Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 26

26 RUMANIAN PRINGE INLOVEWITH D.C. New Minister Begins Hunt “for Legation That Is Credit > to Nation. Prince Antoine Bibesco, new Ru- manian minister to Washinzton. started his diplomatic here yesterday after the manner of story-book prince. He went searching for a legation building that will be a credit to his ntry and the 100.000 Rumanians ing in the United States. H Kumania s nrst_minister 1o the United States and the fact is to be memoriai- zed in + princeiy “way. career a Princess Bibesco, only g former Premier Asquith of Gre Britain. did not accomp: the t band when ‘he left the! an Park Inn for a sp.n abou with Washington " | Baid the new minister, whose Englis arries ver saght U of for: eign accent. “I like it better than | New York. Yes, 1 hope to be here a long time. There are 100,000 of m: countrymen in America and I hope to be of service to then We hope to have a legation here that they can be proud of.” Hoth Lovers of Art. ‘Washingtan diplomatic circles rare- 1y have had more interceting acqu tions than the Prince and Princess Bl It al v has been made evident that they will make their | shington felt in various | appreciate | n active in- presence in W. ways. Both are writer: arc and mu and take terest in political matters. The princess is very vivacious and Tas some well defined ideas for the promotion of diplomacy _and good | fecling wumong nations. She consid- ( ers, for example, that Georges Car- pentier. the Freach pugilist. is one of *Lue sreatest diplomats in the world today. Art and sport,” she =aid, “are the real league of nations. Carpentier, | in winning the support of the ma- Jority of the English people at the time he fought Beckett in London, accomplished a feat which no diplo- mat had ever touched. She predicts he will success in America. { The princess believes there must| be a demobilization of hate. and this is the doctrine she will preach—and perhaps write—as the wife of the Rumanian minister in Washington. For she already has had several magazine stories published and con- fides that she may write a book. Comen of Great Family. The new minister is very much of a live wire in appearance, talk and action. He already has had con- siderable diplomatic _experience in Paris, Vienna, Brussels and London. and comes to Washington as any. thing but a novice on a mission cal- culated to give Rumania a new stand- ing and prestige in this country. For one thing, he proposes to ad- vertise America among European| tourists. “It is pity more Euro- have equal is | i Jaughter of |rustitute of Aschitects will meet at! {morrow afternoon f THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921 ® CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The University of Arkansax alumni and former students will meet Sat- urday evening at the Y. W. C. A. 1333 F street. Dinner at 6:30 for those who make reservations. The Wellealey College Club rally will be held Friday at 8:30 p.m. Fred- erick William Wile will speak. {Dancing and cards will follow. The civic section of the Twentleth Cent Club will meet tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the A. C. A. building. 1607 H street. Frederick V. Coville will speak. The Catholle Women's Service Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the Catholic Community House, 601 E street. The Nerthwest Suburbam Citizens' ociation Will meet Fri the office of the a | ation The Washington Chapter, American {noon tomorrow “ommittees {with reports. i at the Cosmos Club. e requested to be ready Luncheon at 1:15. Tke Housckeepers’ Alliance will {kcep open house for its friends to- m 3 to 5 in the 17th street. new headquarte: Willlam Gorkam Rice of Albany will iddress the Arts Club tomorrow dinner. His ‘subject will be tive of carillons in the dev. gions of Belgium, and of Cardinal Mer The new civies committee of the| Women's City Club will hold a special business meeting tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the boardroom of the club. The Itsa Club, a soclal organiza- tion formed of members of the in- come tax unit of the in 1 revenue, will give its first dance Valentine day | at the Meridian Mansions T The Piney Branch Parent-Teacher ociation will meet Friday night in the West School. Dr. Arthur D. Call will speak. The “13” Club will meet tomorrow at 8§ pm. at the Dewey Hotel. will be the Dr. Langdon Mitchell at 11:15 o'clock tomorrow in Concordia Lutheran Church. C Gen. Isanc R. Sherwood w) the Park View Citizens' Saturday at 0 pm. S Knew Lincoln. A colonial bal by the Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill Corps will be given February 22 at the New Wil- Tard. | = s | The 0’Connor Stock Company will | sive the initial performance of a one- | act play by Mrs. A. S. Burleson Sat- urday evening at the Little Theater in the Post Office buildin Other ketches and a biblical play will also be presented. The National Lodse Fixhinz Club will give its first annual masquerade and novelty ball February 22 at the Elks' Home, $19 H street peans do not_visit_this country,” he said today. They do not know what they are missing.” Prince Antoine is a grandson of the| late reigning Prince of Rumania.| George Bibesco, who, in 1813, was| elected by the Moldavians and Wal- | lachians (later ‘the Rumanians) as! their hospidar, or prince, for life, ! and who did many great things for his people. 1t was while serving in the Ru- manian legation in London, during the war, that the prince met Miss! Elizabeth Asquith, who was consid- | ered one of the most talented women in English society. They were mar- ried in April, 1919, in St. Margaret's Church, following the ceremony in she Greek Church. The infant daughter of the prince and princess did not accompany them from London, but wiy arrive early . In the spring, or soon after a house 1as been obtained. Visits from the! Lrincess’ mother, Margot Asquith, wi.ose published 'diary has aroused much interest in this country, and from the Queen of Rumania. are ex-| pected during the year. The queen,! however, probably will defer her visit until late in the fall. REPUBLICANS WILL MEET.E League of State Clubs Plans Dispos- ing of Accumulated Business. | ,; The executive committee of the | ‘League of Republican State Clubs, which took such an active part in the | .Jast national campaign. has been called | “to meet next Saturday night at the | New Ebbitt Hotel. This will be the ! second time this dboy has been called together formally since the Novenrber eiection, and there is necessarily quite | an accumulation of business of a more or less important nature which must be disposed of. A number of the mem- bers have voiced their dissatisfaction “at what they term the apparent inac- tivity on the part of the league since November 2 last, and they bave made krown their intention of bringing the | matter before the meeting, probably in the form of a resolution. As the meeting night falls on the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth, the memory of the great mar- tyred President will be commemorated in an appropriate manner. Beveral eulogies will be offered. i WOMAN DELEGATES COME. | To Lobby for Special Measures in Party Program. Delegates to the convention of the National Woman's Party, scheduled 10 meet here next week, are already arriving to lobby for special meas- ures they wish to see Introduced into the program adopted by the party, ‘according to a statement issued to- day. Charges that In two southern states —Mississippi and Georgia—women were not allowed to vote during the Jast election will be presented to the i convention, it is stated, and this will | form one of the topics of discussion among delegates. A campaign lead- ing to greater equality for women,-in industrial flelds and the support of an educational program are among the issues which will be presented. 1,500 VOICES IN CHORUS. Singing of “America” Opens Boy Scouts’ Anniversary Meet. The singing of “America” by a chorus of 1500 voices marked the opening of the eleventh anniversary celebration of | the Boy Scouts of the District of Co- Jumbia in the auditorium of the Central High School last night. Colin H. Livingstone, national presi- dent of the movement and one of its founders, shared the honor of principal speaker with William_Knowles Cooper, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. Mr. Livingstone presented Scout 8. G. Lichtenburg of Troop 48 with a personal ietter of commendation from President Wils tendered for the youthful scout’s activities during the campaign for stamps. A signal demonstration from Troop 51, music by the scout band and motion pictures completed the program. Linn €. Drake and Edward D. Shaw, local executives, presided, “HOOVER SUPPER” PROPOSED. VIENNA, Va., February 9 (Special.) —A_“Hoover supper” will be served in Vienna tomorrow evening, Febru- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, TODAY. ! Mental Hygienic Clinic meets from 2 to 5 o'clock at the Trnity Commu- nity House, 3d and C streets. Political Study Club meets at 4 ‘clock, at the Franklin Square Hotel. Mrs. Henpy F. Dimock speaks. Anthony League will be “at home™ at 3 o'clock, at 2007 Columbia road. Mrs. Montgomery Angell speaks. TONIGHT. Dean Wilbur of George W University, will speak on Sketches of Old New England.” at § o'clock, at a reception at the College ‘Women's Club. The Women's City Club w. dressed at 8 o’clock by W. C. Hanson on “Credit and the Credit Woman in Busine: Lonesotae Club gives a dance at the Wilson Normal School, 11th and Har- vard streets. Local branch of the National Asso- jation for the Advancement*of Col- ored People meets at § o'clock at the| Y. M. C. A., 1816 12th street. Parent-Teacher Association of the] Bryan-Buchanan School meets at 7:30’ t the Bryan School. i = 1 ~"Mrs. Georre W. Levy, president of | the Parent-Teacher Association of the {4 don’t b } Silk Shirts I sadly view the silken shirts 1 bought” some months ago lah, me, the recollection hurts!) at fiiteen bucks a throw. The world was then revolving well, “the goose was hanging high; if any man had junk to sell, I was oni Land to buy. The haberdasher said that day, in confidential| tones, “Now, here’s a shirt of Dlue and gray I'll sell you for two bones; of honest goods thi shirt is made, of fabric good steel; it will not warp or shrink or fade, or ravel at the heel.” “What sort of skate,” I asked that guy, “do you suppose I am? y things unless they’re high—all “cheap things are al sham. I am no piker, friend of mine; my roubles grow on trees; s0 show me silks that gleam and shine, and drop the wear-well wheeze.” And now my once proud spirit sags, when I look in my trunk; the silken shirts are all in rags, the lot not worth a plunk. And times have sadly changed since then, and once | blithe hearts are sore, and ko-| pecks, marks and iron men grow on the trees no more. The post- holé works where'I'm employed are dropping men each day, and | there may be an aching void| where once I drew my pay. The | Lriny from my sad eyes squirts, | [ heave a sigh of woe, when I survey those silken shirts 1! bought some.months ago. ! WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Mutthew Adums. ) WILL PRESENT REPLICA OF PAINTING OF LUBIN | R T I Szeldaties, Production to Be Gift| H to Agriculture Institute by | Commercial Congress. ! Presentation of a replica of painting of the late David Lubin, founder of the Intgrnational Insti- | tute of Agriculture at Rome, will be | made during Inaugural week to the | Department of Agriculture by the Southern Commercial Congress. Clarence J. Owens, director gen- | eral of the congress, today announced that the replica which will be pre- sented to the government will be of | the famous painting of, Lubin by ! Szeldaties. H The presentation will be made dt! the main bullding of the i'nited States Department of Asgricuiture. Addresses will he d red Ly Sena- tor Duncan 1J. Fletcher, honorary. president of the Southern Commer- cial Congress and chairman of the! United States commission on roral credits; Joshua W Alexander, Sec- | retary ‘of Commerce, who in Con- | gress. championed legislation pro- | posed by Mr. Lubin; Oscar Straus. ! former Secretary of Commerce and aj Blake School, will speak at the school, at 7.30. . Chapin Tnion, W. C. T. U.. meets at 8 o'clock at 522 6th street. | Chapter A. P. 0., meets at £ o’clock with Milss Clara Milligan. 1210 | N street. Visiting and non-affiliate | members invited. Weekly dance under the auspices of the Young Women's and Young Men's Hebrew associations is held at the Y. M. H. A. building. Business Women’s Council holds an executive meeting at 7 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant. Christian _social service group of the V. W. C. A, 1333 F street. will be addressed bv Mrs. Carolvn Votaw. sister of President-elect Harding at 7:30 o'clock. Kalorama Citizens' Association meets at 8 o'clock at the Highlands. Dr. W. E. Staff A will give an illus- trated lecture: “Sonth Sea Islands Ol anrd New" at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. Dr. Ralph E. Diffenderfer will lec- ture at Hamline M. E. Church. Bishon William F. McDowell and Rev Morris E. Swartz will also speak. Tndustrial Home School minstrels will give an entertainment at the school. { AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERSl Wilson Normal Community Center— i “The Lure of Rock Creck Park.” by Dr. F. Tamson-Scribner, to be given tonight. is the first lecture of a series to be pre- sented by the Wild Flower Preserva- tion Society of America. Admission fres. Other activities: Women’s evm- nasium, Lonesome Cluh, marting of the library eommittee of the Wilton Normal Community Association. Fast Washington Community Center— Tonight: Communitv Orchestra. basket ball game, Maccahee A(h‘vflvr Club V8. Paerless Athletic Club: Wallach Boys' Club. Thomson Community Center — The Spanish American Atheneum will give an illustrated lecture on Southern Call- fornia and other subjects tonight. Pub- lic invited. Also Esperanto, rehearsal of the Wednesday Dramatic Club, ex- pression study. . Park View Community Center—Social night for the Wednesday Evening Dano- ing Club at 8 o'clock. Southeast Community Center — To- night: Tyler School Social Club. Pro- gressive Five Hundred Card Club, fife and drum corps, Lambskin Club. Johnson-Powell Community - Center— Elocution for children, 3 p.m. today; rhythmic dancing for fifth to eighth grades, 4 pm. Trinidad Community Center, Luflow ary 10, in the interest of the fund in aid of the starving children of Europs. Mrs. Geoge E. King is chairman of the affair, in which all the churches are co-operating. A vacant baby chair will represent the “Invisible guest” in whose behalf the supper is being given. Everything, from hall to ma- terials for the “Hoover stew,” has been donated, so that all proceeds will "u directly into Mr. Hoover's fund. . School—A meeting of the Trinidad Com- munity Asseclation will be held this evening at 8 o'clock to elect permanent officers for this center. The Independent Athletic Club will meet in the basement at 7 o'clock tonight, Burrville Community Center—A. spe- cial exhibition of needlework by the va- rious needlework elubs of this center will be given tonight, lGecrge Julian Zolnay, Head of Arts Labor. and Senator James D. Phelan | of California. The responses for the { government in the acceptance of the painting will be made by Secretary | Edwin T. Meredith of Agriculture. | Isaac Gans, vice president of the | ashington Chamber of Commerce, | s been appointed by the Southern | mmecial Congress chairman of the | ocal committee in arranging for par- ticipation M the Lubin memorial. _— 1 WILL ADDRESS SALON. Club, to Talk on Parthenon. George Julian Zolnay, president of the Arts Club, will speak on “The Re- construction. of the Parthenon at Nashville, Tenn.” at the meeting of the Washington Salon, 1517 H street, | tomorrow evening, invitations having | been extended to art and educational | circles. The work of reconstructing this classical structure, which is re- ! garded as one of the best art efforts in this country. has been intrusted to, Mr. Zolnay. ss Edith Graham, with Mrs. Sue Blandy at the piano, will render soprano solo selections Rosemary Finckel will present'a of plano solos, and Miss Pauline show solo dances. - Pupils of | Nathan Brusiloff, the Russian violin- ist, will appe: a program. Rudolph de’ Zapp, president of the club will e in charge. WOODWARD IS ELECTED. Again President of Department Store Stockholders. i All of the old officers of Woodward | & Lothrop's were re-clected at a meeting of the stockholders Friday. The oflicers are: Donald Woodward, president; W. W. Everett, first vice president and manager; G. N. Everett, second vice president ‘and secretary, and M. Fischer, treasurer. The board of directors elected was: Donald Woodward, W. W. Everett, B. W. Parker, N. H. Luttrell, John Tys- sowskl, J. N. Luttrell, Luke 1. Wilson, Max Fischer and G. N. Everett. A Cigar of Standard WARREN WILL FILED. Prominent Builder Leaves Bulk of Estate to Widow. %he will o John L. Warren, promi- nent builder and financier. has been filed for probate. He ‘leaves $10.000 cach to his mother, Weetie Warre his sister of the same name; his wife's mother, Adelaide V. Waddell, and his wife's’ sister, Elba Waddell. A life interest in a pecan farm in Calhoun county, Ga., is given to his wife, Annie K. Warren. At her death the farm goes to his son, John L. War-| ren, jr. The remaining estate is devised to the wife. Annje K. Warren. His brother, Bates Warren, js named as executor. Attorney Willam H Sholes filed the will, which bea date of December 20, 1919. ~ AMUSEMENTS. “SrECIAL GONOLRT, N. Y. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Josef Stransky, Conductor Wagner ard Tschaikowsky Program, Monday, 4:30, Feb. 14, National Tickets, $2.50, §2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Office of Evening Concert, Chamber Music Auspices Washingts1 Society of the Fine t Flonzale;Quartet Auditorium, Certral High School, February 14, 8:30 P.M. Keserved seate—75 cents and 50 cents, T. Arth ith's_Agency. % JES, YOU HAVE A BROKEN COLLAR BONE, THEEE BROKEN RIBS, A DISLOCATED SHOULDER, AND A BY GoLLy Do) DID THAT AMUS! 5 —By POP MOMAND NO- [OST OF THEM WERE BROKEN AFTER THE COLLISION BY 101 WomaDs AMUSEMENTS. -~ AMUSEMENTS. | PaLAcE | Special Film Features Continuous, 10:30 a.r~.—11 p. m. TODAY AND AL] WEEK Metro Presents | § MAY i ~ALLISON “Marriage of Wm. Ashe” ! By Mrs. Humphry Ward VAL POLLO THEATER RANDALL’S iroLiom MURKAY und DAVID POW- VLS OF 0 TOMORROW LAND) TODAY PURPL LYRIC !4tk nnd Irving Ses. N.w. Open 6 PO 'ON and CILARLES RAY, in OF MA Mack Sonnett Comedy, “MOVIE FANS." Overturo—News—Topics. Ya LOEW’S SECOND GREAT WEEK Paramount Presents | “THE INSIDE | OF THECUP" | By WINSTON CHURCHILL Overture—“William Tell” Selznick News Views 18th ard Cal. Sts. “GREAT SHADOWS,™ Also Paramount Magazine. e R o naane ] DUMBARTON m{n‘ Wisconsin Ave. AN AMERICAN ”BERTY North ('np;o—l‘in;i; Stn. WM. FARNTM, And COM-| “THE MID- | NEW STANTON & « ¢ s K0 930 1M, | KATHERINE MacDONALD | In a Story of Real Stage 1. “CURTAIN” OLYMP T | w RUXTON BLANCH SWE! “FIGHTIN CEl 2 i First National's weress, MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN in “TWIN BEDS” PRINCESS 1119 Ilz ; Patie's Special’ JOSEPH DOWLING, in “The Kentucky Colonel” CARCLINA DUSTIN FARNI!'M and RITERIO 9th and D N.W, N AY THE TALK OF THIS COUA TRY AND EU) The Worl est Dancer "‘l'a'sxsion Fruit” This won- i derful crea- ture dors the wild Hula dance to save man she loves. £rippingly tense story and _ fascinat- ing, where brute force and wo- man’s will clash for supremac: DLANK BOOKS —Teady to supply you when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1000 Pa. Ave. “Double Traitor” By E. Phillips Oppenheim, 85¢ 19 Others at- Sams Price Pearlman’s Book Shop Open’ Evcnings 73 G_St. sors, Razors, Penknive: \‘ JE sharpen all kinds of Scis- Butcher and Kitchen Knives, Ice Skates, etc. We do Nickel Plating, Gold Plat- ing and Silver Plating. All Work Guaranteed. THE GIBSON CO., ¥ 917 G St. SPECIAL In Our Photo Department 8 by 10 Enlargements 35¢ You will always find it pays to have Photo work done by Leese. Uptical Ceoo M. A. LEESE Jri'9n Barber Shop---Just Opened “The Hadleigh” 2101 16th St. First Class Service (White) Children’s Haircutting a Specia]Sy Quality —is the cigar that we know you will like because it’s 100% good. ) 8c—2 for 15¢ At All Dealers. Made in Washington by Henry T. Offterdinger 508 9th® i\ CHESTERTON “Gilbert K. VAUDEVILLE SUPERB > Robertson Ca Christy C: Leeture Subject | | “The Ignorance of the Educated” | National Theater, Thursday. Vebreary 10, | | Tickets: $2.00, $1.50, %1.00, 30> | | : Presents banne’s Powerful Human cument “THE STEALERS” ie great climax of which ix actually With wonderful scenle and lightin e and two evening pe: mented orchestra. Sym- Wi, Office of T. Arthur Smith 6 G S Robert Minor, | ist, journalist and war N, . Admisxion Free i 2 THE. 335 Sth St W FRITZ KNICKERBOCKER 15th St. at Col. Rd N NDw PAL THE PAL TODAY A SAVOY THEATFR 14th and Col. Road Revere Thenter Ga. Ave.& Pk.Rd KREISLER Nationa] Thester. Thrrs.. Fab. 17—4:90. Seats row 01 salo at Mrs, . e ITERIO mene’s Corcert | Sth & D N.W. | CRILX! N N THE SAGE HEN The Talk cf the Town 2 D haven’t :AUDITORIUM 1% “2f.. seen him | SATURDAY f i 10:30 AL, 1:15 PO, 3 P.ML i ora CHILDREN’S MOVIE i long Instructive, Entertaining '"ll"dl(‘ll'fl’ Program. Including I time, ' bl Aggie, Tonig} Mats. Mennrs. Shubert Present A New Comedy Drama, COGNAC 4By David Arnold Balch 'B OLIVE TELL "M POWERS And a noteworthy cast, NEXT MONDAY—SEATS TH! RICHARD WALTON TULLY : Presents GUY BATES POST L | | i STOP!!—HOW DARE YoOU |/ S MAKE LOVE TO MY WIFE | lg WHAT KIND OF N S © ARE BLIND WIVES? WILL “THE MASQUERADER” . iE orks THE Exms or THE © The Century’s 3-Car Sensation. || = WORLD. . Double Revolving Stagex. = Brone necticas Kanipment. T T Niehts and Sat. Mat, Orchestra, 50 & $3.00; Mezzanine, $3.00; Balcony, 50 and $2.00; Gallery, $1.00, Wednes- Mat.. Orchestra, $2.50 and $2.00; .50 and $1.00; Gallery, 50c. CRANDALL’S Fat10th ETROPOLITAN | —THIS WEEK— 10:30 A. m. 4o 11 P. ML James Oliver Curwood's or THE TRAI END ‘With \ > House Peters~—Jane Novak Distinctive Added Attractions TEN-STAR CONCERT ALFRED CORTOT The Emnent French Pianist FRIDAY AFT. 4:30, NATIONAL | Tickets, $2.50, $1.50, $1.00—Offics T. Arthur Smith, 1706 G st. n.w. GAYETY--HinthBelow F A This Woek-Matinee Dals. | K CEANDALL' 18th and €ol. R JINGLE JINGLE _ || NICKERBOCKER NEXT WEEK—AL REEVES. —TODAV— Doors Open at 6:30 P. M. | First Natiomal's Masterpiece | “PASSION" | . Chicago Opera Co. LYRIC THEATER ~BALTIMORE Performances 7—9 P. M. Balcony, 50¢; Orchestra, 80c; March 7 -8 -9 Loge, $1.10 (War Tax Included) Onsts of world-renowned singers, com- plete orchestras, chorus and Lallet. . $6, $5, $4, $3 and $2 a perform- amcer S5t 0, P war ax. Gale of season tickets opens February 14. Sale for separate performance opens Mon- day, February 21. oG COMPANY Mail orders must be scoompenied by 'SHORT PLAYS. WILL check or money order mads payable toll| o R0V EROUR oF SHORT PLATS. L% FRUDDRICK E. HUBER, Lyrio Theater, || | CLUDING MRS. A. 8. RURLESON'S GREAT: Baitimore, M.~ EST PLAY, “AN UNWELCOME PARTNER." IN THR BRAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED LITTLE THRATER (CONFERENCE ROOM) OF THY *_ Az cpera train will leave Union POST _OFFICE _BUILDING, 11TH AN AT_8:30. 3 % = opera. DAY, rmp. 10, 11, '3 TIOKETS AT | CRANDALL'S N @ ITY FA TOMORROW A NEG PERFORMANCES AT OPEN AT 6:30. Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority presonts THURLOW LIEURRANCE Composer-Pianist | Edna Wooley, Sopraro ! Geo. Tack, Fluiint Masonic Auditorium Feb. 10, 1920 . i Reserved se | . 8:30 P. M. $1.50 and $1.00 at _T. Arthr Smith's B. F. KEITH'S .= || Daily £33 Sun §:32 Hol'y 20 5: “ACE HIGH”—Post | DOROTHY JARDON SARAH PADDEN & CO in “The Cheap KRAFT Z Woman." ' MASTERS & RE. VUE COMPANY. HARRY TIG: a || EDNA LEEDOM. SWIFT & KELLEY. I] 822 lon. Den o Bros. # Scawloa. Kart || Barey.” Carl Emmy’s Pets. " Olhior Attrac. jons [ ¥ 1 " JUVENILE MOVIE 1. & o | cwsparron Juvenils Movie Clab | BELASCO THEATER Saturday, Feb. 12, 10:30 A.M. Programme. Nursery—Ten Little Indians. Nature—Birth of a Flower. ‘omedr—Bobby Bumps at the Dentist. cature—Abraham Lincoln. y First Jurs.” merica Junior. Erit—Stry of the Orange. History—Landing of Colum ieserved Seats Now WIVES, LEARN TO KEEP YOUR HUSBS BANDS, LE:ZRN TO K YOUR WIVES. WHAT KIND OF WIVES ARE BLIND WIVES? WILL OPEN THE EYES OF THE WORLD. ALIUNAL 335 520 Victor Herbert's Musical Comedy ‘]‘HE GIRL !N THE SPOTLIGHT FBATURING HAL SKELLY velinens Note.—By popular request, Victor Herbort h;s ;‘amn\ufl to corduct the augmented or- chestra. Starting Noxt Sunday—Seats Thursday. rles Dillingham Presents “APPLE BLOSSOMS” The Kreisler-Jacobi-Le Baron Operetta JOHN CHARLES THOMAS WILDA BENNETT—PERCIVAL ENIGHT FRED and ADELE ASTAIRE Dizect:on SHUBERT-GARRICK i Fwues NEXT WEEK--SZATS NOW. & Doris Keane In Edward Sheldon's Great Tove Drama, “ROMANCE” Four Years' Triumph in Lendon, The Department of Dramatic Art of Howard University Presents THE HOWARD PLAYERS Direction of Marie Moore-Forrest Scenery by Cleon Throckmorton Miner Normal Bchool Ave. at Euclid 8t. N'W. M. 9, 10, 12 Oterch 31, Apet Toa Beats Now on Sale Tel. Col, 8100, “Miner Normal Community Service i RIALTO 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P. M. 22 Realart Presents BEBE DANIELS SHE COULDN'T HELP IT Adanted From “In the Bishop's Carriage” Orchestra Auxiliaries \ 72222 % 7 MOORE’S GARDEN 11 A. M—~LAST DAY—11 P. M. Popular Prices—25c, 30c, 35¢ Hodkinson Fresents THE TRUANT HUSBAND Alhert ‘Payson Terhune Orchestra Subsidiaries | Irish Stories Told By Seumas MacManus New W.llard Hotel. Sat., Feb. 12. 8:15. _Tiok-ts. $100—at DoMoll's’ 12th and G Stz * COSMOS| | | | | i | | i | | i “EXTRA DRY” A Friediander Produetion de Luxe “BILL BLITHERS LAWYER” “MARCONI BROS.” “THE BANDMASTER AND THE COON” “LEON AND MITZI” “NELSON AND BAILEY” “THE FIRESIDE BREWER” Au_Added Matinee Attraction ROSCOLE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE “THE LIFE OF THE " PARTY” ‘Ana Some Party It In A Fenture Show at 113 a Daily Except Sunday. Doli’S 2d WEER | THE SENSATION OF " ALL WASHINGTON D. W. GRIFFITH'S 145 At Z and 8 SHARP i 1 DRAMA, PAINTING, POETRY & MUSIC Nights and Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 Other Daily Mat., 25¢ to $1.00 ! i | Buy Seats in Advance in the early morning hours, there- by aveiding long lines at the box office later in the d { DAVISON’S§r1329 M n.w.%! ‘s mew dences—*The Toddle. 3 et %o, " Tesillent Walk, Army-Navy Tap. ‘each yon to dance correctly in'a few lessons sirictly private. Any hour. Normal course for Leaching. Class dance Set. Eve. with otchesten. 'DANCING | \WEEK | NIGHTS u to dance in one course, if ju_can_be taught, at the ¢ RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Special course for beginners and advanced students. Private course lessons, Lalf’ bour, $1. Private room for beginners. You need mot have an appoint. ment. Private instruction from . 'm. 10 10.30 p. m. Class v night. Good dance music. For 11e Lessons, with the advantage of practice in the vast AUDTORIUM did orchestrs i 1] aanee 10 years America’s foremost academy. PEMBERTON. FORMER _ DANCING PAlir to Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murra: Miaud Alian, others. will give lessons In classi- oal. Interpretive and modern dancing. Studio, {1335 Columbia roud. Phone Columbis 10383, J.J. Hotrman and Mrs. H. L. Holt y o6 K atormme oad. 3 slocks fi‘i;;'{"fi‘a'fi".‘.h Columbia roud. hoae, st CATHERINE BALLE 740 9th St. N.W. Franklin 6508 Why waste time with people who waste sour time? We produce results. Leading is our specialty. Hours, 1 lf’ 10 P.M. 431 11th st Phone Fr. 1570. Class jance with orchestra Wednesday, Feb. 9. GTOVEL'S, 818 22d—PRIVATE LBSSONS ANY time, 75c. Classes Tues, and Fri. evening, Ballroom for rent, $3. W. 1120. Est. 1904. ({3 i1l Warren STUDIO: 1141 CON . Phones: Day, Col. 5866. Eve., Franklin 5383, iduat private lessons in ballroom dancin, T Tancy and sle-dancing Tor stage Svecialiy PROF. AND MRES. ACHER, STUDIO, 1137 10th st. n.w.—Class Monday und Friday, 8 t, 11 p.m."_Private lessans by appointment. Phooe North 6786. _ Established 1900 100 MISS CHAPPELEAR mhmlnull taught 1%5'5'}'."?"‘; CHILDREN DUPQNT ADULTS R, L SR v ¢