Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 10

Sl o NEW SYSTEM NEEDED FOR FEDERAL TELEGRAM BILLS ‘Western Union Would Have Mes- sages Paid for Where Sent to Relieve Washington. The several government depart through the department head sidering a new method of payment of ph tolis. T matter has .d the attention of many members of Congress, it was learned today. Some change in the method of pay- ment of te 1o ressary by a change ounting of the W, graph Company. which has made quest to the government to allow gov rnment agents throughout the country 1o pay their own telegraph tolls at the sending point. In the past charges for rams have always been sent to the office of the department from they were sent in Washington method has resulted in dump- all bills through the Western « here to be sent out to the A fegraph tolls has been m; in the system tern Union Te main which ing of proposed shington to relieve of the bulk of accounting work. eh governm authorized 10 pay his own te < at the send- ing point The ts have met the request ph _company with rule, now under consideration, authorizing government _employes _in other places than Washington fo send the bill for payment to Washington, where a check will be made out and sent back to the government agent, who ill pay it to the telegraph > from which the sent. » apply to mes- of ¢ or Congre: d by the government. When the the signature of the various tment h it will become effect- ive. The telegraph company proposed that it bec effective March 1. ORIGIN OF AUSTRIAN EAGLE LOCATED IN EXCAVATIONS | Dr. Hogarth Lectures on Ancient Hittites Before National Geographic. the peculiar double-headed eaxle of the coats of arms of the old German and Austrian empires may be & heritage from the ancient empire of the Hittites, which f"‘l‘u:; shed in Asia in ong before the da o ™ the suggestion made last - Dr. D. G. Rogarth of OX . in @ lecture before embers of the National Geographic " Tantern slides shown by cth depicted monuments Te thed on which the two- appeared prominently. posed to have seen and to have appro- ford. headed Crusaders are sup ch monuments ; ;‘:m:nd the characteristic emblem.- Fhe Hittites. known for a long time only by vague references in (.ct\(\Sl. Rave been recognized in recent years, as excavations were ('on&\;ctle?r.‘lnw;rm been extremely impo tant & oL affairs during the days when Egypt a were great powers. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Past Presidents Pleasure Club of the Patriotic Order of Americans will give a dance Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple, $th_and F stre northeast. The southern section of the College Women's Club will be host at a recep- &day evening, at the club- 1 street The Washington Secular League will meet Sunday_at 3 at Perpetual Building Hall. J gh will give an address, “Psy Phenomena Fact, Faith or Fake?” An open forum discussion will follow. A C. A. R. coloninl party will be given Tuesday from 6 o'clock at Wilson Normal School s Helen | Stout, director. i The Association of Southern Yale Clubs will meet here M dict Crowell, former assistant tary of war. is chairman of the mittee arranging the meeting. The February meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association fwill be held at the Sherwood Presby- terian Church Wednesday evening at N o'clock. itizens® The Central Asxociation {will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Juvenile Courtroom, 203 1 street Columbia Lodge, No. nnual _entertainme vening in the salon the Hotel Washi L will mive its t Wedn des nations of The federal reserve hanks® meeting will be held Tuesday and Wednesday beginning at 10 am. eac L in sun arlor on the roof of the Hotel Washington. i | The freshman clasx of the George jtown University Law School will giv 4 smoker and boxing contest Monday evening the salon des nations of in { the Hotel Washington. | The District branch of the Negro National Educational Coneress will meet Monday at 8§ p.m. at 922 T street. Secretary Daniels will speak before the adult Bible class tomorrow morn- ing at Foundry M. . Church. | v P. Reieh of McKinley School, whose essay on_the “Work of the Women of the Revolution” won the C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921—PART 1. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Beans Is Beans, But— DEANS HEY! You KNoOw I HATE 'EM CLARICE 1 THATS SO, T TH SORRY! WHY DONT You. GO AROUND THE ¢ CORNER TO_THE THAT MNT || WHAT <aN A BAD 1083 || You RECOMMEND || BEANS ARE THATS NICE? TLL Do \T! —By POP MOMAND. WELL AS LONG AS YOU SAY THEY'RE NICE BRING ME OUR BAKED DELICIOUS 31X PORTIONS' Simplicity. Our thoughtful President-elect has wisdom in him by the mile; he doesn’t think it quite correct, in times like these, to style. 2 ton he goes to cinch the presi- dential chair, he wants no costly furbelows, no bunting swishing in the air. “Cut out the pomp,” says Warren G., “to all vain fuss attach the can; simplicity looks good to me, for I'm a common, corn-fed map. At Marion, where I abide, 1 do not travel on a float, or in a circus wagon ride, when I go forth to seek my goat. I am no Caesar, I'm no king, I do not head a captive train, and I won’t ride around, by jing, upon a gaudy, gilded wain. I do not hail with snobbish glee the S. R. and S. A. R. prize, will receive a medal at the public celebration of Washington's birthdav Tuesday at | Memorial Continental Hall. The tenth anniversary celebration jof the Ahavath Zion Society will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Y. M. H. A. building. 11th and Penn- clvania avenue. Stercopticon views of modern Palestine and tableaux will be shown. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Community Center—— A dance and basket ball zame will fea- ture Columbia Athletic Club meet at 7 o'clock. Ohio Girls’ Club will hold a «ccial and business meeting at 8:30. Girl Scouts, Troon No. 25, are called for practice at 3:30 th afternoon. The library for reading and reference { open from 7:30. East Washineton Communitv Cen- na Babylon als ! :{ter. Eastern High School—Olympia *\rcheologists can e »Hl;(;! :,‘;‘;:“;;;,._\mle ic Club meet opens at 7 p.m. and e et ars into the All-Scholastic Athleti thousands of vears into 10e oSty the Al c Athletic Club at rail now. Dr. Hogarth in dad railroad runs i « e memish. one o tch:mmaol:t import_ ant of the Hittite ; .b - = showing the small boys e years ago_ spinning tops and playing knuckle bones are among the o dug up there.” O Hogarth. who is director of the Ashmolean Museum of Oxford. spent thirty vears carrying on researches Asia Minor and Syria. LOSS OF $25,500 IN FRAUD TOLD BY FATHER AND SON Ride Through Florida Orange Groves and Experience With Mar- ket Costly, Say Pennsylvanians. A ride through Florida orange groves, coupled with an attempt to outguess the stock market, cost P. J. Posser and his son, H. P. Posser of 500, according to the Kersey, Pa, £33 000 tiven of ihe cens | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, tral office here, when they stopped off TODAY. in Washington yesterday a(lanoonl elsaatt S i en route to their home town, which is near Pittsburgh. Pennsylvanians met a very polished old gentleman, according to story, who introduced them to other men of apparent good standing, and after their acquaintance had pro- gressed, it was proposed that the five take a ride through that country, the only cost to the Possers being half the gasoline. The tour was a great success, scen- fcally speakidg. and the quintet agreed to speculate in some of the more active stocks of the New York market. Seversl deals were made. and it was finally suggested that each man put up some monev as evidence ©f his good faith. The Possers nut un $25.500. and the next dav two of their commnanions disappeared thira left the dav fallowing. “When T realized tho<e men had gotten away with all of that monev T wos so mad that T trembled” said the | elder Posser. “1 felt so keenly about it that T eould have struck them if I had seen them again.” The Pennsvlvanians said that they had waited until getting to Washing- ton to complain, as this was the first Jarga citv thev had stopped at since leaving Florida. —_— LLOYD TO RE SPEAKER. ‘Will Address Oldest Inhabitants| Association Tuesday. James T. Lloyd, former representative from Missouri, is to address the Asso- eiation of Oldest Inhabitants at a meet- ing to be held beginning at 11 o'clock aesday morninz at the old Union En- no House, 19th and H streets north- west The regular Lusiness meeting of the mssociation will begin at 11 There will follow the exercises appropri- _ate to Washington's birthd RIFLE MATCH ARRANGED. ¥ i Tt was at Ocala, Fla, that the two} %7 their ! while the ! o'clock. | Thomson Community Center—The etropolitan Players will rehearse at 30 tonight. Margaret Wilson Community Center, Grover Cleveland School—At a com- munity meeting this evening the neigh- borhood parents will be entertained. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22; Toymaking Club, Dramatic Club. Johnson-Powell Community Center. Powell School—The secretary will meet with the community workers and visitors this evenine for exchange of suggestions. At 7:30 the Junior Dra- matic Club will be instructed in ex- pression and dramatic art. Trinidad Community Center, Ludlow School—Independent ~ Athletic Club, which meets tonight, is in training for a boxing exhibition to be given later for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dunbar Civic Center—Community Centers' Band invites the public to hear the results of practice. quiry will meet at 4:30 at the Public Library. There will be a’discussion Farquhar's paper—"“Recogni- tion in Philosophy.” Rev. Edmund A. Georgetown University will be the speaker at the library talk at the Women's City Club at 4:45 o'clock. The Political Study Club meets at the La Fayette Hotel. Secreta Meredith and Mre. Heprv F. Dim will speak. Mrs. Frank Howard will be hostess, from 3 to € o’clock. Walsh, S. J., of 1 The Tennessee State Society will meet at 8:30 o'clock at the Thomson School. All Tennesseeans invited. The A. W. D. Club of the Treasury Department will give a dance at 1731 !T street for the benefit of the starv- ing children of Armenia. ‘Washington Camp, Modern Wood- | men of America, will give a_dance, beginning at 9 o'clock. in Old Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets. The Federation of Citizens' Asso- ciations will meet at 8:15 o'clock in i the boardroom of the Municipal build- ing. The Royal Country Club will give fan informal dance. beginning at § {o'clock, in the Raleigh ballroom. | The onio Girl dance at All Club will give a the, Wilson-Normal School. Ohioans invited. “Camping and Botanizing in the Ca- nadian Rockies” will be the subject of an illustrated talk by Mrs. Charles D. Walcott at the National A. C. A. clubhouse at 8 o'clock., under the auspices of the committee on pub- lic interests, The officers of Company C. MeKin; {ley High School. will give their arf- inual dance in the ballroom of the | Cairo. TONIGHT. A reunion of the Home Club will be . theld at $ o'clock in the auditorium, High School Cadets to compe'eilieparlmrm of the Ihterior. Musi¢ With Naval Academy Team. {#nd dancing. Arrangements for an outdoor rifle| Elizabeth Gurley Flynn will speak h between a picked team of |at 8:15 at Old Masonic Temple members of the Washington High | = B GOE Cadet Co inals nidh The George Washington University m of the United Medical ty will meet at 8 o'clock emy have in the m 1 building. 1325 H street. unced today by 1 Dr. E. G. Seibert will speak of “Recent y. U. S. M. C. military instructor | Developments in Otology. the cadets The match will be e at Annapoli 20. « high school am will go training at Camp Simms, Con- gress Heights. next week, under the direction of Lieut. I and Walter R. Stokes. rifle practice instguctor. There w be fifteen cadets on th oy _— All East Caost Poi e: o extry Coast_ Line gton.— Adver FARMERS TO MEET HERE. Head of Union Issues Call to Con- sider “Perilous Condition.” President Charles S. Barrett of the National Farmers' Union has lssue A call to its members to meet here April 20 to consider “the perilous con- dition of agriculture ! The need of legislative measures in behalf he moble calling of agr culture” was stressed in Mr. Bar- Tetr's call. “Come to Washington wnd Fhow the authorities here that ve the will and the § e rights which as cit £ you are MOVIE REGULATION UP. Federation of Citizens to Discuss Topic Tonight. Régulation of motion pictures in Washington probably will be the lead- plans that hint of pomp and state ; my flivver's good enough for me—three cylinders are hit- ting great. To Washington eftsoons I'll track, and march along the storied street, a ging- ham shirt upon my back, old- fashioned gaiters on my feet. T'll wear my long jimswinger coat, the same I wore when 1 was wed; I will not ride upon a float, or have punk garlands on my head.” And over all the smiling land the voters sa “He’s safe and sane! His senti- ments are fine and grand! There are no cinchbugs in his brain!” For what the country wants and needs is thrift in every form and guise ; economy! the nation pleads for that with wet and woozy eyes. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. “GARDEN GOLD” MOVIE FILM JUST RELEASED Raising of Vegetables by 700 Fam- ilies in Potomac Park Grounds Depicted. “Garden Gold” is the title of a new movie film just released by the TUnited States Department of Agri culture, which tells the story of how 700 families, members of the Potomac Garden Club, dug pure gold in the! form of fresh vegetables from the soil of East Potomac Park last sum-y mer. 2 Thousands of Washingtonians and vigitors to the city had the’ pleasure of seeing these which were made possible through the co-operation of Col. Ridley, di- rcetor public buildings and grounds; the Department of Agriculture and the Potomac Garden Club, There were a number of other very active garden clubs in the District last year, the general supervision of the work being under the District Council of Agri- culture, of which Mr. F. W. Bolgiano is president. On Tuesday a meeting of the execu- ! tive committee of the council was held at the residence of Mrs, Frederick H. Brook, and it was unanimously decided to continue the work during the eoming year. In fact, Col. Ridley has already allotted the use of seventy acres in East Potomac Park, and the Potomac | Garden Club has started tractors and | teams plowing and fitting it ready for the planting of gardens. One of the objects of the meeting | Tuesday was to plan for the raising of the necessary tunds with which to defray the council's share of the ex- penses in co-operation with the states! relation service, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. The Potomac Garden Club, at its recent annual meet- ing, voted to contribute liberally to the support of the work and other clubs and citizens' associations, as well as individuals, rae being asked to assist. William C. Hall, who is employed as agricultural agent for the District, is conducting a campaign through the citi- zens' associations for the cleaning up of back yards and the pruning and spraying of fruit trees, vines and shrub- put on' And when to Washing- = splendid gardens | | |m CAPITOL THEATER AMUSEMENTS. PE AT 11th ST. SMOKING PERMITTED. Opening Tomorrow, 3 P. M. HENRY DIXON BIG HARRY (Hi Charles ATIONAL SENSATIO TONIC Last ‘Time Dillingham Presnts APPLE BLOSSOMS Kreisler-Jacobi-Le Baron Operetta. JOHN ‘WILDA BENNETT—PERCIVAL ENIGHT FRED and A Starting Tomorrow Night Bpecial Matinee Sam H. Hnrris Presents In “THE CHAELES THOMAS DELE ASTAIRE. Seats Washington's Birthday. COLLIER HOTTENTOT” A Horse Play Without Any Horseplay. Ev-e;ing Concert, Chamber Music || Auspices, Washington Societs of the FLONZALEY QUARTET High School, Auditorium, February Reserved seats. T. Arthur_ Smitly COULD YOU LOVE 7 GLAUM DOES IN “LOVE” At the Leader Theater Tomorrow LOUIS Central 23, 8:30 P.M. Agency, 1306 G A M4 . AVE. Selling. ine Arts ents and 50 cents AMUSEMENTS. —CRANDALLS, [ METROPOLITAN | 1 at 10th™ 1‘" ow~ NEXT WEEK »a A hand scized the gems around her neck—and her husband stood branded as a thicf. Special F bLYMPlC FRANK K oan 1431 U ST. N.W. “THE WORLD AFLAM AN TRUXTON “Yitiafiox TANG: 5QST. N.W. And “SON OF RAPHAEL— 9th and O Sts. ll MAY ALLISON in “HELD IN TRUST. HOME NEAL HART in “HELL’S OASIS” PRINCESS 1119 H N BERT LYTELL in “The Misleading Lady” norrow —*THE RESTLI CAROLINA OLIVE TELL in Chunning Pollock’s stage success, CLOTHES” Central High Thursday Evening Orchestral Concerts New York Symphomy Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor.’ | School Auditorium Svening, Feb. ‘Auspices, Washington Societ Rtewerved seat Oftice of the S Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 ARCAD A Perfect Place to EX-SOLDIERS SWINDLED. | ‘War Pepartment Warns Men of $5 Fraud Former service men in many parts of the country have been the victims of a | swindle worked by men who promise to get them a complete uniform and gas mask and helmet statement issued fraud. pecial blanks with an elaborate set | of questions and out by the victim, who hears more ahout the parted with $5. ked to commu er general est Army qua " the titled to draw from the says the statement. Scheme. for $5, according to by the War Depart- ment warning ex-soldic against such an affidavit are fill matter after he h: ched are h the quarte shington, the nex rtermaster, recruiting offi- or American Legion post. is to be paid uniforms which th, Zover: “The \ nothing | former A First National attraction by C. N. and A. M. Williamson — A New Toonerville — “The Skipper’s Narrow Escape’ DUMBARTON in “THE WILLIAM FARNUM SCUTTLERS. St. and R. L Ave. E 1A BREAMER. DORO xtra, o 14th Street and R. I Ave. CORINNE GRIFFITH in BROADWAY BUBBLE.” ELITE “THE CIRCLE “DANG N.W. Ph. W TALMADGE " Also comedy. MOORE’S RIALTO 1 A. M—LAST DAY—I1 P. M, Thomas H. Ince Presents SILK HOSIERY A Paramount Production Depicted by An ALL-STAR CAST Auxiliaries a ed a5 or- r- . n- Orchestra Department has endeavored to acquaint all concerned with the full requirements of the free uniform law, ready with advic the forme designing wiles ~of ey_upon_him. word a you. —Blank Books. and stan and assistanc r soldier against t| _Say nd we w E. Morn&on Paper Co. Pa. Ave. ds to he those who would Wasl William A. bery. Other phases of improvement work will be taken up as the season advances. The scope of the work of the council includes everything that per- tains to agricultural production and it is the plan that during the coming year @ definite line of marketing work for the District can be undertaken, INTRUDER MAKES ESCAPE. Flees With $42 When Found in Room—=$260 Stolen From Auto. An unidentified young white man was discovered in the room of John J. Cow- hig, 1316 L street, early this morning. He made his escape. Cowhig told the police the intruder took $42 in bills from his trousers pockets. Charles Harris, 3839 17th street, mond, Va., was robbed at North Capitol and C streets last night by two colored men, who snatched a pocket- book containing $11 and disappeared. Mrs. S. J. Milrick, 923 Massachusetts avenue, reported the theft of a pocket- book containing $260. It was taken from her automobile near Center Mar- yet yesterday afternoon. Theft of a suit of clothes valued at s reported by Ralph Howell, 911 H street. p— Flowers to Cheer the Convalescent. ' {ing topic of discussion at the meeting of the Federation of Citizens’ Associa {tions in the boardroom of the Dis- {trict building tonight. A report will be submittéd from a special committee, headed by William McK. Clayton, appointed at the last mee to recommend what stand the federation should take on the movie question. “The federation already had decided to send delegates to the hearing on censorship before the Com- mixsion ary 28 and will in- tes tonight. ashington Topham announced to- ay that the executive committes of {the North Washington Citizens' Asso- ciation has decided to send represent- ives of that organization to the cen- orship hearing 1o urge better regu- n of the movies he he next month on gas felectricity and Street car rates also likelv to come up Yor discussion in the federation tonighty Prompt delivery. Shaffer, 900 14th. M.2416. —Advertisement. Second Sunday in Lent gton Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 a.m. Special Preacher: The Rt. Rev.: Leonard, D..D. Bishop of Ohio Take Private People’s Evensong 4 p.m. Organ Recital by Mr. Edgar Priest rgetown and Somerset Cars. Home Cooked, Appetizing At the Pleanant 55¢| FIFE & DRUM INN 75¢ v Cafeterin "822 Conn. Ave. NW. Home _Cookn | { | | MOORE’S GARDEN 11 A. M.—LAST DAY—11 P. M. Popular Prices—25c, 30c, 35c CHARLES 1503 CONNE! Pearlma’ 933 SECRETARY BAKER SPEAKS Talks on Principles of Free Gov- ernment Before School. American institutions must he brought into harmony with the prin- ciples of free government, Secretary of War Baker told pupils of the Sid- wells' Friends' School, at a meeting yesterday afternoon. “Opportunities for wez cation must few,” he said, “for Amer first great experiment in dem Kovernment on » and generous scale Previous demoerac we in fact oligarchies. Irejudi based ignorance prevents effective citizen- ship. th and edu- is the r be limited to thel! cratic | on! We guarant Our one-pie ing and stops ed and made to Turnerised System. pensive and troublep tepairing any type of M. & O. Saturday & Fresh from 14th St. an Open Sund TELEPHONE NORTH 8815 Join Our Circulating Library —and read the Intext Two-dollar books for twenty-five cents. you a ntinuous coat eliminates paint. terforation on metal roofs. gle roofs, no matter what condition, reno- | by the Our methods are inex- 1246 D St. N.E. H. DIGGS, INC. LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS CTICUT AVENUE s Book Shop G St. NN\W. Open Evenings i Ql ! NOTICE, PROPERTY OWNERS! e roof protecti look like slate roof. Write for estimate and further details for f roof. Roofing Co. Sunday Specials cooo. .. 8100 doz. $1.00 each nhouses. our gre WASHINGTON FLORAL CO. N. Y. Ave. NoW. 9 AM. to 1 P Goldwyn Presents REX BEACH'S THE SILVER HORDE Orchestra Subsidiaries EGINNING SUNDAY —390 -2 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENT ion. | ola| GEORGE FITZMAURICE Production PAYING THE PI”E r METROPOLITAN CRANDALL’S ¥ _Street at 10th ' DAY—CHARLES CI KATHERIN S LATCHK COMEDY AP ERVILLE RROW 7§ KNICKERBOCKER CRANDALL’S {8 e e ra TODAY — MAURICE TOU ; o WEEK—MACK HONOR AND BEHAV SAVOY THEATER ALL N T E IRROW ilm Featu 1349 Wisconsin Ar in “THE res CRANDALL'S 4% S CTR. COMORROW —MAT __POWELL, in CRANDALL AR n And VANTT i MURRAY OF and DAVID n “UNSEEN UAIR GIRLS, in (FATTY) OF THE T VERY WOMAN _in_“CONVICT 13 Irving NO TALES.” rris special production, With all-star cast From the famous novel by I author of **Raffles Also comey Extra, matine W N OF TAR- HOBAR' “A THOUS. LARRY SEMON, SIDNEY LUST’S PFERNARD DERN And in *TE William Farnum 9th at D Street N. Continuous From 12 Noon. VAUDEVILLE SUPERB Louis 3. Sehmick Presents CONWAY TEARLE In a 100-per cent Production, “The Road of Ambition” EMPIRE 911 H St. N.E. EILEEN PERCY in “WHY TRUST YOUR HUSBAND” Also Wie first episode of the greatest serial, “SON OF TARZAN O'DONNELL'S 32, Fararss ALL-STAR. ALL-COMEDY NIGHT. O’'DONNELL’S Revere Theater Ga. Ave.& Pk. R Special feature night. including “SON_OF TARZ 2 h & C NEW STANTON °%2. MITCHELL LEWIS ND SPECIAL SELECTED CAST IN JACK LONDON’S “BURNING DAYLIGHT” N.E. 3PM. SHUBERT BEGINNING SUNDAY Then Daily a ater prices. Charlie Chaplin IN A REVIVAL OF HIS BEST COMEDY At th L“?ne’l‘fi. M‘""‘ Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor RACHMANINOFF Soloist Thursday, Feb. 24—4:30 Tickets—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 1o 2:18 2 2:00, Dally 1 Sum §% Hol'y 1i0's: 525 Seats. 25 Cents Daily Mats., Exoept Saturdays. Sundays and Holidsy “AUDIENCE ENJOYED”---Post HARRY CARROLL & CO. THOMAS E. SHEA & CO.. in “Spot- lights,” CLAYTON & EDWARDS, MOS. COW 'RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL SINGERS, CASEY & WARREN., THE RANDALLS, KELLY & POLLACK, GIRARD BROS. Other Fun Features. 00 SEE WHA' DOE “LOVE” At the Lender Theater Tomorrow The Production Comes to This Theater From Its Three Weeks’ Record Run at Poli's D. W. GRIFFITH’S SEATS NOW ON SALE Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00; other daily Mat., 25c to $1.00. Buy Them in Advance in the Karly Morning Hours, Thereby Avoiding Long Lines at the Box Office Later in the Day. No Telephone Orders Owing to the cost, length of production and ironbonnd contrac WAY DOWN EAST" will never be shown at 1ess than first-ciass the: -GARRICK AT 3 P. M. AND 8 P. M. t 2 and 8 P. M. Its Enatirety M CRANDALL’S F at 10th ' ETROPOLITAN Last DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN HIS SIX REELS OF JOY $$ “THE KID” i EXTRA Special Performance for Chil- dren this morning at 10:30— | Doors open at 10. Ktfllflll.la 18th and Col. Rd Beginning at STAR CAST In the Drama Eternal THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS 30 P. I -EASTERN STAPR ARNIVAL UNDER AUSPICES OF DIST.e COL.CHAPTERS EW MASONIC TEMPLE FEB. 16 ~26.INCLUSIVE » 'GALLI-CURCI Poli’s—Sunday, March 6, 3:30 Seats on sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureay, Droop’s, 13th & Q. Fhone M, §493, 431 11th St. N.W, Phone F. 0. Private lessons in Dancing at Al Hours. 20° | GLOVER'S, 6 E LESSONS ANY time, 75c. Cl and Fri. evenings Bairoom for_rent Est._1904. RO AND M ACHER, TUDIO, 1 ] 10t st. now.—Cl vduy and Friday, 8 to 131 pam. Private North . . 7 “«“ ”» Warren 141 CONN. AVE. { Phones N6, Eve., Franklin 5333, [ Tndividual b | i | [ SHUBERT -BELASCD AMUSEMENTS. P ALA “The Education of BRGINNING 72 In Her Great Bel 72222 LUM C NOW PLAYI Paramount CECIL 22 Greatest Photoplay 7227777777772 2227 With A AVR STANLEY—KATI 1A MS—THEODO Poli” 7222222222, v D. W. GRIF Pop Mat. Thur: Ever Before Assembled Historic at the Hotel Open 1 P.M. to 1 Book Your Banquets and GUY BATES T W Nights, 50c to $2.50. Tues., Birthday and Sat. Mat., Prosent Comedy of Recent 'SHUBERT-GARRICH In Edward Sheldon’s Great Four Years' Triumph in HOW MANY DIFFERI OF LOVE? At the Leader Theater DANCING. LOEW’S Continuous, 10:30 n.m.. LAST TIMES TODAY _ Paramount Presents BILLIE BURKE TOMORROW INA CLAIRE “‘POLLY WITH A PAST” Y7777 . LOEW’S Continuous, 10:30 a.m.—11 p.m, renents DeMILLE’S “FORBIDDEN FRUIT —FORREST Today at 2 and S P. M. Beginning Next Sunday Night, Special Holiday Matinee Tuesday. Best Seats $1.50 The Winter Garden's Eighth Annual Revue With More High-Class Talent Than Was Garden Bhow. Come Today, Come Sunday to Cabin John and Enjoy a_Famous Chicken Dinner Music and Dancing Washington's Birthday Tonight, 8:20 Mat. Today In “THE MASQUERADE K—SEATS ¥. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest The Brightest and Merriest With WILLIAM BOYD—MOLLY McINTYRE “ROMANCE"”’ DO YOU KNOW? See “LOVE” C asce Mit NG Triamphl N W ROB LAST 2 TIMES FITH'S in a Winter AM. Parties Now POST ow. Washington® s0c to 82 Years Direction Messrs Shubert TONIGHT, 8:20; MAT. TODAY. 2:20 DORIS KEANE Love Drama, ZLonden. Greatest Sersation in Thsatrical History. Beginning Tomorrow at 3 P. M. ‘“WAY DOWN EAST” NT KINDS Tomorrow CHILDEEN DUPONT APULTS STUDIO OF n"flti No. 6 Dupont Circle. Ph. Fr. 1435-W. DAVISON'SERr1329 Beasou’s mew dances- s, Yeach you Surictly privaie. Any bour. . Class dance Sat. En time with people produce resulis. 0. u Hours, 1 T s 1 e Toddle,' Resilient Walk, Army-) dance correctiy in Noj CATHERINE BALLE 740 Bth St. N.W. Franklin 6508 Be Ph.M. M n.w.J2M “That vy Taps. a few lessons. rmal course for s All fancy an 5 for st age a spec J. 3. Hotrman and Mrs. H. L. Holt Ne¢ a alorama l, southrof 18t1 and Columbia road. _Phose, sta 761 Balircom and Tt ing_correctly ta stage You can be tanght, RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF xt to New Man Special course hal fon rears Am. wre invited fo call and i Terms reasonable. 1SS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons taught by North 097, 171" We teach you to dance in one course, if 5 NEW YORK AVE. for ced students. Private all branches at the DANCING, ovic_Temple. beginners It lour, 3 1. et our school 1o intment. NN. AVE,