Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 22

THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921. 22° . A L The Pastors’ Federation will meet Monday at 11 a.m., New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Speakers, Wil- jiam Jennings Bryan and Admiral Tsai of the Chinese legation. Mary Washington Chapter. I). A R. | will give a card party Tuesday at 2 p.m.. Knickerbocker Theater Nebraska Soclety will meet Wednes— day at 8 p.m.. Thomson School. C. W. Pugsley, assistant secretary of agri- culture, will speak. The Comeord Club will meet to- morrow at 8:15 p.m., clubhouse, 314 C street. Represen 3 m of Michigan will teach the adult Bible class tomorrow at 9:45, Foundry M. E. Church. itol Ml Liternry Socliety will meet Monday evening. - North Carolina avenue southeast. Delta Gamma will Misses Rachel and meet Monday w Mount Pleasant Ruth Fesler, street. 3145 Gray, president, Na- tional Republican League of Colored Women, will address the B. Y. P. U Second Baptist Church, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Wonen L. The Elmira Alumnae will give a dinner Thurs at clubhouse of American of University Women, 1607 H street George Washington Council, Amer. fean Association for Recognition of Irish Republic. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m., 318 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The Tenchers' Cl eral meeting Monda 45 p.m.. in the Public Librar. Dr. Charles Swisher will speak. Those interested | are wele ader | e Booth in_the “The World's Sunday. December 4. at 3 o'clock Poli's Theater. | Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt will act as chairman of the meeting. 0 alvation Army States. will lecture on Greatest Romanc o i A Chrixtmns sale and tea, for the | benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, { will be held Monda i from 2 to 10 p.m. 2400 16th street. arge December 5 in the ballroom of 1 The committee in | is composed of Mrs. H. L.} Frankiand, \lre L. George Evans. Rust, chairman; Mrs. W. Woods, Mrs Miss Florence Rutherford and Stephen 0'Ma finenl agent of the republic of Ireland, will be the prin- | cipal speaker tomorrow night at an open meeting to be held in Gonzaga Hall, 19 I street northwest, to stimu- late interest in the campaign for the sale of $100,000 of bonds of the second external loan of the Irish republic. g AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS - Thomson Center—Tonight: lowa State Society: china painting; rhythm; plain sewing. Southeast Center—A boys' athletic | club i¢ to be organized tonight at § to ascertain if such a club is needed. The Pollyanna and Junior Dramatic | Club meet tonight. | Dunbar High Community Center— | Tomorrow afternoon at 4 the Com- | jon T w st, AWNT YOU_ SELLING ARTICLES MADE ket-work. wood carvings and leather goods wade by disabled ex-service men who are patients of U. S. pub- lic health hospitals situated in re- mote places in the west far away from a buying public_will continue for a few days at 1223 Connecticut avenue. committee of the George Baldwin McCoy Unit are very much encourag- ed by the success they have had and hope for the continued co-operation of the public in such a worthy cause. < T " The Hapiay Man- | \l\ neighbor’s such a cheerful skate [ said to him one day, How do you keep your smile \tralght——\\hat makes you blithe and gay? Although I am an optimist, and make of glee a fad, I have my grouchy hours ‘while you are alway glad.” My neighbor heaved a gaudy smile that split his map in twain, and then upon a stile his gladness to e plain. “I do not owe a rusty cent to any man on earth, and; so I'm.fuil of merriment, my soul is soaked in mirth. ecstatic thrills, if he must walk the floor and plan to pay up an- cient billg. No creditors invade my den, to threaten, bluff or {whitie, and when I sell a cow or {hen. the price I get is mine. And I can drive my new green boat, and none can say: ‘By jing, he ought to pay me for the igoat he bought from me last munity Center's band will play and the public is welcome to the rehear- | #al. Orchestra practice at 3 p.m. to- | morrow and story hour at 4:30 | OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ' Anacostia Citizens' Association will ! meet at 8 oclock in Masonic Half. | Election of pr rectors. ent and board of dl-‘ 1 street, ss Eliza. ance com- College Women's Club, 1 & dance. 9 to o’clock. beth Newbold, chairman mittee. Gibbons Club will give a dance. Car- | roll Hall. 924 G street. 1 The Iowa State Society will meet at | 8 o'clock, Thomson School. Willlam Tyler Page will make addréss. Danc- | ~ ing. All Iowans invited. 1 Dance at Trinity community house. | 3d and C streets, 8:30. ! Brotherhood of St. Andrew. service | in St. Paul's Church, 23d street, Sclock. Clergy and Frionds invited. Bloiogical Society will meet at 8:15 o'clock. Cosmos Club. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of For- | ¢lgn Wars, will meet at 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple, for official visit of department commander and staff. ] The Eeleet Klub will give a dancei at 2400 16th stree:, Deginning at 9 o’clock. i The Home Club will give a musical | , auditorium, Interior Depart- | 15 o'clock. “The Merchant of Venice" will be | played at Gonzaga Hall, 8:15, under | auspices George Washington Post, American Legion. Railroad Scuare Club will meet at Masonic Temple, $th and F streets | northeast, 8 o'clock. e Anybody's Birthday Today?! Flowern will carry your greeting. Shaffer, 900 | 14th.—Advertisement. —— TRIBUNAL VISITS HUGHES. American-British Commission Will Resume Work at Once. Becretary Hughes yesterday received { the American and British Claims Ar- bitration Tribunal, formed under the treaty of 1910 to hear and decide claims arising between the two govern- ments. The commission, whose work was interrupted by the world war, will resume its functions immediately. Claims aggregating $2,000,000 have ; been argued before the tribunal, and it was said awards in these cases might be expected early in December. The tribunal is comprised of Henri ¥romageot of the French Foreign office, president: Sir Charles Fitzpat- rick, former chief justice of Canada,! arbitrator _for Great Britain, and Chandler P. Anderson, arbitrator for | the United States. HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN ™o colored highwaymen, possibly the par that held up and robbed three per- sons Thursday. night, appeared at North Carolina avenue and 11th street south- east, near Lincoln Park, about 1 o'clock | tais’ morning and robbed Howard T. Sheehan, 1227 Massachusetts avenue southeast, of $112. Mr. Sheehan was on his way home, he explained, when the armed men ap- peared and commanded him to hold up his hands. He was relieved of his money. He said one of tie men wore & soldier overcoat. ! Miss Mary M. Heider, 5101 Wiscon- .sin avenue, told the police that bur- glars were in her home between mid- night Thursday and 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Entrance was gained by breaking a window, she stated, and jewelry, valuedsat $25, stolen. E. J. Quinn, 3800 Jocelyn street, re- | ported the theft of articles of jewelry and clothing_from_ his home the past He valued the stolen prop- | three days. erty at $400 Hand Laundry Dry Cleaning Laces, Curtains and Fabric Mme. Viboud, Inc. T 1ith MW, ® EXPERTS SINCE 1885 M. 4971 UST WHAT YOU WANT, —If yeu want some particular kind o tatiomery we are ready to supply ,are no creditors in sight, and all !m!, ability spring.” I cry, each morning when I rise, ‘I owe no man a {dime,” and then 1 sing and swat ithe flies, and have a gorgeous time. FEach evening when to i bed [ go, I say, ‘I'm out of debt,’ and guardlan angels whisper low, ‘You are the one best bet.”” \l\ neighbor is a happy wight; no matter where he wends there {men are his friends. WALT MASON. (Copyright by teorge Matthew Adams.) —_— SAYS POLAND IS BULWARK TO SAVE CIVILIZATION § | Col. Gilchrist, Medical Corps, U. S. A., Warns of the Menace of Anar- chistic Bolshevism. Poland today is the “one bulwark standing between civilization and an- arehiatlo bolshevism, declared Col. H. Gilchrist, Medical Corps, U. S. A recently reutrned from that country where he was in charge of the in- stallation of a modern sanitation isystem. Col. Gilchrist made an ad- dress before the Caravan Club, made up of members of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, at the Hotel { Washington yesterday afternoon. Introduced by Brig. Gen. Amos A Fries, €ol. Gilchrist, who is a mem- ber D& Alkader Temple, Portland, Ore., phid a _glowing tribute to the patriotism of the Polish army, and igave a brief resume of the suffering endured by the people of the coun- try for the past 150 years. He lauded the character and fight- of Gen. sudski, and gave statistics to show how he de- veloped from a mere handful of pa- itriots “one of the greatest fighting forces in the world. “Only fifty-five years old, twenty- one of which he served in the salt mines of Russia and various prisons, this remarkable man,” said Col. Gil- { christ, “is still the ingpiration of the Polish people. The Army official deplored the methods resorted to by certain for- eign correspondents in describing Gonditions in Poland, and said that without exception they would visit Cracow and other apparently pros- perous cities, base their judgments on conditions there, and report ac- cordingly without ever attempting to visit the interior of the land, “where the suffering is indescrib able. Col. Gilchrist gave a harrowing pic. ture of the millions dying from typhus fever in Poland, western Russia and other near eastern countries, and made an eloquent appeal for the sup- port of all Americans to relieve i “those people, irrespective of class, color or religious belief.” The officer was loudly applauded at the con- clusion of his address, and was pre- isented with a box of flowers as an appreciation _from the club. Harry A. Kimball presided and an- nounced that-tickets for the “Call Me Henry" Lansburgh birthday dinner to be given at Wardman Park Hotel February 2, were now on sale at 827 14th street. The number of guests will be limited to 600. Tickets were _distributed among those present by Jack Mullane for the Washington fair to be held at Con- vention Hall, 5th and L streets, start- ing Monday, under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans and the Knights of Pythias. AMERAS For Xmas —a gift that combines utility with “attractive- ness. OPTICAL M. A. LEESE Health Candies E. Morrison Paper Co 7D Fa. Ave. 40, 60 & 80c Ib. SEE F NA s BY DISABLED SOLDIERS | The sale of rugs, bedspreads, bas- | The ladies of the executive | sat down! I don’t| {believe that any man can know GO DO ANYTHING YOU WISH, I WILL CALL YOU MHEN WE'RE READY' AMUSEMENTS Du Carp-Reimers Recital. A program of rare beauty was given at the National Theater by Paul Rei- mers, the noted tenor, and Magdeleine Du Carp, the distinguished French pianist, at the fourth concert of the ten star series, yesterday afternoon. The large and enthusiastic audience was but slightly diminished by the end of the program at half after 6 o'clock, a striking testimony to the great charm of and interest In these artists. Mr. Relmers opened the program with a group of songs in Italian, French and English, and in each lan- gwage his diction was_beautiful, his | enunciation excellent. He has a iight ' voice, somewhat limited in range, but »! its quality is sympathetic and rich ! fand it has remarkable carrying pow- er. Mr. Reimers is an accomplished ! | singer of songs, and moved many of | his hearers alternately to tears and ! laughter. .so thoroughly does he un- i derstand and master his art. The sec- ond number was a group of French | and German songs. including the ex- i | quisite Strauss “Morgen” and “La { Maison Grise.” from the opera “For- tunio,” by Messager, who, as con- ductor of the Paris conservatory or- chestra, conducted two concerts here ! a few seasons ago. The group of folk | songs, including Hungarian, French, | Viennese, Breton and Spanish, wa: beautiful collection of unhackney songs. For encores Mr. Reimers san | the negro spiritual, {and after the folk songs, "Darhngl Nellie Gra; Miss Do Carp is a brilliant planist | and plays with vigorous tome and! dashing technique, her work in the ! less dramatic numbers seeming more | effective. The Saint-Saens “Toceata,” | which she played first, was artisti- | cally rendered and the the preludes in the Chopin group were delightful. She was apparently at her best in her last group. which included Ravel’ “Jeux d'eau.” Glazounow's “La Nuit and the Liszt “Polonaise in E Major," |arranged by Busoni. The first two are exquisite compositions from the moderns, and they were plaved with much charm and beautiful tonal ef- fects. After the Chopin group the recalls were so insistent that the artist played for encore Rosenthal's “Pappillon.” a charming bit delight- fully played. Harry Wheaton Howard. one of the best known accompanists in Wash- ington played without rehearsal, as accompanist for Mr. Reimers. The fifth concert of the ten star series will be given. with Paul ochanski. violinist, as the artist, December 30, in the National Theater. “The Merchant of Venice.” A most creditable performance of The Merchant of Venice” was given last night at Gonzaga Hall by the Shakespearean Society Players of Washingtea, under the auspices of George Washington Post, No. 1. of the American Legion and for tae benefit of needy service men. Charles B. Hanford, the eminent Shakespearean actor, perhaps was the st sion, in the role of Shy lock, and he gave a splendid portrayal. His support throughout was adequate and capable, for the Shakespearean Soclety has within its ranks a galaxy of genuine artists, some of whom have had wide experience on the professional stage. Mabel Owens Wilcox gave to the role of Portia an unusual interpre- tation, and Dr. Earle Wilfley, as the duke, John M. Kline as Gratiano, Dr. V. Wilcox as Antonio, Walter W Bassanio, Lawrence Downey as Lorenzo, Lulu . Adams as Jessica and C. E. Ruebsam as Launcelot Gobbo chared in the honors of the evening. The production was loaned for the oc- casion by Mr. Hanford and the Interior Department Orchestra provided a pleas- llng musical setting for the play. A very large audience was in attend- Vance and frequently expressed its pleas- ure. Preparations have been made for a still larger one at tae second per- formance, this evening. ————— Florida-Seaboard Air Line Railway, 9:15 am. and § p.m. daily. Through sleeping cars. City ticket office,” 714 {14th st. n.w. Phone Main 637.—Ad- vertisement. SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE. RALEIGH, N. C. November 26.— Six white prisoners, serving terms ranging from twenty years to fifteen months, smashed through a window in the barracks at the state farm, near here, last night and made their es- cape. Three guards on duty in the barracks fired at the men and one dropped. He got to his feet again, however, and made away. day. Mr. You the This is John J. Wynn. He’s 37—and a family man. The biggest problem he had is'your biggest problem to< - Learn how he solved it! ynn’s intensely inter- esting fact-:tory. “l Wuh this paper next week Don’t miss a word of it!. SIIUBEII'I' Vaudeville Belasco Theater Opposite Lafaystte r-rt and vuu House. Hason&leeler __Porter Emerson Browne’ The Singing_Comedi Lilian Fitzg eral _In Heér Own Song. mmnnmnum 2 . in_an Artistic Novelty—Arco sm —Shubert News Events. TNEXT WEEH_Beginning Sunday nee, Nov. 2i—Jimmy Hustey & Jackson, Vinie Daley, Rath Brothers, Other Star Acts. 0., Joo 8iz B.F. KEITH’S 2100, IOO SUN: 5 HO i 2)15 n‘“"lx.ls 8115 Extra Mat., 5 P. M. Thanks’s Day “Splendid Bill”—Post LIGHTNER GIRLS & ALEXANDER BEN WELCH = Zuak 2. Memiy DORIS HUMPHREY'S DANCERS Frederick Burton ...‘"‘" u.m. ¥ Portraying In Thos. Dixon's “‘Man of the People.” “Joe Darcey, Healy & Cross, Fte, SHUBERT-GARRICK THEATER | Tomorrow Night TP ne With Leon Elank and his own company Tickets, e to $2.00, a1 1213 and 1303 Tth St aud at theater. FIRE CHIEF PRESENTED GOLD BADGE BY CITIZENS Residents of Northeast Pay Honor to Charles E. Schrom of Fourth Battalion. Fourth Battalion Chief Charles E.|] Schrom of the fire department, who | recently received the promotion | which made him 2 member of the fire chief's cabinet, last night was pre-! sented with a gold badge by resi- | dents of _ Northe: Washington, where he served as captain of No. 10 engine company a number of years. The presentation was made in the! home_of No. 10 engine company b Dr. Starr Parsons, one of the vice presidents of Northeast Washington Citizens' Association, who was intro- duced by Dr. L. D. Walter, also a vice president of the association. i The home of the engine company | was filled_ with_friends of Chief Schrom. Capt. J. T. Rossiter, in charge of the company, received the guests and Lieberman's Orchestra | and Tech High School Band furnish- ed music. Ladies in the neighbor- hood provided refreshments. —_— GASOLINE AT 26 CENTS. Price Makes Rapid Rise in District From 22’ Cents. Price of gasoline at retail in the District of Columbia is 26 cents at most gasoline filling stations_today. Only a short time ago it was 22 cents. The retall price, according to dealers is determined by the wholesale price from tank wagons of the distributing companies. Rise _ingthe price. of crude oil is blamed by officials of the oil com- panies for the increase in the price to retailers. Gasoline reached a top level of 30 cents a gallon last winter. FRITZI SCHEFF | Same,” starts in mnxmem.tzamf AMUSEMENTS. In RANDALL’S n PALACE Continuous—10:30 a. m. 11 p. m. D. W. GRIFFITH'S LATEST AND GREATEST PHOTOPLAY Robertson-Cole Presents— DORIS MAY “THE FOOLISH AGE” WITH “BULL” MONTANA Wfibfiafibfifi&bufib& WASHINGTON'S LEADING THEATERS LOEW'S the Greatest Comedy-Ro- mance of the Year % ALSH, BLOOD." “TH LOEW'S COLUMBIA Continuous—10:30 a. m. 11 p. m. With RICHARD BARTHELMESS AND LILLIAN GISH NEW STANTO! CONWAY In His Latest aud G e525257 o gfifimfim?m;&fiflfi‘fiflfififiwfififih United Artists Present— TRIUMPH E FlGHTER' A BIRD IN THE HAND NEEDS NO BUSH (WHEREIN LIES A SUGGESTION) T0 BE SURE OF YOUR SEAT— COME EARLY MOORE’ sBIAlTo NINTH at 6 Prices: 11 a. m. {0 1:30 p. m., 30c—1:30 to 6, 40c—6 to 11 p. m., 55¢, A GEORGE MELFORD'S e Kook PARAMOUNT SPECIAL xmmmmmmxmmmmm — WITH — 'RUDOLPH VALENTINO—AGNES AYRES PHOTODRAMA TO DATE SO MAGNIFICENT STORY OF THIS DECADE SO POPULAR HoRRHR CRANDALL'S F at 108 ETROPOLITAK LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. 6 -Stars -6 In the Raloh Ince Special 9 A Man’s Home Production —EXTRA— 6 Kings of Jazz With the Whirlwind Comedy Falling For Fanny —Overture— 9 SN SENE N SN SENENE SIS b oo o I.OEW’S hmflnunumw Frank R. Adams’ Cosmopo!.tan Magazine story— EIGHAHTMEIT NICKERBOCKE! h St. at Col. Rd. MOON ARLES CHAP- WILLL THEBY, A lnp&!ng o w wnmmummn LT “ZAMPA” (Herold) Washington’s Finest Orchestra N. MIRSKEY, Conducter Pathe News—Scenic Topics CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. R4 i = b ety IIOKEIIBOGKEH E LASP TIMES TODAY —TODAY— Beginning at AMERICAN TOMORROW— APPY LARD. Bt St ana R, l Avo MARI PREVOST vated to Stardom “I.ADIES AR “THE STIN RLIE MUR Also Christie Comedy. ¢ THE “NOBODY 14th ELITE Street and R. L. Ave. LICE CALHOUN. i PUTS IT OVE] 1230 HOME C Street N.E. LAST DAY— “THE AFFAIRS OF THOMAS RIC] And HAKR CRANDALL'S HTT TOMORROW. “CAPPY AVEA “SOWT, RINCFSS i A Breezy Story of the s, 19 H St. N.E. W& CAROLINA 11th & N. C. Ave. S.| TANCE TALMADGE, PLACE.” MEIGHAN, And HARR' LARD, in * CRANDALL’ MATIN TODAY_WILLIAM, DU TOMORROW- VHY formances at nd U Sta. WARD. in PAID." 424 H_St. EE SATURDAY_AT 2:30. STEEL- 14th LYRIC MASTER." inee only, FRANK Also two-reel Comedsy. first s md Irving Sts. N.W. MAYO, in “THE SHARK episode of “THE VISIBLE RAY. GIRLS u‘.\\ B _6: “WHE CRANDALL'S MATINEE SATURDAY AT TODAY—CORINNE SINGL *TORC MATINEE HUTCH' TOMORROW DUMBARTON 1349 Wisconsin Ave. WILLIAM DUNCAN, in E MEN ARE MEN ‘YORK THEATER Gn.Ave.&QuebecSt. 30, o “THE GRIFFITE RAPHAEL ® =t © Street N. ALL-STAR_CAST, in “THE GREAT DAY." TRACK. And ' COMEDY, Y A LA (‘ARTI' F\TR! ATTRACTION. “HURRICANE "ucxn}lb BARTHELMESS, HIPPODRO! in “EXPERIENC COLISEUM 2. Ninth and Pennsylvania Sth&N.¥.Ave. N.W. Open 10:30 a.m.Daily NEXT WEEE—SEATS NOW, lmu‘s Best Shakespeari ian Amr N. Y. World. Globe, Post, Telegram, Haw WALTER Thurs. mat, & Thurs, 10 AM. TO 10 P.M. aw, In Recreation Hall Government Hotels Saturday Evening, Nov. 26 Good Musie. _ BILLY'WATSON Next COLISEUM SKAT[NG MONDAY - NIGHT November 22 to 27, Imluswe REPUBL[C GAYETY ‘Where You Bes All Tha America’s In Burlesque. YOU ST. Near 14th Finest Colored Theater. 2:30 PM—Todsy Only—_i1 P.X. “BRING HIM IN” 3, “Breaking Through.” Episode No. G rd Ball T Next Weok—"Golden Orook.” willi (8 seat, Soraan “Fiano ¢ Mme. JOHANNA ADSK 8:30. Tickets, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. Boxes $40, plus war ta. Co., 13th and G Sts. Uptown Tt offes. Knickerbocker Music Shop, 13th St. and Columbia Rd. ze I Room, Sundey Eve., Dec. 4, Now on sale at ATIONAL HOHDAY MAT,, 4:90 Reserved —_— Starting Monday—Seats Selling SAM H. HARRIS Presents Little Old N SEASONS o Sweess BIIII'I'OI HOLMES LAST CIME g Ma lay DAVID BELASCO Presents LENORE ULRIC Week days, 5:15 EXHIBITION snd sale of palntings by studio, 1221 15th St. ‘cordjally_invited. Lapdscape Club a NH 20 0 Dee. 1. to In His Own Allphfln!nl sosiaty ok 5 Paatord, s Boyieck: GONZAGA HALL Eye 8t. m--‘nm Oapitol and’ First Friday & s-twd-y- Nov. 25 and 26 25 J APAN Seats, $1.50, $1.00, 7S¢, Benefit of George Wulllnzton Post Nn. ‘Sundays, 2 t 5. Bobllé | MUST LIVE” In Geo. Loane Tucker's great story of the lilies of society, basking in pleasure and luzury WITH BETTY COMPSON A Paramount Picture MOONLIGHT FOLLIES CHARLIE CHAPLIN “A DAY'S PLEASURE” —— ALACK. Soutinuous—10:30 a. m. LAST TIMES T‘)Dl\ Cosmopolitan Presents i In a _marvelous adaptation of 3oy Biractina L 2:20 nm;ht 8:20 The Smart Mus H "al Comed= 77 Next Sunday—>eats delling Mats. Thurs. and Sat. e CRANDALLS | METROPOLITAN | F at 10th™ 2% TOMORROW = M and London Positively F. RAY COMSTOCK and same MORRIS GLST cast _and { Present the World's Most | VTfucton Peautiul Production, IDP“I"-) ’("r T-rr'.' MECCA (From the Century Theater. N. 'Co. of 300—11 Gorgeous Scencs | Marvelous Fokine Ballet of 100 PRICES 3o, e Sat. Mar.. DANCING. MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons b; tment. Korth_ 519 Trit Conneeteat_ s GLADYSE WILBUE, 8 Dupont cirele (Dupont Studio). Ph.Fr.1485-W Baliroom and Stage Danc} Children's clans_opening Sat.. Oct. & 1 1 :30 to 12 RCADE 14th st. and Park road. NOT A “DANCE HALL" —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE Week NmM-, A Swift-Moving Film Play, full of the Joy of Youth, in Which fhe Star Utilizes the Football Field as a Source of Humor, Romance, and Thrills Just as He Did the prize ring in “Scrap Iron"—Only More 3o | —EXTRA— BUSTER KEATON |.. ;= In His Funniest Two-Reel Comedy < | Want to Dance? You Can Learn “THE BOAT ” | Rightway School of Dancing | 1218 New York ave. n.w. We give to our course studehts o —OVERTURE— balf hour individual private Tesson and “COLLEGE DAYS” (Hinrichs) one three-hour class lesson for §1.00. Don’t take up daucing before you hav WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA visited the Rightway. You need not hiave an N. MIRSKEY, Conductor. SPECIAL ADDED HITS B S S S S S S S S 010 pm. Tonight—The Big Night at the “Elks’ Grand Karnival” All Fraternal and_Labor Organ- izations’ Night \ Distribution of Girts. Public Invited. LET'S GO! 1) 'HLESS MUSIC i vAST TLOON H mrvm PRICES lmfl Ulckl'lofimnmdlflhnw Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1141 Conn. ave. Ball and all branches |of stage dancing correctly taught. Ciasses I ! Trom 10 a.m. DAVISON’S 5051329 M n.w.¥a ‘The season’s new dances—Iatest steps. Teach you to dacce correctly in a few lessons lw private. Any hour. Separate studios for teaching or expert dancin; l’ Class &l ‘eve. Instruction and dancisg, TONIGHT “six- Dlece orchestra. “The Washington.', uge. PROF. AND MRS, ACHER'S S n.w—Class Monday and Frida: . Private lessons by appointment. orth 6780, Established 1900. _ 25° MR. PEMBERTON, Former dancing purtner to GERTRUDE. HOFFMAN, MAE MURRAY AND OTHBR STARS. Private and class lessons in MODERN_AND CLASSIC DANCING. PUBLJO_DANOCING FRIDAYS, 8:30. Studio, 1650 Biltmore 8t, Col. 2002, 30 5 “Ll'l'l‘l.E BO-PEEP" Next Week—'Monte Carle Girls."