Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 10

ARMED BURGLARS ROB CASH REGISTER David Goldberg Reports Raid at His Store—Other Thefts Before Police. Four young white men aeppeared in the store of David Goldberg, 236 E street northeast, last night, fright- ened him with a revolver and stole between 330 and $40 from the cash register. Detectives Kelly and Scriv- ener and police of the ninth precinct responded to the merchant's request for police aid. Goldberg was able to furnish fairly good descriptions of the quartet. J. H. Clements, .American Taxicab Company, 1319 L _street, early this morning frustrated what is believed an attempted robbery by armed col- ored men, who employed him to drive them from Pennsyivania avenue and 13th street to 13th and Q streets. Clements told the police, he became suspicious and concluded he wdéuld drive to the company's garage instead of 13th and Q streets. At 13th and L streets, Clements stated, the men dis- played revolvers. He did not stop his machine, he stated, but drove rap-} idly to the front of the garage, where the men alighted and quickly disap- peared. Miss Anna M, Tyson, 1635 Q atreet, attacked on thé street last night b colored highwayman, put up 2 de perate resistance and succeeded in frightening off a would-be robber and preventing him from getting posses- sion of her handbag. Miss Tyson was walking near 16th and Q streets near the entrance to an alley when the man tried to choke her. She made an ottcry and frightened off her assail- ant, however. Miss Tyson went home and summoned the police. A burglar robbed the apartment of Mrs. Joseph Boynton, 1325 15th street, last night between 6 and 7 o'clock. Mrs. Boynton sald the intruder gained ‘ntrance through a window from the ire escape and stole a watch worth /75 belonging to Miss Gertrude bur- ey, a roomer. Burglars visited the near beer sa. ‘oon of Gustave Dahlki, 602 2d street, Jetween midnight and 4:45 o'clock his morning. Entrance was gained y breaking a hole in a window and ‘leasing the faswener. Two boxes of igars and 80 cents were stolen. M. L. Bladen, 463 G street, reported urglars last night gained entrance o his home by forcing a lock from a rear gate and stole three beds and a attress. Peter Howard, 1138 Bladensburg road, reported a robbery at his prem- ises Thursday night of a box of tools and $50 in cash, FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN. Zivil Service Commission Calls for Applications. The Civil Service Commission has an- nounced that the following positions are «en to qualified applicants: Law clerk #nd typist, Department of Labor, $1,400 > $1, 10; chief statistician, $4,300; : ‘hedule expert, class A, $4,200; schedule «<pert, class B, $3,600, United States s ailroad labor board, Chicago, Il ; mas- ‘T computer, $1,800 to $2.400; computer, #rades 1 and 2, :soo 10 $1.540, ordnance riologist, $130 130 _a month; -riologist, $70 to $90 a month; ju acteriologist, $30 to $50 a month, wlth uarters and subsistence, public health arvice ; chief, section of dental referees, i,000 to $6,000; dental referee, 33,60 > $4,000; assistant dental referee, $3,000, bnlull of war insurance ; l'Dedl- ist in cotton classing, Department ‘\gdufl!nl'e. $2,700 to. $4.f 000 a{:o‘l md inspector,” istry, > Mp’blhhdr stone obl-lln.d at lht Commission, \NSWERS WlFE’SCHARGES ilewman Says !h Hurled Milk Bottle at m-hw. William L.:, N¢gwn@n, who was ~harged by his wife, Ele H. New- an, with threwisg milk bottles at .er, yesterday filed an answer to her suit for a limited-divorce. He admits using the milk bottle as a missiie on ohe occasion, but says it was thrown it his mother-in-law, who was strik- ng him with a shovel. He denies that he ever abused his fe or cursed her, and declares that e sometimes stayed out late, and when he inquired the reason was told it was none of his business. He asks the dismissal of her suit and for the custody of their child. DISCUSSES WILL MAKING. Zdmund Brady Speaks at Thrift Meeting of R. R. Y. M. C. A. The thrift meeting at the Terminal A., Union station, was " yesterday by Edmund 3rady. The speaker said the right to make CITY NEWS IN BREF. Amt‘l’lun A.Ilodl!lon for lhs Reenr- nition of the Irish Republic will meet lomorm' evcnln‘ at 8 o'clock at Gon- The ‘l‘-clty Citisenn’ Association {will meet Monday at 9 pm. at the Thomson School, 12th and L streets. Representative Burroughs will speak. The League of American Pen Women will_hold a “music-shop taik” even- ing Monday at 1722 H st. The Indfana Society will meet Wed- nesday at 8 ELISC at the Ebbitt Hotel. The Poale IUI Society will hold a dance Tuesday evening at the old Masonic Hall, 9th and F streets north- west. 2 Younx Women's Christian A . tion, 614 E street, will nold open house tomorrow afternoon at b o'clock. Miss Mary RHey will speak. North Capitol and Eckington Citisens’ Association will meet Monday at 7:30 pm. at_ the Emery School, Lincoln road and S street northeast. The George Washington University Glee Club will make its formal debut at a joint concert with the Columbia, University Musical Club, the evening of February 1, at the Washington Hotel. The concert will be followed by dancing. Fire in a room on the second floor over the Astor lunchroom, at 527 7th street, claimed the attention of several companies of firemen about 12 o'clock jlast night. Damage to the building jend contents amounted to $1,000, the police reported. Origin of the blaze was not determined. 2 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Women's City Club meets. Mrs. Margarita S. Gerry reads “To Meet His Majesty.” TONIGHT. ‘Washington Classical Club meets at the Public Library at 8 o'clock. Dr. Hl(chefl Carroll lectures. Public in- ted. Mutual Benefit Amclltlon of the Hecht Company employes holds a Mardi Gras at (he Elks’ Club. Neighborhood Hmllo holds a dance at 470 N strect southwest. Mount Pleasa Citizens’ Associa- tion meets at 8 o'clock at the Powell School. Federation of Citl:enl Associations meets at 8:15 o'clock in the board room of the Hunlc!p‘l building. Maine State Association meets at § o'clock at the Ebbitt Hotel. Instal- lation of Omcer-. Tennessee State Society meets at 8:30 o'clock at the Thomson School, 12th and L streets. Dancing. Biological Society meets at 8 o'clock at the Cosmos Club.. L. H. Miller and H. C. Bryant spe Public invited. Council meeting at 7:30 o’clock. Gibbons Club holds an anniversary dance at .Carroll Hall, 10th and G streets. Trinity Community House holds a dance at 8:30 o’clock. College Women's Club holds a club dance at 8 o'clock. AT THE CO CENTERS. Wilson. Normal Community Center holds 2 meetine of the Girl Scouts, Troop 25, at_ 3:30 o'clock this after- noon. The Columbia Boys’ Athletic Club plays basket ball at 7 o’clock this evening. East Washington Community Cen- ter holds a meeting of the Olympia Athletic Club at 7 o'clock and the Rencoe Athletic Club at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Johnson-Powell Community Center holds a “poverty party” this evening. The secretary and community work- ers hold a conference this evening. Margaret Wilson Community Center holds_the following activities at 7:30 o'clock this evening: millinery, toy- making, meetings .of the Boy Scouts, * Troop 22, Dramatic Club, and the Socia) Club. RETIREMENT PAPERS T0O BRIEF, SAY U. S. EMPLOYES Think Some Complimentary Re- marks Would Be Advisable. To Write Cabinet. Too formal notices to civil service employes about to be retired was the subject of complaint at a meeting of the joint Conference on retirement at 1423 New York avenue last night. 1In a letter which the executive com- mittee was authorized to send to members of the cabinet, and to the members of the next cabinet, the con- ference will point out that the pres- enl lorm mnotices used by the pension u are unnecessarily formal. Reurea employes would like to have the notices a little softened from strictly legal terms, and would pre- fer a dash of compliment with their papers, it developed. The employes’ views as to alleged forbiddimg of re- quests for continuance in the service will be contained also in the letter to the cabinet. Of (he 4,761 retired throughout the venty-one were drawing only "00 a year from the govern- 4+ will is not inherent, but merely | ment, thirty-four $348 and six $347.92. ‘egal, and therefore it is essential { Many retired employes are getting an The ! annuity of but §16 a month, accor variation between laws of the differ- ant states and the District, he pointed out, is one of the greatest causes of difficulties in will writing and makes specially necessary that legal ad- vice be obtained. He recounted sev- eral specific instances in which un- fortunate resuits followed the failure to protect a will in this particular. to protect A N e Each Day $1 Less 3 by Sh Rexo Special Camera, with Vo i g tlander 68 lens, with Ilex Shutter. TRATER, ing to a statement by J. W. Starr, re tired employe of the War Dapu ment and president emeritus of the United States Civil Service Retirement Association. His plea for increased annuities will be backed up by the conference, it was decided. —_— ACTUARIES T0 BE NAMED. ‘Will Make Survey ct Civil Service Retirément Situation. ‘The ‘commissioner of pensions is ex- pected to name shortly the board of actuaries who will make a survey with the view of improving the civil service retirement act. Joseph McCoy, the government actu- ary of the Treasury Department. will be one of the members of the board and the other two members will be selected by the commissioner. The board will not begin actual work unti! next July, when one year of the enforcement of the retirement law will have expired. It LI not believed that any attempt will ‘be made in Congress this session to get amendments to.the retirement law, al- though Representative Lehlbach, one of { the authors of the measure, has been working on proposed amendments. OPPOSITION TO 50-50. WHEN w You need Blask Bowks, fust E. Morrison Paper Co., 1000 Pa. Ave. NNER Home Cooking by private family cooks. 75¢ and 55¢ Fife and Drum Inn (and_ Cafeteria) ldpnunhdn Davis Sure House ‘Will Stand Against Restoration. Representaive Davis said todly that ha feels sure the House will stand against restoration of the fifty- nny e i meeting the ex- nse of the District. ‘Tn‘. House 11-.-( cmphatically ana repeate: reg! I ere: elermlnx- to abolish the half-and-haif O R e U pein itself 1 feel certain the conferees will insist upon the sixty-forty proportion, as provided in the ‘Ilflcl IFDIDPFI.. tion bill as passed by the House’ nm A CORESPONDENT. ta J. Craig has filed suit in the lute divorce from Allen Craig. They arried June 18, 1917. scon- alleged and a corespondent Rose m-mct Supreme Court for an abso-|gen THE EVENING STAR, SATURfiAY; JANUARY 22, 1921—PART’ KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Write Your Own Words. Reahsm When I have filled my foun- tain pen and found some fools- cap blue, I'll write a tale of tire- some men, and tiresome women, too. I'll chronicle their tiresome teeds, the tiresome things they say; ’twill be so dull the sport who reads will throw the book away. . Some little ten-cent human soul I'll analyze with glee, and hoist it on a twelve- foot pole; so-all the world may see. And dead game sports who read my book will rend their beards and wail, “Oh, let the public hangman cook so punk and fierce a tale!” But book reviewers, bulging-browed, will praise it, line by line ; they'll say, “One book above the crowd stands -forth, sublime and fine. The tale begins where it should end, and ends where it should start; no heroes through its pages wend, no villains grieve OPPOSE ENACTMENT OF THE PACKERS’ BILL Senators Sherman and Fernald Al- lege It Is Unwarranted Interfer- ence With Private Industry. Strong opposition to the passage of the so-called packers' bill, to regu- late the meat packing business, was voiced in the Senate yesterday by Senators Sherman of Illinois and Fer- nald of Maine, both of whom are re- publicans. The senators said that the proposed legislation would be an unwarranted interference with a particular private industry, which might be extended to other lines of business with injurtous results. Opposition of both senators to the measure, which will be voted on next Monday, also included #ttacks upon the Federal Trade Commission, Which has supported, the legislation. Sen- ator Sherman, charging that the com- mission’s criticism of the “big five” packers had injured their export trade, declared that a copy of one of the commission’s reports got into the hands Of the British board of trade months before it was made gublic in this country. A substitute for the Gronna bill was introduced by Senator Sterling, re- publican, South Dakota, proposing transfer of government regulation of | the heart; it has no action and no plot, no motive can be found; and yet the volume hits the spot, its technique is so sound. This is no tale of blood and bones, but one in which we find the soul of Pete Augustus Jones described as 'twas designed.” If you are tired of stirring tales where vil- lains get the hook, and virtue in the end prevails, wait till I write my book. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. MAN WHO JUMPED TEN STORIES HAD BEEN ILL Fanfily Protested Against William M. Coleman’s Journey to Washington. ‘William Magruder Coleman, New York business man, who jumped from a tenth story window of the Powhatan Hotel yesterday afternoon, and was in- stantly killed, had suffered an attack of gTip only a few weeks ago, and it is stated, had not fully recovered, He came here over the protest of his family. F. H. Sellick, controller of the Hud- son and Manhattan railroad, of which Mr. Coleman was counsel, ac- the United States Rallroad -Adt ra~ tion. Their business completed, the two men yesterday morning took a stroll, and on their return Mr. Sellick suggested Mr. Coleman said he was not feeling went to his room in the hotel, and Sel- upon to identify his body on the side- of the Powhatan Hof oner Nevitt showed that Coleman had broken and the jolt was severe enough fo fracture the skull. The body wak suicide was given. hotel room, reads: y assign and transfer and set over unto my wife, Lil- personal and mixed, of which I am now : I companied him to transact business with Administ that they lunch together. well and declined the invitation. He lick saw no more of him until called walk on the Pennayl:':’ml avenue front An examination of the body by Cor- landed on his feet. Both legs were badly cut and bruised. A certificate of ‘The will left by Mr. Coleman in his B hereb; lian W. Coleman, all the property real, It bore the writer's signa- . Coleman, a nl!lvo of Brookville, was married in New Orleans, La., in 189! and had practiced law in New York since 1897. The home of the family is at 1 West 89th street, New York city, and his office was at 30 Church street. Coleman's body was taken to New York this after- noon, BUSINESS SHOCK OVER. Production Adjusts to Demand, Says A. W. Douglas. ‘While the general business situation has changed little during the last month, there are indications that the first shock of business depression is over, says Archer Wall Douglas, chairman of the committee on statis- tics and standards of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in his monthly report on business condi- tions, made public today. “Automatically everywhere produc~ tion is ld’unlns itself to demand,” said Mr. “This phase has finally reached the iron and steel in- dustry, and is general throughout in- dustrial life.. Textile mills got theirs first, and consequently, because of lower costs of production, seem far- thest ‘advanced on the road to read- justment. At this writing more of them are resuming than shutting down. Automatically the situation is tending to & more normal relation be- tween supply and demand, whicl means the solution of many of our problems. DESERTED, SAYS WIFE, 19. Charges Husband Gave Her But $5 in Four Years. Declaring_that her husband gave her only $5 in cash end a pair of oes In four yenn of wedded life, and then deserted h Fralich, nineteen yel.rl ald by her next friend, Florence J. Raley, today filed suit in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Jo- ph 8. Fralich. They were married at Rockvlllc August 4, 1916, and have one child. Tllc wife charges desertio: and non port, and asks the cut tody of the l‘,llfld, ‘with alimony. WILL ADDRESS CITIZENS. Addresses by Representative John 'W. Langley of Kentucky, Commission- er Mabel T. Boardman and Postmaster M. O. Chance will feature the twenty- fifth anniversary meeting of the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ As- soclation in_ the United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets, Tuesday night. Evan H. Tucker, president of the Northeast Washing- ton Citizens’ Association, also will speak. The association will take this opportunity to thank Mr. Chance for the decision to establish a branch post office on North Capitol street near Florida avenue. President Sel- . Ely announced today that thare would be a eehl business meeting of the ‘T"f"‘ n in the Emory 00l Monday night to consider neigh- Questiana, 3 h | Willard _Pollard, the meat industry to the Federal Trade Commission, instead of the new livestock commission provided in the Gronna bill. Senator Sterling’s sub- stitute also provided for less federal supervision than is provided in the Gronna bill, and had as one of its principal provisions publicity of meat packing affairs. CAPITAL TRACTION MAY RUN TO KENSINGTON Movement to Extend Line Given Impetus by Com- mittee. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 22 (Spe- cial).—The movement for the exjen-, sion of the Capital Traction electfic{ line from Chevy Chase Lake, its pres- ent terminus in this county, to Ken- sington and, possibly, beyond, has, in || the opinion of those most interested, assumed such shape as to make it a probability of the near future. The movement had its inception among residents of Kensington and vicinity, who bave long felt the need of better electric railway facilities and who are understood to realize that their only hope is in the Capital Traction —By POP MOMAND. | MUUKE'S RIALTO 11A. M —Last Day—i1 P. M. | Realart Presents CONSTANCE BINNEY SOMETHING DIFFERENT Adapted From a Novel by Alice Duer Miller Orchestra————————Auxiliaries P&~ NEXT WEEK 9% TANTALIZING AUORABLE ALLURING LOVABLE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “HUSH" Company. It is understood that it will be pro- posed to the company that the own- ers of property along the route of the proposed extensipn will donate the rights of way end pay the expense of grading and laying the ties as far as Kensington if the company will fur- nish the funds for the remainder of the material and work. It is estimated that it will cost about $40.000 to do the grading and lay the ties. With this idea in view, a citizeng’ meeting was held at Kensington re- cently, when Mayor W. W. Skinner, Dr. Eugene Jones, George H. Snyder, Maj. Adelno Gibson and Ralph H. Chappell were named a committee to solicit subscriptions. This committee has, it is understood, obtained sub- scriptions aggregating about $16,000, and members of the committee ex- press themselves as confident that the remainder of the $40,000 will be forth- coming just as soon as the owners of properly benefited realize that the extension is dependent on the full amount being raised. CARD PARTY FOR FUND. Details of Benefit for Casualty Hospital Arranged. The committee in charge of the card party to be given by the board of lady managers of the Casualty Hos- pital and Eastern Dispensary held a meeting at the New Willard Hotel | yesterday to complete the arrange- ments for the benefit. Prizes will in- clude theater and motion picture boxes and tickets, cut glass and sil- ver pleces, silk stockings, stationery, linens and many articles attractive to the fair sex. All the proceeds will be used for the needs and main- tenance of the hospital and pensary. Among those who are interested and working for this home charity are Mrs. Daniel Webster Prentiss, chair- S. Buynl!lk)’. Mrs. Wil- M ‘William Boesch, Mabel Mrs. C. Mrs. Cornelius Barber, Mrs. Benzler, Mrs. M. G. Copeland, Collins, Mrs. Thomas Calvp Mrs. H. . Clay, Mrs. H. Mrs. Charles Cecil, Mrs Guy O. Dov . Mrs. Roland Druey, Mrs. James F. Douglas, Mra Gecrge Eastment, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Frederick Hinkel, Mrs. George S. Jamieson, Mrs. E. H. Kettler, Mrs. D. Olin Leech, Mrs. F. Littlewood, Mrs. M. A. Leese, Mra_ Fred Merscheimer, Mrs. F. E. Mack, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Herbert E. Martyn, Mrs. R. E. Macomber, Mrs. John Benjamin Nichols, Mrs Charles O'Neill, Mrs. Mrs. E. L Stal:k, Mrs. Lynn Troutman, Mrs. M. Vaughan, Mrs. Ennalls Wl“tmun, Mrs. John G. Willlams, Mrs. M. L Weller, Mrs. H. M. Weber, Mrs. J. L. ‘Webb and Mrs. J. C. Wineman. Preparation is being made to seat more than 1,000 guests. PLAY TO AID HOME. “The Tragedy From the Comedy” Set for Hebrew Benefit. “The Tragedy From the Comedy,’ lIY. in which Jacob P. Adler lnfl Miss Bessie Thomashefsky will be fe: tured in the leading roles, will be given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Central High School for the benefit of the hospital fund of the Hebrew Home for the Aged and Incurables. The entertainment will consist of music, comedy. drama and literature. Among the entertainers will be Mr. Cherniavsky, Russian cellist; Mme. Cherniavsky, pianist, from the Petro. grad Conservatory of Music; Miss C rona Post, a singer, of Yiddish and Russian folk songs, Mr. Tenen- halz will give an interpretation: of the work of Sholem Alechem, the Yid- dish Mark Twain. $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT. ‘The Washington Rallway and Elec- tric Company is named as defendant in a sult to recover $10,000 damages filed in the District Supreme Court by Mattie W. Fillebrown. She says she sustained serious injury June 25 last. when a car of the defendant collided with an automobile, in which she was a passenger at Connecticut aVenue and LeRoy place, Demonstrating That The Thres Easiest Modes of Special Film Features NEW THEATER SE. O’'DONNELL’S 535 Sth_St. ALL STAR, ALL COMEDY NIGHT. O’'DONNELL’S Revere Theater Ga.Ave.& Pk.Rd. ALL STAR, ALL COMEDY NIGHT. CRANDALL'S AyEtwe crase 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. A TRUST.™" TOMORROW-—RO! KLE, in “THB KUL‘VDLI CIRCLE fios?- A X “THE MUTIST ov SINORE. COMEDY. NEW STAN]’ON 6th & G Sta. N.E. 6:15—8:00—9:30 P.5. NAZIMOVA In “MADAMB PEACOCK." OLYMPIC 3L U_st N.W. ETHEL CLAYTON, in SINS_OF ROSANNE. Capitol & q Stx. NowW PEN 6 ARMEL THE mww DREAM.' CATHERINE McDONALD in “CURTAIN" PRINCESS 1119 H N.E. “THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD” Sir Edward slnr:hnmn Attempt to ‘ross Pole. [& South CAROLINA ALICE LAKE in “BODY AND SOUL” 1349 Wisconsin Ave. i TLLIAM FARNUM, DRAG HARLAN. TOM MI “PRAIRIE TRAILS." QMERICA" ist St. and R. L. Ave. CECIL DE MILLE'S SUPER “SOMBTHIN THINK In the cast = GLORIA CRANDALL'S _ ermerossess 'WEBK—POLA NEGRI, in “PAS c’RmANDAI.L’S KNICKERBOCKER 18th St. at Col. Rd. TODAY—BEBE | DANIEIS, ts SOH, TAD Y. LAD Y, Thhovon T8 P TOMORROW—MARY MILES MINTER, I “ALL SOULS' EVE.” CRANIfALL’ Theater, 91h & & Sta. TODAY_STAR OAST. ia 'THE HOPE. And COMEDY, ““TKA FOI TOMORROW—MABEI in_“BBHOLD MY WIFE. ALL,S SAVOY THEATER 14th St. and Col. Rd. DAY—VIOLA DANA, in ““CINDERELLA'S TWI TOMORROW—LOIS WEBER'S “TO PLEASK WOMAN.*" 11A. M—Last Day—11 P. M. Popular Prices—25¢, 30c, 35¢ Paramount Presents BRYANT _WASHBURN AN AMATEUR DEVIL & Beginning Bundcy W l’.NlD BENNETI’ AMUSEMENTS Matzensuer Recital. Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, who was heard at the National Theater yester- day afternoon, enjoys the distinction of being not only a famous opera star, but also one of the most celebrated con- cert singers of the day. In yesterday's concert. she measured up to the best that has been said of her. However, when | one possesses vocal equipment equal| to the most difficult of opera arias and | has made successes in leading roles in the best operas, it is not surprising that a little disappointment was felt when the program failed to reveal an opera aria or even a song requiring much dramatic fire. The disappointment, in a mensure, | was assuaged. when, as an encore fol- lowing_her last song, Meyerbeer's “Ah, | mon fils” was given. In this selection ! the full voice was heard and a range of over two octaves covered. Mme. Matzensuer's voice was full and rich throughout and the transition from one register to the other was 80 smooth as scarcely to be noticeable. This famous aria rendered by a famous singer proved to be what the people wanted and they were then willing to depart with praises upon their lips. The program was divided into four groups of songs. The first and second groups represented the old composers and_included the following: “If Thou Be Near "(Bach), “The Kiss” (Beetho- ven,, “Oh, del mio dolce ardor” (Gluck), “Warning” (Mozart), “Mother, Oh Sing Me to Rest,” and ‘““The Butterfly is in Love With the Rose” (Franz): “Snow- bells” and “Spring Night" (Schumnnn) The pianissimo required in these num. bers was beautiful. Two Debussy songs Tollowed, ““Beau Soir’ and “Mandoline. The latter was grac'ously repeated after much ag . The remaining num- bers were: “Il pieut des petales des (Rhene-Baton), *‘Colombine” 3 i), “Berceuse” . (Gretchani- noft), on ‘Wings of Dream” (Arensky) d “wind and Lyre” (Harriet Ware). e Arensiy’s “On Wings of Drea the change in fucial expression and tone to represent Jif. h and a reunited B abtituted It of Sl actine that was remarkable considering the limitations of the concert stage. Richard Hageman was splendid as_the sccompanist. ®%The concert was one of the T. Arthur Smith ten-star series and the large au- dience present gave evidence of the popularity of these concerts. — Sweet Peas for the Corsage. All other spring flowers, Shaffer, 900 14th. Advertisement. And MACK SBNNBTT', LOEW'S ALAcE _ Continueus, 10130 a. m.—11 P. ™. Confinsous, 1030 a. m—11 p. m. ' NOW PLAYING - Paramount Presents IDSUMMER ADNESS A Wm. C. DeMille Picture ‘WITH JAO‘ I!OI.'I'. LOIS WILSON, LEE, CONRAD NIGEL CLYDE COOK COMEDY “DON'T TICKLE® B. F. KEITH'S .5 Daily 32 Sun 3:% HoPy 2258 asd 8:38 “BRIGHT STARS”—Post RNEST MME. BESSON & Co. Giving “Half An Hour” Geo. ¥. Moors & JEAN BEDINI'S “TWINKLE TOES” —NEXT WEEK _Peek-a Boo. SECOND TERM BEGINS. Enights of Columbus Course ot In- CRANDALL’S APOLLO THEATER 624 H N.E. TODAY—STAR CAST, in ““THE BRANDIX RON 1F 00N " DAVIES, in “THE 0N RESTLESS SEX.' CRANDALL’ YORK THEATER Ga.AveL QuebeeSt. Sta. V.“. me 14th u‘:A 1!["! “ Wonder Serial, From the Book by Bdgar Rice Burroughs. Episode No. 7. North Ca LIBERTY ™ Caviter ?_ml P Sts, 3 WILLIAM FAVERSHAM. in “THE SIN THAT WAS HIS." EXTRA—*“FANTOMAS.” Ej Continudus 10 a.m. to 11 Admission, Zic, jacluding war tax. WESLEY BARRY The Freckled-face Boy (Star), in “THE COUNTY FAIR” Bring_the kiddies to see our outdoor circus display. A rare treat for every- y. NEW REGENT 18th and Cal. Sts. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN. in “SHADOWS OF ROSALIE.” 14th Street and R. I. Ave. Mr. and Mrs. CARTER de HAVEN, in “TWIN BEPS." Sth at D Street mw. Continuous from 12 VAUDEVILLE SUPERB EUOENE O'BRIEN ‘BROADWAY AND HOME’ | Variety, Action, Romance, Thrilis. EMPIRE P11 W St W.‘F‘. EILEENPERCY in “THE LAND OF JAZZ” Also Episode 13 of Serial Supreme “BRIDE THIRTEEN” And FOX NEWS, MARY PICKFORD Beginning Tomorrow - AMUSEMENTS. MAT. TODAY Poli’§:.w Lew Ficlds and Morris Rose Préseat A 1921 Musical Farce, “BLUE EYES” With a Wenderful Cast of Musical Comedy Beg. Next Sum. Nigl Seats Now POP MAT, THURS. BEST SEATS $1.80, Direct from three — t How Yorm winter Garien. = George Le Maire's BROADWAY BREVITIES OF 1920 With BERT WILLIAMS GEORGE McKAY GEORGE LE MAIRE The Greatest of All Fun Revues. vorites, ATIONAL ""“ Lant Time The ED. WYNN CARNPIXAL [4 “MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE - nEesgied oo Boots ml;srh-flen- Story, * origiaal 3 l.lu i e y York Cast. Tomorrow Night, 8:15 NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS lRELAND MOTION PICTURES—COLOR VIEWS, SEATS SELLING 80c to $1.50 CRANDALL'S _ METROPOLITAN | at 10th PLAYING TO CAPACITY Nighte soe Symphony Orchestra of 35 ANDALL'S, mclm@ Sth and TODAY Beginning at 2:30 P. M. BEBE DARNIELS With Great Cast in “OH, LADY, LADY” Comedy, “Going Thru the Rye” DENTRAL Biifso, AVBHTORIE W DION ‘PDWW&DN‘&D 1 p.m. te lessons by appeiatmen North nu Established 1900, » “Warren STUDIO: 1141 CONN. AVE. Phones: Day, Col. 5868 . Franklin 5333. Individoal private lessons in ballroom dancin All fancy and shoe-dancing for stage a speciaity 28° ARCADE |3 . m. to 10 p. m. Private and in class. Phone Col. 1383 Lessons, with the sdvantage of practios struction Opens Monday. The second term of the Knights of Columbus Service School opens Mond: and continues for sixteen weeks, closing May 13. All the classes in the various coutses wiil open and close on the dates mentioned.” The subjects offered by the school for this term are: Drafting, plan reading and estimating, shop mathe- matics, electric wiring, Dlllmhlng, radio and- l.uto mechanics. e school offers thorough instruction In v.hau courses to all service and ex-service men free of charge. Nominal feel m non- serwice students. .. . . P LOEW’S E SHUBERT-GARRICK =% Toubert OMABLL w po uuPA‘ u_ IN | s storyever writian. “loe.'m.u.* Next Week—Commencing | The Eminont. Attor-lwflu‘l”: ROBERT DOWNING ' “Ten Nights in a Barroom” | Replete with Maste, Eo.uy, Song DANCE SATURDAY EVENING (Couple, $1.50 plus tax) The Cairo, 1615 Que N.W. 22* SIIIBEIT-BE.ISCI by~ Arthur, Hummerstain's Supreme Bid FRANCES WH'I"I‘E 'JIMMIE” With HAI our—nn. mnm. l’..-u!.:.mun Pi'd!‘u WITH —and Enjoy a Famous Table d’Hote Chicken Dinner Open 1 P.M. to 13 P.M. A La Carte Supper Dance Phone Bethesda 201 F 3 Danguets .and Partics IDANCING WEEK AUDITORIUM ", | NIGHTS Splendid orchestrs MISS CHAPPELEAR lessons taught by & ortn B9, et B avE. Pb.M. DAVISON’SE:1329 M n.w. 73 Season' “The Toddle.” *That Cat tep. “x'xe-?um Walk, ‘Amy Navy Taps. Teach you to dance correctly in o few lessass, e Class dance Sat. Eve. with orchestra, CATHERINE BALLE 740 Sth St. Franklin ‘Why waste time with " peeple. who a.... your time? We produce ressits. Leading te Hours, 1 to 10 PM. o _fl“fl’————-—- 3.1 HofimnndMn.H.LHd! ow tocatod ni 1806 K 2 vlocks n:m ot T30 and (‘oln-:ll Toad. | Fhove, stu o, Col. Ballroom and ail braochey of stage dunciog < in the wast | orie Refined Ballrcom Dancing. Stndio, 420 3rd n.w. Ph. Frankln 'lmi_ GLOVER'S e IS Blllmfll for renmt, $5. . 1129, Eat. . We teach you to dance in one course, if you can be taught, at the RIGHTWAY HOOL OF DANCING ! 'Ens NEW YORK AVE. ® s m- o DATE D {3 :-'-'-nu- Tates. Lady ang gt ith class danevs. L