Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 12

12 JOVENILE SOGETY |F TOLDOFD.C. NEEI]S' Secretary Emphasizes Lack ! of Home for Feeble-Minded and School Regulation. Need' of '@ home for the feeble: minded, better recreation facilities, a more strict school attendance law and comprehensive legislation regarding motion picture attendance' were empha- sized In an address by Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, executive secretary, at the fifth annual meeting of the Juvenile Protective Association last night at the Shoreham Hotel. The report in- cludes the work of the association for the past year ending October 31. Mrs. Bushee stated that a home for the feeble-minded in the District of: Columbia has been for a long time an outstanding necessity, and that the lack of such a home allowed the defl- “forty-six persons have been diagnosed as mentally deficient, and only five of them were adults. In six- teeil other families mental deficiency is suspected. No provision is made for these children, many of whom are sSo defective that they cannot be kept in the schools.” Includes Home Well. In her request for better recreation facilities, Mrs. Bushee stated that this did not only include the playgrounds, but the home as well. “Lack of recrea- tion is the underlying cause of ninety- two cases out of 300 we have investi- gated,” Mrs. Bushee stated, “and in a still larger number the lack of recrea- tion is 2 contributing cause.” She stated that in 300 families un- der the care of the association during the past year 110 were due to broken homes. Eighty girls and 142 boys have committed offenses more or less serjous, and that eighty-five need school adjustment. Mrs. Bushee stated that there was need of a better school attendance law, and expressed the hope that the pending compulsory school attendance bill be - speedily passed. Attention was called by the execu- tive secretary to the motion picture problem. She stated that the class of films being shown at the local thea- fers -had improved since the agitation last summer. “Children under sixteen vears should be required to be ac- mpanied by parents or elders in BoIng to the motion pictures,” she said. “Legislation to this effect exists in other places and should be adopted in ‘Washington.” Kramer Talks on Schools. Stephen E. Kramer. assistant super- intendent of the public_schools. spoke on “The School and the Child." He stated that the child leaves the school because he loses interest in it. “The #chool must be made a combination of teacher classroom and home. so that the child’s interest may be.main- tained.” he said. oser co-operation of the church and the child was urged by Rev. Dr. James Freeman of the Church of.the Epiphany. who spoke on the “Church and the Child." He stated that the in general had been vocated the instruction and care of the child along the right lines “ould obviate the necessity of building war- ships for defense, ~We Should build institutions to protect us from ene- mies from within and we will need no extensive armaments to protect us from the enemies without,” he added. Praines Afd to Childre, Praise of the aid given children by Judge Kathryn Court Vhitman Cross tion, who pr 3 of the assoclatiom. she said, Is o pre- ventive one with children who are Jobein the clag to be tried by the Juvenile Court."The association now active members and is aided | voluntary ones. T increase over previou: volunteers have visited during the past year. New members elected to the board of directors included Frank B. Gib- son, Mr. and .Nrs..Warren Gard, Miss | Louise King, president of the Junior League; Henry Brawner, Mme. Hauge of the' New Netherlands legation; Mrs. Carl H. Carson and Mgr. Thomas | of St. Patrick’s Church. TWO WILLS ARE FILED. Pursell Estate in Trust for Sister. | Abert. Bequest. ‘The will of Charles C. Pursell, dated March 23, 1921, was offered yesterday i 500 families i + for probate. He leaves his entire e tate to his nephew, James M. Wood- ward, in trust for his sister, Cornelia A. Pursell, during her life. At her death $400 is to be paid to the en- dowment fund of Metropolitan M. E. Church and $100 each to the cente- nary fund of that church, the Metho- t Home for the Aged and the Methodist Swartzell Home for Chil- dren. - The remaining estate is to be distributed among his sister, Martha J. Woodward, and his nieces and nephews, Esther R. Woodward, Mary A." Clark, William C. Woodward, James M. Woodward, Mary W. Mary E. and Tamzin C. Pursell, Fran- cis A. and Mark R. Woodward. By the terms of the will of William Stone Abert, dated April 10, 1915, his entire estate is devised to his wife, Nannie H. Abert. The widow and John P. Story are named as execu- tors. i —_— WALDO URGED FOR POST. Ex-Police Commissioner, N, Y., Recommended for Philippines. Appointment of Rhinelander Waldo, former police commissioner of New York, as vice governor general of the Philippines was urged upon Pres- ident Harding yesterday by Representa- tives Fish and Husted of New York. The President is understood to have indicated that Mr. Waldo ‘as promi- nently under consideration for the place, although no appointment would be made until Governor General Wood has signified his preference. DINNER FOR BEATTY. T. S. Naval Officers Who Served 7 With Admiral to Be Hosts. A grand fleet reunion dinner will be given in honor of Admiral Beatty on November 11 by American naval officers who served with him in the world war. Both regular and reserve officers’ who served under Read Ad- miral Hugh Rodman in,the grand fleet and in the United States mining squadrons will join in honoring their former commander. —_— NAMES SENT TO SENATE. President Harding has sent to the Senate for confirmation the names of 125 persons selected by him for appoint- | .. Tment as postmasters in various sections of the country. Among them was the the country. Among them was the nomination of William C. McCormick of Raphira, Va. The following were named for duty in West Virginia: Le- ander A. Lynch Cowen; Emmet E. Fowler, Wilsonburg; George B. Thompson, Dnvlz John C. Lowry, jr., ccles; Milton Hartley, Farming- ton, and Ira W. Folden, Ronceverte. —_—— COLONELS ARE TRANSFERRED Col. Harry G. Bishop has been re- lieved from duty on the War De- .partmenf general staff in this city and ordered to Fort McPherson, Ga., for duty as ohlef of staff of the 4th Corps arex He ~will relieve Col “ha=les J. onds. general staff. whe Ry been detailed as commander #¢ “awp Sher:aun, Ohio. ~|a suitor retrieve hig hlc'k‘ " HEY CLARICE! Come EQE QuicK! IVE GOT AN AWFUL PAIN! CITY NEWS IN BREF, West Virginia Soclety will meet Tuesday at 8. p.m., Thomson School. Literary entertainment. Dancing. Brookland Brotherhood will meet Tuesday, in Lord Memor! Hi Dr. Douglas Putnam Birnie will give il- lustrated lecture “My Journey to Mount Sinal and Petr: Miss Mary Park Clements will play the violin. Program at 8 p.m. Dr. C dress the Monday, building. ColumbiAn Women, George Wash- ington University, will give a motion pictare benefit for scholarship fund, :l hanickerbocker Tnenter. Novem- er 1 s R. Frankham wi Federal Bar Assoclation §:15, Interior Dep/ tment George Washington Council, Amer- ican_Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, will meet tomor- row at 8 p.m., 318 Pennsylvania ave- nue southe: «Mme. Ethel Camp Hugli will give a program on_“Swtizerland—Songs and olklore.” Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.. niversity. Club. Little Mary Finckel will play the piano. The Federal Club will meet Mon. day at 8 p.m., University Club. J. M. Gries will speak. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Julia A. Boyd, 4413 9th street. Rev. Alvin Campbell will speak. North Washington Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Monday night at Unit- ed Brethren Church. C. J. Blanchard will gite illustrated lecture. The Alexander K. Anderson Unit, American Women's Legion, will meet Monday at 4:45 p.m., at Mason House, 1606 20th street. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Informal tea will be given at the ‘Washington College of Law, 1315 K street, from 5 to 6:30 o'clock. Grad- uates and friends especially invited. Society for Philosophical will meet at 4:30 o'clock, Library. Overseas “¥" women are requested to meet in Willard Hotel at 5 o'clock, or call Columbia 446. Inquiry in Public Slivio Scionti, Italian pianist, will give a recital at 4:30 o'clock, at the Hadleigh. under auspices of the Do- minican Sisters. TONIGHT. Kirkside Golf Club will hold an- nual meeting at 8 o'clock, clubhouse, Chevy Chase, Md. Election of three members to board of governors. Organ recital by Edith B. Ath \emrnl H gh School. Assistant: Le oy L baritoné, and Genevieve at Eeleet Klub, a dance, beginninz at 9 o'clock, at 2400 16th street. {AT THE COMMUNITY CENTEES The first music evening of the sea- son at the Central High Community Center will be given tonight in the auditorium at 8 The music even- ings will held on every first and third Saturday and are free to the public The programs and announcements will be printed in the Washington Star, also any notice of a change of nrogram Boy Scouts. Troop 501, of Lovejoy Community Center. will give a pa- geant depicting “The Light of the World" at Lane C. M. E. Church, at 14th and C streets northea: Mon- day evening. The pageant ceeds will be used to purchase uniforms for Boy Scouts. Regular activities for this center tonight are: First Ameri- can Achievement Boys, Basket Ball Club, games, athletics, reading room open. 1 PER CENT F0OD DROP. 'Bureau Announces Figures Here for Month Ending October 15. Retail _food prices dropped 1 per cent in Washington during the month ended October 15, in common with) similar drops in four other cities, the | bureau of labor statistics announced yesterday. Prices of food at retail showed decreases In seven out of twelve cities where investigations are maintained. The prices were sta- tionary in three others and increased in two. All changes, however, were slight. The largest price decreases amount- ed to 1 per cent, and were noted in ‘Washington, Manchester, N. H.; New Haven, Portland, M and Rich- mond, Va. GEN. SAWYER IN CHARGE. Hospitalization Board Organized for Service. Brig. Gen. Sawyer, President Hard- ing’s personal physician, has been ap- pointed chief co-ordinator in charge of the federal Board of Hospitaliza- it was announced by Director of tion, the Budget Dawes. board was ordered Dawes. Orsl-ninuon of the Tuesday b; bureau Navy, the public health service, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers, the office of commissioner of In- dian affairs and the Veteran's Bureau. Gen. Sawyer 1! president of the board. * Shaffer's Flowers Have Helped Many 900 14th.- Advel’!l!ement. ———— CALLS TO SEE PRESIDEN Henry Morgenthau in Washington Due.to Interest in Parley.- Henry Morgenthau, former ambas- sador to Turkey, and who during the last administration was anintimate friend of Ptesident Wilson and a fre- quent - caller at the White House, called. on President Harding at the sident was out at the time and Mr. Morgenthau made an engagement to call next week executive offices. The to pay his respects, Mr. Morgenthau said he will be in Washington for a month ‘or more to be in close touch with the proceedings He said he was here unofficially and purely out of a deep interest in the subject. He said that in his opinion nothing but good capn result from such an ::- enta- tives and the democrats of this coun- way of the armament conference. ternational gathering of re, try should co-operate in. ever: possiblein makii. /it a succgss. . .. e ‘The board is to co- -ordinate the va- rious hospitalization activities of the medical department of the Army, the f medicine and surgery of the the National rlegian e e THE.: .EVEMNG' BAND CONCERT. Concert by thegUnited States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:50 o'clock p.m. John 8. M. Zimmer- mann, director. March, “Saddles and Sabers,” Bennet Overture, “Willlam Tell,” Rossini Morceau, “The Angelus".Hadley Excerpts from musical comedy. “Lady Bllly". Levey Fox trot charticteristic, “Jaber- wocky"” Brokman Waltz suite, “Sweet Memories,” Joyce Finale, “Fancies" Spencer “The Star Spangled Banner.” R e l Surprise, Visitors / l When I decide to visit friends I write and tell them so; and if from them a roar ascends, I wilt, and do not go. “We have the flu to beat the band,” my cousin wrote me bdck, when I informed him thnt 1 planned to visit at his shack. “The smallpox has us in its grip,” replied my loving niece, “so do not make your threatened trip, but let us die in peace.” And thus I give them every chance to dodge impend- ing woe, when I, in pomp and; circumstance, to their abodes would go. If they desire to have me there, they’ll let me know, I wot,and if they don’t it STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, 8 / NOVEMBER 5, 1921—PART 1. —By POP MOMAND. SATURDAY, OH Dot ! WHATA Pmu i = 'SUFFERIN' SO MUCH 1 WANT TO DIE MATINEE 'mnn{. * _TONIGHT, 8: 1In New and Oid Songs. of Artlna. Direction Willfam Morris PRICES, NIGHTS, 50c to $2.50 Matinees, 50c_to 8$2.00 BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEATS SELLING THE DRAMATIC SENSATION SPANISH FRESH FROM A YEAR'S TRI. UMPH Co. N NEW YORK ATIONAL ; Miss BII.I.IE BURKE - THE IITIMITE flllflfl!“ By BOOTH TARKINGTON STARTING TOMORROW—SEATS BELLING ELSIE JANIS AND HER GANG w A NEW ATTACK SAME GANG: NEW STUFF GAYETY . ™ JAS. E. COOPER Presents THE BiG JAMBOREE Featuring FRANK HUNTER Next Week—'"Harvest Time. isn’t fair to camp upon their lot. For I detest the giddy guys who visit unatwvares, who think it cur ning to surprise poor victims in their lairs. I have a grist of an- cient aunts who play this ghast-| ly trick, and when they come my spirit pants to do things with a bric Oh, one must rail at spiteful fate, and wring his| hands and rant, who sees a taxi at the gate discharge a withered aunt. She has a birdcage in her hand, and earmuffs on her ears, and well he knows that she has planned to stay for seven years. 1f she had only written him that she was breaking loose, he might have had a broken limb, or other good-excuse. If you invade an- other’s home uncalled, unadver- § tised, there is a puncture in your dome that should be vulcanized. WALT MASON. (Cop;'fllhl by George Matthew Adams.) AMUSEMENTS Leginska-Kindler Recital. | Ethel Leginska, pianist. and Hans} Kindler, cellist, gave a joint recital vesterday afternoon in the National Theater as the second concert of the ten star series. Both artists ha.ve' many friends among music lovers of ‘Washington. i Mme. Leginska has not played here in concert for a year or more, and in the interval she has matured in her art and in the brilliance of her tech- nique. She has the same tremendous, warm tone which distinguishes her from other woman planists. Mr.| (Kindler has been a favorite with Wn!hlngtan audiences for several sea- sons because of the tone, technique and poetic Interpretations character- istic of his playing. The program yesterday was of more than usual interest, including two compositions by Leginska herself and a sonata for cello and piano by Leo Ornstein, the planist, which made the latter half of the program “ultra- modern.” The Brahms' Sonata for piano and cello, opus 38 in E mino was the first number and Mme. gin- ska and Mr. Kindler played it together in perfect sympathy and understand- ing. The first movement, pastoral in style, was particularly beautiful; the second graceful and dainty, with a crystaline clearness in both parts, and {the last movement, very brilliant. Mr. Kindler followed with the. Bach Prelude and Fugue in C minor, with- out accompaniment, a trying task: for any soloist, yet the ‘cellist kept the interest of his hearers until the last note, and he was recalled several times after a Bouree by the same composer. Mr. Kindjer’s playing of Bach is clear and well phrased, always legitimate and intellectual. He never resorts to “trickery.’ Mme. Legin!kl pllyefl two of her own composition: 'he Gargoyles of Notre Dame” and “Scherzo, After Tagor: Both are descriptive, but tha latter has little musical value, and in the hands of a lesser artist probably would be without appeal. The former was played with rare tonal effects. Mme. Leginska was re-j called many times and granted as an encore the brilliant “B Minor Scher- | z0” of Chopin, to which she gave| rather a new interpretation, playing tha tempestuous parts with tremen- dous speed. But to the melody she gave a warmth and beauty of ‘tone not often attained, and made ‘of it really a poellc song. The sonata by Leo Ornstein, which closed the pro- gram, has much beauty in the three last movements, particularly the.an- dante sostenuto and the scherzo. It has the merit of being difficult. The program presented strange contrasts, i Brahms and Back with Leginska and Ornstein, distinctly “futuristic” in their conceptions. The third concert of the series will be given November 18 by Lenora 1« Sparkes, soprano, and . Bernardo | Olshansky;. baritone. Cadman-Tsianina Recital. . Indlln operatic selections and - mel s featured the program of Charles W kefield Cadman, the ~Amerfcan composer, ‘gnd Tsaianina, the Indian mezzosoprano, at a recital last.night in the Masonfc auditorium, under the auspices of the Mount Vernon -Place Methodist Episcopal Church chol Tsianina appeared in native Indlan costume, and sang the various -selec: tions with a delicately sweet d sympathetic voice. Mr. Cgdman. ex- plained the songs and gave demon- strations on the piano. The program included the beauti- ful and familiar “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water,” by Cadman;, and elections - from the Indian .opera “Shanewis,” which wgs presented last year by the Metropalitan Gr: Opera Company in New k, . - g One of ‘the features was the playing of native love melodfes by Mr.-Cad iunn on an lndian ikwevlet- < - . | | D. C. DELEGATES BACK ‘convention ut Kansas City arrived in the National Capital last night, elat. mmnhshmun shown the the presentation of u purse from the members in the par Lamar Jeffers of Alabama, & member excellent showing made by the corps John Thomas T: FROM LEGION CONVENTION The delegation from the District of Columbia to the American Legion | er the convention and its and the District party. A feature of the return trip was ac- hospitality ‘ to th tello hich accompanied v Representative Post Drum Corps, w the delegatio, of the Legion, who was in the party. It was decided that in view of the to present the boys with a token. In the party was “Stubby, (he Jbull terrior mascot of the A. spent nearly {wo years overseas. The District delegation to Kansas ity was headed by James A. Drain, commander, and the fol- s RIALTO e LAST DAY PARAMOUNT OFFERS A MUSICAL TREAT AFTER WEBER MALE THE SHOW | QUARTETTE WM. DEMILLE PRODUC- IN_CONCERT TION WITH JACK HOLT | 3:30—7:30—9:30 DAILY NEXT WEEK GOLDWYN PRESENTS 8YMPHONY BUPREME THE NIGHT CREATORE ROSE N PERSON STARRING THE TALENTED | Gursr_ cONDUCTOR LON CHANEY Augmenied Wiato Orohesira 8 & & ¥ LOVERS OF MUSI v READ A WHIRLWIND OF VIOLINS A BLIZZARD OF HORNS A CYCLONE OF TYMPANI A HURRICANE OF HARMONY —THAT SUGGESTS— A MUSICAL TORNADO I oRmer Witlam I e he ol MucNeill, Austin S. i€, . Beaulac, Francis F. Miller, H. L. Wilson, Bernard S. Buscher, Alpert E. Haan, Paul Foot H. Horton, Marie Covert, Willian ollins, Rose tson B. Miller, Howard N. Williams, James E. atz, M. H. McCreight, n Barlow, C. B. Toense, Charles W. Swan, Leon Fraser, Charles A. Forbes. Eddie V. Rickenbacker, Capt William Wolff \mllh . E. Maj. B. O. Lewis, U A B. Quinton, F. Foeckler, O'Callaghan, E. L. De Grout, ' lor, H. Smith, C. K. weise, W. Cook, T. Slominski, B. Levy. tzgerald, H. McCabe, J. Petrow: Norman E. Martindale, E. J. Lefferts, J. Robert Conroy, Kenneth A. McRae, Repre- sentatives Lineberger of California and Jeffers of Alabama, Mrs. Miles W. Bell, Mrs. C. Wiiliams, Mrs. Charles B. Dessez, Mrs. A. C. Fawcett, Miss Eunice Dessez, J. T. Carroll, J. A. Meinberg, J. H. Allen, Sergt. J. J Murphy, J. H. Ashman, J. R. Emelgh, Sergt. G. B, Van Brunt, Sergt. A, T! Helwig, J. J. Moriarity, C. V. Dessez and L. Green. S A xlj" ] Health Candies 5 40, 60 & 80c Ib. STATIONERY —In this great stock you will find just the kind of stationery you E. Morrison Paper Co., MT. VERNON Vernon Cars IT IS GREATORE AND AUGMENTED SYMPHONY AT MOORE’S RIALTO TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK Y T Ty s TS MEETINGS WITH FAMOUS AMERICAN AUTHORS Howells, Whitman, Holmes, Riley, Mark Twain'and others I :zzzzmwuum:mmzmmmzmz: BEEEss s eesssssseeeesssssssseessssssssesissssssessssssssstssssssssssssssssssssss A lecture by HAMLIN .GARLAND Ao e adle Bordar®ant atn Tl'l"l.d H!(l’fl Pr!le.ll BERT LYTELL In “LADYFINGERS” Better. Than “Alias Jimmy Valentine” ETHEL CLAYTON In “Exit—The Vamp” AUDITORIUM, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL M oo W "“’.{W. Soclety Admission B. D % Sun 53 Hol'y 2:9%.%8" ‘ilv F 1 “Inimitable”—Post SOPHIE TUCKER The Frolicsome Queen of the E\gg:m of Jazz, Bup) by Her Kings of Syncopation FRANKLYN ARDELL In King Solomon, Jr. T Now PI.AY A G Toave 136 Bt. and. !muyln-u Ave. 'w. 5 and the hour. 35 minutes after “Rusning . time, 80 minutes, Mt. Vernon open daily, excepting Sunday eveloping and Printing —Photos is our spe- cialty. Quality work at small cost. 35¢| OPTICAL CO., 614 9th St. M. A. LEESE ugs - - They Should Be Strictly dry cleaned—shampooed and steamed by our mew process. Rugs called for and delivered. Why mot send your and carpets to a reliable where everything s properly han- ed in a sanitary way by latest pliances and returned like new. It does Dot cost any more to have hem done TigLe, The Vogue Cleaners Columbia 8170 “ROLANI In Olare Kummer's Hit “THE ROBBERY' ERNEST R. BALL The Popalar Composer and Entertainer “Basil Lynn & Wm. Smythe In “A Raoy Conversation' I gan In Championship Bkating ~SHARKEY, Roth & Witt A Triple Alliance of Tunestore -Alf W. Loyal’s Dog Wonder “TOQUE’ IlflZIM(WA In Metro’s Modern Version of “‘CAMILLE With RUDOLPH VALENTINO The mever-to- z-lnrgallfl hero of “The Four of the Apocalypse” First Concert HILADELPHIA - ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Oonductor Boloist EPREM ZIMBALIST, Violinist Ta 4:30, Nov. 8th COLISEUM ISKATING TONIGHT ALL WOMEN WILL KNOW WHAT NO WOMAN KNOWS TOMORROW ‘Tioki $2.60 T. Arthur Q-l(vl. Inc., 1306 G Bt MACDOWELL RECITAL Mrs. Edward MacDowell: Audit Mondsy evening, Auspioss £2mi-'e R SISy TODAY_SHIRLEY MOTHER H! Beginuing Sunday, November 6. entire week of super prodnctions. Nothing like it ever before attempted Ly & motion pic heate NGEROUS CURVE AHEAD. HOUT 5- PAl ine NG And Coukoy, A TRA TINEE u—r;uu'lo T HURRICANE e OKROW-_SPECIAL CAST, ERTY OF RICH And B formncen at 8106, 4:4, 6120, CRANDALL'S AYEYYE P. D, l( IT OF RG TOREDAY FCLARA KIMBALL ¥ ARGE WEDNES DAY _JAROLD LLOYD, in *I duinty novelty drama, in “PAR “GYPSY GM'!D. Ave, Ay Y ST Roven THE BACK in 0, CRANDALL'S Apa 0, for x.w Runday, 1119 H St. N.E. PRINCESS MARY MI MINTE “MOONLIGHT AND HOM ©|CAROLINA “i%# I OI’:‘I!I{H W’ )!\l(\ 'LE Y. TOMC W — FU'III}L HROUGH THE BACK ED Y v And SCHOOL unmmb\ EXTRA MATINEE ATTR URRI HEUTCH" No, TWE R 1o iTHE AFFAIRY OF AN 'rnl." at Performances in YORK THEATER Irving St Ga. Ave. & QuebecSt. . T ADNESS. IRACLES OF THE JUNGLE' 0P sruom. cmumr 'RACTIO; E: HURRIC. E TALMADGE. in And COMEDY. Pth&N. ¥ Open 10230 n.mDally HIPI’ODROME unuuix. from 3 p.in’ The THOS. M. tuper, Special, THE_BROY Extra—BOSTOCK WILD' ASTAL DRAMA 18th & California Streets R._H. CAM L, Manager. RALPH INCE SPECIAL, PBI “WET GOLD." CIRCLE 2105 Pa. ave. Ph. W. 953. CONSTANCE "BINNEY, North Capitol DOUGLAS MacLEA SING THROUGH. 14th unnn 4 R L Ave. JUSTINE JOHNSTONE, “A HEART TO LET REVERE °~2; Park Rd. CRANDAU.’S ARMEL MYERS. in FORD, in “DAUGHTER OF LAW." 1"“2 DOOR. HOME * n Wiy GWALS LEA RFORMANCES at 3:00, Thenter,0th & E 8 TODAY—MARY Pl FLATTERY 230 C Street N.E. T WILLIAM 8 HART. in WHISTLE. S PR e = Recognized Preeminence (NN CRANDALL’. METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH P NEXT WEEK "9 ill Present the Greatest Human Inter- Photodrama Ever Produced. Perfect Entertainment for ] Ages and All n sses Every- YD, T P $ T 2 > Story of Mod- ern Scciety, With Broadway’s F rivolous Nocturnal Gayeties for Its Picturesque Background, Deftly Adapted From a Famous Stage Success Qi OVERTURE—SELECTIONS, “THE BOHEMIA) N. MIRSKEY, Conducting WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA PATHE PICTURIZED NEWS—TOPICS OF DAY EXTRA--- HARRY (“SNUB”) POLLARD With notable support in the most amusing Hal Roach Comedy *he has had in recent months. «A PENNY IN THE SLOT” e sl w————n all Direction Messrs, SHUBERT-GARRICK Pixrsts ™ s Mats., Thurs. and Sat. couw'Av TEARLE HIMSELE. MAD_DOG'" Wext Monday. Beats Thursday, WARY H KIRKPATRICK Prosests A Now #urs, RACHEL CROTHERS EVERYDAY Qast Tnciudes Tallulah Bankiead, Minnie Dupree, Frank Sheridan, Lucile Watson. YOU .ST. REPUBLl Near 14th America's Finest Colored Theater PM—lest Times Today—il P.M. Bessus Havaka “WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW" Jimmy ‘I_lfi!’y in “He Laughs Last™ | TO MOUNT VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester | ST CRANDALLS P ot 108 MeTRoPoLiTAN 10:30 A. M. te 11 P, M. LAST DAY CHARLES CHAPLIN “The Idle Class” ROGERS Great in @ “Poor Relation” —Overture— “Morning, Noon and Night” Waskington's Fomest Orchestra 's Fimest N. MIRSKEY, COonductor Pathe News—Topica of the Day K B CRANDALL'S 186 & Col. RL Begianing ot 230 P. M. SHIRLEY . MASON In Her Newest Romance LOVE TIME MONTE BANKS LEAVES TTH ST. WHARF 10 AN, X.lrl P N DANCING. GLOVE! $13 2204_PRIVATE LESSONS g0y tims, e, Cou x lessons, $3.50. Class . el “H‘ ml ballroom. W. 1129 MISS CHAPPELEAR Piivate lessant by appolntment. North 5 Conpeetient _Ave. 8 Dupont .c:fle (nn-t sndm rn Fr. 1w, iroom and Stage Da: Chilaren's class opening Sa PROF. AND MRS, AI‘HER‘B STUDI 10th st. n.w.—Class Monday and Frida; 11 p.m._Private lexsons by appointment. Phunr l\nllh 6786. _Established 1900. DAVISON'S 1329 M n.w. iz tn “IN AND OUT® The season's new dances—latest steps. each 700 {0 dance correctly in a few ossons E“ Vaudeville rictly private, Aoy bour. Separaie studios ane'n o T h aate r M.-LM course for teaching ur expert fl:ntln! TR, {.; Sunday 3 and -l‘ St ROGER l 18P, S Il.l.ltl- D “Kii CE ighttul place fn. town, ington Studio of uslic: Frivate, Cints and Stage Dancing. Recent Star of “The '!tl)lu" ‘s greatest comedian in o Miss Audrey ble eutertainment. l!nlh Hall, ave. Teaclers for Glfllflfl mfll. NONETTE, “fll’. 1219 Conn. styles of dancing. Phone Fr. 65421 Fr. 1o Beantital paiizoom Tor: remt. - pott CATHERINE ‘Why waste tim ith people who waste your !IIIC‘ w“l lt‘l('h you to dance, also the latest lessons. Prices reasonsble. -u-nwluze Brmn m.m t0 10 p.m. 9° Secer danciag perome ’ ormer dancin to GERTRUDD fi&’m‘x, « _ _NIGHTS 25c-50e 250to$| ———'—"‘mm.m o -rw--x- NBX' ORI o Ficlds & Co. . Im)ll'l and CLAIIID I)AICIN Btoadio, 1850 Biltmore st. Ool. 2uv: