Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 22

"~ GERMANPOISONS STILL WARMENACE Retention of Her Dye Plants % Brings Warning From Dr. Herty. Destruction of Germany’s “surplus’ dve plants to insure her “chemical disarmament” was desired by all the allied countries, but was prevented by American influence at the peace con- ference, said Dr. Charles H. Herty, former president of the American Chemical Society. in an address at the New National Museum la%t night un- der the auspices of the National Re- search Council. Retention by Germany of her dye! Industry, greater now than before the war, means that she hold poten- tial “poison gas and high explosi arsenals.” said Dr. Herty. and will be a permanent menace to the peace uf the world. Telix of Dire Unl . rom these dye plants came gas used by Ger: in the said the speaker. olshevist has today the largest stand- in the world. and if the OF destraction are ever il face a than the all the ing arm two agenci fully combined the world new struggle more tra; last one. A unique exhib’t has been arranged in the rooms of the Cou tional Research. at 1701 setts avenue. by the chemical ervice. under the direct’on of Br n. Amos A Fries, chiel of t service. Featnre of Exh The maia feoru topozra; chemical indu: quate national models of sulpl acid plant: a cooi m'n equipment for so ting a by-» oduct col 1ls and stor ux crude nr “tar: a hyd o supplies is of obtained from pawer plant. ectric pow« of nit nitroge: electrolytic chlorine plant. foom which causiic soda and chlorine are produced the electrolytic decompo: ! salt, and salt welis, which provide the l salt for the chlorine plant Other features of the exhibit ar group of the various appliances uwd in offense nnd d-fense chemical war- fare: coilections of some of the more s. explosives ed f'om coai © show th cture of these’ chemicals. CITY KEWS IN BRIEF. The Capitel Hil meet tomorrow. 620 Maryland ave The Omo é st Chure - Weet tomorrow eveni at Bri wood Park Community House. .Tesentative John M. Robsion of Ken ucky will speak. intermediates, and ehemical s: Histery Club will th Mrs C. D. Glass, ue northeast. the Brightwood The Kemtucky State Soelety wil arfare | to @ plant for o “Adam and Eva” *Adam and Eva." a comedy by Guy Bolton' and George Middleton, was presented last evening, at the Schu- beft-Belasco Theater before an au- dience which thoroughly enjoyed its | sparkling lines and its cleanliness. William Boyd and Miss Molly MclIn- tyre, with Berton Churghill, were the cast leaders and won applause Shovn' Bere hefore, it the play has lost none of its popularity during its! absence. It is a family tomedy in {which character acting is given full sway. Berton Churchill, traction by the extravagances of his family. The play opens on the first of the month with a mail delivery of ] | bills and gives the irate father an op- | portuni:y (o expr. his feeling |to each ‘member as they appear be-| fore him. Then, in collusion with a suitor for his daughter Eva's hand, | | Dr. Jack Delamater, played by John {Thorn, the family plans a long trip! {up the Amazon to Mr. King's rubber| { holding: ntyre. as Eva. is the rich favorite daughier und she has {no -difficulty in’ per<uading her father to take the phvs ciun's advice. and to s the rest which the long trip would bring. Later the father finds {that a hoax is being playved on him. 1but he decides to go. 1 aving his bus manager, Adam - Smith _(Mr. in charge as “father.” Tuen new evidonce of mouey to the winds and next eported flurry in the rubbe; ves him anportuniiy to pe hoax on the family s reported ruin 0 to a farm which King burbs of Newurk, and hicken raising and bee for a livelihood. The ven- | akes real men aad women of and when fu‘h r finaliy re- - un 16 disillugionize them they are »s happy in the ne could be | 3 rirable the opuortu- | ble business The rich | fami m. Philip Miss | amara ive good support to tae principals. i | H B. F. KEITH'S. Emma _Trentini, cicus operat tar, heads the bi'l at the B. F. Keith | Theater ihis week. She is a petite j wire and. being in sp endid voice, lovers f really good g wer- given a treat | for twenty minutes. The most pretentious ffering ~was the wa'tz song from Boheme,” which afforded a splendid op- me;\mu to demonstrate that Mume. as the rich | James King, is driven almost to dis- | 4 and the spoiled ,' THE EVENING S",'l‘AR WASHINGTON, , AMUSEM ENTleEEPch UP WITH. THE JONESES—'Twas a Great Bargain, But— IFELT SORRY FOR Hift, HE SAID CIRCUMSITANCES TORCED HITt TO GET RID YES UNK, A SOLDIER BONUS DELAYED UNTIL EXTRA SESSION Senator Penrose Announces Meas- use Will Receive Consid- eration Then. lLegislation for the Will be delayed until th of tiie n honu <oldie ¢ Congress, fonite finanie statement Me- in charge o McCumber® ator people Ixu the re «d to hav -8 suf esti Qded 3t w from Ariay and Navy ficient d. niake an wccurat He adjournment. uterrupted to say “ungerstood that tne wetu legis.ation 10 pay tne bonus woun nol be aicsapted until the next ses son.” It shouid be handled properl If at all, he said. and ue feared th. jam of the last few duys might de stroy deserving feaiures. —_ GIVEN CHEST OF SILVER. Vomen of sSenate tHonor Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs. Thomas R. Marsh ce Presidént, today wus voice iv_scemingly as strong ’rnen' aughty Marietta,” each earnir {upplause. The demnand was so insistent i , operatic selection was ven and the singer was' impelled to} Bow ' her acknowledgements’ o & hale doz>n curtais: calis. The remainder of the program is in! eeping with: the head T John B. Hymer L entitled, Vi laugh E. Bensee and Florence Baivd, in & ridicn: { lous_seng offering made their usual hit, 2 chest of silver by the Senatorial Wom Club, composed of wives and daugh {ters of membrra of the Semate. presentation was made by Mrs.. Calder i wife of Semator Calder of New Yor in the office of the Senate office buil ing, which has been used by the club. SEES PINE CONSPIRACY Many Persons in the South. Suits are to be entered in the fed- eral district court at St. Louis against POOR GUY| JUST SoLd It To ME MWITH TEARS IN HIS, EYES! HE SAID ITS | and rose from the rank of yeoman (F) OF IT T ONCE ¢ D.- C., Y'SEE HOwW EVERYBODY TURNS TO LOOK AT ME! ITS SOME COAT UNK! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 Y $20¢ coaT! RITES FOR M!SS EARLE. Six Yeomen (F) Composed Gu of Hongr. The funeral of Miss Margaret Eliza- beth Earle, wlm d pd at her home in ght wood v d E d choff. Miss Phosbe _ynch and Miss her Brenna erment at Mount Olivet Pallbearers were men Mayflover and s ‘orm composed \\nh the a guar guard of honor was ommande; Jones Post At the grav from the firing honor. . and the late She was born in A\t the outbreak of t as u_ycoman ond-class. (o chief yeoman. in charge of the casualty s invelving notitication of kin of all officers and 0 7 ///////// casualties. At the g of the San Die ined continuously hours. Cut and Growing Spring Flowers! ‘0 brighten the home. Shaffer, —Advertiement. .Rhode bout 11 ‘utomobile drive Honry Debosky. g venue. at Rhode nue and 24 street he was atomobile collided motor vehi e. five vears old. sth southeast. while playing near s home yesterday afternoon, ran in ‘ront of an automobile driven by Al- ert Copper, T, stationed at the Yard was knocked down A T e slightly injured. letter from Advertisement ®RICE CONFERENCE DELAYED. Tn order to glve state and county communities more time to study LOEW’S —A LACK Metro Preseats INA CLAIRE In Her Brilliant DAVID BELASCO SUCCESS “POLLY WITH A PAST” U T LOEW’S oLUMBI Continuous, 10:30 a.m.—11 p.m. SECOND GREAT WEEK Paramount Presents CECIL B. DeMILLE’S Greatest Photoplay Triumph! “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” AGNES AYREA CFORREST STANLEY — KATHLYN WILI- IAMS — THEODORE ROBERTS 0 A ///////////////////// % 15 B 525 Secats, 25 Cents Daily Ma Satordeys. Bundays and Holidaye: %M. Toceday, Washi [ ARREST OFFICER! HES WEARING —By POP MOMAND. AT TAN 00 SABLE LINED 1T WAS STOLEN AN HOUR AGO! ALL DAY TODAY Continuous Vaudeville AND SHORT FILM SUBJECTS 1 O'CLOCK TO CLOSE—HOLIDAY PRICES NOW AND THEN A Dainty Musical Comedy With An Enjoynble Contest i THE KIDDIES KABARET Seven Clever and Talented Juvenile Entertainers FIVE OTHER FINE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE A MONKEY COMEDY FILM AND OTHER PICTURES Special Film Features 9th and O Sts. N.W. OPEN 3 P.M MATIN: P.M. METROS BiG CLASRIC! “THE HOPE” PRINCESS 1119 H N.E. MATINEE 3 P.M. Constance Talmadge in “The Girl of Timber Claims” TOMORROW—*'CONEAD IN QUEST OF HIS YOUTH. CAROLINA APOLLO THEATER CRANDALL'S Arortom TODAY—BRYANT WASHBURN, AMATBUR DI VIL MATINEE TG in - “AN TAL HOLIDAY ANDERSO DARKENED WIN " Gdire LACE OF CRANDALL'S YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.& Q-ebee L PETERS J BEL.” SPE W 1. PERFORMANCES AT 7 OPEN AT 6:30. me 14¢th and Irving Sts. N.W. TODAY — SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE 1 P.M.— DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE MARK OF ZORRO” I Also COMEDY. | { | SIDNEY LUST’S Leader Theater Todas—Continuous, 10 a.m, o 11 p.m. LOUVISE GLAUM. in “LOVE.” 7 AND &, i;e;ing Concert, Chamber Music Auspices, Washiogton Societs of the Fine Arts | FLONZALEY QUARTET _AMUSEMENTS. MeTropoLiiaN IS WEEK— 10530 o M. e 11 P. M. KATHERINE In Ty ational's Glitsering “My Laiy's Litehkey” FIOONERVILY: COMEDY “The Skipper's Narrow 186 and Cal Rd KricKErBOCKER MACK SENNETT'S v Wi e “Love, Honor and Behave” De Laxe Added Attractions Auditorium, Central High Schoel, February 23, 8:30 P.M. Reserved seats, 75 cents T. Arthur Smith GARDEN 1 AM—~All WEEK—11 P.M. Popular Prices—25c, 30c, 35¢ PARAMOUNT PRESENTS A PRODUCTION 'PAYING, THE P PIPER CRITERK I.E‘.‘Js“.'w. B Wives" SHUBERT-GARRICK Mesars. Shubert 4& w«u uzndsn-uy D. W. ~et Thuraday night at the Thom the woman's grotésque facial contortions | the Southern Pine Association, about Scheol. Rev. Earl Wilfley will spe lone making the act a big success. Joe | fifty of its principal members. and ) Bennett. neg1o comedian, worked alone, | against some seventy individuals, ac- Moti~n pi-tures tomorrew at 3:43; his dancing being of the very best. Bara- | cording to an announcement by At- Knickerbocker Theater for | ban and Grohs had a good dancing num- { torney General Palmer yesterday, the price conditions, the price-adjustment conference to be held in Washington under the auspices of the Research Lostitute has been postnoned one month. and will be called some time And CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in “ONE A.M." SIDNEY ws'l"s Regent Theate 15th ac WILLIAM FAVERSHA! MATINEE 3 P.M. FEATURING MARION DAVIES and bencfit of the semimentennia life at Wellesley and its student bod: ~ - will be a feature. - Former students here of A'abama Polytechnic Institute will hold their first ass-mbly dinner Saturday at 7 miversity Club. The Women's Collexe Ciu meet tomorrow at § p.m. The Women’s City Club will be a dressed tomorrow evening at § o'cloc by Miss Mary Anderson. chief of the | . woman's bureau of the Department of Labor. will “The Green Cabinet.” a motion ture illustrating modern office man- agement, will be shown tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Department of the Interior. Washington Chapter. A. I. B, will gve its annual banquet at the New illard Saturday nlgm The art section of the Twentieth Century Club will meet Thursday at 3 Pp.m, at 1447 lflln‘ Slreel. W. F. Ham will um— e weekly forum ‘luncheon. of the City; Club to- morrow. 0DGAII'IZATIO! ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Prov E. W. Weaver of Columbia Uni- ‘versity will give an address on “‘Chart- ing Vocational Aptitudes,” at 4 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. building. TONIGHT. Dr. Ryan of the Catholic University wjll give the first of a course of Lenten talks be’orc the Washington Council, K. of C. * Lectures on “The Mystic Path of the Christ™” will be given by H. D. Abpleby on Tuesday evenings, at the reh of Life and Joy. Kallipolis Grotto ¥ Band and Drill s will give a colonial ball at the New Willard. Rev. J. F. X. )(Ierh'. S. J, course of lectu: on Irel speak of “The Act of Union, n ic Community House. in his The Past Presidents’ Ple: i P. 0. A, will give a dl:c':’:lcu‘l:: sonic ‘Temple, “8th and northeast. AR ¥ atzeete Terence MacSwiney Council of the Alr:;erlu'n l.‘\"ocuumx for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republic wi at 8t. Dominic's Hall. it U. 8. Grant C|rcle. No. G AR, 2z will have & Martha Weehs Ington tea with appropriate exercises The State Council, Da hters of America, will enlertlln ‘l.l‘ P’th\:n Temple. Heel!nx T o'clock. Washington and Leée Univers, Alumni will give its annual dln!fi’r at § o'clock at Hotel Lafayette. A service of prayer and healing will be held at 8 o'clock at 1] i) be t Epiphany A celebration and rally will be hel, 8t 8 o'clock at Metropolitan l‘:lh‘3 Church, John Marshail and C street. 3 T * The Royal (‘ounxry Club will hold its George Washington hlrthdoly dance in the Raleigh Hotel. Dr. Clinton will speak of “Yachting { Etiquette” at the. United States Dower squadron meeting at the Corin- + thian Yacht Club. {t The Men's Club_of Mount Ple: sant ‘ ‘'ongregational Church will turkey dinner at Representar $tive Andrew J. !lonul'ue of Vir- + ginia WHI speak. Phi Béll Sirm.A rraternity will hold its annual reception tonight at the ‘Whitelaw Hotel. —— Flowers for Weddings. Consult Gude—flower headquarte: 1214 F.—Advertisement. CLASS OF 75 CONFIRMED. Bishop Harding confirfhed a class 'of seventy-five at St. Stephen's Epis- copal Church here Sunday. This is the largest class in the history of the parish and, so far as the bishop Fisk Dudiey, rector of the \ church, * fund of Wellesiey College. Films Df( and received uustinted applause, | from local friends. Fred | whip expert, cleverness. Sydney Grant had 2. taking monologue. Frank Davis and Adele Darnell presented in a quick fire talking act under the title, “Birdseed.” - The Osborne Trio did a tumbling act. Kinograms and Current Topxe- rounded out the program. was announced that Ilanuer Rahnd S. Robbins collected $7,000 last week in his drlve tor !.Iu “The Kid Kabaret.” Headline ‘'honers, at the Cosmo: by juvenile entertainers who put into their work the zest of youthful enthu- siasm. It is a combination of singing and dancing numbers that had the en- tire approval of the audience from the start. Little Jerome Mann featured for his singing and mimicry. “Now and Then,” a musical comedy with ex- ceptional singing and an attractive rus, proved another excellent num- Popular and old favorite musical h good Lew Hawkins, a a cotemperary of stader, made. an ‘Though an “old nd parodies are McHugh, Ham- b numbers were contrasted witl applause for eal’:h trel, excellent impression. timer,” his material very much up to date. mond and company have a showy and impre: e dance offering artistieally presented. Neiman and Harris, in a comedy singing skit, “In the Park”; Knowles and White, in songs and cross-fire talk, and Montambo and “the tumblin 00od two-reel comedy featuring an intelligent monkey and several short reels lre offered. “Dangerous Business, medy drnnl. is the mnln.e lulun film. This being birthday, a continuous ot vaudeville and short fiim is being given all day. °s‘.’?" A breezy burlesque show from the western wheel of the Columbian eir- cuit was offered to the Gayety audi- ence last evening in “Town Scandals, featuring George Clark and Ethel Shutta. Tt is easily the best offering at this theater for a month, the comedians and girls executing their different numbers with a snap and enthusiasm that caught the fancy of the audience from the start. rge Clark is a versatile entertainer—a comedian of ability, a singer and dancer above the average and a clever musician, 2 number he gave in the orchestra pit being one of the hits of the evening. Ethel Shutta is well named PPY,” her daace numbers being the last word in loose-jointed, original steps. The Hudson sisters, Helen and Ola, sing a variety of good songs and offer an Alaskan dance, a neat terpsichorean. effort. Ot.horl in the cast are Corinne Wilson, D. Ray Miller, Charles Fagan, Billy Cochran and Norman Hanley. The chorus is well costumed and can dance and sing. The scenery, especially the Alaskan scene in the first act, is worthy of a big musical production. “Dance Romance.” “Dance Romance,” 5 revuo of ex- clusive song and ities, presenting Frank ud Hllle Hughes, with Joe Rampone at the piano, h the headline attraction of an exce; tlonfl lntnnllhll' vllldefllle blll lk d Theater week. Julh mm-. in artstio nelud.nl and original impressions, eco: hit, while Shiril ves and Billy Afleld. in a comedy, “A Big Sale,” kept the audience in lsughter. An amusing duo, Maxon and Morris, presenting "Hlflhlul Originalities,” gave a novel comedy offering of songs and impersonations of manikins ona miniature stage, and Gates and ley. in a singing d wk‘l‘ fil!. “The Instructor,” added greatly to the enjoyment of the MII. interpreting Popular Will' Rage: I'onn- ll Goldwyn’ B. Li, Theater this week go to “The Ki Ble- | ¢ abarct.” ‘w \dainty Tevne presentsd | oa> i | the role of Bill: adaptation of TR e k. Pphot BD lay al lon - for o week. The usual added - features, Illnlbl Reel comedy, News Weokly and spe. clal numbcr by the Strand Orches- tra complete the program. LECTURE ON ORIENT. An illustrated oriental lecture will be deli: tomorrow and Thursday nights at the Immaoculate Conuptlon Hall, 8th and N streets. by Jam McCarthy for the benefit of Klllll'l" orphans. v charge being that they have entered into a conspiracy to curtail the pro- duction and increase the price of yel- low pine lumber, in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. The first move, it was said, will be to ask a temporary injunction. which will restrain the defendants from further participation in what the gov- ernment alleges to be a conspiracy. ILL FROM GAS POISONING. Mrs. Frank T. Gartside, twenty-one years old, 1240 1ith street, was found in her room yeste: n suf- rday feri from gas poisoning. A ph: clnn ,rwn Emergency Hospital ruppoml- a call, exami the sick woman and Illd her condition was not serious. —_— BOY BITTEN BY BULLDOG. Police of the seventh precinct are trying to ascertain the identity of the owner of a bulldog that attacked and bit Donald Patterson, twelve years old, 3107 N street, on his right leg Saturday afternoon. The boy. a son of J. C. C. Patterson, was on roller skates on Wisconsin avenue, not far from his home, when the dog attack- ed him. He was given first aid at a drug store and later treated at Georgetown University Hospital. Ford Owners If your transmission lining is worn, play safe. Reline with the famous “CIN- CINNATIL.” Interlocking weave— long fibered and chatter- less. “The quality that stands the strain.” $1.25 Set, Including Brass Rivets ASK YOUR DEALER A. EBERLY’S SONS, INC. Wholesale Distributors 718 7th Street N.W. Phone Main 6557-6558 ‘The longer you delay open- ing a savings account the harder it will be to start. Make up your mind right now to save something each pay » ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. late in March. The conference was scheduled to = open yvesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, |— but at that time announcement of the postponement was made by George A. Shibley, director of the institute. CHARLES H. DIGGS, INC. LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS 1508 AVENUE TELEPHONE NORTH 8815 Authorized Willard Service Stations L. A. O'Neill, Inc. 601 H St. N.W. Bradburn Bat'y & EL Service 616 Pa. Ave. Western Auto Supply Co. 3270 M St Modern Auto Supply Co. 917 H St. Traylor-Etti Bat'y rayl nx‘e; o NE. Service os SE NW. The John A. Wineberger Co., Inc. 3700 Ga. Ave. N.W. Smith’s Bat’y & EL Service Y21is 156k 56 Smithdeal B-t‘y & EL Service 33 Pa. Ave. N.W. Takoma Auto Suzfly Station 16 Cedar St. Takoma Park, D. C. “The Still Better Willard” Costs No More Main Station Washington-Battery-Company P E. Morruon Paper Co., 1621-23 L St. N.W. LENTY —Blank Books. Say the word and we will supply Vibrators Surle\abrnor. $2 95 New Uni sal Motor Vibrator Standard Universal Motor Pl $22.00 tor oo Vibrator, Uni- Shelton versal Motor ........ L-rger Model Vlbntor Profenlnnnl Shelten V!lm-. e ... $45.00 Eleflrlulnept The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. N.W. urs., 4:. 30—-N-llonll N. Y - SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductar RACHMINOF F Tickets—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Office T. Arthur Smith, 1308 G St. Friday, 4:30—10-Star Concert JOSEF STOPAK Violinist KATHERINE BACON Pianist Tickets—$2, $1.50, $1 JOSEPH HISLOP The Seottish Tenor March 10 CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA Eugen Ysaye, Conductor—Mar. 11 Tickets—Office T. Arthur Smith Toulght, 930 ATIONAL %2 2 SAM H. HARRIS Presents WILLIAM COLLIER In “THE HOTTENTOT” TARTING UNDAY NEXT SEATS THURSDAY Matinees Wednenday and Saturday SECOND ANNUAL EVENT The Sensational Musical Revue fwith ANN PENKINGTON And the Original [The Prettiest Cleverest and Highes Salaried Cherns in the World | It’s All New But the Name l DINNER mCenn.Avo. N.W. N D, CARLYLE BLACKWELL. 1349 Wisconsin Ave. BUCK JONES, in “JUST PALS, Also “SON OF TARZAN." No. 8. iiiiifl North Capitol and P St». OPEN 3 P.M.—TOM MIX, in “PRATRIE TRAILS.™ 14tk Street and R. L Ave. 'DIN' afic]i "§106 Pa. Ave. N.W. Ph. W. 063 OPEN 2:30 P.M.—BIG HOLIDAY COMBINATION BILL—HAROLD LLOYD'S 0oM] UMBER, PLEASE," *COW- BoY JAZZ" FONTAINE FOX'S “THE ERVILLE TROLLEY MEETS ALL TRAING" aad BOLIN COMEDY. CRANDALLS e METRO] p= HERING. MacDONALD S WEER—KATHERINE in_ “MY LADY'S LATCHEBY.” _And TOONERVILLE COMEDY. “THE SKIP- PER'S NARROW ESOAPE. lsfl St. at Col. lld.& AY W—MACK _SEN. 0 A";'urvxz. 'EDNDB AND BEHAVE." SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINBE AT 2: TODAY. cmmls Theater 9th & E Sts. THIS WEBK—MACK SENNETT'S HONOR _AND BEHAVB. CRANDALL'S S370Y TEmATER 14th Col. Road TODAY AND NHOKRDW-—-mB (FAT- TY) ARBUCKLE, LD OF THE aPacx.u, HoL' AVEKUB G..A]l’l) 645 Pa. Ave, SE. MAT. 2 P.M. DATLY: 3 EAL SUNDAY. RROW—CONSTANCE I.MADGB, O DANGEROCS BOSL “LOVE, |. “THE SIN THAT WAS HIS - Alss comeds. 9th at D Street N.W. Continpous From 12 Noon. VAUDEVIL‘I-;E SUPERB D WILL ROGERS In & Show of Less Than Onehalf of 1% ‘Water, Water Everywhere’ EMPIRE 911 H St. N.E. WILLIAM FARNUM In the de Luxe Edition of “THE SPOILERS” O’'DONNELL’S T S S B GBORGE WAISH, in “THB PLU. Episode, No. 2, “THB TIGER BAND. w| O'DONNELL’S Bevers Theater HART, in WILLLIAM S. 2OVOLVES OF THE RAIL isode, 3. “THE TIGER BAN NEW STANTON 6= & C sts. N.E. Continuous from 3 P.M. SPECIAL HOLIDAY DOUBLP SHOW. THE METRO CLASSIC DOUBLE SHOW, “LOVE, HONOR AND Revere Theater OLYMPIC 1431 U ST. N.W. OPEN TODAY 2 P.M. MARSHALL NETLAN GO AND GET IT. TRUXTON OFEN TODAY z P 5QST. N.w. MAURICE TOURNEUR'S “The Last of the Mohicans” BETTY COMPSON MAKING HER DEBUT IN QUALITY SPECIALS “PRISONERS OF LOVE” ~ MOORE’S RIALTO THEATER New York Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conducter. 1 High School Anditorium u‘“mn-‘,m 24, 8:30 P.M. A 'unhmsoeh of the Fine Arts Rese $1.00 and 7T5¢ Office of tha Soctety. 18th Pend New Yok Ave. SPECIAL 1iUisuAY MAT. Pop Mat. 'n-r-. Best Open 1 P.M. to 1 AM. Music and Dancing ‘Washington’s Birthday Book Your Banquets and Prréies Now CAPITOL THEATER sns | s-onrm PERMITTED 2:15-—TONIGHT, DAY, nlxox\'s B'e Sflfln‘l MARRY (Wioke. . VAN—JINMIE LAKE N. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ‘Walter Damrosch, Conductor ' lln nu-l atier u-n ARCADEI“_ Edi Special Care ) ) ) ) W