Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 20

99 MANY TICKETS SOLD FOR CHARITY BALL Success of Affair for Benefit of Children’s Hospital In- dicated by Sales. Success socially and financlally of the annual charity ball for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital, to be held Monday evening at the Willard Hotel, 18 indicated by the sale of boxes &nd tickets for the event, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. Charles C. ‘Glover, ir. chairman of the ball com- wittee. All boxes were suil vut several weeks ago, including those in both ballrooms. Tickets are being disposed of as fast as the group of men and! sale can| women supervising their deal them out, it is stated. A record pumber of guests is expected. . Hope President Will Attend. While nothing definite has been learned from the White House. it is hoped by those in charge of the ball that the President and Mrs. Harding will find it possible to attend some time during the evening. High gov- ernment officials, including cabinet officers, justices, members of Congress and their wives, in addition to foreign notables stationed in Washington, will be in the boxes. “Proceeds of the ball will go toward meeting the annual deficit incurred in the operation of the Children’s Hos- pltal, at 13th and W streets north- west, the deficit amounting to ap- proximately $20.000 each.year. The bospital, which is one of the city’s important charitable institutions, is supported entirely by endowments, contributions frem other sources, the ball, A campaign for “sustaining ,memberships.” costing $100 or $50, ‘each, Is now being carried on under the direction of Thomas Bell Sweeney. Mrs. Charles 1. Hughes heads the list of patronesses for the ball. among whom are Senora de Riano, Send e -Mathieu, LeBreton. Lady Geddes, Mrs. Howard Taft, Mrs. Frederick .+ Mrs. John W. Wee Mrs. Henry ¢ Van Devanter, Mme. (.ruunu-m rrin- cess Ribesco, Mrs. Joseph S. Freling- huysen, Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mrs. Henry P, Fletcher. The floor committee. undar the chairmanship of Corcoran Thom. con- tains nearly a hundred names of men prominent in official and private life. Board of Honpital. The directing board of @ren’s Hospital, through whose ef- forts the ball was arranged, follows: Rear Admiral Willard H. Brown- son, president of the board: District Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, vice president; ©O. H. P. Johnson, vice president; Dr. Samuel S. Adams, sec- Landon Burchell, treas- 3 orge W. Brown, chairman of the finance committee: Mrs. Fred- erick H. Brooke, president of the board of lady visitors: Dr. Frank Leech, chairman of the medical staff. and Thoma of the ways and means committee. CONVENTION OF LOCAL IRISH COUNCILS CALLE Meeting February 10 Under Auspices of Association for Recognition of Republic. In conformity with the by-laws of the national organization, nouu.-s for a conventian of the local councils of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic to be held at the Aloysius Club, February directorate of the association last- night condi- Ireland ‘were dlscussed. and { nion expressed by those in at- tendance was that ratification or re- jection of the Anglo-Irish treaty was; purely one for the people of Irelund} to decide. The local councils, however, will be in readiness to abide by what- ever decision is made, and as days’ notice is required to call a con- vention. action along this line was presided, and after announcing a bal- ance in funds collected for the widows and _children of Ireland, the bod veted to turn the money over to Ste- phen O'Mara. Irish representative to the United tate: to be used for that purpose. The regular meeting of the Padraic 1. Pearce Council of the organization will be held tomorrow night at Gon- zaga Hall. when Rev. J. F X. Murphy of Georgetown University, Ton ana Joseph Quinn will adaress| the gathering. ‘GONVENTIONS IN MARCH. éwngr ‘Transportation Week” ‘Will Be Observed Here. The seventeenth convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Cen- gress and_annual convention of the . National Merchant Marine Associa- tlen will be held in Washington the first week in March, thereby causing that week to be designated Water Transportation week, the National Rivers and Harbors Congress an-|a nounced today. Addresses by distinguisked speakers | and discussions of questions relating | to navigation. both upon inland wa- terways and the high seas. will be; one of the features of the two con- ventions. SCHOOL SHOW PLANS. General Assembly Called to Boost Alumni Vaudeville. A general assembly was called yes- terday to hear representatives of the the interest of the alumni vaudeville show on January 16, 17 and 18. Following his introduction by Prin- cipal Allan Davis, John Reilly, acting as presiding officer, explained the pur- pose of the show. which was summed ! up as being primariiy to raise a separ- ate fund for expenses incidental to the alumni campaign for a new building. The students were urged to give ut- most support to the undertaking, and assurances of enthusiastic backlng were gj(:’en by representatives of the student Leroy Finigan, president of the as- soclation, spoke on the activities of the erganization in general and the need: existent during the present year. Miss Franc Schreiner spoke in behalf of the student body and thanked the representatives of the alumni for tak- | ing the initiative in the interest of a new building. ~The program for the show, as.an- nounced by X G. McGarraghy, will in- clude several novelty acts and will list the names of several stars whe par- | tlelpated in previous Business High ! spring plays. They include _Eddie leinmuth, Mike Jolson, Eddie Haneke and Joyce, Emma Marozzi-and ' Elton Taylor. Tickets will be on sale at the school Tuesday. Vard, | Blooming Plants to Bring Cheer to the shuat-in. Shaffer, 900 14th st.— Advertisement. COMMUNITY MUSIC NIGHT, . Under the leadership of:Miss Helen Burkart and Miss Cecil B. Norton, the thirty-sixth community music even- ing will be held in €entral High School tonight. The program includes Sylvia Altman, the cnild d the Orpheus, Quartet, 3iss Bernice ,cnhoun. ulllnn. ‘Broudseau, George Lambert-and J, m Mrs. Helen Crouch and mu = B. Athey will -mumy the the Chii- | Bell Sweeney, chairman | Business High Alumni Association ln' & THE EVENING STAR, WASHING’I‘ON' D. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. |KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Not Such a Dumb-bell at That. National—Laurette Taylor, “The Na- tional Anthem.” ‘Performances at 2:20 -nd s 20 p.m. s—'“The “Bat,” at 2:15 and 8:15 Garrick—"Desert Sands.” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Keith's—Valeska Sueatt, vaudeville, {at 2:15 ana 8:15 pm. Shubert- Bo]luco—Lee White, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Strand — Seven _ Virginia _ Belles, vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Spsman—Josia.- Rooney, vaudeville, . 4:30, 6:30 and 9 p.m. cu ety—“Big Wonder Show,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. 3 Capltol—"Lid Lifters.” :15 p.m. Metropolitan—Richard Barthelmess, | photoplay. at 5 a.am., 1:35, 3:40, :30. 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—"Queen of Sheba.” am, 12:30, 2:15, 3:50, 5:30, 9:20 p.m. Palace—Wallace Reid, 2:18, 4:20, 6:10, 1 ta 2:15 and ! at 1 ll 7:20 and { "Rent Free," 7:58 and 10 Columbia—Mary Pickford, “Little { 1 ord uumleroy, nl 10:30 a.m., 12.30, 2:40, 4:45, 7 and 8 p. MAY ASKPRESIDENT 10 FIX SHIP RATES Relief Administration May Seek -Charge to Russia at Less Than Cost. The possibility has developed that the American Relief Administration may seek to have the thirty ships which the Shipping Board has agreed to place at their disposal for carrying grain and other supplies to the starv- ing of Russia to transport those sup- | plies at less than cost. in which case, {it was understood, President Harding i might be asked to determine what would be a proper charge. “At Cont” 8 nee of Requent. In announcing that the relief ad- ministration had requested the Ship- | hecause of the rates charged by pri te ope-ators, Secretary Hoover said that a charge was desired to be es- tablished “on a basis of fairness.” Al- though he did not indicate what such asis would be, it was said that “at as the substance of the re- made known last night. however, by Vice President J. B. Smull of the Shipping Board that a request had been received for the supplies to be transported at less than cost so that just that much more of the $20,000.000 congressional ap- propriation’ for grain and other sup- plies would be avatlable. event, |would be asked to determine the | transportation rate and promulgate it |in the form of an executive order. Asks Fifteen More Ships. Secretary oover yesterd fquested the/ Shipping Board to pre- fifteen additional ships at Ne Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nor- jfolk and New Orleans to carry grain D iduring the first half of this month the last half. t was said, would and fifteen more for Some of the ship: Isail for Baltic and others for Blac sea ports. Orders to place them readiness were immediately issued. e e HEARINGS ON DISTRICT SUFFRAGE THURSDAY in |Bills Granting. National Repre- I sentation for Local Government i Up Before Senate Committee. H 1 ing to give the citizens of the District :will be resumed before the Senate at 10:30 o'clock. The hearings will continue all day, and it was sald that this will be the final hearing on this . |question by the Senate committee. ’There are a number of other meas- ures pending on which hearings wi ave to be held, and it is the desire o get in all the information on the {suffrage question at the Thursday | meeting.. The morning session will be given | ver to those in favor of suffrage. while the afternoon session will be llowed those opposed to suffrage. {CIVIL SERVICE VACANCIES. Examinations for Positions Vary- ing From $1,000 to $3,000. The Civil Service Commission today announced examinations to fill vavancies in the following position Nematologist and technologist, bu- jreau of plant industry, $2,700 to $3,000 year; specialist in milk utilization, ureau of animal industry, $1.800 to 3,000 a year: junior engineer and | | ldeck officer, United States coast and | geodetic survey, $2,000 a year: senior engineer, grade two, $2,100 to $2,700 ear. with allowance for necessary traveling expenses when away from headquarters on offl duty, and jumior engineer, $1.320 to $i,980 a {year, both under-Interstate Commerce Commission; assistant examiner, pat- ienl office, $1,500 a vear: assistant in date scale eradication, federal horti- ultural board, $1.000 to $1,600 a yea jassistant gas inspector, $2,000 to 400 a vear, Osage Indian agency. OKlahoma. In_addition to the basic | salaries named above, the bonus of {$20 & month will be allowed for most { positions the salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a year. Full informa- tion and application blanks niay be obtained at the office of the United iStates il Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. ————— BOVELLO HEADS BARBERS. | Officers of. the White Barbers' iLocal. 239, J. B. I U. of A.. were in- {union January 4. as’ follows: President harles _Bovello; vice | president, K. F. Sim secretar: i treaurer, Joseph .Hundlos} recorder, J. * Koltman, Zide Jobn, W. | Poole; ‘' guardian, "‘!Dm”l Tozzolo; | trustees, Samuel Waters, T. ]Leckert eud Antonia Cicala; finance committee, A. Koltm: F. Fab- rizsin and thl\ B. Byers; gt 5oty 0mmnmty Music Evening. At Centnal High School to- night at 8 o’clock. Edith B. Athey, civic organist. Helen Burkart and Cecil B. ong leaders. Altman, child pianist. Orpheus Quartet, under dire: tion of Charles Wengard; so- prano, Bernice Calhoun; alto, Lillian G. Brousseau; ten- i or,'J. Allen Bell; bass, George | Lambert; accompanist, Mrs. Helen Crouch. PROGRAM: Community &inging. Organ—Concert, overture in E major, Faulkes. Quartet—(a) “Listen to_the Leal,” Protherol; (b). “Praise the Lord,” Piano—(a) Vanderbeck ; Meadows," Lickner. Cemmunity singing. Orga {Slumber Song, c) “To a Wild Rm. (4) ‘‘America. the Macfariane. Lambs,” Dett; (b) “0 Lovely Night,” Offenbach-Spicker. Community singing. umoruque = ping Board to transport the supplies | In such an| it was said, President Harding | Hearings on_the several bills pend- { sulfrage and national representation | District committee Thursday morning | !stalled at the regular meeting of the | A, 11606 20th street. E The Gibbons Club will give a a-ncq' DuUre-BELL ChLLIN' ON NEXT Rcort < JuLiE W THE PAZDON SATURDAY JANUARY A 1922 € MR SAP, 1Y FATHER SAYS HES Going To PUT HIS AMUSEMENTS. LOEW'S COLUMBIA LAST TIMES TODAY MARY ICKFORD —IN— ITTLE LORD AUNTLEROY e i - | ) - < The cold winds roar against the door, and sleet and snow are flylng, and my Aunt Kate remarks, “Some skate is doubtless freezing, dying. Some homeless wight is out tonight in all this blowsy blizzard; the dawn i1l find Him dead and blind, or I'm a tinhorn wizard.” The room is warm and my fat form on cushions soft is resting, and I would spend the evening’s end in singing and in Jjesting. For comfort's mine, 1 sleep and dine, conditions all are pleas- ing; why should I care how others fare outdoors, where things are freezing? But my Aunt Kate, as sad as fate, is murmuring and sigh- ing; “It is a sin to sit within, when poor lost boobs are dying. Ah, hear that cry!' Some luckless guy for succor now is yelling, so let us go across the snow and bring him to our dwelling.” So winter nights to me are frights, they keep my wet tears falling; for my Aunt Kate is simply great at hearing phantgms calling. My good.Aunt Kate, she sits up late, and leaves her tea un- tasted; she makes me sore, for it's a bore when sympathy is wasted. I'll gladly aid the gent decayed or any one who suffers; but's it's a shame for man or dame to fake up luckless duffers. (Copyright) WALT MASON. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters® hike for to- morrow will start from the Congress Heights engine house at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Hall will lead. Sympathy 1 | £l ' { Dr. C. S. G. Mybrea of Kuwelt, Arabia, give an illustrated lec- ‘Arabia of Today” Monday . in New York Avenue Pres- !m terian Church. { The Sojourners’ Club, Wansl Chapter, No. 3, will meet Weadnes- day at 8 p.m. at Fairmont Inn, 14th and Fairmont streets. Navy night. An Ill meeting of chapters of the Youn men’s Christian Associ tion wlll be held Wednesday at 2:30 | p.m., Grace Dodge Hotel. The P. a luncheon Monday at the Women' National Foundation, Conecticut an Florida avenues. Visiting P. E. O. urged to attend. d Brotherhood will meet at 8 p.m. in Lord Memorial lJr Mul.he“ Carroll will give “St. Paul in Brook! Tuesday FHall. an illustrated lecture on Athens.” Red Triangie Outing Club will meet NIOTTOW, p.m., at end of Dlnlrlcl' line, Forest Glen cars, for hike through National Park Seminary to Forest Glen. D. Tyrell will lead. The Coneord Club will give a New Year ball. Monday evening at 1its clubhouse, 314 C street. The Y. W. C. Glee Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at I street building. All girls nvited. Tt l Piney Branch Citizens’ Aswociation | will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in lowa iAvenue Methodist Churel Emzruon( futreet. The New .I-r--y “State Soclety i | meet Tuesday 8:30 in Hotel Raleigh. Entertainment. Nertheast Washington Citizens’ An- sociation will meet Monday, 8 p.m in Good Shepherd Guild Hall,, ‘sth and I streets northeast. ‘Washington PI'I. Soclety of Amer- ican Military Engineers, will meet ‘Tuesday, 8 p.m., at University Club. Col. Henry 8. Graves will give a talk on Forestry and National Defense. Election. Chapter B, P. E. 0., will meet Tues- 1 day, 7:45 with Mrs. G. L. Peck- Saye, B1177isth street Elec Dn ng r Lodge, No. 40, 3. B. 2 TR T Tatiens ‘the organ re: Frederick Green tomorrow 3:30 p.m., Ebenezer M. E. Church. e frat ald will start Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Red Cross teaching icenter. 16 Jackson place. Dr. C. {Cousin, instructor. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Society of Philosophical Inquiry will meet at 4:30, in the Publie Library. Dr. John Mez will speak on ma Attitude Toward France,” a 4.45, National Council for Limitation of Armament, 532 17th street. l Dr. George W. Carey will spea New Thought Temple, 1814 N street, at 3 o'clock. Subject, “Christian Science in English.” Admission free. TONIGHT. Washington Radio Club will meet} fat 8 o'clock at 1317 New York avenue. i Eeleet Klub will give a dance at the Hadleigh, 9 o'clock. National Genealogical Soclety Wlll | meet at 8 o'clock at the Mason House, at Carroll Hall, 924 G street. Colored Man Loses Stolen in Market. Two colored men, one armed with| a pistol, last night about 9 aclock held up Walter Scoobel, colored, 616 T street, near Florida ‘avenue and I8th street and: robbed bim of $4i. iScoobel, alarmed by ¢t yagter- Miss: |Shepherd and Miss Laura 1465 Columbia road, during: sence ‘of -the occupants. valuad at $230. was stolen. ner James F. Oyster was {the” ol of a robber last night. The Lgmur stofe a case of eggs valued at R p#ton, ab- Jewelry his place of business in ine market. N Mrs. Carrie -Chapman Catt a.nd; CRANDALL'S F at 108 ETRONLITAR In the Hit of His Career, “TOL'ABLE DAVID” EXTRA————— HARRY POLLAR IN “LOSE NO TIME” -—~Overture— “Southern Rhapsody” (Hesmer) Wuhnm- '« Fivest Orchestra MIRSKEY, Conductor Oathe N ewney ‘opics of the Day CRANDALL'’S 18th & Col.Rd. KnicKERBOCKER Begin: ;:“-DIAZ‘:; P M. % BETTY COMPSON FOR iHOSE WE LOV » BOBBY VERNON In <P ANn & I.OEW'S GOI.IIMBIA The great- est screen spectacle the world OLDKYN'S SENSATION iRvaas JULIVLL AND CAST OF 15,000 AMP FIRE GIRLS EXPECT MR. DAVIS AT MEETING s » | Other Prominent Washingtonians ! Likely to Attend. ! Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Secre-' tary of Labor James J. Davis and othar prominent residents of Washington re expected to attend the nationm: conferénce of the Camp Fire Girls in New. York eity from January 23 to 28 at the' Hotel Ambassador. At the gathering there will be a ‘discussion of the modern girl and her needs, a mammoth council fire, the presentation of the Harriman medal to the Camp Fire Guardian who ac- | complished most during the past year arid-an ‘exhibition of hand craftsman- ship. 2 | Mrs. Catt, Secretary Davis and Mrs. | James Eees Laldlaw are expected to attend as members of the national | advisory coudcil. Other advisory ! delegates include Mrs. Phiip North Moore of St. Louis, Mrs. C. P. Bala-| banoft of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Harold C. Bradley of -Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Nathan Miller, wife of the governor of New' Yorl r. Eugene Lyman || Fisk, Mrs. Edsel Ford, Mrs. .'ohn! Timothy - Stone, of Chicago. W. G. Cn)%erwood of -Minneapolis and John (/| otter. Mrs, Warren Harding is| ‘thdirman of the advisory board. i A message: of greeting from Presi- | |} dent Harding is expected to be read at the banquet at the Hotel Ambas- sador on January 24. i wom ELECT OFFICERS. Mrs. Walter 1. McCoy was re-elected fo the presidency of the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American Women's | Legion vesterday at the Church of the ‘owenant. Other officers elected were Lester Jones, vioe 'president; ! Mra; Cary V. Hodgson. secretary, and | . Robert Coe, treasurer. Mrs. Marl- | Churchill, Mrs. “Louis Clark i Patton were y:of (Be ‘executive ‘eom- ! ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN.A/ Ready to supply just the kind you want. ; WE PLAY mgw svwo:vnu: NINTH AT-D D Society Soloists and Musicians VIRGINIA BTLLES Other-All-Star Acts Pola Nezgri I'm “THE POJLISH nA ’\'I‘ER" PERCY SUCH .lalll “fl'lllll Anditonmn,Tnz.,B 30 Jan. 10 Bt and X, ¥, A Tickets, 35, 1 t 1306 G st. N.W. Aeihus Bonith: Tno, Go-ioher_Colloge Fund. RITE D’ALVAREZ ‘amous_Peruvian Contralto NATIONAL. FATIONAL Friday, 4:30, Jan.13 Tickets, $2.50. 82 160, $1—1306 G Bt. hur Smith, Inc. B. F. KEITH'S .= a7 Dllly 215 Sun. 3 un. 555 Hol’y L "~ Some New Year Bill! THE EMOTIONAL STAR VALESKA SURATT In “THE WHITE WAY,” a Dramalet By Jack Lait ALLAN LEONORA ROGERS & ALLEN Hear Them Now Before Grand Opera Gets Them HARRY JGLSON Brother of A1 in an Operatic Burlesque ED LEE Wlm'rln-: 4 OWEN MAR- Larry Semon Cowedy, EMPI CRANDALL'S, fisrnorij_[\ SEF TOMORROW ~Yug ANOTHER HIT! PRINCFSS POLI'S SHUBERT ATTRACTIONS cnhmws “’_ ELITE NORTH, i * THEATER TONIGHT, 8:20. Over 600 Times in New York. Owing to the Tremendous Popularity and Enormous Demand for Seats, “The Bat” Will Remain ONE MORE WEEK “BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY EVENING Seats Now Selling for 2d Big Week A f STORCHY A l.A CAL INEE ATTRACTION, “HUA- | RK THEATER k Quebee ll. 0 911 H Street N.E. ALL-STAK CAST, BPTH: “ouT oF PoM ORD. 1119 H St N.| SPECIAL! SPEC L. W. GRIFFITHS A onBCL 10N, _“THE_FALL_OF BABYLO: The Dramatic Smrv >f a_ Beautiful Girl who is Haunted by the Memories of a Hidden ragic Moment—Miss Stewart’s Most Sump- tuous Production. With @ Great Cast, Led by Walter McGrail «nd Alan Forest. ~FANTASIA— “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR” (Donizettl) . WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA MIRSEEY, Conductor. ~—MINIATURE RECITAL— “G MINOR PRELUDE” (RACHMANINOFF) ERNEST 11th & N. C. Ave. M \cbhmm'n‘ Patly Tomorro ~1u‘h HOLT, ips LiLA | MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A, Me—AD Week—11 P. M. THE LOVE ROMANCE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN SPECTACULAR; DRAMATIC, COLORFUL WITH THE SPLENDOR OF THE ORIENT 4 Wm. Fox Super-Production [ PRESENTA TIONS & 16:50 a. m.—12:30—8:1 Concert Pianist —EXTRA— BEN TURPIN BRIGHT EYES” _ News—Scenic—Topics’ TWO SHOWS DAILY, LID LIFTERS mmm_i._____ oxt Week, Bear:” and Six-Day e - MARJORIE EVANS DIES. Marjorie Jane Evans, elgven-year- old daughter of. Mr. and L. Byans -of-4807 16 2o me ey Dr. Russel H. Conwell Wil ' Deliver . * 2221 “Acres of Diamonds” ‘l Monday, January 9—8:00 P.M. . Firjt Congregational Chureh Irksts gLec. Resnrvatios #h-onrh K. 3 + Rirant W.W, BIG WONDER Twice Dsily. 2115 and 8:15 SHOW Next Week—+ Peek-a-Boo"” YOU ST.| Ne-r 14th | MAT. TODAY, 2:20 2 I.YRIC " AIPPODROR \NEW su.mori wac Continuous 10 LAST TiI Paramount Presents WALLACE REID Over 500 Times in Chicago. “RENT FREE” BEGINNING TOMORROW at Poli's Theater But One Week Only unn and I BODY'S Fouts CINVISIGLE RAY RUDILPH VALERTINO forgotien hero of the Apac- The never to-be “The Four Horsemer alypse” and “The . in M. <plendid nad marvellons coneeptior “THE CONQUERING PGWER" R HOMNORE. RALZ WITH ALICE TERRY Dh&N. Y. Ave Open 10 tuous from 2 1 Orly 2 Moere Days *Till the Miltion-Dollar Production Determniation Leaves for Broadway We suggest you come to the early perform- ances in crder to be as- sured of a gocd seat. ar ity LAST TIME ATIONAL TONIGHT., 8:20 Matinee Today, 2:20 LAURETTE TAYLOR In J. Hartley Manvers' New Play, “The NATIONAL ANTHEM" Starting Next Monday Seats Selling DAVID BELASCD TFresents FRANCES STARR In Eugene Walters' Great Play. THE EASIEST WAY ANITA STEWART, in “THE And BEN TOWPI AL ST J TOMORROW: “RIP VAN ’§ SAVOY THEATER CRANDALL’S 533°%.a" 0o A P DALY 8 b ‘mm "oam: SHUBERT Vaudeville Belasco Theater yette Park and White House 1§ P.M.: Sundsy, 3 & 8:15 PN Comedy JOHNNY DOOLEY th the Madison Sisters, Robert nn)., ather of the famous family), and Com | Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins, Formerly Mrs. H. L Holl stage dancing children and_adults A Bouth American Melange of Seng, Dance and Music “IN ARGENTINA” e erte Metrina & G, o 1137 0t at. -t 8 to 11 pm. Privat Phios th 67! Established 1900, ON’SE 1529 M n.w la ions lnd dnu\mu 8 to 6 Dupont circ Children’ in a few lessons ani Private lessons any time. and Fridays. Hours, Next Week at the e 1o 100 SHUBERT-BELASCO e =it | ARGADE Vaudeville'’s and Most Expensive Attraction 14th st. and Park road “The Whirl of New York” 60 PEOPLE Mosfly Pretty Girls NOT A “DANCE HALL" —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE MATCHLESS MUSIC VAST FLOO! POPULAR PRICES STRICT SExs0n PRIVATE Openl iz LOVER'S, 618 22nd y time, 75c. Course, PRIVATE LESSONS x lessons, $3.60. Class COLISEUM KATING TONIGHT We bait lfl-r individual private lessons, $1. You need ppoint-