, o BB, PLEASE.” E SUPERB LLOYD, in A1 Christie’s Great Comed TOMORROW_WESLEY BAREY, in MAR- “SO LONG LETTY" SHALL NEILAN'S “DINTY.” WIT] Walter Hiers, G ¢ KNICKERBOCKER CRANDALL'S JE0 5e"at Cot. ma. |[f Felter Hiers. b e TODAY_BILLIE ' ¥ RI g ““THE FRISKY MES. strong, they look as BEGINNING TOMORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In “The Mark of Zorre,” His Greatest Production. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adagm ALL ARE ASKED TO PRAY. LOEW’S OLUMBI LAST TIMES TODAY “THE JUCKLINS” A Love Stery of the Carolina Hills. APARAMOUNTPICTURE BEGINNING TOMORROW . “EARTHBOUND" King’s Gripping Story That Eu Astounded Wnltitudes, 911 H St. N.E. WILLIAM RUSSELL In His Latest Release, “THE IRON RIDER" Episode 10 of the” Kerint Sunreme, “BRIDE THIRTEEN” % ALICE BRADY in “THE NEW YORK IDEA” PRINCESS 1119 H N.E. WANDA HAWLEY in “FOOD FOR SCANDAL” CAROLINA B. De Mille Production Somethmg to Think About’ With Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexte: “Theodore Roberts and Monte Blue. ESLEY B. Aid for Humanity. 8L Forty-one laymen of various de- BODY BACK FEOM THE FR [ORROW—NORMA _TAL TONHE PROBATION WIFE™ __SEMON, in “THE SUITOR. cm ALL’S sAveY THEATER 14th St. and Col. Rd. TODAY—S’I'.\R CAST, in “THE SOUL OF YOUTH.” And HARRY POLLAKD, o - DAILY MAT- AR- 27 unxx is by digsen- cts of the world war, may turn he patient Father m eaven ,xg motives and ce L] ceor.” uymen signing the llwetl include ey, president of the —ROSCOE T"w’“m)wm UME ROUND UP." cmbmrs AVENIJE GRAND AMATEUR DLHL."'-HA\ e N TOMORROW—LO: i commissioner of immigration at H. Revell, New merchant and leader in nterchurch activities. TOURS INDIAN COUNTRY. Reopening Coliseum | Sat., Jan. 1st ROLLER SKATING Matinee New Year’s Afternoon Brass Band WIRE CREDIT ORDERED. -_— | EL"-E 14th ;!rfll and R. L Ave. HARLES RAY. OM_BROADWAY. 'DONNELL’S =W mhEATER 0 5585 Sth 8i. S.E. ALL-STAR ALL COMEDY. O'DONNELL’S Revere Theater Ga, lve. ALL—STAE conmpy TR Refers to Recent Case. 1 Mr. Joyce referred to one of the most recent cases brought to his at- tention, that involving the purchase in December, 1919, of a house, for the use of a man and his family. “The haouse happened to be occupied by a profiteering tenant who refused to vacate,” he sald. “This tenant was clearing about $100 per month on rentals from the rooms, besides having a home for herself, at no cost. NOMADS. 'ro)dummw STAR, CAST. in THE ORT CRANDALI.’S TODAY—WALLACE UDAC! l()l '8.” Coms A\ TIMA. DAILY MATINEE AT ALL THIS WEEK. TOMORROW—LON CHANEY, PENALTY YORK THEATER. Thomas L. Sjoan, presidwpt of the turned to Washington after an ex- tended tour through the Indian coun- Mz- of Oklahoma. Mr. Sloan is the in 0] ioner of CURWOOD'S JOHNSTONE “Out of the Night”—Act I WHILE GARDEN 1L nm~Last Day—1ip.m. Goldwen Fresonss THE GREAT LOVER From the Notable Stage Success by LEO DITRICHSTEIN Orchestra————Subsidiaries RIALTO 11 am—Last Day—i1p.m. i l | i I | | Realart Pictures Present JUSTINE The Star Beautiful In BLACK. BIRDS By HARRY JAMES SMITH Orches uxillaries D%~ NEXT WEEK-94 IT CAN HAPPEN Dorothy Phillips in This Production De Luxe NEW YORK SHUBERT-GARRICH 2o ‘Washington’s Leading . WHITNEY Presents CHISHOLM CUSKING'S Cllmn 'M"-’r-‘“meu NOON’’ 3f Amcrican Life, With Est %'—d Julis l-lh o Ofin Johnaen, Iln wm—a EGINNING xom\' Associated Producers present The l.asl of the Holums DAILYz:: Extra Mst., 5 p. m. 't'!ll!‘lnl“ “Choice Favorites.”—Star. 100, 5:00 | and 8:15 | SUNZJ HOL LEADER ?t: Below F ALL THIS WEEK—10 AM TO 11 P, WILLIAM FAl The De Luxe “The Spoilers” She was paying for the house a rental that was fixed 'fifteen years before. Although the expenses on the house have been large, which, of course, the owner has had to carry, he has re- ceived no rent for nearly a year. “The owner made an attempt to sell ‘Western Union Accused of Dis- criminating Against Postal. The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany was ordered yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission to NORTIL Indian affairs, and he has also re- ceived the indorsement of several tribes in Oklahoma. Mr. Sloan has been an earnest ition or for the greater part of his life. He | Studio: 1301 Col. Road, AP TEPS IN DA ING e b= | the house, but the tenant removed the for-sale signs which he put on the premises. At last, in desperation, he tried to auction it off, but was un successful because the tenant refus. extend credit for- tolls on messages transferred to it from the Postal Telegraph Company. The commission | said the practice of the Western Union | in refusing such credit while extend- is 2 man of their own blood. He is also a man of broad experience, and as a lawyer is one of the most promi. nent of his race. me J4th and Irviag Sts. N.W. —] HALLOR. ~the Perfect —EDITH | R i OUTSIDE { our CATHERINE BALLE Fraukln 6506. Whi e \flll (Deople who wast Leading . time? We Ly, produc o1 1 10 Today Special New Year Matinee Mk and O S Now. oL SSHIONED. BOY." 410 Tworea Sunshine Comedy. ed to permit any one to inspect the interior of the building. The tenant having accumulated enough during the war from her profiteering to buy the house sent a representative to pul the property, offering a sum far below its value. The owner by accident heard that a water pipe had burst upon the premises and was damaging the property and calied to | investigate. He was met by the ten- ant, who refused to admit him to the house and abused him in an outra- geous manner. Recently the owner ing credit on messages when tendered otherwise than through the Postal. including those of the name senders, was an unreasonable practice. “If the Western Union should at any time have reason to question the re- sponsibility of the Postal” said'the commission, “it-may secure itself by requiring an aDDroyrmte bond or | other sufficient surety RED CROSS FOOD CLASSES. Instruction to Begin Monday. First-Aid Work Also. New classes in food selection are scheduled to begin next Monday at 4:45 and 7 p.m., at the teaching cen- ter ol the District Red Cross, 16 Jack- son place, according to amnouncement by Miss Anna J. Greenlees. dircctor of 5 verta Foons the B0k by ronghs. Episode N venge.” h & C Sts. N.E. NEW STANTON 0%,& © sea- N2 Open Today 3 p.m. The Greatest Air Picture Ever Made. —— | ‘The Most Daring Flyer the World Has Ever LIBERTY Nerte cp.lp‘:to{ and P Sts. LIEUT. ORMER LOCKLEAR i SE | n “THE SKYWAYMAN” FANTOMON." fhe Greatest Mys- south dio, Col. it DAVISON'SE 1329 M n.w 2t ANSR., Now located at 1808 Kalorama road. = ®lock: Phe 224 Colum of 18th - . Col. received from the tenant the water oy Monoa ‘i’:é"%:a.‘;'afl":a?’.h‘éil‘f bill, which showed excessive use of SHee? at the Same hours. water. The ownef of this property was with the American Army in Registrations for first ald instruc:| oo, for mearly two vears. while ‘.',‘:'.‘k“fla‘i‘iis&'fifl‘fi“fi?&"-r?,i’:f the tenant is a native-born German woman.” gay and ThArsdLY 5% the sick ciaseen; It I8 Mr. Joyos's plan to ask Con WeDevelop |, po1:§ . Helen Ware—Joseph Skildkraut— Regene N“!llllee 1 'MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lsssons taught by appeintment. __ 1715 OOKN. AVE. | SYMPHONY chestra Pierre Monteuz, Conductor National Theater Tuesday, January 4, 4:30 ALFRED CORTOT yipmiat SBATS NOW ON SALE AT MRS, GREENE’S CONCERT BUREAU, IN DROOP’S, 13th AND G PENN GARDENS Penna. Ave. at 21st St. NG ‘Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 Glass Floor—Finest Music Films gress to give a hearing to the home- wixl‘l’ begin instruction mx: ut?ndlfl l:fl ers’ th‘ ‘l'h may !‘ o a i'"\‘:e R it .,me gistration lists. 200 0t of the hardships they ha are now open for a class to.be held N ncaa Thi Big, a each Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 Modern Photo p.m. All classes meet at the.chapter PRESIDENT CABLES KING e e house. prepared to RESTORE PRODUCE LINE. |Replies to Birthday Message From [render best a London. service. i e ‘!':rneu Have In a cable message expressing ap- = Stand at Temple Market. M. A. LEESE 2&“‘:.“:; preciation of the congratulations from The Commissioners at a hoard meet- King George of England on his birth- day, President Wilson has made the ing yencrd-y restored to nearby farm- | following repl ers the privjlege of establishing a pro-|' “Mre. _Wilson and T have most duce line outside the Northeast Temple warmiy aporeciaied ihe gencrous Market, 12th and H streets northeast. | mossage roceived from you on my The produce line was abolished by the Commissioners in -September. Ap- Dirthday, We remember with grateful | appreciation the thoughtful Xindness plication for its re-establishment was by the Trinidad Citizen's As- shown during our delightful visit to London. Hall, , said “PAGANS” Beg. Next Sun. Night. Seats Now. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent In.the New: Musical Comedy - “LOVE BIRDS” Symphony Orchestra of 25 and Vincent ’'s Band. Washington €athedral Mt. St. Alban BLANK Books Matinee Todsy ‘Tonight, 8:20 ATIONAL The message from King George sald: “Phe occasion of your birthday, Mr. President, affords me a_pleasurable opportunity of offering to you oncs who was named markef the farmers prob- ably would resume their trips to that Sunday, January 2, at 11 A.M. and 4 P.M. Visit Historic st early next week. again my heart: ‘wishes for The - A1 e A s S S nentin "Sod hampine mides OF the. oty Braca of the- Chorch] CABIN JOHN BRIDGE of Greece, will Dfll‘ch the sermon at fl fl' a JOIN IN HORSE SHOW. SENATOR RECOVERING. Bev, WG ot . joy . 'W. O. Embardt, PL.D., Field . - 3 Senator George E. Chamberlain of ||| Director of = Church Work among the | Famous Chicken Dinner Army Officers and Riding and Hunt |Oreson, who yesterday underwent a ||| Foreign Bora, wil preach at i = |secona” operation at “the Emergency Clock at the Hotel Hospital, today was reported to be Russian mnhIL, b’ the full Oathedral making ‘satisfactory progress toward | cheir."under’ the direction of Mr. Edgar recovery. The Geographical Society of Phila- Kane £old medal of the society on Dr. th Priest, will bo rendered at both_services. Club to Participate. Army officers and members of the Riding and Hunt Club are planning to compete in the second of the series of impromptu horse shows under the auspices of the American Remount Association, which will be held at the Riding and Hunt Club, 22d and P streets northwest, on the evening of January 8. Secretary Cederwald of the association arranged a program of five events including three jump- g orth Open from 1 P.M. to 1 AM. DANCING Every Week-Day Evmings_ i Seats now selling for all performanoes. Tonight, 8:20 SHUBERT-BELASCO 55523 'nur MAN WHO CAME BACK ith Paul ® and Adda Glesson. Week. = ak Phones Eastern Orthodox .:f Music, —Ready to supply Services in the Bethiehem Chapel on You when you say KANE MEDAL TO DR. A. H. RICE delphia has conferred the Elisha Kent A. Hamilton Rice in recognition of Ml pioneer exploratory work in Sout America. GAYETY_Ninth Below F All This Week—Matines Daily B (o i itrens esos ans faidis] | fhmaer wssas Are Bmoert T “GOLDEN CROOK™ or _cl n’s ponies an 3 Are pairs. Ribbons will be awarded the} of fashion. Orchids, roses, etc. mo Tétn, E Morruon Paper Co., 1 Bales. g winners. —Advertisement. 1000 Fa. Ave, = L ' . ARCADE | DANCING ! Col. |ud£vunl!fl Y. Al fancy and shoe-dancing for sty ;o g cialty, 3 Kl RIGH' SCHOOL OF DANCING 1218 NEW YORK AVE For 10 Years America’s Foremost. Academy Private course = lessons, Zinners.~ You need not have -n aprolotment. Opes 9 o 00 10 a. m. to 10 e’ Private and in 4 g Phone Gol, 1282, ° P Lessons, wifa 4, dn-u-dlmm. in the vast PRoF. AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO .—Class Monday and Friday, 8 Private leasons by tment. 4786 _Established 1 “Wa rr enn STUDIO: 1141 CONN. AVE. Day 5860, Eve. te lessons in b‘.lln- g subue. EVERY NIGHT. & 10 12 AT Tay RIGHTWAY ""“"c‘."..ifi::gtg O ang Tricuds and id¢ Fublic wet Soe New Yeork Ave., ,’. - Bl