Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1921, Page 20

506,568 DWELLERS IND.C.ANDVICINITY Censué Bureau Shows Popu- lation -of Washington and Surrounding. The metropolitan district of Wash- ington, which includes the city, ter- ritory In Montgomery and Prince Georges counties, Md.; the city of Alexandria, Va., and some territory in Arlington county, has a total population of 506.588 persons, the census bureau announced today. Total acreage of the metropolitan district of Washington, the bureau announced, is 170,146 acres. In 1910 the population of the district was 380,508, showing an increase in pop- ulation of#2.1 per cent in the decade. Within the city proper there are 35.405.4 acres and a total population of 437,571, Outside the city, within the metropolitan district, there are 1 acres and a_population of 69.017. The city of Washington and “idjucent territory.” which includes the combined population of the city and of the suburban territory within fen miles of the city boundaries. has a total acreage of 567.166.2 and a fotal population of 540,702, while ad- Jacent territory, which includes such civil divisions are divided by a line drawn within ten miles of the city boundaries—if one-half of their hopulation or one-half of their area Jies within the ten-mile limit-—has an anereage of 528,757-8 and a popu- lation of 103.131. Metropolitan District Defined. The metropolitan district is defined as the central city and those divis jons within ten-mile limit _in Which the population at the last cen- fus was at least 150 per square mile. The metropolitan d strict in_ Mont- = M cludes the fol- Tow ing: Bethesda (ex- clusive omerset Towns), lage and q } 3 of Ken- rt of Takoma en Echo_town, 874; North- Somerset town, (part of). s town and 1 Park town). 1100 « Kensington towr t Park village, 5 Takoma Park town “rritory in Prince Georges county the metropolitan district include: Bladensburg town, _ Capitol Fleights town, 1.194; district 2, in- cinding Bladensburg excluding WBladensburg 1 7: Oxon - : : of Hyattsville isive of | of Ta- Ple . e Heigihtsi . 8.8 Riverd: L teville town, 2.675; Mount R inier | tow 6 akoma Park town (part of), 3 exc d part Mount ¥ at koma Park town. ve of Territory in Virginia, The metropolitan district in Virginia | includes: Ale ia. with a popula- | tion of 18.060. and the following places Mington county: Arlington dis- $.347: Jefferson district, ex-! S pwn, 2,668: Poto- mae town, Looo; ashington distriet. exclusive of part of Falls Churchtown. ! 5 R ! mistropolitan distr cludes the following places ville, exclusive of Rockville town and art ; ark B 89§ rett Park town. 15 c en, | 1.115. in Montzomer. following_in_Princ Towie. B 1le, 3.20: exclusive of Upper Marlboro town, exciuslve of Pis- 1.810; Queen Anne, urratts, 1.111; Bowie, exclu- sive of Bowie town, 1.760; Mellwood, 1.436; Piscataway village, 35; Upper Marlboro town. 383 Other Area “Adjacent.” In part of Falls Church town in Arlington county. Va.. there reside 289 persons. and in county 1 as within terr there are recorded the follow- irfax town. 516; exclusive of! Church town, 2.407:! strict. 3.826: Provi-| clusive of Fairfax and Vienna towns and part of Falls Chureh town, 4,675; Vienna town, 773. The metropolitan district of Wash- reater total than that and Kansas City. Kan.. which 242, and a total slightly less than that o ilwaukee, with an aggregate of 53 part Mount Vernon denee_district, INSURANCE INAUGURATED | FOR EMPLOYES IN HOTEL | Life Policies Granted by the New Willard. and Benefits for Total Disabilities. s of the New Willard Ho- completed six months’ servic vesterday received a Christmas £ift of a life insurance policy. effective | _today. Manager Frank S. Hight, in announcing the gift, said each policy provided for $300 insurance, which, however, will increase at the rate of $100 for each year of service uniil the maximum_ of $3.000 has been reached. New employes will also benefit under ihis pian after six months’ service. In addition to the life_insurance pol- icy. a benefit is provided for total per- manent disability. _An employe, it was announced. becoming totally disabled | before reaching sixty vears of age will cive the full amount of his insurance } ther annual or monthly install- | All employ tel who have or injured employes will be cared for by a trained nurse, Mr. Hight an- d. wio will call at the home and hatever bedside care may be nec- > This service. according to Mr. | Hight, will be without expense to the employe and without any deductions be- ing made from the insurance policy. Only about half of the present 600 employes at the Willard will be affected under the new plan, but Mr. Hight ex- pects this number to be increased to about 500 by July 1 next. Tel. M. 2416 for Xmas Flowers, Greens and trees (or Frank. 2362). Shaffer, 900 14th.—Advt. Treatment of Live Stock in the District. » the Editor of The Star: “Phe Star of December 16 contained a protest of Minnie Maddern Fiske against the treatment of calves and poultry—poultry being overcrowded in coops—and “butchering of animals within the city limits.” The latter has | been done in cellars for years. One of the cellar slaughter ~houses is within pistol shot of the District building, where calves were hung up by the heels, their heads cut off and skinned, with the dust and dirt blow- ing through the grating in the pave- ment to which they hung. The writer saw coops of chickens brougth oyt of a leading commission house on ‘a Monday forenoon in a “spell of hot weather.” Five were dead in_one coop and seven in an- other. The dead ones were thrown into & barrel; the live ones were gasp- ing for air. Apparently none were ahle to stand up. They were not given any water while I was there. The leaving of calves and poultry in the hot sun is so common in Washing- ton as to be hardly worth speaking of as compared wjth the Troping of calves and twisting. of their tails to make them move along to the cellars to be killed. Who is_responsible for the sale of poultry feathers at meat prices in the city markets? Only yesterday ohickens, turkeys, etc., were on sale in Center market with only a few Zeathers plucked from the breast and back. Is the sale of feathers at meat prices lnyugvnr but plain stealing? ‘WILLIAMS, N M. D. ! l : 1 ! stre 14 iroon. Inue and iknocked down by an automobile, thel Makes 1 mai CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Y. W. and Y. M. H. A. will hold a Chanukah celebration Tuesday at 8 p.m., at Y. M. H. A., 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The Wanderlusters’ hike for Sunday will start from Chevy Chase Circle at 2:30. Mr. Handy will lead. The Iowa Circle Citizens’ Associa- tion will give a Christmas social gath- ering and reception Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m., in Northminster Lec- ture Hall, 11th street and Rhode Is- land avenue. The Towa State Soclety will meet Wednesday evening, at 8:15 pm, Thomson School. Senator W. S. Ken- yon will speak. ‘Washington Hadassah Chapter will meet Tuesday, at 2 p.m., in Y. M. H. A. building. The MId-City Citizens' Assoclation has postponed its meeting from Mon- day to Wednesday evening, in Thom- son School. The Capitol Hill Hixtory Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Walter O. Woods, 3743 Jocelyn street. . Chapter B, P. E. O.. hax postponed its meet scheduled for Tuesday. The Semators® C! of Cornell will give its annual Christmas dance in conjunction with the Capitol City Club, Tuesday evening, at 2400 16th street. Owing to inability of the Senators’ Club to obtain the University Club for December 29, the smoker for the seniors of the Washington High schools has been mdefinitely post- poned. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Eeleet Klub dance, 9 o'clock, 16th street. 2400 ‘Women's Overseas Service League will give a dance and program at Mount Alto Hospital Hut, from 7 to 10:30 o'clock. Christmas dance, Community Service, Pythian Temple, 8:30 o'clock. —_— FOUR STORES ROBBED, BUT LOOT IS SMALL Pickpocket Lifts Man's Wallet and Thief Breaks Into Apartment. Two colored men, one tall and one short, probably the bandits who have robbed several merchants the past few days, appearcd in the store of Max Rubinstein, 1901 4th street. about 30 o'clock this morning, exhibited revolvers and demanded the cash in the store. I only have a nickel in my pocket.” the zrocer told the robbers. who searched his pockets and took his au- tomobile_permit. Just then Edward Taylor. colored. employed in the store, appeared and {was made to stand near his employer while one of the hold-up men searched the cash drawer and took $52 in cash. Then they left the store. The men visited the store of N. Buttash, 901 S street, last night about 0 o'clock, displayed weapons and ade a demand for the grocer's cash. They took $4 from the grocer’s pockets and departed. Two colored men appeared in the ore of Abraham Deskin, 2d and B ts southwest, shortly before 7 o'clock la contents of the cash drawer. They played no weapons. the police were told, and the grocer detended his place against the robbers, beating them off before they could get his money. Deskin was beaten with a bottle by the would-be robbers. His head was cut and he was otherwise bruised and shocked. He described the assailants to the police. g A pickpocket operated in the ¥icin ity of 11th and F streets about 4 o'clock vesterday afternoon, according to a report made to the police by William D. Nichols, 630 2d street. ichols said he was robbed of a pocketbook containing a $20 gold coin and $20 bill. He thought he was rob- bed by a young white man. Mrs. Alrida Henriques. Apartment 1831 Belmont road, reported that a robber gained entrance to her apart- ment through a rear door last night and stole several pieces of jewelry and $20 in cash. Five turkeys were stolen from the stand of Carter & Co., Center Market, yesterday. They were valued at $25. AUTOS KNOCK DOWN FIVE.! Driver of One Machine Fails to Stop After Accident. Miss Caroline F. Adams, twenty- seven years old, 1 Massachusetts avenue, who was knocked down by an automobile while crossing at achusetts avenue and 18th esterday, was taken to Emergency Hospital. Miss Alice E. Miller, nineteen years old, 232 New Jersey avenue, and Glynn . Huldbetson, a marine, stationed at Hampton, Va., were knocked down by an automobile at New Jersey avenue and F street last night about 8:30 o'clock and injured. They received treatment at Emergency Hospital. William H. Bentz, 467 Pennsylvan avenue, was knocked down by an au- tomobiie at Pennsylvania avenue_and John Marshall place yesterday after- He was only slightly hurt. John Makes, 1209 5th street, alight! ed from a street car at New York ave- h street last night and was driver of which failed to stop. ‘was not seriously hurt. —_— Miami—Atlantic Coast 1" and_‘‘Florida Oftice, 1418 H st. MARINE GUARD UPHELD. Mays, Who Shot College Students, | Obeyed Orders. The Post Office Department has ap- proved reports made by Carl W. Mays, a marine postal guard, who shot and ; wounded two college students near Denmark, S. C., December 17, follow- ing their refusal to leave the train on which he was stationed. Mays con- | tended that he was obeying the orders he had received in connection with his duty of guarding the mails when Ihe fired on the men. but added that he did not know that they had been injured until the train arrived at the next station. The postal clerks on duty on the same train said the two students had been put off several times, but per- sisted in returning, and had finally taken positions between the “storage car” and that used for sorting the mails. They were in this position, the report of the clerks said, when the final warning to leave was given. FIRE CHIEF ELECTED. Bradbury Heights Citizens Start Volunteer Organization. Organization of the _Bradbury Heights volunteer fire department has been perfected through the e forts of the Bradbury Heights Cit zens' Assoclation of the District and Maryland. Paul Distl was elected chief. Two | fire companies, with new, specially built fire apparatus, will be installed in the near future. A fire bell at Boulevard avenue has been installed and another has been provided near the schoolhouse of the community. Poles were donated by Mrs. Landon. Officers of the companies are: A bert P. Talbert, captain at truck No. 1, and F. Smith, lieutenant; James Rodney Gandolfo, captain of engine No. 2, and J. A. Greer, lieutenant. W. B. Peterson, formerly of the American-La France Fire Hngine Company, was elected chief engineer. ‘The first regular meeting of the fire department will take place tonight. t night and demanded the | street | JUST FOUR MORE STORES AND TLt BE THROUGH Wi rty CHRIST SHOPPING:- TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Otis Skinner, in_“Blood and Sand.” Performances at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Poli’; San Carlo Opera Company, “Thais” at 2:15 and “1l Trovatore” at $:15 p.m. Garrick—"“The Wandering photoplay. Shown at 8:20 p.m. B. F. Keith's—Gallagher and Sh: vaudeville. at 2:15 and Jew o—Shubert vaudeville. Shows 5 and 8:15 p.m. Cosmos—Tolman Revue, vaudeville. Shows at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Feature picture at 1 and 4:30. Strand—Electrical Wizards, vaude: le. Shows at 12:30, 3 30 and p.m. Gayety at |53 8: “Twinkle Toes," burlesque. Shows at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Capital—“Bathing Beautie: lesGue. Shows at 2 and 8 p.m. I Metropoli bur- detta.” Feature at 11:49 am. 1:43, 3:47, 5:41, 7:45 and 9:52 p.m. Rialto—*"What ture shown at two hours ther oloist, sings at 3 Fe ever. Louis Meighan, in A Shown at 10:50 am., 12 {pan. i Columbia—"Don't Tell |Shown at 10:45 am., 1 16:10, 7:50 and 9:30 p.m. e e ASKS SALARY REVISION IN LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE verything.' 2:20, 4 Annual Report of Commissione: | Urges Legislation to Improve Personal Status. of ! Revision salaries in the {house service, now fixed by fana other legislation, for improving the status of the personnel is urged lin th® annual report of the commis- ! sioner of lighthouses. “The small apparent appropriations required to do this [will in the end result in economy for {the reason that in the carrying on {of highly technical work such as that of the lighthou: rvice there is great waste through loss ofetime and in- effective work,” the report Extension of the newly perfected radio fog signal system, described “as {the greatest advance made in a long {period for the protection of vessels. was recommended. The first of the stations has been installed and t ed with great success in the vicinity of New York bay, enabling the fog- bound mariner to obtain accurate bearings on “invisible lighthouse: Immediate replacement of many of the service's lightships is essential, the report said. the average age of ithose now in use being thirty vears, while ®welve of them are moree than {fifty years of age. AMUSEMENTS light- statute increase in i “Cavalleria Rusticana"—"I Pag- liacei.” “Cavalleria Rustican and Leoncavallo's “I Pagliacci,” aptly termed the “grand opera twins.” were sung by the San Carlo Grand Opera yCompany last night at Poli's before an enthusiastic audience. i In thee Mascagni opera Elizabeth Amsden gave a performance a {tuzza which classed her as an of the first water. She has a voice H h., powerful and clear in diction. t Her voice, however, must take sec- lond place to her superb acting. Her |Santuzza was wonderfully trag | Miss Amsden is particularly to be {congratulated because, with but a two-hour notice, after having sung the part of Aida the night before, she sang again last night a role taxing because of the intensit of the fecling required. Boscacci was Turiddu and_he, too, was convincing, 1ly where he spurned the.ap- s of the almost frantic Santuzza. His voice was well placed, smooth and of suffi power. Joseph Royer sang Alfio in place of Nicola D'Amico. who is ill. He has a rich, mellow baritone. Ada Paggi was ex- cellant. as was Anita Klinova, and !the work of the chorus where Turid- du proposes a toast to Lola is worth special mention. The orchestra, too, was acclaimed the pl. ng of the beautiful “Intermezzo. In Pagliacci. Sofia Nedda gave a splendid portrayal the faithless wife. flexible, and her high notes particu- larly well rounded and powerful. Her acting also was of a_high order. Mme. Charlebois received beautiful floral tokens from admirers in the audience. Mario Valle, from the Mexico City Opera Company, sang the prologue and then the secondary part of Silvio, the lover. Illness of the principal almost caused the opera to be post- poned, but by the courtesy of Valle }and of Royer, who sang Tonio for the remainder of the performance, it was ! possible to give the two-act tragedy Valle, who is a leading baritone, con- sented to take the second part in order that the opera might go on. | His voice is resonant, pure and power- ful, his head tones especially fine, well covered and sung with ease. He delighted his _audience. The love scene between Nedda and Silvio, Mme. Charlebois and Valle, was a. con- vincing performance. ~Joseph Royer | made an excellent buffoon, and Agostini tas Canio, both as a singer and actor, {gave a real. living brilliant portrayal. Tudisco sang the part of Beppo and Ernesto Knoch, the conductor, gave ia fine reading of both scores and was well-applauded. H. P. B. LIQUOR SUPPLY REDUCED. |Mr. Haynes Tells of Accomplish- ments in Xmas Greeting. Safeguards on withdrawals of liquor |from bond have reduced the domestic supply of illicit liquor 50 per cent, and “gentlemen’s agreements” have ma- {terially checked liquor smuggling over ! the borders, Prohibition Commissioned Hayhes asserts in a ‘“Christmas greeting” to his army of ~enforce- ment agents throughout the country. On the whole, he said, “things are go- ing well, notwithstanding obstacles strewn along the path by antagonistic propagandists. “T am happy to state, at this glad uletide season,” he added, “that most gratifying resuits are being secured in onstructive enforcement of the eigh- teenth amendment. “To all those who constitute the splen- did_prohibition organization in Wash- ington, the forty-eight states of the Union, Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawail, 1 extend the ‘most optimistic yuletide greetings. The certain success of our task betokens a Christmas gift that will be of everlasting value.” Py i Mascagni's Charlebois as 1 30 and | Her voice is clear. | i n—Pola Negri, in “Ven- | | l | | = of {a simple tas i i 1 | aeronautic THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ' C, IKEEI”ING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa’s Most Inmediate Need. HEAVENS' T FORGOT ALL AMUSEMENTS. B. F. KEITH'S <% Daily 2:00, 5:00 1s Sun. 3:35 Hol'y 2,055 “A Big Hit"—Post ED. GALLAGHER and AL SHEAN Sam Martha iiwie Four Mortons Joc FORD SISTERS With D. Appolon and Their Own Colebrated Orchestra. Rhoda Royal’s Elephants Victor and Helen, in Romarkable Feats, Leavitt and Lockwood, Mlle. Lyna Tyber, Mme. Herrmann, Blanche and Jimmi Creighton. And *‘Bernice's Christmas, with Santa Clausx Giving Toys, etc.. to Keith Kiddies at Matinees, beginning Tues- day and ending Saturday. TONIGHT, 8:20 ATIONAL 7oyigET OTIS SKINNER In Tom Cushing's New Play. | BLOCD AND SAND ' Founded on the Novel by BLASCO IBANEZ | I STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT—SeatsSelling | Mats. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday HELEN HAYES| And & Company Including Donald Gallaher GOLDEN DAYS Direction Geo. C. Tyler and A. MOOR! RIALTO 11 A. M—LAST DAY—I11 P. ). A SUPERB PROGRAM CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG WHAT NO MAN KNOWS — AND AS— CONCERT ARTIST LOUIS 0ZSA BARITONE METROPOLITAN OPERA Appearing 3:30, T:3), 9:30 P. M. ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES 9o~ CHRISTMAS WEEKwu PARAMOUNT PRESENTS Jack Holt % ADDED FEATURE “THE BEGGAR MAID” With i MARY ASTOR i L PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE. | As a result of a recent inspection of the photographic section of the Arm plant at Bolling Field, Anacostia, Secretary Weeks predict: great things for aerial photography. He was informed that an airplane at that station recently made a com- | posite photographic picture of 150 square miles of land in nine p With the use of other machines, ' equipped with devices developed by the air service, he said, it would be k 'to picture the United States as a whole. Aninteresting fea- ture ‘of tife work, he added, was the fact that the pictures were made by photographers flying at a speed of 125 to 150 mi Prettily Boxed Stationery For holiday giving. Get our prices first. E. Morrison Paper Co.! 1000 Pa. Ave. Eversharp Pencils Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. 50c to $5.00 All Guaranteed. GIBSON CO. 917-919 G S+ Nwr Reduced Price on Ansco Pocket Cameras e $] 8.50-w Was $30.00 Anastigmat Lens F-| 7.5, New Wollinsak | Shutter, Brilliant Finder, leather bel- Yows, aluminum, leath- er covered. -Bise 2% by 3% in. M. A LEESE e €14 9th St. A _ AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT Vaudeville Belasco Theater Opposite Lafayette Park and White House 2:15 and 8:15 d “A WONDERFUL BILL" ERNEST EVANS AND HIS GIRLS Presenting “Wedding Bells” MLLE. ANNA CODEE Comedienne—Francaize EDDIE NELSON, late featured comedisn of ““The Last Waltz. Gallerini Sisters, Musiciste de Milano; Wll!crnuwngl, BSouthern Humerist BARGAIN MATINEES 25 cents 50 cent Best seats in the house (except on Batur- day, Sunday and holidays), p IGHTS, 25¢ to $1.00. V. F. W. MATINEE WEEK—The Vet. eruns of Foreign Wars receive & portion of he 1eceipts of each matines performance this week, the money to be davoted to their fund for sick and disabled service o, EXTRA HOLIDAY PERFORMANCES— Mondey, Dec. 26, . 5 and 8 p. m. Saturday. Dec. 31. 2:16 and 8. Special New Year's Eve Show at 11 p. m. Monday, January 2—Three shows: 2, §, and 8:16 p. m. HOLIDAY PERFORMANCES AT THE Shubert-Belasco Dec. 26 at 2:15, 5 and 8:15 P. M. Dec. 31 at 2:15, 8 and 11 P. M. Jan. 2 at 2:15, 5 and R P LOEW’S I 'ALAC m—11 p. m. LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents - THOMAS —IN— “A PRINCE THERE WAS” Bared on the Stage Play By GEO. M. COHAN Beginning Tomorrow “The Little Minister” WITH BETTY COMPSON LM T L LOEW'S COLUMBIA ST TIMES TODAY . Paramonnt Presents WALLACE REID GLCRIA SWANSON ELLIOTT DEXTER === N “DON'T TELL EVERYTHING” S AT SHUBERT ATTRACTIONE MAT. TODAY, 2::156 TONIGHT, I SAN tgm FORTUNE GALLO, General Director REPERTOIRE: TonAYBoznt"r.lfi— ‘THAIS,” t), cci, Royer. O NIGHT I TROVATORE,” Saroya, D'Allesandro, Tommasini, Velle, Tell and Ballet. Ernesto Knoch, conductor. Beat sale at Box Omfice—Prices 50c - Thurs. and 8% to $3. NEXT SUN. NIGHT. ZIMBALIST HONEYDEW Compeny Eves.t 50¢ to $2.50. Mats.; Mon., ' Thur. and Sat. Special prices, 50¢ to_$1.80. Fitzuie y ETROPOLITAN "LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. POLA NEGRI In a Love-Drama of Power “NENDETTA” EXTRA AL. ST. JOEN In “Fast an@ Furious” —OQverture— “Il Guarany” (Gomes) Washington’s Finest Orchestra N. MIRSEEY, Oenductor Scenic 'athe New: Topics K' CRANDALL'S 18th & Col.Rd. —TODAY— Beginning at 2:30 P. M. VIOLA DANA In Her Newest Hit THERE ARE NO VILLAINS __Varicd Added pttractions SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1921 CRANDALL’S F at 10th COLUMBIA = THEATER Is there a tense drama of untainted love? Ask “Dearest.” Ask the “Tittle Lord.” Ask “Grandfather Earl.” Y -« A A PICKFORD ‘LITTLE LORD: FAUNTLERO FRANCES HODGSON BURNETTS famous story SCENARIO BY BIRNARD MCCONMLT DuOTOGRADLY BY GRARLES ROSHER DIRECTION By AUFRLID L GREEN & JACK DICKIORD Once more Miss Pickford proves Special Film Features HIPPODROME ETHE! Ga. Ave. and Prrk R J.\l'K“ HO i ALLSTAR CAS RORE OF THE W CALL OF DUTY." 535 Sth St. S.E. ALL-STAR, "OMEDY NIGHT. METROPOLITAN F_Street at_10th TAST DiY—POLA NEGRI. in “VE DETTA." And AL ST. JOHN, in “FAST AND_FURIOT TOMORROW—JACKIE COOGA “MY RO And’ LARRY SEMON.' in “THE SAWMILL™ SPECIAL MUSICAL FE CRANDATT’S KN OCKER CRANDALL’S [NISRERBOCEE TODAY. o 0! “TH| SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATS. ROUGH_JANUARY _FLICT.” SR T P CRANDALL'S S370T_FHEsTEn MATS. 2 P M. DAILY: 3 P. 2 TODAY—PAUL —KATHERINE HER SOCIAL VALU! OLD LLOYD, in * Performances at MACDONALI And HAR: TOMORRO in “HE OLD LLOYD, Performances ~ at 40, 9:: TUES. NATIONAL 4:30 DEC' 27 THEATER HARVARD UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA WALTER PISTON, Conducter SOLOIST. HELEN STANLEY, Soprano Tickets, $2.50, $2.00. $1.00. T. ARTHUR SMITH, INC. 1306 G _St. N. Third Appearance in_Washngton raut KOCHANSKI = l};n‘.!fiuuunhhod Polish Vielinist iy "DEC. 30 “iisisr Ti;hloh 43, :x.u.' gb. 1306 6 8t. N.W. 9th Btrest Belew F. GAYETY Jean Bed! “TWINKLE TOES” ‘Bigger and Better Than Ever. NEXT WEEK—'JINGLE JINGLE.” America’s Fingst Colored Theater. 2:30 P.M.—Last Times Today—11 P.. RICHARD DIX, in - “ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE" Episode No: 7,“BREAKING THROUGH." | CRANDALL’S LN, 940 DALY YORK [5 And L FARM. AMERICAN . Ist St AER _HUS PRINCESS be.® I‘T" E M AT"I::I AN _____“EVERYTHING OLYMPIC FI HT]I- z LYRI STRAIGHT."” inee Only. *“TH And_S-reel ¢ ALLSTAR ¢ NINTH-AT-D Messrs, Lee and J. 8320 tonight, 35¢ to $1. A Modern Picture NEXT WEEK. JULES HURTIG Presents GREEN A Comedy Drama by Broughton Prosented unusnal ikl tachuds Orrin Jounson Mal We dnl'! Grby oodruft, Jore Marcel, Kay Gordon. 6th & C Ste. inuons from 14th and Irving Sta. FRANK l’:\\'lk il SHUBERT-GARRICK Directior J. Shubert at. ‘Today, 25&50. THE WANDERING JEW APOLLO THEATER SPECIAL THEOT THEATER COMEDY ADDED HURRICANE AST, WE PLAY | JEW'S VAUDEVILE STR=:ND FLORENCE REED avo EARLE FOX IN “THE SLACK PANTHER'S CUB” &—ALI»QI"A’I% ACTS—3 SEATS NOW. ADE Tall. which Brownell, , Elesnor Otga Olonova, Isi- 1 1 { i e CHANDALL'S e | METROPOLITAN | at 1068 B®~ ONE WEEK ™ any tim Tues., Fri. BEGINNING SUNDAY AT 3 A MERRY XMAS BILL GOOGAN Co-star with Charlie Chaplin “The Kid” and a riot as “Peck Bad Boy.* proves his posiiv genius in a new role of luughter and pathos in First Natwonal's latest release. MY BOY LARRY SEMOR with erceptio hind o7 A drrices at his funniest. support. in a e tiple-Reel comed rocrs of In s, falling giants of the ferest, .ricl wachinery and the wiohty open. ihe SAW wilL —EXTEA CONCERT INTERLUDE MAESTRITO SCHWARIZ VIOLIN VIPTUOSO —OVERTURE— ‘CHRISTMAS ECHOES’ N. MIRSEEY. Gonduciing WASHINGTGN'S FiRN9sT CRCH:sTRA News—Sport Eeel—Topics OBERL'N COLLEGE . GLEE CLUB coliege tuts, A 2 mediey. Fiist Ccné. ez« -n:l Church A in e W0th ana .Saturday, Dec. 31, 8 P.M. Reserved Seats, $1.50 and S$1 Now on sale at the Church COLiISEUM SKATING TONIGHT Six. G BEAUTIES _Matinee 2:15 p. m.: Night. 8: Wext Week, “Follies of New Yoik. DANCING. 3 PRIVATE LES " Conrse, six lessons, $3.50. Class Hallrom tor rent, $1. W. 1129, BIG DANCE 'ONT Most Popular Pro Ladies, 26¢: Men. 50c PYTHIAN HALL, 1012 8th N.W. Community Dance Service . DAVISON’SERE 1320 M n.w. Mo The sesvon cex—latest wteps, Teach you to dacce correctly in a few lessons Strictly private. Any hour. ormal course for teaching or expert dancing { Class Sat_eve 1 Separste studios Instruction and danciag. § to | yvieor NOTE: and worth i Christmas Present to the -flfi; GIrt" at each dance, each AN wupont e.rcle (Dupont Stud.o). Baliroom and Stage Dunclng. class_opes Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins, Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt ve. Ballroom and all branches ncing correctly taught. OClasses lldrep au1 adults. Fr. MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by_appointment. Am Exciting Series of “LUCKY SPOT” Every Night This Week. A novel