Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921—PART T, WL GALLAGHER DESOFPAELMON For Forty-Nine Years He Was a Valued Employe of The Evening Star. William Joseph Gallagher, an em- ploye of The Evening Star for nearly half a century, died early this morn- ing from pneumonia, 1505 Lincoln road northea i sixty-one years old. Mr. Gallagher became ik Mond week with a cold and had been con- fined to his home since that time Double pneumonia developed a fev days ago. Mr. Gallagher was born in London. England, in 1860. He came to the United States when ¢ years old, taking up his residence in Washing- ton in 1868, ame to The Star as Boy. epting @ position with The ning Star in December. 1872, when Mr. Gallagher per enger duties a Senate of old, s me from the n 1 Ive year: formed vario carried * the for oftices ITLY vears ago in the Star, and com-1 won th the ty on n wspaper Il prob- lems composing room work, and his advice often was solic- ited by his associates. He had helped | make up many important editions of The Star during his career as a print- rroil Coun- He was @ member o cil. Knights of Columb financial secretary of Catholic Knights of Americ: and member of the Holy Name Society and Columbia Typo- graphical Union No. 101. Surviving Family. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Nan Gallagher: two sons, William and Daniel Gallagher; two daughters, Misses Mary and Jane Gallagher; three brothers, James and John Gal- lagher of this city and Daniel Gal- lagher of Chicago, and two sisters, an and Miss Jane Gal- Mrs. Sarah Nol CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Rev. John F. X. Murphy of George. town University will answer Sir Philp Gibbs in a lecture Tuesday at $ p.m. at Community House, 601 E street. Members of Delta Delta will meet at tea Wednesday afternoon at the Danish rose. Takoma Park Citizens® Association will meet Monday at § p.m., Takoma Park Library building. Kaloramn Citizens' Association will meet Tuesday at N p.m., the High- lands. Friendship branc! Community_Society with Mrs. Charles . catur street. Miss Elizabeth €. Carter. for three vears exeeutive worker from national Y. OWe G A the Phylis Wheatley Y. W ¢ Rhode Isiand ay 3 will give re address at jer serv 4 pam, Il give n An- Howard University ¢ I tomorrow kin Memor ¥ camp drew Ra ard Unive American Bacteri- Monday even in the District build- e ot ardroom of The Society ologists will the b he Interfraternity Association of e Washington University will hold its annual prom next Kriday at Rausche: Dancing will start at 9 o'clock continue until m. The committee on arrange- ts is composed of Howard C. Is- -y, chairman: Glenn Corbett, Jean Boardman and’ Frank Yates. pothetae of Washington will dinner meet at & o'clock evening. O. T. Wright will and Geors Vorhees of o will be the principal speaker. No. 4. hold a ng. Woodmen of the special meetin when delegat, attend the h Huntington, will ev selo conventi on March 1 ) ac ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Women's City Club: Dr. George W. Johnston will speak of “The French Play and English Melodrama,” at 4:45. The Classical Club will meet at 4 o'clock at the College Women's Club. Prof. De Witt C. Croissant will speak. TONIGHT. lagher, both of this city. Funeral services will be held Tues day morning at 9 am. at Martin's Catholic Church, cording to preliminary arrangements. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. WOODROW WILSON HOST. Entertains B. M. Baruch and Nor- man Davis at Dinner. A private dinner last night at his home, which was attended by B. M. Baruch of New York and Norman Dav former undersecretary _ of state, marked the closing of the first week of Woodrow Wilson's return to private life. It was said to signalize Mr. Wilson's intention to keep in touch with men and affairs. Both Mr. Baruch and Mr. Davis were among Mr. Wilson's advisers in drawing economic sections of the treaty of Versailles. ASK MORE PLAYGROUNDS. Speakers Heard by Peabody School Parent-Teacher Association. Appeals for more playgrounds for the children of the District were made by three speakers at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Peabody School last night. They were Representative Charles R. Evans of Nevada, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, su- pervisor. of the playground depart- ment, and Rev. M. P. Welcher of the Anti-Cigarette League of America. Other speakers were Miss Gertrude Young, principal of the Peabody School, and E. F. Ward. Mrs. L. H. Brown presided. A program of enter- tainment was furnished by Mrs. Wil- liam Culbertson, Miss Josephine ‘Waight and Hardie Seay. L SPEAKS ON ENGINEERING. Dr. F. H. Newell spoke on_ engi- Meering activities before the Wash- ington Chapter of the American As sociation of Engineers at the Cosmos Club last night. Morris Bien was <hosen delegate to the national con- vention of the association to be held in May at Buffalo. DEPARTMENT RULE HOLDS | Justice Officials Will Not Review i Liquor Transshipment Opinion. There will be no review by the Department of Justico of its recent opinion holding that transshipment of | liquor from one foreizn country to another via the United States in violation of the national prohibition act, it was stated today by tion officials. This de reached by the department. said, on the ground that searc the authorities revealed no reason | for the reversal. | The State Department. to which the | British government had made repre- | sentations, and the Treasury Depart- ment had requested the review, be- cause of the international questions said to be involved. According to prohibition officials | the Justice Department’s refusal will | not end the matter. They say the | British _government will urge the State Department to renew its re- quest and in doing so will cite exist- ing commercial treaties, especially with rezard to Canpada Until the matter is finally settled, officials suld. customs re; ons on | the subject would be held in abey- ance and the status both of transshi ment of liquor and at American ports changed. vesscls touching | vould remain un- | e ATTACK FREIGHT RATES. | Complaint directed against all lead- | $600 to $900, bureau of standards: present | foreman, Ing railroads, attacking the rates on live stock throughout country. has been filed with the Inter- &tate Commerce Commission by the National Live Stock Association, the association announced last night. A statement by Everett C. Brown, president of the association, was made public, asserting that reports had been received “indicating the discour- aging and disheart effects of the present rate adjustmen.” Mem- bers of the association inciuded buy- ers and sellers of live stock at the twenty-seven important primary live stock markets, Presi nt Brown said, adding that the axsociation was “glad to lcad the van in « fight to restore our transportation rates and charge: to normaley —————— * WILL BE DECORATED. The Polish decoration, Virtuti Mili- tari. will be bestowed on Capt. Har- mon Rorison and Lleut. Kenneth Shrewsbury, former officers of the Uni States Arm who served with the Kosciuszko Squadron, in Poland, &t the Polish legation, 40 16th strect, Monday morning. Gen. Pershing, GGen. Menoher, chief of the Army air service, and the mili- tary attaches of foreign embassies and legations are expected to be pres- ent. TWO BIG NAVY POSTS OPEN. Two important naval bille are ex- pected to be filled by new appoint- ments in a few days. These are the ofMices of judze advocate general and eral, vacated meveral retirement of Rear paymaster weeks ag Society, 8 o'clock, George Washington Council, Ameri- can ion “for Recognition of the Republic, 8 o'clock, Wash- ington Hall, 3d and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. National Geneological Association, § ock. with Mrs. Carrie White Avery, the Hadleigh. Eeleet Club, informal dance at 2400 16th street, beginning at 9 o'clock. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS trow and file i tin ! announc, | 3960, the | guns and projectile: Wilson Normal Community Center- Tonight, Columbia Athletic Clu ket ball game; Young Peopl Club; library open for reading and reference. East Washington Community Cen- ter—Olympia Athletic and All-Scholastic | as generous clubs will train in the gymnasium this evening. w. | KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa Had Company. DONT SIT THERE AND CUSS OVER YouR INCOME TAX REPORT! Qo 3EE NMR. JONES' LAWYER, HE'LL SHOMW You JUST HOwW To | MAKE \T OUT' D—¥x-~ PRESDENTPLEAD FORHUNGRY CHI “Distress There Is Tragic,” He Says, in Appeal for Americans’ Aid. to the American people hing in their power” to- £ of famine conditions sued today by Presi- An to “do ey ward the appeal rel in China was dent Harding. The President declared that al- | though the nation already had given liberally to the relief committee the fund still was entirely inadequate for the task. Text of Appeal. “At this. the earliest practicable mo- ment of my administration,” the ap- peal states, “I desire to add my own to the many appeals which have been ssued heretofore in_behalf of the starving people of a large section of China. ; “I am informed that the American committee and the church and other organizations co-operating with it have already remitted several millions of dollars to the American and inter- national relief committees in China, and that already a great relief work has been accomplished. Neverthzless, my information is that the means thus far placed at the command of these organizations are entirely in- adequate to the task they confront. Picture Is Tragic. ince the beginning of this relief movement a much more accurate un- derstanding of ihe grave situation has become possible. The Depart- ment of State has, from time to time, made public information received through its representatives in China as to the conditions prevailing there. The picture of China's distress is 50 tragic that I am moved, therefore, to renew the appeals heretofore made and to express the hope that the American people will continue to contribute to this humanitarian cause ly as they possibly can. “The cry for succor comes to us from a people far distant, but linked to us by manifeld ties of friendly as- Thomson Community Center—Mis- | sociation, confidence and good will. sissippi State ing in the auditorium. Margaret Wilson Community Cen- ter—Tonight, Boy Scouts, Troop ..o. 22; Toymaking Club; Dramatic Club. Johnson-Powell Community Center At 8:30 this evening the Saturday ight Club will dance. Junior Dra- tic Club wiil rehearse at 7:30; the secretary, Mrs. John Hunter, will con- fer with communty workers and neighborhood visitors at 7:30. WARNED TO FILE RETURNS Assessor Richards Wants Personal Taxpayers to Report. If you received a personal tax ques- tionnaire from the District govern- ment and have not returned it Mon- day will be your last chance, Assessor William P. Richards warned today. There are thousands of returns stil] to be submitted, according to Mr. Richards, who urged the delinquents to fill out the blank today or tomor- it Monday. Returns mailed on Monday will be accepted Tuesday morning. During the pas board of personal handled 12,000 case SUFFERER FROM POISON. five weeks tax appeals the has jClarence E. Tyrell Found on Street in Unconscious Condition. arence BEdward Tyrell, thirty-two s old. who spent much of his in Houston, Tex.. and has rela- tives in Waterbury, Conn., was found unconscious at 16th and Webster streets Jast night by G. H. Morris, 642 B street northeast, and Edward Runford, Tudor Hall, who tock him to Emergency Hospital, The patient recovered consciousness and told Detective Evans he took a { dose of poison because of his weak- encd physical condition. tion is serious. U. S. WANTS DIETITIAN. Other Examinations Also Announc- His condi- ed by Civil Servic The Civil Service Comm on today 1 the follow examin Dietitian, public health service, with quarters and subsistence, or an additional $65 a month in lieu thereof; superintendent of nance, ordnance department at large, $2,400 to $3.000; foundry helper, $720 to $1,080, physical laborat, helper, tion heat treatment of small United States naval ordnance plant. South Charles- ton, W. Va. £13.20 a day. In addition to the basic salaries named above, the bonus of $20 a month will be allowed for most positions the salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a vear. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. . CLERKS TO BACK MR. HAYS Federal Employes’ Union Pledges Support to New Secretary. Support of Postmaster General Will H. Hays was pledged ip reso- lutions adopted by the board of rep. entatives of Federal Employes’ on, No. 2. at a meeting held last 1006 I street. nigh Plans to grant greater powers to a branches for scparate charters were referred to tpe administrative com- mittee. DIVORCE SUIT FILED. Sallie Wormley has filed suit in the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia for divorce from George Wormley They were married Decem- ber 12, 1907, and have one child. At- torney Thomas M. Baker appears for the wife. ASSIGNED TO CAMP MEADE. Admiral Admiral tively. Clark and Rear MecGowan, respec- Col. Frank L Wells, infantry, h been assigned to the 56th Infantry, at Camp Meade, 3d. | non Munroe, Bible House, mainte- | the branches of the union, so that they may increase their membership, | were discussed. Applications of ociety meets this even- [ The American nation has never fail- 4 to demonstrate its friendship for the people of China, and that friend- ship has always been reciprocated in a manner which, I feel, justifies the hope that in this hour of China’s dis- tress our people will do everythini in their power for its amelioration. WASHINGTON TIES IN SALE. . Stamp Disposal Bace ‘With Grand Rapids, Mich., Is Close. Washington is tied for first place in the contest as to which city can dis- pose of or sell the greatest number of the little stamps which, sold at 3 cents apiece, maintain life in a famine Sufferer for twenty-four hours. The capital Is running neck and neck with Grand Rapids, Mich., according to a message sent by C. F. Clark. campaign gales manager, to Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, chairman of the local branch of the famine fund. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson in charge of the sale of stamps here. Direct contributions may be sent to Charles E. Howe, local treas- urer, who will forward them to Ver- New York. national treasurer, or they may be sent to the latter officer direct. Mrs. Grayson, who is secretary of the local committee, announces that persons intending to be present at the Chinese costume ball, to be held in aid of the fund in Wardman Park Hotel April 5, should communicate with the committee headquarters in the Red Cross annex in order to learn the names and addresses of firms supply- ing the necessary costumes, wigs and headdresses. | Time to Make Floral Plans for spring weddings. Shaffer, 900 14th. | —Advertisement. —_— FOLDER ON TREE VOTING. Outline of Recent D. C. Campaign, Plan of B. T. Edwards. Plans are being made by R. T. Ed- wards. director of the educational section of the American Forestry Association, for printing a folder out- lining the national tree voting cam- paign_held in the District public kchools last winter. It is his inten- tion to send these folders all over the untry. In a letter to Mrs. Susan S. Albur- tis, head of the nature study depart- ment of the public schools, Mr. Fd- wards indicates the interest that has been manifested in the tree campaign here by newspapers in_various sec- tions of the country. “Strange as it seem. the news has gone into unexpected guarters,” said the com- munication. “The nature study department here has certainly done a wonderful work,” the letter added, “and we have been very glad to co-operate with_it, and_ through the good offices of The Washington Star I think we can all say that the campaign was a great success and will be even a greater one.” 2 260 INCREASE AT G. W. U. Total Enrollment in All Depart- ments Now 4,059. George Washington University has gained 260 students during the past | Year, according to figurés made pub- lic today by Prof. Elmer Louis Kay- er, secretary of the institution. The otal enrollment in all departments is_4,059. Present enrollment in the vasious departments follow: School of gra uate studies, 214; Columbian College, 1,996; engineering college, 532; teach- ers’ college, 295; medical school, 11: [1aw school, §92, and pharmacy school, 14. CHILD HYGIENE. TOPIC. Dr. R. C. Belt Discusses Work of Association. Dr. Richard C. Belt, president of the American Child Hygiene Association, outlined the work of that organiza- tion at a2 meeting of the Piney Branch Parent-Teacher Assoclation yesterday afternoon, in the West School. Kindergarten pupils of the West | School, under the direction of Miss Laura Jacobs. sang a number of | songs. Musical numbers also were rendered by Mrs. Frank Morrison, ac- companied by Mrs. Mary C. Parker, and by Miss Alice Morgan. i THIS INCORE PUZZLE STUFE IS PRETTY JOFT FOR TH' LAWYERS! WISH ID STUDIED LAW! SORRY- BUT hR. BURKAN IS Dusy S A% gb\\ —By POP MOMAND. OH NO! HES JUST TRYI\NG TO MAKE OUT HIS INCOME TAX BLANK! LOEW’S PaLAcE LAST TIMES TODAY —Paramonnt Presents— ETHEL CLAYTON ‘The Price of Possession’ i CoLumeiA uwous, 10:30 Con | B ITH’S .- 2% Hol'y 2:%s%i8° 5 525 Seats, 25 Conts Daily Mats.. Exospt irday: and Holidays. “i;uelighted”—Post GERTRUDE HOFFMAN WHITING & SADIE BURT YVETTE & Eddie Cooke & Kino Clark. Jack Kennedy & Co. Avey & O'Neil. Stephens & Hollister. Lou & Paul Mur. dock. Gautier's Toy Shop. Novelty Clin- tons, eto. F.KE ° Sun The Best Dinner in Town Awaits You at the @ FIFE & DRUM INN 15¢ and Cafoteris Yzz Conn. Ave. N.W. Private Home Cooks The Discord Though grateful people may rejoice o’er blessings they pos- sess, you'll always hear a plain- tive voice proclaiming bDleak distress. The most of us are cheery guys who brandish pleas- ant grins; we don’t send up our doleful cries until we bark our shins. We know this world’s a good old joint in which to spend our years, and so don’t linger to anoint the veldt with useless tears. A better world we could not wish, life is its own reward; l 4 but there is always some poor fish who hits a minor chord. And whilg we sing of azure skies and blue and silver seas, he jars us with discordant cries of crape and soup and cheese. We travel on a sunlit track and play the fife and drum, but he has read the almanac, and knows that storms will come. We see the bride and bridegroom pass, and boost their wedding rags; but he is sure that flesh is grass, and brides will be old hags. We sing of hope and happy days, and dance upon the sward; but always there are dreary jays who hit the minor chord. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. AMUSEMENTS Cincinnati Orchestra. The Cincinnati Orchestra, Eugen Ysaye conductor, played yesterday afternoon in the National Theater, and not only the conductor but the orchestra received an ovation seldom accorded by a Wash- ington audience. M. Yaye conducted without music except in d'Indy’'s entr'acte “Fervaal. The most interesting and perhaps the most beautiful number on the program was _the tone poem “Exile,” written by the conductor “for string orchestra, without brasses,” and in this the or- chestra was really violins and violas, without cello or bass viol. g It is a discriptive composition of great ) beauty, with exquisite harmonies, a | crashing climax and a finish depicting the unrufficd air of solitude, and was played in a masterly manner. The Caesar Franck symphony in D minor was played with breadth, good legato, beautiful tone and perfect unity. The pianissimo of the allegretto movei ment was charming in its delicacy, and the breadth and crescendos of the third and fourth movements afforded strong contrasts. At the close M. Ysaye was presented with a large bouguet of roses tied with the Belgian colors, which was sent by the ambassador of .Belgium, Baron de Cartier. The last number was Delbes’ charm- ing suite, “Sylvia,” of which the inter- meezo and pizzicato are familiar through arrangements for piano. In these the Qelicacy, rhythm and shading were marked ‘and the other two movements, particularly the last, Cortese de Bac- chus, was brilliant in color and dash. Through this suite M. Ysaye did not once acknowledge the applause which was generous after each movement, but tried to discourage such an interruption of the continuity of the suite. He is a commanding figure as he conducts and the members of the orchestra follow every gesture and every expression. M. Ysaye conducts with a vigorous be and wastes no energy in unnecessary movements or gestures. He seems al- most a greater conductor than he is a violinist. The Washington Musicians' Union will hold its second grand ball Thurs- day, St. Patrick’s night, at the Arcade Auditorium, for the benefit of the an- nual convention of the American Fed- eration of Musicians, which will be held in Washington in May, 1922. There will be plenty of music, as two brass bands and a novelty jazz orchestra will compete for public fa- vor. Dancing is to be continuous from 8:30 to 12 p. PILGRIM STAMP SURPLUS. Postmasters to Offer Them in Lieu of Current Issues. Not long ago the Pilgrim tercen- tenary postage stamps were only ob- tainable upon request at post offices. Today the Post Office Department ‘swung about face” and ordered post- masters to offer these stamps to pur- chasers in lieu of current issues. un- less preference is expressed for or- dinary stamps. The department holds a surplus of the 1, 2 and 5 cent Pilgrim tercen- tenary stamps. * 1 | | | i Oreh 7222702700 Z. NEXT WEEK = Orehentra @ BEGINNING SUNDAY ™1 REGINALD - BARKER'S PRODUCTION OF GODLESS MEN Adapted From the Famous Story ‘BLACK PAWL’ By BEN AMES WILLIAMS 2% MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. A RIOT OF FUN @oldwyn Presents TOM In an Adaptation of the Bensational Stage Success OFFICER 6 Auxi 66 GOLD (Presents AN ALL STAR PRODUCTION. MOORE’S GARDEN 11 A, M—LAST DAY—I11 P, 3L Popular Prices—250. 30¢, 35¢ Cosmopolitan Productions Preses: THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM With Exceptlonal All-Star Cast A Paramount Picture baldiaries Wi fiaries RXX THRR XX X X 2. 8. R.0. 6.0 .6 6 ¢ Douglas Lea: ‘Week Nights, 8:30 to 13 ARCADE A Perfect Place to DANCE Musicians’ Ball St. Patrick’s Night | _ sutenata wasie—strict ce: ATIONAL Pttty 1921's Model Musical Comedy L An Annual Theatrical ez Sierra. . Granville Barker With This Martha He wright, B Green, Francis Byrad Hubbard Kir) Thomson, an, Elise Bartlett, Marie Wain- oatrice Bayard, Ada_Boshell, Harry Edward Emery, Kennel kpatriok, Harry Dornton. Next Mondav—Seats Selling. ES Wednesdsy and Saturdsy. Event of the Most Dist Gharles Frohman Bresent The Romantic Young Lady G. Martin Adapted b gy David Belasco snd I Bucoess “IT’S UP TO YOU” || Helen a; perd Oast- K Kvetiing tonx lines mt d Special Film Features North Caj WALLACE 001" Lxtra CONSTANC LIBERTY LARM S in h at D Street N.W. Continuons From 12 Noon. VAUDEVILLE SUPERB And_ Sam oldwsn Presents JACK PICKFORD In the Famous 0. Henre Stors, “A DOUBLE-DYED DECEIVER” EMPIRE 11 H St. N.E. MARY PICKFORD In fhe Great Master Prod Note.—Ow Light." NEW STANTON 5.2 &0 o MARION DAVIES ALICE JOYCE in “COUSIN KATE" PRINCESS 1119 H N.E. CHARLES RAY “HONORABLE ALGY” Added Attraction, ISLAND OF CUBA™ CAROLINA Special! Special! TOTRNEUR'S PRODUCTION, “DEEP WATERS” 3 3 OF WILLIAM ASHE.” 6th & C Sta. N.E. —CRITERION—, STHE GOOD BAD WINE _— LEADER THEATE! TODAY- MARY PLOK STHE TOVE LiGH) KIPPE _Special—-School CRANDALL’S LAST DAY ALLS SCOPFER. " MORROW, Sidney Luxt's Below I METROPOLITAN ¥ Street at 10th R CAST, in “THE MILDRED LD DA LIN. in r STOONERVIL FIRE 1 CRANDALL’S KMNiCkermocken ISth St. at Col. RA. TODAY- CONSTANCE BINNEY. in “SOME THI DIFFERENT And COMEDY, SMOVIE MAD.™ TOMORROW - MILDR LIN. in “OLD_DAD. “TOONERVILLITS FIR CRANDALL’S Theater oh a LAST DAY—CHARLES CHAPLI KD T CRA RIS CHAP 1 COMEL 1GADE " - HAR A RYMORE, in SAVOY THEATFR 14th and Col. Ro, TIH LL’S AvEe 845 Pa. Ave. & 2 PAL DATLY: 3 .M. ST MATRICE TOURNEUR'S HE MOHICANS APOLLO THEATER 424 H N.E. MARY MILPS MI CRARDALLS TODAY ¥ TOMO| F M NKE TOMORROW——CH. 1349 Wiscons BUCK JON “TWO MOONS." DUMBARTO] ELITE 5% B PETERS and JANE 14th Street and R. §. Ave. Matinee 1 P.M. SHIRLEY MA: “FLAME OF YOT” Alxo Comeds, ra—Matinee Ouly ““The Son of Tarzan.” Epissde No. T § N ODONNELL'S 3ew, = ALL-SPAR—ALL-COM! O'DONNELL’S Revere Theat Go.Ave.& Pk.Rd. SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT, Including “Son_of Tarzan." IVAK, in “ 05 Pa. Ave CIRCLE * sonts Also Comedy. * SHUBERT-GARRICK : F Near 7th - Direction Mecars. Shubert. K Guests of grizcipal hotels take ¥ st. ear to 7th and ¥ sts. aw. X MUST CONTINUE X NEXT WEEK Unsurpassed Record of Consecutive Showings D. W. GRIFFITH’S MASTERPIECE PRAISED BY MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL AS APPROPRI- ATE TO LENTEN SEASON Nights, 50c te §2. Mats., 86¢ to New York is paying $5.00 a eat. “Well worth §$10.00 a seat.” —New York Herald. KSEATS NOW ON SALE KX R K NEXT WEEK Buy your seats in advamce im the thereby box of« early mornin; fice Jater in the day. XNk k'l'wiee Daily, 2 & 8; Sun., 3 & 8 CRANDALL’S Fat 10m AMERICAN ™= ETROPOL!TAR LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ALLAN DWAN'S Greatest Photodrama Inter- preted by a Special Cast of Stars “THE SCOFFER” News—Symphony—Topics CRANDALL'S 16thand Col. R1. TODAY Beginning at 2:30 I". M. 4 CONSTANC] In Her Latest Triumph “Something Different” d Added Attractions m MAT. TODAY | TONIGHT 8:28 125 wEEK ONLY N. Y. Century Sensation THE ALL STAR CAST WHIRL | 100 BEAUTIES OF THE| PRE-WAR PRICES TOWN- | 50¢ to $2.50 Beg. Noxt Sun. Night—Seats NOW Pop. Mat. Thursday, Best Seats $1.5¢ The Gm&mlggp ; Come Today, Come Sunday, to Historic | An English Dramatist’s VIEW OF LINCOLN | A Lecture by John Drinkwater Author of “Abraham Lincoln” Auspices of The Washington Society of the Fine Arts Auditorium, CentralHighSchool March 12th, 8:15 0'Clock Reserved Seats $1.00 Office of the Soclety, 1741 N. Y. Ave. Cabin John~ And Enjoy a Famous Chicken Dinner at the Hotel E. Mo LANK BOOKS We are ready to supply you, now or whenever you oy, rrison Pape; r_C?. i Theater Pa. ave., t‘l'lll. CAPITOL Bt ROUND THE TOWN Sunday—''GIRLS FROM JOYLAND.' GAYETY—NinthBelow F All This Week—Matines The Great Shew of Beauty and “MilTion Dollar Dolls” i ! | i | LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents “THE GILDED LILY” —WITH— MAE MURRAY BEGINNING TOMORROW Willtam Do Mille's Hit “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS™ By James M. Barrie With Leis Wilson and Conrad Nagel. CRANDALLS I METROI’DLIIAI & NEXT WEEK = A First National Attroction o MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN Supported by Myrtle Stedmawm, Irving Cummings, Johwn Sainpolis and Amita Stewart's Hondsome Brother George, in Her Newest Starring Vehicle, “OLD DAD” A Louis B. Mayer Production, Greater Than “The Woman in His House.” Added Comedy . “Toonerville’s Fire Brigade™ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS LOEW'S ALACE TOMORROW P TONICHT SOMETHING NEW. Harris' Musical Trumps. Al White--All Union—All Music. DANCING On Marble and Glass Over Electric Lights. By Special Request—All This Week MAURICE CASTLE—IRENE SAWYER Host and Hostess, and Exhibition Dances. PEN-GAR Also Xnown as Penn Gardens. Penna. Ave. at 21st St. N.W. Week Nights, 8:30 to 12—Censored. A GENUINE SPECIAL EACH NIGH' NNING DANCING. “4llOREN DUPONT APULTS STUDIO OF DANCE., ¥o. 6 Dupont Circle. ___Ph. Fv. 1036-W. DAVISON’SERE1329 M n.w.Tni- v jances—""The Toddle,” t e, T Hesient Waik, Army Ny Tam. lesch you to dance correctly in a few Sunictly private. Any bour. Normal course foe ‘weaching. Class dance Sat. Eve. with archestra. 3. 3. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt SALON OF DANER. Now Jocated at 1808 Kalorama road. 2 blecks iouth of 181h and Columbla Toad. Eicoe. ste: of stare daneing cwrectly L0 em——e CATHERINE BALLE 740 9th St. N.W. Franklin 6508. te time with people who waste-yous time? We produce results, Beginners’ class, Tuesdays, 8:30 to 10, Hours. 1 to 10 p.m. 235 MISS CHAPPEL A0 et/ THE SUNSET STUDIO BAUMER & WEBSTER SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, DANCING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. Harry Baumer. _ Marjorie . Webster, 1407 Mass. Ave. N.W.. on Thomas Circle Cluss and private instructions in all forms of “dancing, ‘Two-sear normal course in paye sical education and expression and one-year pro- fessional course in dramatic art and danck in Modern Dancing. Saturday, 7 P. CIDANGING CLASSES FOR CHILOREN, and Chalif methods used. na Night Classes. Fraoklin 8283 t Baliroom and Bananat Hall ter rest, PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO, 1127 Jon st. ;:.4':..- )lo:dly and Friday, 8 to .m. te 10smons by appolntment. Phone L ek, Fstublished 1900, ko We teach you to dance in one course. If you can_be tought, ‘at the RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Next to New Masonic Temple. Private course lessons, half hour, $1. Private room for beginners. You need mot have an appointment. instruction from 10 a. You are invited to call L Why NN, A\ scademy. ’ ’ !