Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 22

- AMUSEMENTS . “THE GIRL IN THE SPOTLIGHT” _A large audience at the National Theater last evening was in a gener- mood, and the self-effacement of & charming little prima donna, Mary Milburn, in graciously handing the applause following her one big num- ber over to Victor Herbert, the Irish gomposer, gave the latter opportunity £o' make a modest speech, in which he said very little of “The Girl in the Spotlight,” the entertainment of the evening, but did assure the audience that Miss Milburn and many of the ympany were of the same nation as mself. Miss Milburn deserved a eat deal more than was said of her, she has an appealing personality, & clear, high soprano which she con- trols beautifully, and a sort of wist- ful “Peg o' My Heart" stage presence that is charming. Not a single hand- clap greeted her first appearance, but a moment later the audience could not applaud her too much. Sixten musical numbers are sched- dled in the program, but there is only orte big song, “I Cannot Sleep, Dear, Without Dreaming of You,” and much Mr. Herbert's characteristic or- ehestration. Yot withal “The Girl in the Spot- Tight” is amusing. and now and then a.comedy light with a new thought sets the audience to laughing audibly. Novel and graceful acrobatic dancing pdmbers presented by Hal Skelly, a mew type of comedian and very coml enl, with one of three dancing spe- éaiists, are distinct features. James 3. Burns and Paul Burns are cast in eemic roles that smack of burlesque. dnd, of course, are amusing. The ¢ ral aggregation is not large, but ma of the giris are pleasing to look upon. while_the color contrasts with light- ing effects in the opening of the sec- and act and for the closing scene provoked many startied “ohs!" “Mr. Herbert directed the orchestra Iast evening and will do so again to- night, according to the announce- mrents. ?:Photoplay Features. 0- “WAY DOWN EAST. . v Down East.” D. W. Griffith's Screen masterpiece of American country uife, opened its second week to a ca pacity house last night at Poli's. Lil- 1lan Gish, who takes the part of a d’s- illusioned country giry, 1s incomparable | and sets a new standard for actresses of the “silver screen.” She is sup- parted by Robert Bartholemess. the ris- ing young star, who is both natural and eonvincing. This picture, which in the minds of many will excel in popularity Griffith’s “Birth of a Nation,” concerns a young country girl, who visits her wealthy aunt in, the city and meets a polished roue, who tricks her with a mock marriage, The sneers and insults that followed and ‘her trials and tribulations constitute the ry. . M8 climax, a raging snow storm, the aking of the ice on the river into ‘Which she decides to cast herself, her Téscue by the young son of the village squire, who loves her, and the forgive- mess of those who had misunderstood, send a thrill through the most jaded tergoer. “SHE COULDN'T HELP IT.” < ‘That _interesting and sensational Sstory “In the Bishop’s Carriage” has Béen turned into a screen play and is being shown this week at the Rialto fi:ur the title “She Couldn't Help It,” fIth Bebe Daniels in the leading role. story is well pictured, both in ing and photography, and affords enjoyable evening's entertainment. rding to the story Nance Olden 98 taken from an orphan asylum, * adopted by thieves and grows up to Be an expert pickpocket. Being en- ed with unusual intelligence and ting with good people, she sees $he errors of her ways and decides to sél!rll‘h'. The result is that Nance 'omes an artist, falls in love with & young lawyer, the passion is re- turned and all ends happily. Frequent episodes and scenes maintain the interest: the ride in the bishop's car- riage, whereby she escapes the police, geomedy o:t ‘tha most en)oyablelnor'. e supporting company includes . Herbert Standing as the bishop and 3 Johnson as the lawyer. A Mermaid comedy featuring Ham the Fox News and a delight- ful musical program complete the e tertainment. ~House Peters is pictured as Billy Veigh of the Canadian Royal unted in “Isobel,” the screen ver- ing story. “The Trail's End.” which . was shown for the first time in Wash- m yesterday at Crandall's Met- sopolitan Theater. This popular lead- 3 man never has had a role better ~ suited to his ability as an actor. Jane ¢ vak has a part almost as important . ead piays it admirably. , , The story is highly interesting and fascinating, with all the thrills and fomance of the far north country. Its :;elured scenes are realistic and beau- 3 ful: A brief prologue executed in the Prizma natural color process #hows the vast snowclad country with all its solitude and beauty stretching away to the land of the midnight sun, : The story deals with honost love and e respect for virtuous womanhood by rugged men. Deane and his young wife, fugitives from justice, take up ¢ ir abode in the far north wilds. 2 rgt. Billy McVeigh of the Royai lounted, under orders to bring Deane dead or alive, trails them to the end. He falls desperately in love, but honorably so. with Isobel, Dean Luns wife. when he meets her. He at first led to believe that she is 4aking the body of her husband south : gr burial. Later he learns different- B ;r"e interference and villainy of : g:o . Bucky Smith, a renegade, and ; le introduction of various obstacles Miake the story interesting to its close. “THE TRUANT HUSBAND.” C.If you've passed six years of mar- led life in complete happiness and old sweetheart happens to walk into your life to conjure up memories an almost forgotten romance, and u imagine you can tread again "the flower-starred field: in ecstasy beside you, don't do it. yson Terhune’s story, which ope: 8, four-day showing uc L Moore's Gar- n yesterday. * @ion of James Oliver Curwood’s thrill- | with her her go to see “The Truant Hus- ,"” a Hodkinson release of Albert -_ It is the story of a contented young | F ssiness mao, Billy Sayre, played el on Hamilton. who pulled back |the commonplace by tracing t = e veil of such a proposition with the perlbne“ls of a young !“F‘"l:w::o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet tomorrow even- ing at 8:15 in the Cosmos Club hall. Harold odwin, jr.. will speak. All interested will be welcomed. The Col. James S. Pettitt Camp, No. SRR D ., will meet tomorrow evening at at Perpetual Hall, 11th and E stre The Day Nursery Association will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the New Ebbitt The council of administration of the Boy Scouts of the Holy Name Church parish will give a minstrel show and dance tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Gonzaga College Theater. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, supesntendent of public wil' addr: nning-G Thursday at 7:30 pm. at Smothers School. Benning road. The Washington Alumnae Club of | the Pi Ideta Phi Fraternity will meet tomorrow. 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Margaret White, 1417 Belmont | street. The Veterans of Foreigm Wars will entertain_the Independent Boys' Club of the Trinidad Community Center, Ludlow School. and its manager, Mrs. fillie Nicholas, tomorrow evening at 5 at their hall. 918 10th street. The executive eommittee, C. A. R.. will meet tomorrow morning at 10 in the *“children’s room.” Memorial, Continental Hall. Miss Helen Stout| is director. H The Lomcsome ' Club will give a dance Wednesday evening at Wilson ormal School. Everybody welcome. ccially young people. Washington Camp, No. 306, Sons of | Confederate Vetcrans, will meet to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Confederate Mcmorial Home, Vermont avenu e i 1 i i { The Anthropological Soel meet tomorrow at 4:45 o'clock new building of the United States Na- tional Museum. All persons interested are expected to attend. The Anthony League will meet; Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at 2007 Columbia road. Speaker. Montgomery | Angell. | Frank Alvah Parsons, the New York School of Fine and Applied Art. will lecture tomorrow | at $:15 at the Miner Normal School. i junder the auspices of the Household Arts Club. director of | ———— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | TONIGHT. | The Corcoran Cadet Corps Veteran i Association, at a meeting this evening | in National Guard Armory, 472 L street, will make arrangements for a celebration later this month of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the or- ganization of the cadet corps. i The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi- zens' Association meets. 8 o'clock, | Sixth Presbyterian Church. my knee; my sole remaining - {tooth gets sore and aches un- WHAT AMERICA MEANS 0itil it seems a bore. The wind TO THE WORLD comes sighing from the sea all Tieketn, 200, $1.50. 1.0, v AT r ', 133 | But on the jaway, | complain? {watch the seagulls wheel :\n(ll 1 hills, but then I'd have no good THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—The Kid Wanted a New One. It GONNA STEP OUT A WHILE \ILLIE LOOK AFTER THINGS Wil Yyou ? BY T wavy Do WE NEED AMUSEMENTS. The Wailer. O A cold wet wind blows from| the sea and puts rheum: day and puts a crimp in me. hills, some miles the bree: warm throughout the day, the sun- shine on the landscape glows, and there an old gent might re- Gilbert K. CHESTERTON “The Ignorance of the Educated” is pose without an iil to cause him | National Theater. Thursaay, Feb. 10. grief, without occasion for a TPicket 00, $1.30. $1.00, 300. beef. Why, then, you ask, dolefice or Tur Smith, w06 G S I remain, upon the seashore ands Alas, T could not | ha1 4y be where everything is fair ‘to see; unhappy is the wight who wakes to find his, # person free from aches; he has | no topic and no theme to justify a roar or scream. I sit and E 8] BEGINNING SATURDAY DORALBINA § THE TALK OF THIS COUNTRY and EUROPE The World’s Greatest Dancer. i “Passion tell the world how tough I feel, describe the ache that racked | my head last evening when 1 went to bed, detail the symp- toms I possess, and analyze my soul’s distress, and life seems This wonder- ! 1 | H | | | g ful” ereatue it ; 7 Qoes the wild sweetfand full to me when dank Hula dance to winds come in from the sea. i/ el might be freed from all my ills. | they tell me, if T sought the! man’s will clash for supremacy excuse for shedding tears to Reception at 8 o'clock at the old | Central High School. by the Ameri- | canization Teachers, the D. A. R. and | the 8. R, to all foreigners who today ! were admitted to citizenship. Justice | Stafford speaks. Rainbow Division, District chapter, | meets at 8 o'clock. in the “dugout,” | 1004 E street. | Gamma_ Delta Rho Sorority of 1 George Washington University holds reception from 9 to 12 at Sigma Nu fraternity house, 1733 N street. Goucher College alumnae meet at dinner at 6 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A., 1333 F ‘Washington section of the Progres- sive Education Association meets at the Public Library. The North Washington Citizens’ As- sociation meets at 8 o’clock in the; city post office. Ladies invited. Miss Janet Richards speaks at 8 o’clock at.the Church of Our Father. The §t. Patrick Players present “The Patter Review of 1921, at Carroll Hall, 924 G street. —_— “THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM ASHE.” The film showing of, “The Marriage of William Ashe.” in which May Alli- son is starred. is the attraction at Loew’s Palace Theater this week. The story is adapted from Mrs, Humphrey | ‘Ward’s novel and concerns Kitty Bris- tol, daughter of a prominent English woman, who leaves the convent in which she is being educated and re- turns to her home, meets and marries William Ashe, secretary of home af- fairs in the British cabinet, and, through the schemes of an enemy of her husband, furnishes drawings por- | traying prominent members ‘of the cabinet, which are printed in book form. Discovery of this causes a sep- aration between Ashe and his wife. The husband later realizes his wife is not so much to blame, and, resigning his position, returns to find her back at the convent, from which he takes her home. A Mack Sennet comedy, news pic- tures and Literary Digest “Topical Tips” also are shown. KNICKERBOCKER. The calumny that a “sallor has a sweetheart in every port” evidently supplied the suggestion for the laughable film comedy, featuring the Vanity Fair Girls and Eddie Boland, which was shown yesterday for the first time in Washington at Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater under the title, “Oh, Promise Me.” The major feature was “Isobel,” George Davis’ film version of James Oliver Curwood’s story of “The Trail's End,” shown also at the Metropoli- tan. Other films for yesterday and today include the Pathe News and “Topics of the Day.” street. i CRANDALL'S. At Crandall's Theater yesterday and continuing through tomorrow, the chief attraction presented for the first time here was “Once to Every Wom- an,” a Universal-Jewell special pro- duction, featuring Dorothy Phillips, and the added offering, 2 laughable omedy, “Number, Please?’ starring “Once to Every Woman" gilorifies beat the deuce. WALT MASON. 4 _ #9th & D n.w. . PRITERIO Sore Throats. ~ Guard against them by taking Fathe John’s Medicine—Advertisement. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS | Wilson Normal Community Center, Barber Shop-—-Just Opened 13h “ana “Harvard” Sircets—Center “The Hadleigh” closed. egular classes transferred 10 Tuesday. | 2101 16th St. ‘East Washingt Co; ity Ce % ’ I i i g me gy By cper et Class Seaviee (White) streets southeast—Tonight, French Club under Dr. d'Ouakil; American- ization class; E. M. S. Athletic Club; Sherwood Athletic Club; Wallach Boys Club. Children’s Haircutting a Special!y Thomson Community Center, 12th| and L streets northwest—Tonight, Filing Association; china painting; dramatic rehearsal for Boy Scout play; plain sewing; plano practice. Park View Community Center, New- ton and Warder streets northwest— Earl 8. Smith will direct the Park View Band, recently reorganized. E. V. Brown Community Center, Chevy Chase—Elementary French for children this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Southeast Community Center, Tyler School, 11th and G streets southeast— Fife and Drum Corps Lambskin Club | practice at 7:30. The time to save is while you have a steady income. Open an account now. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Johnson-Powell Community Center, Powell School, Hiatt street and Park road northwest—The first Monday monthly meeting of the Wilmarth Brown Unit, Women's American Legion, is called this afternoon at 3 ||} o'clock. :30 o'clock, folk dancing ||l and violin lessons for children; at 7:30 o’clock, millinery, community dancing rehearsal for District pight at 7:30. Dunbar Civic Center, 1st and N streets northwest—Tonight the Army and Navy Union will hold a reunion for busineas and social purposes. = Regular activities at 7:30; Community Text Books avenue and Howard street southeast New and Used, for the Second Semester. —Tonight, 8 o'clock, shorthand, type- writing, fancy needle workers’ circle. Pearlman’s Book Shop, Open Evenings. 933 G St. N.W. SPECIAL In Our Photo Department 8 by 10 Enlargements 35¢ You will always find it pays to have Photo work done by Leese. M. A. LEESE 2%'%h % E sharpen all kinds of Scis- V sors, Razors, Penknives, Butcher and Kitchen Knives, Ice Skates, etc. Deanwood Commaunity Center, Dean- ‘wood, . C—The Deanwood Bible Study Club will study Bible history at 7:30 o'clock. - —We are ready to supply your Blank Books. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1000 Pa. Ave. DINNER Prepared By Private Home Cooks Ssc A Meal You'll 75c Enjoy Fife and Drum Inn (and Cafeterin) Ave. N i | | | | ‘aid of Eetty Blythe as the other|leaves her humble American home t: woman. Picture a bird of paradise en- | study and triumph upon the operatic 4lcing a gentleman dove from his|stage abroad. During her quest of mate and his nest for a stolea flight, | fame she is disturbed by the atten- ‘#nd you have the story. Billy finds|tions of those who bring only the that the inn, at which he met his old | sinister thisgs of life in their train, Wweetheart is overflowing with a pa-|Through a series of developments tronage that enjoys the bunny-hug|that permit .the introduction of rd “shimmy.” He findg tin cans in|scenes of exceptional spectacular ap- wvers' lane and finger-flavored soup |peal. a climax of tender pathos is #e a leading article of cuisine. Worst | reached. of all, after the loss of a vanity case, $he beautifdl dark eyelashes of his ““ ” e e otinls THE SAGE HEN. feet and wrinkles are emphasized for Mother love, idealized and g! lorified, Jack of artificial aid. Wherefore Bill[is the theme of “The Sage Hen." speeds homeward, finds his wife ab-|8hown for the first time at the Cri- ‘gent, destroys the alibi which sud-|terion Theater Saturday afternoo: denly became a piece of convicting|It is @ heart interest story contrast- evidence and “lives happily forever|ing love of a mother for a son and o adopted daughter with the love of a Mahlon Hamilton, Betty Blythe gnd |man for a maid. It has many mo- Francelia Billington succeed in plac-|ments of tense action and breath- || ing the film on a high level. Minor | catching thrills. fijms-and the orchestral numbers add —_— i UNION OFFICERS NAMED. “THE INSIDE OF THE CUP.” S jts | Nominations Made at Reorgani- " #The Inside of the Cup” be zation Meeting of U. 8. Workers. gecond week’'s showing at Lowe's Co- Jumbia Theater yesterday afternoon 40 crowded audiences. This screen| Officers of the men's bureau branch uction of Winston Churchil's|of Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, azine story is an arraignment of | were nominated at a reorganization ‘ypocrisy in the church and oppres- | meeting held yesterday afternoon at sion outside. It is strongly emotional, | 1423 New York avenue. Lilewellyn ‘dnd features Marguerite Clayton.|Tapp and R. 8. Jones were nominated /William P. Carleton, Edith Hallor {for president; A. Myers, vice presi- ‘and Jack Bohn. dent; A. Dewey, recording secretary, = Supplemental attractions include aland C. M. Steward, secretary-treas- Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Selznick jurer. Election of officers will com- Camera News and the number by the | plete the organization this branch, serchestra. which plays the overture | composed of men of the buroan of sn- Zrom “William Tell.” graving and printing. » ¥ We do Nickel Plating, Gold Plat- ing and Silver Plating. All Work Guaranteed. THE GIBSON CO., 917 G St. “clee ” The Man of the Forty Faces By T. W. Hanshew 95 Cents l | ‘l'hiu Other ‘;’I!ek Books at 8¢ s 938 G 8 Your Money Will Buy —no better smoke than our good old er Head D Noble Size, 10c Napoleon Size, 15¢ " Other-cigars.of equal quality cost you 25% more. Henry T. Offterdinger . 508 Ninth St. N.W. NMeadquarters for Brisr Pipes and Smokers’ Articles ‘Poli’§ [0 Second Big Week At 2 and 8, Excepting Tuesday Mat, 1 P, M. Sharp. | All Washirgton Is Raving '} Even the Dramatic Editors. i t Satisfied with Tuesday’s Praise of | i | | ¥ i | i 5 RMASTERPIECE Again They Glory in Yesterday's (SUNDAY, Feb. 6th.) Dramatic Columus. “Great interest has been mani- fested in this remarkable photo- play, which has a really tremen dous climax.” —Post “Added to thrills that come with deadly d¥*nger are scenes and incidents that tax the gamut | of the emotions.” i —Star ! “The greatest dramatic climax ever seen in a theater.” —Times AND WHAT A —Herald development. CLIMAX!"” Orchestra of Symphony Players Nights and Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 Other Dally Mat., 25c to $1.00 New York is paying $5.00 a seat “Well worth $10.00 a seat.” —N. Y. Herald Buy your seats in advance and thereby avoid standing in long lines at the box office later in the day. NOTE—Owing to cost, length of production and iron-bound contracts, “Way Down East’ will never be shown at less than first- class theater prices. Shub&rxt;fianick E{;‘;‘%&nfiefl Doris Keane In Edward Sheldon’s Great Love Drama “RO E” i Four Yoars’ Triumph in London. | Mat, Saturday. Victor Herbert's Musical Comedy & THE GIRL ™™ ™% AL SPOTLIGHT HAL SKELLY WITH AN A STAR CAS' X A Brigade of Feminine Loveliness Victor Herbert Will Conduct the Orchestrs Tonight. Starting Next Sunday—feats Thursddy. rl>s Dillingham Presents The Kreisler-Jacobi-Le Baron Operetta JOHN RLES THOMAS ‘WILDA BENNETT—PERCIVAL KNIGHT FRED ADELE ASTAIRE " TIrish Stories ToM By Seumas MacManus New Willard Hotel. Sat., Feb, 12, 8:15. Tickets, $1.00—at DeMoll's, 12th and G Sts, * CLEVELAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SOKOLOFF, Conductor National Theater Tuesday, February 8, 4:30 Solotst Mishel Piastro viotintst Seats now on sale at Mrs, Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop’s. 13th and G. Tel M. 0493. Southern Relief Ball MO!;I)AY EVENING February 7, 1921 New Willard Hotel Marine «Band Tickets, $3.00, including supper, on sale Willard Hotel newsstand. Crescent” Benevolent Association CARNIVAL DANCE To be held at the Pythian Temple, 1012 9th st. n.w., Monday, February 7, 9 to 12 pm. Admission, 50c. 7 JOINT RECITAL LOUIS POTTER, Pianist RUBY POTTER, Soprano TUESDAY, ¥EB. 8, AT 8:115 P.M. NEW MASO! TEMPLE, 13th and New York Ave. Tickets on Salo at T, Arthur Smith's, lfl.@rlt. [N § | 11 CRANDALL" T Yy D. V. GRIFFITH’S “Must be seen for its climax ! in the early morning hours | “APPLE BLOSSOMS” BUT 1 JUST BOUGHT ONE YESTERDAY! GOTTA N YEH, BUT ITS IT NOow TITER MSGINIS! MOUSE SAVOY THEATUR 14th and Col. Road ¥ and DAVID POV e ROME X BLEY TOMORROW B i% CRANDALL'S ST CRANDAL L in Vs SHIGH AND DY 7 DUMEARTO AMERICAN s n VAUDEVILLE SUPERB B W staged with effects at mat, formances. phonic orchest EMPIRE 911 H St. N.E. ALL-STAR CAST in “BREATH OF THE GODS” _0 DONNEI"L s 535 Sl;" St. S.E BUCK JONES, in *“JUST PALS.” two_evening *d orchestra. WHAT KIND OF WIVES WILL OPEN THE EYES OF THE WORLD. TEN-STAR CONCERT ALFRED CORTOT The Em‘nent French Pianist FRIDAY AFT. 4:30, NATIONAL Tickets, $2.50, §1.50, $1.00—Offios T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G st. n.w. BURLESQUE" & VAUDEVILLE 9th Below F. Today and All Week A New Sen: L tio: Burlesque H. HERK Offers Another Peek-a-Boo |JINGLE JINGLE A Show Composed of Burlesque | and Vaudeville Stars Headed by MAX FIELD MORRISSEY SISTERS—HARRY O'NEAL 24 California Beauties—24 NEXT WEEK: AL REEVES “Say! ' Who’s this, Aggie?” 4 KREISLER Nationel Theater, Thars., Feb. 17—4:50. Seats now at Mrs, Groeno’s Concert Bureau, Droop’s. 13th & G. Main F. KEITH’S . 2:15 3. 2., $:00, e 3% Hol'y 3:% ‘The Chicago Grand Opers Diva DOROTHY JARDON Farewsll Engagement Prior to SARAH PADDEN & CO in “The Woman.” MASTERS & KRAFT fi% m‘mnm. m'. TIGHE Boanlon, Demno Bros. & Sosnlon. Karl Earey, Oarl Emmy’'s Pets, Other Attrae — e il s QstoNw & HOM LIBERTY Nort Geniie e | Tnze of BT Todas ](‘ Revere Theater Ga. Ave.& Pk.Rd. i SLLION Ave. N.W. Ph. MARION D) W REW STARTCHN Mt € € St Nk | o e weenE S | FRANK MAYO “THE MARRIAGE L FISIN TRUXTON sy e NO CTALES. EDITH STOREY in “THE GOLDEN HOPE” TR PRINCESS 11 5 N DUSTIN FARNUM and CAROCLIN ONE “TO PLEASE WOMAN” e RAPHAEL—, in “BLIZZARD” i the fa atan, the brain of a th f a Caliban, the of men, is the most Howers. Don't (CRANDALL'S ) THIS P t. at Col. Rd. and HOUSE OURWOOD S “PASSION.” pm. Doors Performances at 6: open_at 6:30. CRANDALL’S Theater 9th & E Sta. TODAY AND TOMORROW — DOROTHY in “ONCE TO BVERY WOM- OLD LLOYD, in “NUM- MOORE’S RIALTO 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P. M. Realart Presents | | y | 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. | James Oliver Curwood’s | | Or THE TRAIL'S END, With House Peters-Jane Novak LOEW’S ALA . m—11 p.m P Continuous, 10:30 TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro Presents MAY ALLISON Mack Sennett Comedy, MOVIE FANS.” Overture—News—Topics. Paranmount Presents OF THECUP” By WINSTON RCHILL LA 3 CRANDALL’S Fat10n, METRoPoLITAR “THE INSIDE Overture—“William Tell” A, THIS WEEK Distinetive Added Attractions. KCMIDILL 'S 1Btha»? Col. R4 NICKERBOCKER —TODAY— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. House Peters-Jane Novak In James Oliver Curwood's ISOBEL MANY ADDITIONAL HITS OLIVE TELL - TOM POWERS And a noteworthy cast, including Edith King James Seeley Sylvia Field Leonard Doyle Marie L. Day Cyrus Weod Staged by Edward Elsner. NEXT MONDAY—SEATS THUR. RICHARD WAL'I":)N TULLY GUY BATES POST “THE MASQUERADER” The Century’s 3-Car Semsation. Double Revolving Stages. Triple_Electrical Equipment. Prices: Nights and Sat. Mat, Orchestra, .50 & $3.00; Mezzanine, $3.00; Balcony, 1,50 and $2.00; Gallery, Mat., estra, BT congs $1.50 s 31100 Gatlery, NIELS SHE COULDN'T Adapted From “In the Bishop’s Carriage” Orchestra Auxiliaries MOORE’S GARDEN 1A M. 11 P. M. Today—Tuesday—Wednesday Popular Prices—25¢, 30c, 35¢ Hodkinson Presents THE TRUANT HUSEAND RITERIO L i 1 Now Playing ! The Picture the Whole ‘r Town Is Talking About. Il I | THE ' SAGE HEN The $200 Prize Story Contest Picture. So Gripping You'll That's what packed audiemces all day yesterday said about MARY’SATTIC EMP! Now Playing THEATBR 416 Sth N.W. HELP IT | panane Sovinn, DANCINGSY 2 -38s 3. J. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt SALON OF DANSE. Now locatsd at 1808 Kalorama road, 2 nlecks aontof 186 4nd Columbla road. Ehone. ste: @lo, Col. 761-W. Baliroom and all bramches of stage dancing coirectly taught. ARCAD oo, it the vaxtags e vy P WEEK AUDITORIUM NIGHTS Splendid orchestra 3 ‘fi, ” arren STUDIO: 1141 CONN. AVE. Phones: Day. Ool. 3366. ~Eve., Franklin 5333. Tatlyidual private lessons in ballroom dancing. i1 fancy and shoe-dancing for stage a speciaity ACHER, STUDIO, ND MIS. 1127 PROF.AND MK o8 Monds d Frids No . ao° New YorkAcadem DANCING Taught in SIX Lessons, 0] DAY AND NIGHT. 10 AM. TO 11:30 P.X Latest steps o refined ball dancing. One-step, Fox Trot, Walta and all other UP-TO-DATE DANCES. Reasonable rates. Lady and gentle- man_instructors. FINEST o IN THB CITY. tra muste with class dances. MISS CHAPPELEAR e e B iV, CHILDREN DUPONT ADULTS STUDIO OF DANCE, - No. 6 Dupont Cirole. Ph. Fr. 1435.-W. z¥o. 6 Dupont Shrole.___P0. T, BV, DAVISON’Sr1329 M n.w.PRA new “*‘The Toddle,” ‘“That e A mnguyfim':: aincs Set. Bre mith srenestant CATHERINE BALLE 740 9th St. N.W. Franklin ‘Why waste time with people who was! your time? We produce results. ~ Jur specialty. Hours, 1 to 10 P.M. o e ___ WVER'S, 613 22d—PRIVATE LESSO) fi:’;‘ d ~ = NS ANY Balivoom for rept, $5. W. 1129, -t."-lfi’f" teach you to dance in one W, Jou ean be taught, at the \