Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 10

10 ALVATION ARMY ‘PRESENTS BUDGET Ten-Day Drive Opens—Hun- dreds Expected to Hear Miss Booth Tomorrow. Beginning of the actual work of “presenting the $47,000 budget” of the Salvation Army. and announce- ment of the complete program for the big mass meeting which, scheduled for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Belasco Theater. will give impetus to the campaign here, were features of the drive today, the first of the ten-day period set aside for making known to the District the actual needs of the great organization. A record-breaking throng, repre- sentative of official, diplomatic, busi- ness and residential life of the Na- tional Capital, is expected to attend the mass meeting to hear Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Balvation Army in the United States deliver her famous address, “The World's Most Wonderful Story. Announcement was made today that Martin » Richardson, formerly with the Royal Opera of Florence, Ital and recently soloist with the Min- neapolis Symphony, will sing “The Lord 1s My Light” by Allison. ac- companied by Paul Whitney Fish- baugh. Selections will CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Jackson School will meet at 3:15 Monday. Mrs. Kugene Crutcher, a vice Mothers' will speak. The Mothers® Club of Wallach- ‘Towers schools will meet May 13 at 8 pm., for the last time this season. Dr. Frank Ballou will speak. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of Howard University will be addressed by Commissioner P. P. Claxton and Mrs. M. C. Van Winkle, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., at the Howard Theater. Takoma Park Citisens’ Association will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Takoma Park Library building, 5th and Cedar streets northwest. The Maryland State Soclety wi meet Tuesday night at Johnson- Powell school. Election of officers at 8:15, to be followed by dancing. All Marylanders in the District are in- vited. The Speech-Reading Club will give an entertainment Monday at 8 p.m. at the Volta Bureau. 1601 35th street. The Advertising Club will meet Tuesday in the oak room of the Ra- leigh. There will be a first public demonstration of the radio as used for advertising at 12:30 o'clock. The Association of General Con- tractors will hold its annual meetings Monday and Tuesday in the Hotel Washington. The American College of Surgeons will hold its annual convention Wed- nesday at 8 p.m, at the Hotel Wash- ington. A luncheon will be given in the Spanish gardens in the afternoon. The convention of the National Paving Brick Manufacturing Associa- tion will pe held Wednesday in the be given by the Na Yard Orchestra, under dlrccl‘lm\ sun parlor of the Hotel Washington. ‘harles Benter. bandmaster. ~Miss S glfa:- ::o(‘:s soprano soloist of that| The National Retail Dry Goods As- sociation will meet Wednesday at a.m. in the Hotel Washington. The Filing Association will meet Monday at 8 p.m., at the Thomson School. Mr. Quaid of the Civil Serv- ice Commission will speak. orchestra, wil sing “Knowest Thou Not That Fair Land?", by A. Thomas. The program will be opened Wwith ~Onward _ Christian Soldiers.” ~Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the Senate, will @ellver the invocation and Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chap- lain of the House, will give the bene- dietion. . Henry B. F. Macfarland, president of the Salvation Army advisory board for the District, will preside, while Miss Booth will be introduced with an address by Secretary of the Navy Denby. The American Drug Manufacturing Association will meet Wednesday morning in the Hotel Washington. The Wanderlusters will visit Balti- more tomorrow, leaving this city at 11 and 12 o'clock from 12th street and New York avenue. Mr. Remmert, pathfinder of the Baltimore organiza- Many Apply for Seats. tion, will lead the hikers in the vi- The large number of applications |cinity of Curtis bay. for reserved seats received at budget headquarters, 709 13th street north- west, indicates that every seat in the theater will be occupied. Scores of men and women of national promi- | (RN RS, YA O, BOd. nence have applied for seats. Ad-|WiY given surgical aid at Emergency mission to the mass meeting Will be ! pogpital. "f ee. IreC th hundreds of workers for the| Frances Boyd, colo: cause enrolled and all parts of thejold, 2126 8thggtreet, was bitten on her city mapped out for the campaign, the | right leg bX a dog belonging to a actual labor of presenting the bud-|neighbor yesterday aftermoon. Sur- get began this morning, to continue |geons at “Freedmen's Hospital ren- until May 17. dered first aid. “We are asking the support of all the people of Washington,” said Ru-| Fire in an unoccupled house at 1421 dolph Jose, chairman of the executive|Belmont street, property of J. M. Committee in charge of presenting|Stein, 523 13th street, claimed the at- the budget, “and we expect city-wide | tention of No. 9 engine company this support. If we are given such sup-|morning about 3:30 o'clock. The fire port the budget will be subscribed in|occurred in the dining room, and full. about $500 damage resulted. “There is no work for the welfare of [origin was not determined. vashington more important than that g ation Army. Through its| A lighted cigarette accidentally drop- activities in Washington last year|ped behind a piano resulted in a fire $.540 idle men were given employ-|in the house of Monroe Spriggs, 2210 nent: 8875 homeless were given |I street, about 9 o'clock this morn- shelter and 25,536 meals were given|ing. Damage to the house and con- hungry men, women and children. tents amounted to $150. “To continue such work as this dur- — ing 1921 the Salvation Army needs The Mizrachl (Zionist Soeclety) of $47,000. Contributions will be received | Washington will hold a mass meet- at budget headquarters, telephones|ing tomorrow at § p.m. at the Fifth Main 590 and 591. Street Synagogue, 5th and I streets A Dbughnut day.” Tuesday, will be|northwest. Isaac Allen of New York the next event on the program. Wom- | Will deliver an address on “The en and girls wearing blue and red|Future of Israel bonnets and armbands will sell these ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. famous delicacies in all parts of the TODAY. city. The Corby Baking Company will contribute 100 dozen doughnuts, and Society for Philosophical Inquiry will meet at 4:30 o'clock in the Public Li- brary. While unloading a revelver in the bathroom at his _home, 5808 Colorado avenue, last night Walter M. Moore, twenty-nine years old, accidentally e the Occidental Hotel fifty dozen doughnuts for sale. Other firms have also signified their intemtion of con- tributing. Mrs. C. H. Ruggles has been ap- pointed chairman of “Doughnut day.” and is organizing a number of teams for selling. The day will be closed With a dance at Meridian Mansions, 2400 16th street northwest, given un- der suspices ‘of "the women of the United States Army in ‘ashington. | 7. Proceeds from the sale of tickets at | .30 In Pythian Temple, $1 each will be given to the Salvation| 'Mount Pleasant Citizens' Assoclation Army budget. The dance will be un-|meets at 8 o'clock at Johnson-Powell der the direction of a committee head- | School. ed by Mrs. David King. . The work of gathering contributions| Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations was begun this morning by cogpanies | meets at 8:15 in board room of the of women under directipn of the fol-| Municipal building. lowing cantains: Mrs. Joseph M. Stod- TONIGHT. Ohio Giris' Club dance at 8 o'clock at ‘Wilson Normal School. All Ohioans in- ted. Triumph Council, No. 8, D. of A., will give a play and dance, beginning at dard, Mrs. Eugster, Mrs. M. United States Enlisted Men's Asso- Plummer, Mrs. . Ruggles, Mrs. ciation meets at 8 o'clock in Pythian W. Barrett, Mrs. David King, Mrs.|Temple. ‘William Jose, Mrs. William B. Todd and Miss Ethel D. McKinney. Royal Country Cluly dance in baliroom of the Raleigh Hotel, 9 o'clock. The lonic Club of Master Masons in the Treasury Department will meet in the Mount Pleasant ge room, 14th and Kenyon streets. Spring_ festival by pupils of Fair- brother School at 7:45, Jefferson Hall. The Heddom Club meets at 1008 Rhode Island avenue. Tota Alpha Chapter of Beta Phi Sig- ma Fraternity, meets at 1705 Law- rence street northeast, at 8 o'clock. J—— AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Comimunity Center— At 3:30 p.m. today, Girl Scouts, Troop 25, will practice. The Ohio Girls' 8:30. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MARCH Ascension Day Services Held in Church of Epiphany. About 500 Knights Templar march- ed in full regalia from the Masonic Temple to the Church of the Epiph- any Thursday "night, where Ascension day services were held. Owing to the inclement weather, the parade to the White House, to be reviewed by the President, was omitted. Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of the church, preached the sermon’ and the choir rendered special music. | Knights Templar officers in charge were. nd Commander Fred S. Cawson, Grand Prelate the Rev. James S. Montgomery; Washington Commandery, No. 1, Commander Wil- liam H. McCray, Prelate the hev. Clarence D). Weedon; Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2, Commander Charles D. Shackelford. Prelate Edward Burk- holder; Potomac Command Commander Bernhard W. ate Luther Club will meet at Schlag ball game. 7:30. Thomson Community Center—The following three activities are sched- uled for tonight: Metropolitan Play- ers; piano practice; plain sewing. Margaret Wilson Communify Cen- ter—Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22; Toy- making Club; Dramatic Club meets tonight. Commander e, Prelate Alexande K. Meek: Orient Commandery, No. 5 commander Roland M. Brown, Prel-| ate Richard P. Ev. Brightwood | Commandery, No. 6, U. D., Commander Arthur C. TALKS ABOUT YAP. Address Delivered by Claude Ben- nett Before the Arts Club. Yap was a topic in an address of Claude Bennett before the Arts Club, 2017 I street northwest, Thursday night. Mr. Bennett directed attention to the lack of foresight by Uncle Sam No. 3 West Washington Community Cen- ter. Phillips School. The secretary announces that the annual election of officers for the Community Center Association and community center secrctary will be held Tuesday, May 10. Registration, nominations, balloting and election will be completed the same night. All adults are entitled to vote. ARCHITECTS’ DISPLAY. ‘Will Open Tuesday at the National Museum. at the time the United Statcs oM | Progress in architectural lines will tained the Philippines from “Spain. | bo shown at the second annual exhibi- at time, he said, this country | y; ould have purchased the Caroline | o0 Of the American Institute of Islands. of which Yap is one, for|Architects Thursday night at_8:30 about $3.000,000. which was the prics | 0'clock at the National Museum. Work of some of the country’s foremost building designers will be on display. The exhibition will bring to a close the three-day convention of the insti- paid for them. He maid that Guam was more advantageous as a coaling station, but he objected to monopolization of Yap by Japan, ad- vocating internationalization of the| tute, which begins Tuesday at the island. Mr. Bennett sketched the life | museum. and habits of the natives of the < islands as well, and the cultivated NEW YORK CENSUS FIGURES. The foreign born white population of New York city was announced yes- terday by the census bureau as 1,98 , or 35.4 per cent of the total popu- lzlllfl".nll compared _with 40.4 per cent in 1910. products of the soil. GIVE RELIGIOUS PLAY. Members of the Dramatic Society of the Children of Mary,an organiza- tion of the Holy Rosary Church, Wed- nesday night presented & religiousdrama, entitled “St. Rita of Cascia,” by Rev. Dr. A. Palmieri of Philadelphia, be- fore a large audience in Carroll Hall. The leading roles were taken by Lucia Leone, Alta Vita, Rose Vita. Peter Manganaro, John' Moriso and Stella Nicro. Other members of the cast were Ella Nardiello, Mary Panella. Louise Vita, Marie Funty, Josephine Mancuso, Anne DI Gia- como, Margaret Naples, Rosetta Croccia. Rosa Frantantuono and Caroline Marascio. Miss D. Brignol is_president of the dramatic society which produced the play. The scenic effects wero lent by the management of Keith's Theater. Music was fu nished by the Holy Rosary DBoys Band. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Col. D. Willlams has been detached from 2d Brigade, Dominican Republic, to Marine headquarters, Washington, D. C. Capt. N. Olds, jr, resignation ac- cepted. Capt. E. W. Skinner, from Guan- tanamo, Cuba, to the United States. Capt. B. Goodman, from Quantico, Va. to Great Lakes, IlL pt. W. H. Sitz, from Annapolis 1 ‘Academy, to Pensacola, Fla. First_Lieut. L. E. Rea and Second Lieut. G. B. Beatty to Quantico, Va First Lieuts. LW, Medaris and A. W. Paul, from Norfolk to Santo Do- mingo. twelve years | crust that makes me sore. Its | Volunteer THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY - 2} 1921—PART 1. HOLY MACKEREL! YES 1 WANT You president of the National Congress of OK! THE DEAR LITTLE THING Look T'DEAR- KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa Looked Over the Babies. NOM I WONDER. WHERE HES GONE? LOOKING AT SoME e I haven't been appointed to any office yet; my hopes are all disjointed, I cannot help but fret. I thought a hint to Hard- ing would certainly suffice, but he is mute regarding the hint 1 sent him twice. Iam the Hard- ing booster who first hung out his name, and, like a tireless rooster, I crowed him into fame. 'Twas in the Podunk Banner, some umpty years ago, that I, in ardent manner, for him began to crow. “Who is this man you're tooting ?” subscribers oft inquired; “this everlasting root- ing is making people tired.” I said, “I beg your parding for boosting yonder gent, but that same Warren Harding will yet be President. And I'll keep up my capers, and boost as he de- lar RITERIO 9thand D N.W. For the First Time in Washington Starting TODAY at 10 A, MACK SENNETT SHALLTOWN 100L $500,000 cizantie, spectacu- comedy-drama—A apeedster of hilarity—a romance ot thrill—a dream of the Arabinn Nights—Greatest production since “Mickey.” 85¢—No Raise in Price—35¢ OF THE Presents A— super- serves, and men can stop their papers who do not like my curves.” And now that in his manor, as President, he sits, he should recall the Banner, and.all my loyal fits. But Presidents, like princes, think gratitude a Lore, and Warren G. evinces a I'm sorer than a cancer, and friend- ship nears its end; he doesn’t even answer the telegrams 1 send. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adamm, TAG FRIENDS OF BLIND. Workers Collecting Funds for Benefit of Home. With the simple yet irresistible ap- peal, “Please help the blind,” volun- teer workers are toda: collec funds for the Home fof the Biime 3050 R street northwest. In charge of the tag distributors is Mra, Sydney . Jacobs, president of the Aid Asso. ciation for the Blind. Her headquar- ters are at 1210 G street northwest, and she is being assisted by many members of the association and friends of the home, including the following: rs. Robert M. Sutphen, Mrs. J. Saffoid, Mrs. Emile” Berliner, Mra: | Redwood Vandegrift, Miss Sarah E Hannay, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mra, John Hyde, Mrs. D. M. McPherson Mrs. Warren Akers, Mrs. John Gay nor, Mrs. W. F. Spransy, Mrs. P. B Muth, Mrs. W. A. Smith. Mrs. George and Charies H. Mariin. B SHUBERT’S ELASC GET GENEROUS RESPONS A g;:;::“é’]r‘ey"x{;:;er"“{.'fi.""”"' ar=| FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Mrs. Annie Bell, Mrs. Wi Rachel Levy, Miss Cordelia Levy, Mr: E. Snavely, Mrs. J. H. Fishback, Mrs. C. A. Huston, M Connell, Mrs. A. W. Hines, Mrs. John Putnam, Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. George F. Downey., Mrs. George Pollock, Mrs. R. E. Briggs, Miss H.C. Metzerott, Mrs. John Metz- erott, Mrs. James H. W. Blake, Miss Margaret Scott, Mrs. Roger Shale and Miss Jessie Elting. THIRTY POLICE WANTED. Civil Service Commission Calls for Entrants. The Civil Service Commission states there are still thirty vacancies in the metropolitan police department, for which qualified men are sought. Entrance is in class 1 at $1,460 a| year. In one year the men will auto- matically advance to class 2, salary $1,560, and in three years to class 3, salary $1,660. They will then be eli- gible for promotion to the position of sergeant. Further promotions de- pend upon demonstrated ability and the needs of the service. Further information and applica- tion blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commis- sion, 1724 ' street northwest. —_— cen realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington for week ending Baturdsy, April 30, 1921 i wold out, ranged from 15 ce pound, and averaged 16. Advertisement. “LEAK” CASE ARGUMENT Is Set for May 13 Before Justice Gould. Arguments on the demurrers filed in the Supreme Court “leak” case have been scheduled by United States At- torney Laskey for Friday, May 13, be- fore Justice Gould in Criminal Divi- > 5 sion 1. Counsel for the accused will :;’:g;',fi“",‘gg,{:;,,f;igg‘;sgo e e contend no law of the United Btates|$1560; junior roentgenologist, $840 was violated by (he sglving i Jia- [to 81,080, all with quarters, subsist- vance Information concerning obin:|ence and laundry, public health serv- fons of the Supreme Court, and that|ice.” high school teachers, $1.200 to the iffdictment charging conspiracy to|¢; g00; primary specialists, $1,500 to glve and recelve such Information|syo00; model primary teachers. $1,400 Should be quashed. ! The accused are Ashton F. Embry, (0 %1000, Fhilippine service; assoclate former clerk to Justice McKenna; E. Millard Mayer of New York, James Harwood Graves, a former assistant attorney in the Department of Jus. tice, and Barnett E. Moses, a Wash- ington lawyer. The men are alleged to have made $1,412 on the stock mar ket as the result of advance informa. tion of the court's decision in a rail- road case. The accused are represented by At- torneys Frank J. Hogan and Charles A. Douglas. GOLDEN WEDDING GIFT. | Purse Presented by O. E. S. Chapter | to Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Convis Parker of 1329 30th street northwest, who recently celebrated their fiftieth wedding an- niversary were presented with a purse of $50 in gold last night at a meet- ing of Martha Chapter, order of the Eastern Star. The purse was presented to the couple by the past matrons and pa- trons of the chapter. The presenta- tion speech was made by Past Patron Millard Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Parker responded. Mr. Parker has been for many years sentinel of the chapter. The couple have two daughters, Miss C. B. Park- er of New York city and Mrs. W. A. Boss of Bethesda, Md. Committee Hopes Appeal for Funds Will Draw Many Small Contributions. The appeal of the Community Serv- ice of the District of Columbia for funds to carry on its work during the coming summer has already met with a fairly generous response. The activities of the Community Service in providing entertainment for soldiers and sailors, in promoting community singing and in fostering pageantry and drama benefits so many different ‘people that it is hoped that the funds necessary will come through small contributions from many indi- from a few. The point was made by one of the members of the committee at meeting Wednesday afternoon when only a few interested them- selves in a work of this sort they may lose interest or move away from Washington. Whereas. contribute the majority are likely to survive and will come back with con- tributions another vear. The service house 918 10th street, is generously patronized, and is use primarily as a soldiers and sailor: club, with rest and lounging rooms, gymnasium, library, bowling alleys. will be duly acknowledged and turn- ed over to the committee, s pe per pound—- | treasurer, Frank E. Ghisell to headquarters, 918 10th street. —_— CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. Many Positions Vacant, Commis- sion Announces. ‘The Civil Se: announced examinations to be held aid in agricultural technoiogy, bureau of plant industry, $840; chemical laboratorian (analytical), $4.80 a da chemical laboratorian (metallurgical), $5.04 a day, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; aid, divi- sion of history, National Museum, $1,- 500; mold maker (ceramics), bureau of standards, $1,500 to $1,680; lith- ograp! ant lanfiscape engineer, Yosemite tional Park servic 00 to $2,401 apprentice copperp geological survey, $840; repair man, departmental $900 to $1,800. In bas most positions the salary of does not exceed $2,500 a year. street northwest. —Advertisement. Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION. The board of managers of the Phyl Monday at its new building, Rhode Island avenue, its new secretary, Mrs. Martha A McAdoo. WI. Mrs. McAdoo has served as general ESTATE LEFT TO DOW. | irsiary to° The “Tndiana’ avenne The will of Harold C. Kaufmun.| branch of the Young Women's Chris- dated May 13, 1920, has been filed for | tian Association in Chicago. = Mrs. probate. He leaves his entire estate to his wifay Leons Ksufman, [ % viduals rather than large donations its that if hundreds auditorium and 1 Contributions for the work may be sent to The Evening Star office, and or checks may be drawn to the order of the 3 and sent vice Commission today I bureau of markets, $3,000 to $3,840; laboratory draftsman, hydrographic of- fice, Navy Department, $1.800; assist- a- e map engraver, typewriter service, addition to the c salaries named above the bonus of $20 a month will be allowed for which Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F Cordella Wynn, fleld secretary, is ex- pected to be present at the reception. PREMIERE SHOWING Tomorrow Night 8:30 E THE CO Mothers’ Day Tomorrow—For Flowers auy kind tel. M. 2416. Shaffer, 900 14th. lis Wheatley Young Women's Chris- tian Association will hold a recevt;gi: to_introduce % Hall, Eulalie Jensen, Dixie ‘Wm. Parks, Jr., Imogene Taylor, Marguerite Gale, Clayton Frye Opposite White House, Daily 3 & 8 Love, Hate, Thrills, Suspense g (INCORPORATED 1913) nounce an_Exhibition of Their Reoen! Work in Motion Pictures on SATURDAY EVEN From 1300 New York Avenue. PROGRAM: 1. 1909 Prize Flight of Orville Wright to Alexandria_and return. 2. The La to Cardinal Gibbons and the Present Cardinal Dougherty at the La: ying of the Corner Stome of the Shrine of the n animated ingeniious mechanioal device. ie: Immaculate Conoeption. 3, Powell Power, sh picture of an 4. Animal Stu . Watson Wiggles, a New Creation. 6. Experiments in Physi Admix: LONIAL FILM COMPANY | 25¢, Including War Tax 9th at D St. N.W. ALL.STAR VAUDEVILLE Featurin; TAPPAN & ARMSTRONG CLARK’S HAWAIIANS ,Euuew%’jfié’smem MARTHA MANSFIELD “GILDED LIES” Note—Cut out the Strand ad and pre- it at the Box Office at any 1t is good for 10 s or first balcony 911 H St. MABEL NORMAND in her latest Goldwyn Release, “WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA” ALSO Fpisode 11 of the Greatest Serial, “SON OF TARZAN” DUMBARTON NEW THEATER YOURE TH' BEST LOOKIN BABY IVE SEEN LAST DAY 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. ALLEN HOLUBAR'S MAN WOMAN MARRIAGE Next Week o ALL-STAR CAST In Another of the “Big Five® “THE OATH” CRANDALL'S 185amd Col Rd. KNICKERBOCKER . TODAY CRANDALL'S ravor Tar STHE PASSIO CRANDALL'S CRANDALL’S APOLLO i'mzu‘l«:n TODAY - ALL T Beginning at 330 P.M. WM. S. HART In o Tense New Drama O’MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED KLY DANCE e 1 best_floor in_town THE WASHINGTON LITTLE THEATER 1742 Church Street “The White Gods Come” An_Indian Play With Thrilling Dnnees o, oneress He fusie nd St 0. Good AVENU % pm. ay, 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 i d 8 pm. NEXT WEEK “The Little Princess” By Frances Hodgwon Burnett Beginning Monday Evening and Rumning All Week ELIT! 14th Street and R. L Ave. OWEN MOORE, in “FHE CHICKEN IN THE CAS THE CATRO HOTEL and Irving Sts. Saturday, May 7, 1921 at 9 P.M. Exhibition _in Dancing by Prof. snd Mrs. Davison, Tickets may be secursd at Studie 1329 M St., N.W., or Hotel, evening of Dance Phone Main 1732 vels. utince Oniy. i TH’ 2% N.” Episode No. 5. | - awp || DAILYZSSUNZ o HOL 2258 “A Beaut’ BilL"—Herald FRISCO =5.." Jaz Dance. With Loretta McDermott & Eddie Oex. REVERE THEATER %A Special Feature Night. CRAND. ALL’S METROPOLITAN F Street at 10t 'S “MAN DORO. 25 FEE TEARLE HE OATH.” _ KNICKERBOCKER 18th St. at Col. R CRANDALL'S I= TODAY_BEBE DANIELS. in RED _ HARRIS MILD] L, i COMEDY, “TURKEY And o THOU 9th, Below ALL GAYETY— ‘With Al. K. Hall WEEK “The Sporting Widows” P LIMIT” Poli’§ Messrs. Shubert Present Of Quality Street’” Beginning Next Sunday at 3 P. At 2:20 and 8:20 A Paramount Picture “STRAIGHT Mumford Grant. A Cosmopolitan Production Prices 25 and 50e. Mat. Today Tonight, 8:15 “PHOEBE Barrie’s Comedy With Music A LOT OF PRETTY PEPPY PHOEBES Daily Thereafter Except Monday IS THE WAY” From the Story by Ethel Watt G —WITH— ANNA Q. NILSSON eginning Tomorrow 'ELSIE FERGUSON LOEW’S In “Sacred and Profane Love,” By Arnold Bemmett Gontinaeus, . Bl 5 m NOW PLAYING Parameunt Presents The Laughter The Tears The Whimsy of SIR JAMES M_BARRIE'S CLASSIC entimental % 2 W 2 272 2 i JOIN PYRAMID SOCIETY. ‘The ‘exclusive Pyramid Honor So- clety of George Washington Uni- versity has admitted seven new mem- bers, it was announced today. It customary to elect ten new members but the society could find only seven men with high enough High scholarship and prominent leadership in student activities are requisites. Bryan Morse, director of student ac- tivities, has been elected to honorary membership in the society. The other new members are Charles M. Boteler, law school, '22; Waldo A. Clark, Co- Daily, each spring, qualifications for membership. lumbian College, '22; John R. law schoot, John G. Ladd, en neering college, '22; Thomas E. Lod, law school, law school, 22. 2, and George L. Nielsen, .4 PARAMOUNT PIC: Tonight, 8:20 Shubert-Belasco agat." Today Willinm Faversham and Lee Shubert Present THE SILVER FOX By Cosmo Hamilton With Lawrence Grossmith, Claude King, Dorothy Cumming and Flora Sheffleld. , gi- ge, AR —Bags and Tar Paper —Wien ready to store the winter apparel you will need Tar Bags ‘We will supply orTar you. Paper. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1008 Pa. Ave. A BIG SAVINGS ¢ For8by10 Enlargements —You will -quality workman- ship here all time. M. A. LEES| 1 Optical Ce. €14 Oth 3¢, POPULAR REQUEST Jacobs and Jermon’s FLASHLIGHTS OF 1921 Headed by McAllister and Shannon All Week Beginning Tomorrow Matinee get the AT YOUR TOMA: Episode 19. 1431 OLYMPIC FAR Splendid Musio—Strict U ST. N.W. DANCING Y JI Als: KING OF THE CIR JEFF comedy. 1230 C Street N.E. ETHEL CLAYTON, “PRICE_OF POSSBSSION." Cabin John 2, 2222770 22227272 Z % GAYETY THEATER - THRILLING PRESENTATION 1119 H St. N.E. JO¥ Bridge Hotel Outskirts Washington Famous Auto Conduit Read Cabin Johm Trolley to Door Noted Maryland Chicken TILL MIDNIGHT DANCING TONIGHT Saunders’ Majestic Jass Private Dinning Rooms Banquet Rooms—Halls for Rent— Make Reservations for Your Par- tiex — Banquets — Afternoon Teas mees - MOORE’S RIALTO 11 AM. LAST DAY—11 P.M. A HISTRIONIC TRIUMPH PRISCILLA o 4 Ladies, 25c—no War Tax DANCING - On Marble & Glass, Week Nights, 8:30 to 18 PEN-GAR THE MOST enna. Ave. at 2lst N.W. DYNAMIC Popular Py;: lt:fl -Dfll.. _.ldn Divise ' PERSONALITY ATIONAL Booir=s, OF THE The Taughine Bit of the. Untverse. SCREEN IN A L5 ) 'S DRAMA MABELLE #STELLE o-{fi?&l.l.ENDOU Auxiliaries Starting Monday—Seats Sciling B~ NEXT WEEK-9a For the First Time in Washington— LAURETTE TAYLOR 4 (Wllh\'A, E. I‘lt'rlme“') REALART PICTURES In a New Production o PRISENTS PEG 0’ MY HEART pavomme. MISS CHAPPELEA Private lessons by appointment. C lasses every Friday evening. DAUGHTERS” | oo = i e FROF, AND MES. _ACHE . 1127 . B.w.—Class Monday and Priday, 8 to S OoNRE SONRaCR SOMD, :‘;‘hp"( » Private lessons by _a| tment. | || Phose North 6786. Establisbed 1900, 8° CATHERINE BALLE ‘ 740 9th St. N.W. Praoklin 6506, | y waste time with ‘who 'Il.m time? We produce results. Beginners’ ciass, Tuesdays. 8:30 to 10. Hours, 1 to 10 p.m. 19* “Warren” STUDIO, 1141 CONN. AVE. ones: Day, Col. eve., Framklin 5333, Individual private lessons in ballroom dancing. Al fancy and shoe-dancing for stage & epeciaity. RIGHTWAY ’ SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Next>to New Masonio ), Latest ballroom dances taught. For 11 years America's foremost 9 academy. You are invited to call and inspect our school. You need not have an appointme: All ‘lessons _are private, with individual struction. Elementary course for beginne: Half: hour, $1.00. ‘Advance course for those who can dance and wish to brush up on the latest steps. Half hour, $1.50. We teach you to lead. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Private room for beginners. 7* NE AN T Classes 4--Snow-White Horses--4 AND A Oast of Talented Artists Appearing in Person MADONNAS =n¢ MEN COMBINING Stage gni' Screen INSPIRINGLY BEAUTIFUL, Tus Fri. Ball 3 A ). J. J. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt ARDE THEATER . to 11 p. m.—No Advance Prices Bm'ad's? Sin.'e and 5130 . . New dances—*‘The Toddle,” Army-Navy Taps. s, correctly in a few lesso! Strictly private. Any hour. Normal course fof ith orchestrs. teaching. Class dance Bat. Eve. wif Dupntn Shfio':fwaandn. 1: No. 6 Dusnt Cirsier "Fobne B Sise-v.