Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 22

3 Fa2 ™ "SUPPORT PLEDGED - TOSCHODL PLANS ' Central Citizens Vote to Back Program Outlined by ; Ballou. Members of the Central Citizens’ Association voted last night to sup- port in its entirety the program of jmprovements for the public schools outlined by Supt. Ballou and pledged themselves to work especially for that part of the program seeking higher pay for teachers. A resolutioz embodying these pro- posals was introduced by Francis De- Sales Ryan, chairman of “ke school committee. In_indorsing the resolu- tion President Thomas J. Donovan de- clared that Washington school teach- ers had received no substantial in- crease in salary for years and ex- pressed his surprise that teachers could exist on their present wages. The resolution protested against any reduction in pay for the teachers, either through depriving them of the bonus or otherwise. Such action would be indefensible. it was pointed out. Asked to Consider Bill President Donovan called attention to the abolition by the Senate of the cutsomary division of fiscal funds for the District between the federal and municipal governments and urged the members to consider what effect this proposal would have if finally enacted into law. He snid he was not pre- pared to give any opinion until he had studied the proposition from every angle. T. M. Neale, chairman of the “legislative committee, was in- structed to make a revort in this con- nection at the next meeting of the association. R. H. McMackin, delegate to the Federation of Citizens’ Asociations, called on the members to conduct an active membership drive. R. A. Riordan was appointed chair- man_of the membership committee and R. A. Dove chairman of the com- mittee on public utilities. It was announced the January meet- ing would be in the form of an en- tertainment in the North Capitol Methodist Church. - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Columbian Historical Soclety will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., at the Cosmos Club. ~Samuel V. Proud- fit and Allen C. Clark, speakers. P. E. 0. Cooperative board will meet Monday, 7:45 p.m., Wwith Mrs. Cole, the Montgomer: Luncheon by P. E. 0., Monday at noon, Grace Dodge Hotel. A. A, Potter, dean of engineering, Purdue University, will speak Thurs- day at A. A. E. Hall, 1317 New York avenue. Subject, “Humanizing Edu “ cation.” 1 Kalorama Citizens’ Association will Eez{ Tuesday at § p.m., the High- nds. Anthrorelogical Society will meet Tuesday_at 4:45 p.m., National Mu seum. J. Walter Fewkes will speak of “Lost Indians of the Willows.” Georgetown Ultmens’ Association wiil meet Monday at 8 p.m., Potomac Savings Bank Hall. CHE Rock Beneficial Association will elect ofticers Monday at 8 p.m. at O Street Armory. Rev. F. A. Hearns will speak at the Men's Club of Asbury M. Church Alonday at 8:30 p.m. Mus The Racquet b wil ‘weekly luncheon Wednesday at 12 p.m., when the association will have 8 the forty-five mem- bers of the Yale Glee Club. The Alliance Francaise will meet Monday at 4:30 at the Washington Club. M. A. Van Gennep will speak of “Les Costumes des Provinces de France.” The Christmas party of St. Vincen: Auxiliary has been postponed until once been a p dollar bills. sible 1 would draw my own check, at this Christmas season, when the crowds in the shops show that there H st. n.w. sic Evening. TONIGHT’S PROGRAM. Christmas Carols........Audien Remarks, ucative Value of Good Music,” Mrs. iles Scott Rafter (Festival of Christmas Music.) Organ, “Adeste Fideles,” Arranged by Whiting Malling hepherds in_the Field.” ‘Three Wise Men.” s. ..Audience ejoice Greatly,” “Messiah"™ ....Handel Soprano solo, from Organ (@) Handel (b) “March of the Magi,” Dubois 'astoral Symphon; “Cantique De Noe (Chorus of School Children.) Christmas Carols........Audience Soprano solo, “Nazareth,” Organ and piano, “Hall Chorus™ (““Messiah”). . .. Organist, Edith B. Athey. Soprano, Netta Craig. Ptunist, Louis A. Potter, jr. Song leader, Helen Burkart. INCURABLES, HOME FUND SHORT 84,16 Mrs. Hopkins, President of Board, Makes Appeal to Public for Support. A deficit of $4,165.50 still exists in the fund neéded for the Home for In- curables, it was announced today by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, president of the board of the home. In an interview yesterday she said that, “while very grateful for the response to my appeal for the Home for Incurables, it is with deep regret that I am forced to repeat it, since of the original sum asked, $7,500, I have received but $5,403.50, and still lack $2,096.50." s a final blow,” she added, “I have just received two bills, one for practically rebuilding the road to tne n which for years had had no at- amounting to $375, and one repairs on our very worn- This makes a total of ,069.50. With a view to lity of other smaller bills sround, I am going to ask 5. tie possibi in the back for §4,500. Twelve Give $4,3530. Of the amount contributed twelve persons gave $4,550, leaving only $355.50 for credit to public contribu- ile no one knows better than 1 the demand for money,” Mrs. Hop- Kins stated, “f yet leel thal there must be more people than that who are able and willing to give a trifle to support the poor, uffering men and women and children who are cared for in our home. “Among these gifts of $853.50 I have been deeply touched by the fach that $50 camg 1rom a boy, who had tient of ours and $i0 from a clerk in a department wno pledges herself tor $10 per month and nuch of it, very mucn of it, came in Makes Christmas Appeal. “I hate to beg any more. If pos- but I do appeal to Washingtonians is some money to spare to give a thought to those who are less for- tunate. ~1 feel sure that I shall get the money. No gift can be too small and will be grateful acknowledged by me. The home has never yet failed, and as long as 1 have any power or strength left to beg it shall not fail. 1f 5,000 people will give me $1 a year, in addition to what we already have, we shall never have any financial anxieties. — Florida—Atlantic Const Line. Four through truins duily. rvice. Office, 1418 Tel. Mai Advertisement. T My Neighbors CHRISTMIAS TREE Society of Natives of District ‘Natives of the District of Columbia < TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. “Twelfth Night,” at 2 p.m.; at 8 p.m. Sothern and Mar- & My neighbors all_are splendid jays, a credit to their race; and evermore I sing their praise upon the market place. And so I've made the discords cease that used to jar my nerves, and any gent who longs for peace must emulate my curves. Time was when I would pass along the evil tales I heard, and say that Johnson’s life was wrong, Jones ‘was a wicked bird; it tired me that I must endure Jed Bunkum and his gall; and sinful motives, I was sure, inspired my neighbors all. It is not strange’that men grew sick of hear- ing talk like that, and now and then a well aimed brick would spoil my Sunday hat. And when I found I had no friend in all the region nigh, 1 reared my person up on end and asked the reason why. The reason was not hard to find; 1 saw i through my tears; and I remarked, “I have been blind and batty all these years. I have refused to see the good in any human skate, and now throughout the neighborhood men sing the hymn of hate. They throw their tin cans in my yard, they sic dogs on.my cow, and I, a fat and futile bard, can see the rea- son now.” Then I reformed, and on my lyre I made a solemn ‘pledge that I'd find smething to admire in all men, and not hedge. So I began to roundly boost Tom. Dick. James, John and Jake, and neighbors bless me when 1 roost, and e when I wake. (Copyright) National—*“Dear Me,” Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton. Performances at 2:15 and 8:20 p.m. Garrick— Emperor Jones,” Charles Gilpin. Performances.at 2:15 and 0 p.m. B. F. Keith’s—Ella Retford, vaude- ville. Shows today at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Belasco—“Chuckles of 1921, vaude- ville. Shows today at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Cosmos — “Jazzology,” vaudeville. Shows today at 1, 4:45, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Strand—Arthur Deagon, vaudeville. Shows today at 12:30, 4, 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. Gayety — “Greenwich Village Re- view,” burlesque. Shows today at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Capitol—"“Record Breakers,” bur- Tesque. Shows today at 2:15 apd 8:15 p.m. Rialto—Elias Breeskin, “Playthings of Destiny,’ with Anita Stewart, 11:30 a.m. and every two hours after. Metropolitan—"Her Social Value.” Katherine McDonald, 11:40 5, 5:20, T and 9:30 p.m. et Rich Quick W: 12:20, 2:05, 4 al l Columbia—"Don’t Tell Everything,” Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson, 155 5, 2:20, 4:20, 6:10, $ and IPFIOPOSAL TO CONTINUE {CONFERENCES SUPPORTED Secretary of General Committee Re- ports Enthusiasm for Plan to Take Up Finances. pra me WALT MASON. “nthusiastic support” is being ac corded the proposal of the general committee on the limitation of arma- ment for continuing conferences. especially an international economic conferece, it was aounced by William fI_Short,” executive secretary of the mittee of which Samuel Gompers l A¢ Oscar S. Straus are honorary chairmen. H Short announced that he had re- s cived communications from a number e movement for further nferences and for America's participation in an agreement of the nations of the world. Among the indorsements are the fol- lowing: President Lowell of Harvard Un versity—So long_as conferences remove causes of war all Amer: who desite to prevent war should | tavor repetition of such conferences. Henry W. Farnam, political econo- mist at Yale—Being convinced that the prosperity of fhe United States is linked up with the prosperity of the rest of the civilized world, and that | no permanent prosperity is possible without peace, 1 welcome every step taken by the administration to secure through open discussion the settle- ment of international problems. William Fellowes Morgan, president f the Merchants' Association of New York—I earnestly hope that the pres- ent international disarmament con- Find Much Fun in Celeoration. Probably no gathering of children at a Christmas tree party ever had more real fun and enjoyment than did the hundred or more man and woman members of the Society of who participated in a Christmas celebration in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel last night. Besides a beautifully trimmed and well laden- of men in other cities indorsing the | =, ed tree there was a tall and jolly Santa Claus whose levity whiie doling out the many presents made one overlook his slimness and lack of girth. For more than an hour a genuine ference will be followed by annual meetings of a similar charfcter, for lll'w discussion of international prob- ems. LINING UP WEST VIRGINIA CHRISTMAI ! WELL— fUSTO oGNS 1T A ONLY JES' NINE o' DAYS TiLL —By POP MOMAND. INCOME TAX INSURANCE INTEQEST ON MORTGAGE BILLS BIRTH DAYS CHRISTMAS- er1c- ETC- MOORE'S RIALT 11 A. M. —LAST DAY—I1 P. M. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDI- NARY ANITA STEWART - PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY And 'ELIAS BREESKIN 30, 7:30, 9:30 P. M, SELECTIONS <1 In Concert, &7 TODA “SOUVENIR DE MOSCOW’ — WII APEICE VIENNOIS'". THE ROSARY’ E- KIMBALL YOUNG| O MAN KNOS —CONCERT S—- LOUIS ROZSA BARITONE Metropolitan Grand Opera c Snl’ if The Avenue at Eleveats 70 Lik® JACK REID and His Record Breakers TONIGHT—WASHINGTON BEAUTIES I¥ A PERFECT-FIGURE CONTEST. 1230 C Si N.E. HOME ,roh:"::.sm. in | ONE_AKABIAN NIGHT. PRINCESS * : 1 “ROOM CAROL 11th & N. C. Ave. S.E, NEE 2 P.M—A DONALD CRISP PROT Novel by ONSTANCE B )_BOARD. TION, Based on Cosmo_ Hamilton, YORK." Special Film Features CRAND, AMUSEMENTS. IQ SAVOY THEATER 14th and Col. Rd. AG! And FICER CUPID. A HUTCH" ORMA THE WONDERFUL HARRY POLLARD, in Performances at 3: 9:40. [ POW! BUCK JONES, in “RIDING Mutt and Jeff Comedy and_Pathe LYRIC 14th and Irving St WM. S. HART, in “TRUTHFUL TULLIVER. eel 8 Matinee only, NVISIBLE No._4. DUMBART}OV RAPHAEL __WILSON, in HIPPODROM DOUG Also omedy. “THE 1 RAY" 1349 Wisconsin Ave. WILLIAM ELL, in oth N at O Street L and kY REVERE 6= Ave. CRANDALL’S 4%5° THI 2 = S CRANDALL'S 4£04i0, gy i CRI Y 2:30. HUTCH” TOMORROW. AN'S HC NUE_GRAND, Pa. A E. 3P MATINEE 8. AY 100 3 RRY POLI ER.” ADDED M. HURRICANE "1 d NAN FROM LG 1L _EDY, . s 3§ YORK THEATER CRANDALL'S SVAS. Sqachecss. Y 2:30 MAT] TODAY—PAT O°M, LALL RAISE D MA UKRRICANE 8. X FAMOUS STARS, in “A S ATO. HOME i KEATY 'HE_GOAT. 535 Sth St. S. ALL STAR, S RBOCKER TODAY—MAY Me-| * And MACK SEN-| MER DA’ EN CRANDALL'S, ALL TAXES ON PASSES TO THEATERS REMOVED UNDER NEW TAX LAW [ METROPOLITAN | 99~ ONE WEEK -uu NEW STANTON, With the Screen’s “8th & C Stx. N.E The Marvelous Goldwyn Super-Speci OWBLIND,” atest Character Actor, SIMPS( i QUEENIE AMUSEMENTS. B.F.KEITH'S % | & 2015 3:00 2100, DAILYSS SUNZ2 HOLZ 20310 “Bright Stars”—Post Premiere London’s Great Comedy Star, ELLA RETFORD Harriet & Marie McConnell Sroceni>® @UY VOYER-HELEN ELY And the Elwel! Sisters, in “MARRY ME.” THE MAPMEIN QISTERS In “Drama Dances—Grave and Gay,” ‘With Ruth Marr. BERT AND BETTY WHEELER PIETRO, ROY & ARTHUR. Other Hits. Buy Seats early, Phone Main #485. METRoPoLITAN LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 F. M. KATHERINE MacDONALD Matchless_én “Her Social Value” A Riot in “Never Weaken” —Overture— “LA FORZA DEL DESTINO” (Verdl) Washington’s Finest Orchestra N. MIRSEEY, Conducter News—Topics — Pathe Reviewr CRANDALL’S 18th & Col.Rd. —TODAY— Beginning at 2:30 P. M. SHIRLEY MASON In Her New Fox Hit CRANDALL’S F at 10th CHRISTIE COMEDY “Ealling for SHUBERT ATTRACTIONS MAT. TODAY, 2 P. M. TONIGHT. 8 SHARP Sothern-Marlowe Mat. Today. TWELFTE NIGHT: To- night, HAMLET. $1, $2, $2.50, $3 plus tax. TRL."" a; HA DO’ rrow—DOT KS, in “THE THREE MUSKE North Capitol ane TOM MOO TP nd LOEW’S ALA Continueus—! m. LAST 7 TOD. Paramount Presents “GET-RICH-QUICK NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, 0 FORTUNE GALLO, General Director REPERTOIRE: “CABRMEN,” Ferrabini (guest), ‘Boscacci, Valle DeBiasi, Tell and 'UES.. “RIGOLETTO." Boyer. DeBiasi, 5 DAME BUTTERFLY.” Fitziu i . Valle, Scott, EVE. Frascani, Tommasini, Biasi, Corvi. Tell and Ballet: z CAVALLE RUSTICANA, Amsden (guest). Pasei, Boscacel, D Am “PAGLIACCL”' Charisbois, Agostini. Ro Tudisco. ' SAT. MA (guest). Klinova, Mo er, DeBissi. ' BAT. Saro; ya, Tudisco, ‘Cervi, Ernests Knoch will conduct. ts on_sale at Box Office—Prices 500 s e, Thurs. wad Sat. Mat., S0c to 33, 9th Strest Eelow F. GAYETY WALLINGFORD” Based on the Stage Play By GEO. M. COHAN WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST nning Tomorrow Regi THOMAS MEIGHAN JOE HURTIG'S ALL NEW GREENWICH VILLAGE REVIEW ‘With Frank Harcourt, Senna and Web- Shaw and Lee. A chorus of rars mnt’ inkle Toes." Wext Week— ATIONAL I23°H:"" John Goiden Presents next week. R T : i BEGINNING SUNDAY AT 8 In “A Prines There Was™ GRACE HALE spirit of merriment prevaded and All taxes on passes of any kind From Geo, M. Colin's Flay A = wTES Skt e Pt | NEW TAX ORDER ISSUED. |, vae ine unanimoss opipion or| REPUBLICAN ELECTORS | e thomert oty et Simbten”s e e 4 < every one present that the occasion erts S 2 T COMEDY g 10rTC sht. gathering in the history of the so- . N . 4 tive 3 o T o rman S patlonal conventioir| Qver and Under Payments. Ciety. This celebration followed anj. West Virginia republican voters liv-| Consress. It becomes effective BLooD, LOEW'S Starting Ry e s i e Qf the Eriends of Irish Freedom in T ainment prograc and s brief|in& In_the District of Columbia are| January 1 mext. The current law OATH O ES, F OIS ew York will report. Quick action on overpayment of in-{ business session. being requested to send their names,| provides for a tax on passes the oF lNNER - comie taxes or underpayment of such | During the distribution of the pres- |Place of residence in the District,| same as on paid admissions. The OoTIl SK| AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS |(2X¢3,is cssured to the payee by an or- fents there was practically a continu- their voting place by county, town| provision of the old law in force CORsICA e garTiay January 1 next, and only until eliminated in the new and precinct to Henry A. Baker, 924 Munsey building, in order that infor- mation may be speedily disseminated among_the voters and insure the local West Virginia leaders that all per- sons‘entitled to vote are properly lis = e der issued by Internal Kevenue Com- ‘entral High Community C ; missioner Blair. The festival of chrisxmusymucs?cw{m Beginning yesterday, taxpayers will night will be conducted by Edith B, | not be advised of their privilege of filing Athey, organist; Netta Craig soprano; |2 claim for the refund of taxes which ous uproar of laughter provoked by the humorous references in the jin- gles read by Miss Mary Boyd of the entertainment committee, the side remarks and antics of J. C. Kondry, BLOOD AND SAND By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ BURTON HOLMES In the case of persons, except bona fide employes, municipal of- ficers on official business, persons uis A. Potter, jr., pianist; Helen | have been paid in excess of amounts|who impersonated Santa Claus, and ; = Burkart, song I S Tielen i | gally due, but instead will receive 2 | the presents them: . ed as to their voting place and resi-| in the military or naval forces of et taeT; s Giles Scott | feate of overassessment and a > selves, which had | Gence in the state. the Unitca States, when in uni- ter, speaker, on “Educative Value of Good Music for Children.” A large chorus of school children will assist Miss Athey in the rendition of the “Cantique de Noel.” Parents are in- vited to bring their children. Song sheets, admission and seats free. The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion will have an athletic meeting in the gymnasium tonight under the su- pervision of Dr. G. H. White, athlectic instructor for the Central High Com- munity Center. Entrance by the Clif- ton street door. ‘Thomson—Tonight: Tennessee State £ociety, China painting, rhythm, plain sewing. Johnson-Powell—The Friday Even- ing Club having given way to the First American Boys' Club, there will be a farewell party tonight. This club has presented the Johnson School, the Powell School restrooms and the community center with a gift of money as a disposal of the club funds in treasury. The community gift money will be used to finish painting the scenery for the Powell stage, bought and built by the club last year. The scenery wiil be ready for the Christmas play, December 27. “Tonight—Dramatic and rhythmic re- hearsal for Christmas play, scout council. meeting, Troop 40. Southeast—Pollyanna ai Drematic Clubs. ASedaton Lovejoy—Tonight: Hawk and Bel A. C., community sicging, nchievee} ment boys, Girls' Good Work Club, etics, reading rooms a Junior Choral Society. Hifeames ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. A Christmas dance will be giv. Business High School Alnmai Ases. ciation at 9 o'clock, 2400 16th street. ‘The Eeleet Klub will give a d lb:lg‘lhn'ning at 9 o'clock, ‘n‘t the ‘Hnlcde-. College Women's Club, 1822 I street, Mrs. Alice Barrows Fernandez will 8paay at 8 o'clock on “The Solution of %@ School Building Problems in ities.” Discussion. Washington Radio Club will meet &t 8 o'clock, 1317 New York avenue. 4. Crossley will speak. bt The Ashler Club of Master Masons | at 7:45 o'clock. TODAY. Mre. Lucia Ames Mead will speak at forum of International Council for the Limitation of Armament, at 4:45 o'alock, 532 17th street. Society for Philosophical Inquiry will.meet at 4:30 o'clock, in the Pub- lie Library. 'E certificate check in correction of the error, or, if an assessment is outstanding against the taxpayer for income or excess profits_tax, the overpayment will be applied as a credit against the as- sessment and the balance immediately refunded. Heretofore, when an over- assessment or overpayment was dis- closed by the audit of an income tax return. the taxpayer was invited to file a claim for the abatement of the overassessment or refund of the over- payment. When received the claim was _registered and filed away until reached in due course. Because of the large number of such claims, delay in adjustment resulted. The new system will do away with the necessity for the taxpayer filing a claim for refund and will reduce the amount of work to be done by the bureau in adjustment of claims. THREE WOMEN TO SPEAK. Miss Lucy Branham, who has recently réturned from the famine district of Russia, will speak of the conditions in that country at the National Wéman's Party headquarters Sunday afternoon. Mme. Tsailwan Y. Tyaz, wife of one of the secretaries to the Chinese delegation, will _deliver a talk on Chinese women and Miss Maude Younger will discuss the proposed “equal‘rights amendment.’” Flowers Are Xmas Messengers welcome anywhere. Shaffer, 900 14th. —Advertisement. NON-SUPPORT CHARGED. Ten Husbands Among Defendants in Grand Jury List. Ten alleged recreant husbands were indicted for non-support yesterday by the grand jury, which charged them with failure to care for wife and chil- dren. Those so indicted are Arthur L. Rice, John P. Torbert, William Slater, Alfred_D. T. Peters, Frank Richards, John_ Perkins, Daniel Bradley, Earl- ston Harris, Clarence Cooper and Ray- mond Bell. Others indicted and the charges against them are: John S. Fleet, as- sault to rape; Willlam Walker, assault with a dangerous weapon; Edward Bean, joy-riding; Calvin Chew, and the} Moore, robbery; Thornton Gib- son, Charles E. Darnall, Clyde B. Fiveash, Charles C. Wharton, Edmond Fanchot, Dennis Doyle and Frederick W. Lynch, grand iarceny; James E. Jones and Thomas Coleman, house- will meet tonight at Pythian Temple |breaking. LOCAL MARINE INSURAN( ‘The bill regulating marine insur- ance in the District of Columbia, now or the Senate calendar, will be called up for consideration by the Senate as soon as the present unfinished busi: ness, the China trading act, is di posed of, Senator Jones of Washing- ton announced. —_— Blackistone’s Remembrance Box flowers and candy. 14th and H n.w.— Advertfsement. been selected because of their ap- propriate relationship to the person for whom they were intended. After the last present had been distributed a large basket of brightly “striped candy canes was passed around, and thus the Christmas celebration came to a happy although sticky con- clusion. Defeat Motion te Change. ‘Those who contributed to the en tertainment features of the evening were: Miss Helen Burkhart, soprano I F. Randolph, tenor; H. W. Howard, accompanist; Hazel Suter, Miss Ada Townsend and Miss Hannah Regan, recitations. During the brief business session a motion to change the regular meeting night to the first Monday in each month, instead.of the third Friday, was defeated. Secretary Gus A, form, and children under twelve vears of age, admitted free or at reduced rates to any place at a time and when under circum- stances under which an admission charge is made to other persons, a tax of 1 cent for each 10 cents or fraction thereof of the price so charged to such other persons for the same or similar accommoda- tions, to be paid by the person so admitted.” TATIONERY For Xmas —A wonderful showing of Fine Station- ery. Every style and kind you want. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. Urged by two representatives in Congress in co-operation with the ‘West Virginia Society of the District, a bill was put through the state legis- lature last June giving citizens of that state the right to vote by mail when temporarily absent from their. homes at election time. This new privilege gives them the right to par- ticipated in general, special and pri- mary elections, a privilege which heretofore has been denied absentees who could not return to the state election day. Mr. Baker, who resides in the second congressional district of West Vir- ginia, was associated with C. M., Shinn of the first district in listing the West Virginians residing in the District of Columbia for the election held last fall. IG Values in WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON ELLIOTT DEXTER “DON'T TELL EVERYTHING A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Tomorrow Eve. 8:30 Monday 4:30 AROUND THE WORLD DANCING. Want to Dance? You Can Learn Rightway School of Dancing 1218 New York ave. n.w. We give to our course students one- Balt hour individual private lesson. $1. You need n_appointn * For ten years foremont ing sacademy. P {nstruction fro . 1010 P, e (AN DANCE ORCHESTRAS. : 2, 8 or 4 picces. Phone Col. 3123. PRIVATE_ LE! 3 R SiBc" Coursc. six lessans, $3.50. Class Fri. Baliroom for rent. $7. W. 1120, Schuldt read a letter from the White House, thanking the society for the resolution adopted at the preceding meeting commending the President for calling the arms limitation con- ference and pledging the support of the society. Announcement was made of the deaths during the month of Mrs. Adella Elizabeth Lloyd Wright and Willis B. Speare, members of the society. It was decided at last night's meeting to publish in the future no- Brownie Cameras Make Ideal Christmas Gifts Prices: Cameras ANSCO Vest Pocket Camera Regular Price; $30. Anastigmat Lens F- Special, 7.5, New Wollinsak SHUBERT Vaudeville Belasco Theater tices of members’ deaths in one local Shatter, Brilliant 516 p.m. paper. Discussion of a proposed per- s 0 Finder, leather bel- ..$450 $:15aad 8:18 p.u 2 Tanent District day, to 'be celebrated -5 M overed: Bise T $5.00 See What the Herald Calls 4 annually, was postponed. 1In the = % § sieh e 4$1,000,000 Entertainmert” future the entertainment feature of Be Sure to Get Yours at the meetings will start promptly at 9 OPTICAL GO, o 000 Laughs in a Groat Bill the o'clock, and in the event the business M. A. LEBE 614 Sth St. G:bson’s Kodak Biggest in Vaudeville. Jean Bedini of the society has not been completed before then it will be resumed after the entertainment. Committees Are Appointed. Jesse C. Suter, president, announced the following committes. appoint- ment: Reception, "Rear Admiral George W. Baird, U. S. retired; Miss Margaret E. Forbes and Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, all vice president: of the society; membership commi tee, Albert Harper, Lee D. Latimer and_ Percy Israel; auditing, Herbert L. Davis, W. Wallace Nairn and Rose M. Sefton; ways and _means, Alexan- der R. Shepherd, jr.; Walter A. John- ston and Mrs. J. C. Kondry; program, Mrs. Nellie W. Shircliff. : The following were last night elect- ed to membership: Anna M. Hoover, Frankline Bild, Percy H. Russell Bernard E. Germann, R. Newton Don; aldson, Louis M. Dennett, A. Mc- Gee,' Frank S. Evand, Glibert B. Towles, M. C. Armistead, Rena 8. Harding, Mary E. Lyddane, Flora C. L. Schuldt, Thomas A. Lane, J. -Ed- T. Stuart, Filling Station ' 917-919 G St. N. Clark & McCullough I et :?Hles of 1921” i Vilte Way Telo, Emily Exdle B Chitae M, tan Fesons Onddle ‘Whealer, Up” Chorus and Company of 50 people. OLGA MISHKA CO. Open Evenirgs Until Xma: Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. Eversharp Pencils The fi for all odaks— $8to$91at (05 @ Washington Kodak Headquarters Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. nest Xmas gl ages, Folding AL ST. Joun FAST AND Satarday, Suaday and kol mfin’rs‘suetot-m REPUBLI( - Al < P Rnestde. Jorgan ML Torael Make Ideal ; \ Near 14th L. Mitchell and Agnes F. McChesney. Christmas Gifts. give the urgent needs of gt epica's Finest Colored Theater the holiday season J¢ in WRITERS’ LEAGUE MEETS: 500 to $5 00 pompt;iacsurate and fupitos —PRIZMA-- “THE SCARAB RING" | At the -meeting of the Writers' o atejgesvele, “Gardens of Normandy™ - b b= Loagud ot The Puvile Library fast “In Tiis Bevutation Lics =5 COLISEUM = All Guaranteed. GIBSON CO. 917-919 G St N, night Mrs. Marie Dallas was.elected vice president of the soclety. Origi- nal _stories were by . James R. Wilcox, Mrs, Alice R.-McKay and Mrs. F. W. Gurttard. -A._poem. was also read by Miss Annie B. Sullivan. Gompositions “I1 Guarany” (Gomes) N. MIRSKEY, Conducting. ‘Washington’s Fimest Orchestra W. H. Grovermann Jeweler . 807 Eleventh- St. N.W. SKATING Open discussion of the, £ollowed the readinga, YOU ST. i Prot. Maia DAVISON’S iy lSZEhM n.:v. ne The season’s new dances—latest steps. Teach you to dacce correctly in a few lessons. e e tor teaching or Sxpert for Hormaat ove, instraction and daveing. 8 to PROF, AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO, Toth st. ‘nw—Class Monday and Friday, 8 o 11 pm. Private lessous by = appointment. Phone North 6786. _Established 1900. JOE, BROWN LLROOM AND STAGE DANCING I_lll.l‘. Y. Ave. 10 s.m. TO 10 p.m. FE. 4581 T Waek Nights, 8:30 to 12 ARCADE 14th st. and Park NOT A “DANCE HALL" Formerly with Gertrude Hoffman Mae Murray —and others. Private and class lessons in daocing. 1850 Biltmore Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt ave. Ballroom and all branches 1141 Conn. —~ =