Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 22

—g=— .Iw“ .NETERANS OF ALL WARS ; BIDDEN TO-CONFERENCE e ANational Press Club Post, American Tegion, to Have Recent Relief Legislation Discussed. Invitations have been sent to offi- Meers of the Grand Army of the Re- publia, the United Spanish War Vet- erans und the Disabled Emergency + Officers of the World War to attend the conference of government offi- cials on_the care of the wounded, which will be held by the National Press Club Post of the American Le- | ®ion at the Press Club tomorrow ¢ evening at 8 o'clock. Tn addition there will be a delega- tion of patients from Walter Reed Hospital Post of the Legion. Discus- sion will center principally about leg- islation enacted by the last Congress, its good and weak points and the Pest way to make it effective. Thosn who will attend include As- of the Trea siztant cretary Ewing La Porfe, Director R. meley-denes of the war risk hurcau, Surgeon Genmerai Hugh S Cumming of the public heaith service Adjt. Geu. P. . Harris, Surgeon General E. R. Briti of the Navy, Lieut. Col. Roger Rrooke, representing the surgeon gen- eral of the Army:-Director I. W. Lam- kin of the Federal Board for Voca- tional Bducation, and Assistant Di- rector Ralph Fisher. Col R. Mun- &on, chicf of the morale branch of the general staff: Col. John T. Axton, Chief of the chaplains of the Army: ol James D. Glennan, commanding Walter Reed Hospital: Dr. W 2 White, superintende: St. E beth's; Dr. f the American Red Cross, and a repre- <entative of the hoard of managers of the national homes for disabied olunteer soldiers. v‘\:r;‘r_f William Welff Smitb. com- mander of the Press Club Post. who will preside, also has arranzed for Mrs. Ralph P nard lo sing, ac- <comnanied by Anton Kaspar on the violin and Charies H. Kocher a' the piano. SPRING IS PROCLAIMED BY “MUSIC” OF FROGS Wanderlusters Hear the Merry “Voices" in the Vicinity of Great Falls. vho trailed xhrough' in the direction of stc Wanderlusters the canal countr Great Falls yesterday heard the mu of frogs in the marshes. furnished with other unmistakable ev dences that sprins is &t hand. It was concert dav for the frogs. whose vocal inclinations always are stirred with the disappearance of winter. And. i* not to be outdone by their lowly sneizhbors. robins and other migrato irds kept the woods atwitter. Ani- mal and bird life was astir every- where. Thos who forsook the towpath for excursion into wood and meadow found (5" g'clock. the ambitious hepatica, earliest flower of the spring, in bloom. They found arbutus in bud_and promises of a Juxurfant wild flower growth as the | season advances. y But if the advent of spring manifest in nature. it was doubly s in the activities of persons who live along the canal. Lock tenders and owners of camps put in a b day “cleaning house.” Canoes and fishing | boats were being overhauled and the paint brush was much in evidence. Apparently, canal residents, campers and the hikers who prefer this pic- turesque section are preparing to en- joy it to the fullest this season, realiz- ing that the territory will be obliterat- ed if Congress authorizes the Great Falls power development project. The dam proposed in connection with this project, which would be constructed at Chain Bridge, would form a lake which would extend to lock 14, or a point nearly two miles beyond Cabin John. —_— SINGS AT ARTS CLUB. Miss Caroline Curtis, Soprano, En- tertains With Program. Miss Caroline Curtis. soprano, en- tertained the Arts Club last evening at jts reguar Sunday evening of | music. Mr. George H. Wilson. pian- ist, accompanied Miss Curtis in the following program: ndi_I'Sereno al Ciglio” (Handel): “Impressione” (Sibella): “Villanella® (Sibella); Silent _Woods" (Rimsky “The Wounded Birch’ ilucs” (Rachmaninoff) des Arbres” (Debussy) reen” (Debu. ir de Colombe. { from “Ascanio’ seau Bleu” (Dalcroze): “Sweet folk Owl" (Buzzi Peccia): “Dawn of an Indian Sky” (Ward Stephens); | Mother, My Love” (Roland Farley “Swans” (Walter Kramer); (Rummell), and “My Heart i (Gretchant- Suf- a Lute. TO PUSH LEGISLATION. | Federal Employes’ Council to Dis~1: cuss Pending Bills. ! Plans for urging the pas of the | Lehlbach reclassification bill and the Nolan minimum wage bill at the com ing session of (‘ongress will be con =idered at the meeting of the exec tive council of the National Federa- tion of Federal Emploves, March 13 a1 1423 New York avenue. “In view of the expressed attitude of leaders of the new administration, in | fact of the repub) itself regarding governm and employment policies, ed that the principal program advocated b, Federation of Federal receive early attention session,” declares a by the organizat —_— WELFARE FUND, $185.000. National Urban League Expends Sum Among Colored People, Appropriation : nt efficiency expec tures of the the Natio { d disbursement of | $155,000 for social service work among ‘colored persons taroughout the country constituted last o outlay by the National Urban 1.}:;;:‘ during the past y r. according the annual report of the tion made public today Among item to organiza- fu the report are in- cluded the following Employment found for 20,000 per- sons, trial for colored labor obtained | in 135 indust; bolding of special | colored welfare meelings througnont | the country, eleven community houses established in congested districts of labor cities, thirty local ieagues in as mapy cities put into effect Program: for beeter conditions in health, hous- ing, recreation work. education and| morals among the colored population. | special investigations conducted on | heuwinz. recreat school mitend- | ance and other similar propositions: several thousand women wnd enil- | dren given vacations and outings dur ing last sammer in Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphta, New York and other cities, through local organizations s e e CATHOLIC PRESS HELP Urged by Speakers at Meeting at Gonzaga Hall. Trging support for the Catholie press by the Catholics of Washington. | prominent clerical and lay speakers a mass meeting at Gonzaga Hall yesterday afternoon The meeting voted to inangurate Maxrch as “Catholic press month.” dur- feg which period effort will he made o _rouse jnterest in religious papers Those Wwho spoke included Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cathollc University; Rev. Edward A Pace of the Catholic University. Rev | Chapter, and were | @ Is oclock, Peabody East Washington Community Cen- {ter. Eastern High School—Educa- tional and athletic activities. The Wal- | { partment. public school. ! o'clock. | ter—Meeting this afternoon at oclock of the Wilmarth Brown Unit, Women's American Legion: 4 pm. | n party platform |, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The New Jersey State Soclety will meet tomorrow evening at Wilson Normal School. Program and dancing. Frank Alvak Parsons, director of New York School of Fine Arts, will address the Household Arts Club to- morrow at 8 p.m. at Miner Normal School. The public is Invited 1o the exhibit of paintings by the Landscape Club, daily to March 15, at 1221 15th street. Etchings by William Meyerowits will be on display at the Corcoran Gallery of Art from today until March 21 The American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers will meet tomorrow at 8:15 at tha Cosmos Club Hall. P. A. Meyer will speak of “Industrial Elec- trical Heating. The Washington Alumni of Pi Beta Phi_Fraternity will meet tomorrow evening with the Misses Hendricks. Election of officers. Members of the board of Hadnssal Chapter will meet tomorrow evening l‘.‘? ‘r;an:e for a dance at Elk's Club March 15. The Omeza Beta Sigma will give a dance Friday night at the KEbbitt Hotel. The Anthony Lemgue will be “at home" Wednesday from 3 to 5. Open to the public. The Parent-Teahcer Association of Carbery School. will meet tomorrow at 3 pm. ‘The Washington Atumnae Club of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will meet tomorrow at § o'clock p.m. for the election of officers at 1516 Webster street. northwest. Hostesses are isses Genevieve and Marjorie Hend- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Dr. Ales Hrdlicke gives an illus- trated address at 4:43 before the Art and Archeology League The College Women's Club tion and tea. Mis speak. recep- Marie Obenaur will TONIGHT. Division Vetera meet at & o'clock, Rainbow . District 1004 E Bstreet Bar Association meets at § lock. Mrs Annette Abbott Adams, istant attorney general of the United States, will speak Federal o Progressive Education Public Library. Mi Chicago will speak R H ball, Ma dancing school masquerade onic Hall, Brookland District Chapter. N. A W. M., present “The Elopement of Ellen at Thomson School. ceeds for ex-service men at St beth's. 1 ns' Association. chool Stanton Park Cit Maccabees, spe- Mount Pleasant Ter X . Raleigh Hotel cial meeting 5 o Cl Parents’ | gue. mMass meeling 8 oclock at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Greater Commonwealth Post of the | National Disabled Soldie Leagu meets at Catholic Community Hall at o'clock. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS following clubs meet tonight Americaniza- lach Boys' Club and nization de- tion class, under Americ = | Thomson Community Center—The | executiye committee of the Read- ing Circle of the Spa merican Atheneum mieets . ‘Thomson | Dancing Club will hold a social meef- ing this evening from % to 10 Other ac hh"lp.. t n'.'“‘. “iling _Association, ohina painting. dramatic renearsal. Boy Scouts: plain sewtng and piano pra Johnson-Powell Community Cen- dancing and violin lessons for Lol A1) pom.. community G ing. millinery, rehearsal for Distri night pageant. —_— t Body Builder. Medicine builds new No dangerous reas Father John® health and strength. drugs.—Advertisemen. EXAMINATIONS FOR JOBS. ; t An-! Civil Service Commission nounces Dates for Tests. ! “ivil Service Commission today ng for the fol- The announced examinat lowing positions Personal service officer G $2.400) personal servic assistant ($1.500 to $2.000), federal boa for tion; pyrotechnic a: Picatinny arsenal, Dovery N.| medical interne. St. Eliza- spital, $1.200. with main- tenance: superintendent and director, bureau of fisheries, $1.500 1o $1.800. with unfurnished quarters; draftsman, itectural and structural _steel, lighthouse service; $1.550 to $1.800; nspector. $1,080: eterinarian, bureau of animal industry: wharf examiner (food an bureau of emistry, $1.260; nt fores Servi accounting and st Interstate Commerce | 00 to 3$2.100; ele irician. general mechanic, steam-ele enginecr, first and second class, ss steam engineer. Indian and tal services, $600 to $2.000. In addition 1t the basic salaries named above the bonus of $20 a month wiil be allowed for most positione the salary of which does nol exceed $2.5 & vear. Full information and applica tion blanks mayv be obtained at t office of the Civil Service Commission, 1 F stree! northwest —— RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE. Rev. Alex. C. Garner Surprises Plymouth Church Congregation. After a service of twenty-four years as pastor of the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church, Rev. Alexander C. Garner yesterday surprised the con- gregution by tendering his resigna- tion, to take effect on June 1 He announced that he had received a call by the New York Congrega- tional conference and the Congrega- (31,800 tistical elerk Commission. 1 tional Home Missionary Society to lead & new enterprise in Harlem. Mr. Garner is president of the Min- Isters' Ailiance of Washington, se retary of the Alley Improvement As- sociation, a member of the board of directors of the Douglass Community Service Association and o member of many colored fraternities of the city. Church debts have all been paid, and constant repairs have kept the prop- erty in good condition for several | vears under hix direction as pastor. it is stated. The membership of the church totals 409. most of whom were | received into fellowship by the re- | tirmg pastor Consid resignation special on will be given to the on Thursday night at meeting of the congregation jtheir lives are bleak. they never | o THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. U., MONDAY, WARCH 7. 1921, KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—It Often WE NEED, A HALL CLOCK! THE JONESES HAVE OME, THEY MAKE 4 HOME LOOK ITS A NICE LITTLE CLoCK, AN THY EVERY TINE|| CHIRES 1S WE GO O E WALKIN \T COSTS Is the Case. IM CRAZY ABOUT \T TUDEAR! 1 KNOW TS GoiNneg To BE A GREAT COfMFoRT! BoNG-GG | BONG-GG PONG GG TERCY! 1 HAVENT) SLEPT A wine | || AL NwT | ) LISTENIMNG TO b’nm crock’ / | The Safe Course. I haven't sandbagged an man, or kidnaped anybody's child: I've followed up my old- time plan when all the world was running wild. | haven't swiped a Henry car, or gathered in illegal spoil: but | have pickled in a jar the small re- wards of honest toil. | pity men who rob and slay. who will not{ like good scouts bebave: they never have a decent day be- tween the cradle and the grave.| There's no use talking. life’s al frost unless we dodge all sin| with skill: our breaks are made| at frightiul cost, and every man ! must pay his bill. We can't| be happy or serene as through! this world of ours we go. unless| our records are as clean as is the | well known driven snow. Oh.| some for long may dodge the! cops, and carry on a course of | crime, but when we sin all com- fort stops, we cease to have a Lully time. \We have no joy. no| peace of mind, our nerves are| racked. our hearts are sore: avengers seem to walk behind, and retribution stalks beiore. 1| pity those who cheat and steal | or slug a stranger for his roll:| feel the peace that warms the | white man’s <oul | WALl Copyright by George Ma MASON. thew Adams. DROP LUNCHEON FORUM. City Club Changes Meetings 8 P.M. Each Wednesday. | Beginning Club will luncheon forums. to Wednesday. discontinue The Kiy | the | the w of hour forum meetings will be changed to | 8 o'clock every Wednes the clubhouse, on Farragut sq The initiad evening address w delivered by Rev. Dr. John A. Ry of th Oatholic University, whos subjec dust Dinner will be s and the sunken floor, from 5 to & The club’s public health group wilt & o'clock will be “Americanism in in- | il l first | ed in the room, on the meet at tomorrow evening at the clubhouse to discuss poliution of bathing places in and near the city. The public safety group will meet Friday evening. RAPS BRITISH RULE. Rev. J. A. Geary Also Explains Origin of the Sinn Fein. Explaining the origin of Sinn g the effort of the srnment suppress i languas, and, Rev eary tholic U'n Fein to Gaelie James A in the versity addressed Padraic H.| Pearse branch of the'Friends of I Freedom at Typographi last night Sketching the revival of th guage through efforts of the taelic Leaguc. the speaker declared it is now & million people in Ireland. neh will hold g Ceilidhe and | at its headquarters on St, Pat- day. F. Edward Mitchell, presi- dent, urged the membership to t an active part in the city-wide drive for funds for Irish relief work. _ DEBATE ON SOCIALISM. Features Meeting of Secular League Sunday Afternoon. A debate on socialism was ture of a meeting of the League at Perpetual Hall afternoon Prof. David Eccles supported the question, “Resolved, That socialism is an ineffective substitute for the pr ent system.’ Prof. N. B. Fagin Research University argutd in negative Prof. Eccles maintained that “the attempt artificially to make 1men | equal is to fly in the face of nature.” Prof. Fagin enunciated that “the survival of was the resuit of the present petitive sy 7 A Wonderful Special for Photographers ! C For 8 by 10 3 Enlargements —You will get quality workman- ship here all the time. M. A. LEESE 'oia | Secular terday | of the com- i Special excursion, em. Leaves Wash- Tickets on sale Friday. 30 a.m —Advertisement mgtao Albert E. Smith, Andrew 1. Hickey and Miss Maud R Cavanagh. The chance! choir of Si. Aloysius Chureh and the boys’' band from St Mary's Industrial School gave several selections. William I De Lacy pre- sided, . EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED. A pronounced earthquake corded vesterday at 2:36 am. by t Georgetown University seismologi: observato, The quake had its cen- ter about 2,100 miles from Washing- ton. 8c—2 for 15¢ Mnde in Waskington by Henry T. Offterdinger At All Dealers. In Washington’s Model Cigar Factory Headquarters for Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Articles is worn, play safe. Reline with the famous * CIN- CINNATL” Interlocking weave— long fibered and chatter- less. “The quality that stands the strain.” . Ford Owners Ii your transmission lining $1.25 Set, Including Brass Rivets- ASK YOUR DEAL A. EBERLY’S SONS, INC. Wholesale Distri utors 718 7th Street N.W. Phone Main 6 “Some Inaugural Address —full of bully good stuff—now let’s go!” says our old friend— Every Man’s Do HE Not ice. but ation. For 26 vears we have cooked, baked, broiled, fried and roasted with one pur- pose—to outdo in what we did be- why vou’ll find superior food agreeably priced we do all fore. That laborin; equal greatne bank president, if he renders superior serv- what how ~well what we do entitles to mankind's consider- humble man in the we we is WALLIS’ 12th and G Streets N.W. do do us i SOFT COLLARS y PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary 508 9th Preaident MOORE’S RIALTO 11 A. M—ALL WEKK—I1 P. M. A RIOT OF FUN Goldwyn Presents TOM MOORE in an Adaptation of the Semsa- tsonal Stage Success OFFICER 666 Orchestra Anxiliaries MOORE’S GARDEN 11 A. Me—ALL WEEK—I1 P. W, Popular Prices—25c. 30c, 35¢ Cosmopelitan Productions Present THE PASSIONATE . PILGRIM With Exceptional Ali-Star Cast A Paramount Picture Orchestra Subsidiaries TITTA World's G:reatext Barytone Appearance in Washington Seats on sale ut Mrs. Greene's Comcert Bs- . Droop’s. 13th and G. Main 6483. - Pop. Mat. ml 2 Thurs. $1.50 THIS WEEK ONLY N. Y. Cehtury Sensation | ALL STAR CAST | THE WHIRL | 100 BEAUTIES OF THE/ PRE-WAR PRICES TOWN | 50c to $2.50 Beg. Next Sun. Night—Seats Tomorrow | Pop. Mat. Thursday, Best Seats $1.50 | BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PIER| MONTELU X, Conduetor. NATIONAL THEATER TUESDAY., MARCH 15—4:30 Soloist—ERNO DOHNANVI—Pianist. Seats on sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bu- rezu. Droop’s, 13th and G st: ARCADE ‘Paul Jones” Dances Tonight@ Remember, it is what save, not what you earn, that counts—make up your mind to get ahead fnancially ——open an account NOW. ANK -OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. E sharpen all kinds of Scise W sors, Razors, Penknives, Butcher and Kitchen Knives, Ice Skates, etc. We do Nickel Plating; Gold Plat- ing and Silver Plating. All Work Guaranteed. THE GIBSON CO., mast ES - -we are ready to supply Sou fine Stationery when You say the word, E. Morrison Paper Co., 1009 Pn. Ave. RUFFO i i b | | Special Film Features APOLLO THEATER CRANDALL'S £FO% TODAY WILLIAM S, HAR TOMORROW TODAY N FORBIDDE in NEW THEATER O'DONNELL'S TEw, rusate DOTGLAS FARBANKS. in THE MARK OF ZOREO." O'DONNELL’S ITil STORE THE GOLDEN HOT AMERICAN ¢ STO! Revere Theat LIBERTY “Grit Seriion s S ““THE LIF] OLYMPIC 1431 U ST, N W AND JACK PICKFORD Tn the Famous 0. Henry 3 “A DOUBLE-DYED DECEIVER” EMPIRE 1 H St ROY BARNES. GRACE DARM EEN MOORE, WAL HIE n the Oliver Morosco Sncoess, “SO LONG, LETTY" NEW STANTO 1% 500, 230, Anoter Great Double Show EDITH ROBERTS in “WHITE YOUTH" “SON OF TARZAN,” EPISODE NO. 13 N 6th & C Stx. N.E. Oth and O Sts. N.W. MARY MILES MINTEE “THE VIRTUOUS OUTC. SHUBERT-GARRICK FNear Tth 2 Messrs. Shube: Daily, 2 & 8; Sunday, 3 & 8 ] wests of principal botels take F st. l Tickets. et o e and E ste. 2w. Fo e 6th RECORD WEEK Tonight 100 Ministers of the e Gospel Will Attend D. W. GRIFFITH’S MASTERPIECE Nights, 50c to $2. Mats, 25¢ 1o $i New York is paying $5.00 a seat. “Well worth $10.00 a seat,” says the New York Herald. Buy your seats in WARNING—337, 025%, e early morning hours, thereby avoiding long lines at the box office later in the day. No Telephone Orders * NOTE—Owing 10 cost produttion and iron-bound con- tracty, “Way Down Eaxt” will never he shown at less than firsi- clas theater prices. length Free Lecture —ON-— Christian Science -By Dr. John M. Tutt, C.S. B. of Kansas City, Mo. Member of the Board of Lec! ship of the Mother Charch, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetis. AtFirst Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbin Rd. and Euclid St. N.W. Today and Tomorrow, March 7 and 8, at 8 P.M. Under the Anspices of Firet Church of Christ. Scientist, of Washington, D. €. No Collection Al Welcome OF THE FARTY." N. CAP. nQ TRUXTON WEDGWOOD NOWELL, 14 N1 Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle The Life of the Party” PRINCESS 1119 H N.E. ARLE WILLIAMS in “DIAMONDS ADRIFT” CAROLINA JUSTINE JOHNSTONE “BLACKBIRD, DUMBARTON ° | ELITE ™4» s (CIRCLE 2%+, Street and R. 1. Ave. STANC METROPOLITAN ¥ Street at 10 ALL-STAR CAS i COUTSIDE TH] LOWYN'S W CRANDALL'S ™eater & & sin l"lfls‘ WEEK ~CHARLES CHAPLIN, SAVOY THEATER 14th and Col. Ro: TODAY S HAR ¢ TIN Aud ¥ in “THE SCARECRO ROW - BASIL KIN BOUND. K ARTH- CRANDALL'S AYEYLE, cRaxo 645 Pa. Ave, SE, | TS, P M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY TODAY —WALLAC R D, in H CHARM SCHOOL. And MACK SEN HIT 1T IDE BREWER. FUL VALLEY And MACK SEN T | LEADER THEATER 31t b Oth Below ¥ Today—Mary Pickferd in “THE LOVE LIGHT" Also Tocnerville Trolley Comedy. *‘The Skipper's Narrow Escape’ | CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA YSAYE CONDUCTOR. NATIONAL, FRIDAY. MARCH 11—4.30 22.50. $2.00. $1.50, $1.00. Ofice o Smith, 1 — Direchion WILLAN MERRSS —/ NATIONAL THEATER Thursday, March 10th, 4:30 Tickets, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50. $1.00, 75c. Ofice of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G st. nw. Tonight at 8:15 JATIONAL Zrenx o, 1921's Model Musical Comedy Success With Joseph Santley, Douglas_Leavitt. ‘Gomy 4 Starting Next Monday—Seats Thursd: MATNEES Wodnesdsy and Saturday, Theatrical Importance. Charles Frohman Present H. Granville Barker With This Superb Cast Thomson. Hubbard Kirkpatrick, Ha GAYETY--Ninth Below F All This Week—Matines D: The Great Show of Beauty and Youth. “Million Dollar Dolls” Next Week—''VICTORY BELLES." “IT’S UP TO YOU” | Ivy Sawyer,| _Company and Chorus of 60. An Anousl Event of the Most Distinguished | David Belasco and| The Romantic Young Lady By G. Martinez Sierra. Adapted by Helen and Martha Hedman, Elise Bartlett, Marie Wain-| = wright, Beatrice Bayard, Ada Boshell, Harry Green, Francis Byrne. Edward Emery, Kenneth | ) ‘ TODAY AND ALL WEEK ~—Parameunt Presents— ETHEL CLAYTON “The Price of Possession’, Mack Semnett Comeds W OTROTBLUST Conti LOEW'S @ | LUMBI 50130 nm—11 pm: SECOND GREAT WHiK, Paramount Presents “THE | GILDED LILY” MAE MURRAY | T CRANDALL’S Fat10m MeTRopoLiTaN THIS WEEK 10:30 AL M. 10 11 P, M. (Greatest I'hoto tor- preted by a t of Stars p “THE SCOFFER” News—Symphony—Toples CRANDALL'S 18th and Col Ri TODAY [ Beginning at 6:30 . WM. ALLRN DWAN'S - ALL-STAR PRODUCTION “THE SCOFFER” SHUBERT-BELASCOR: 5 % o Nights. 500 to $2.50. Wed Mat. 80c to $1.50. Sat, Mat, 50c to $2.00. CARL CARLTON Will Present AN UNUSUAL MUSICAL (OM:GY | ¢ With VIVIENNE SEGAL AN TLLUSTRIOUS CARLTON CAST AND HOSTS OF LUSCIOUS LASSILS In a Brilliant Brand-New Product f {EuDITRICHSTEIR NATIONAL .’ HAROLD BAUER ro-e TUESDAY, | Mareh 3, 4:30, s = THIBAUD 2 e Groaas's || tinise ) Ooncert Bureau | BAN o | KINDLER ::- 13th and G. 3 Main 6493 JOINT RECITAL T 10N EYDEL. EDGAR FOWLSTON. Baritone, ARTEMISA ELIZONDO. Pionist. In Two Recitals. BALLROOM, NEW WILLARD HOTEL Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D, C. Benefit of Women's Christian Temperance Union (Northwest Union) First concert, Wed.. March 9. 1921 815 p.m ‘Secnld concert, Thurs., March 10,1821 8.15 p.m. b/ 28e B. F. KEITH'S % Daily £33 Sun &3 Hol'y 53’55 525 Seats, 25 Cents Daily Mats . Exocept Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. GERTRUDE HOFFMAN In ‘Dances and Impersonntions. Settings and Augmented Orche GEORGE WHITING & SADI In Their New Hit “‘Several Songs. YVETTE & Eddie Cooke & Kino Clark Jack Kennedy & Co. Avey & O 'Neil Stephens & Hollister. Lou & Paul Mur dock. Gautier's Toy Shop. Novelty Clin- tons, ete. SIR PHILIP GIBBS _ In a fea and . unbiased ex- position of the vital question. THE IRISH SITUATION ~ Past, Present Future. Poli’s, Wednesday Aft., 4:30 Tickets, 32.00, $1.50, $1.00. 50c. Office T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G st. n%. ut RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING S NEW YORK AV T sonw, b 1. for beginuers. You need not bave an appointment Instruction from 10 a.m. to 10 pm. For 10 yesrs America’s foremont academy.” You are iusited 1 and inspect school "AGAIN SOMETHING NEW. Harris' Musical Trumps. All White—All Union—aAll Musio. On Marble and Glass Over Electric Lights. By Speciol Request—All This Week MAURICE CASTLE IRENE SAWYER Host ‘and Hostess, aad Exhibition Dances. PEN-GAR Also Enown as Penn Gardens. Penna. Ave. at 21st St. N.W. Week Nights, ; GENUINE SPECIAL EACH NIGH: Dog Show Washington Boston Terrier Club’s st Aunual Specialty Show Monday, March 7, 1921, 10 A M. to 10 P.M., WARDMAN PARK HOTEL CAPITOLTZNTRY | 2-A% | & “ROUND THE TOWN", I. B. HAMP and HARRY BENTLY. DANCING’ . 1% 24— PRIVATE LESSON, ¥ 75c. Classes Tues. and Fri. eveniugs/ 2 11 1604, AND MRS, ACH . STUDL0, . n.w.—Class Monday an Eriday TUDIO OF DANCE. Ho. ¢ Dupeat Cirele. __Ph v wasw. DAVISON'SERF1329 M n.w.ihie | “That 'Step,” Resilient Walk, Army-Navy Tade. Seach you to dance corvectiy in 4 few lessoas: 1y Any hour. Normal course feg Sk sraie, b Mo Coute e STUDIO: 1141 Phones: Day, Col. 5868, ~ E: Individual private lessons in ballroom daning. 401 fancy and shoe dancing for stage a £peciaity. e e S Sl 3.3, Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt Now located at lnualznml road, 2 bloekw g S el stage danct: tanght. MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons taught .b'v -Eroimunt Nerth 5197, ¥ XLPNI,_A'I. ¥y . T _CATHERINE BALLE 740 Sth 8t. N.W. Franklin 6506 . timel We produce. resaits. Brgion Tuesdays, 5:30 to 10, Hours, 1 to 10 p.m. te your