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DOPEY DAN DEPICTS SPLENDOR: OF BOY SCOUT CELEBRATION Says a More Inspirin”Sight -Would BeHard - to Picture—Enthusiastic Reception Dear Folks: -It there be them among you who have & kid, and that kid wasn't up to the Centra] High School last night, when the Boy Scouts of the District of Co- Jumbia staged their mammoth celebra-, tion in honor of the twelfth anniversary of the founding of their national organi- sation, then just lemme say that not only you but the poor kid loses! Never in the annals of local scoutdom, and seldom in the history of the school's splendid auditorium, has there been sich a outpourin’ of young America! Hon- ared by the presence of the son of the Ereatest Scout of 'em all, Old King Ted Roosevelt, and with representatives on hand from every one of the 117 troops of tae city, a more inspirin’ sight would truly be hard to picture! In perfect order they entered fhe big buildin’, comin’ from eastside, westside and all around the town, a few from ole Viginny, lookin’ healthy, strong and brown, and when at 8 o'clock sharp Huston Thompson, president of the local Scout organization, gave the signal to start, and Song Leader W. R. Schmuck- er wig-wagged the bunch to cut loose with “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” any “nut” present who wasn't proud he was an_American musta been sufferin’ from a bad case of dispepsy! Followin' the “Suwanee River,” as only Boy Scouts can sing it, the entire assemblage rose to greet the Troop 49 Drum and Bugle Corps. headed by Scoutmaster John -S. Cole, and Sergt. Henry Loveless doin' the drum major business |—Treeee-mendous cheerin' . Big Feature of the Affal These classy little musicians had just about got everybody’s blood to a boilin' point, when'a slight ruffle in the rear of the hall give all the signal that the big Minnehdha of the enter- tainment had put in his appearance! Then' amidst shoutin’ that could be heard clean in Alexandria, our dandy assistant secretary of -the Navy, flanked on all sides by Eagle Scouts and accompanied by Colin H. Living- national president of the Boy Scouts of America; Edward D. Shaw, scout executive; Linn C. Drake, as- sistant scout executive; Orville B. Drown, scout commissioner for Wash- ington, and James T. Lloyd, vice president of the District Scout Coun- @i, proudly skidded down the aisle to the 'stage and_steppin’ to the foot-| Jights, shouted at the top of his voice ‘Foller Scouts, how be ye sible to dee-scribe what followed. Young Teddy held his horses until the impressive ceremgnjes of “massin the colors,” the pledge fo the flag, and the grand old scout oath had been dispensed with, and then he cut loose! s O9F! Oo¥'iight to the innerds of his He got righ! n nis ng admirers by tellin’ them at t! Z:lurl‘ he'a “played hookey from 2 Y NEWS N B The regular meeting of the N. P. Gope Barent-Teacher Assoclation 18 be held next Tuesday evenini:a 7:45 o’clock at the school, 2d and im sireets. Rev. Dr. Abernethy, Dlléfll‘ of Calvary Baptist Church, is to de- Iiver the principal address. nquet will be given in homor or"l):..l J"CC Jones, recently elected President of the University of Mis sourl, at the Grace Dodg 8| Thursday night by the local alumni Dr. Jones is on a tour of the east and will speak in_Pittsburgh, New York and Boston before coming to ‘Washington. Much excitement was caused in the house of Frank Butler, 613 Navy place southeast. last night about 9 o'clock by the explosion of an oil stove. William Brooks, colored, two years old, was near the stove and his-hands and feet were burned. He was taken to Casualty Hospital, where physicians said his condition was not serious. The fire did $15 damage. An overheated gasoline torch used by workmen yesterday afternoon started a fire on the roof of the house of Hylas T. Wheeler, 518 N street. No. 6 engine and No. 4 truck com- ranies resporded to a call for assist- ance and quickly extinguished the fire. Damage to the house amounted to $75. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., with Mrs. A. B. Carty, 1234 Harvard street. The Brookla: Brotherhood will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Lord Memor- ial Hall. C. C. Be lustrated lecture: & Method of Identification.” Grover Cleveland Parent-Teacher Association meet Tuesda p.m. Miss Julia Tappan will spe: The District chapter, American Red Cross, will have a housewarming at 2101 P street Monday from 4 to € pm. to show the “hom opened for ex-service men. who are temporarily in the city. The International Association of Art and Letters will give a tea Tues- day from 4:30 to 7 p.m., at 1715 I street, in honor of Maurice Egan. Piney Branch Citizenw’ Association will meet Monday at 8 p.m., in the Iowa Avenue Methodist Church. The Concord Club will celebrate the 125th birthday anniversary of the composer. Franz Schubert. *omorrow evening at 314 C street. Literary and musical program. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Central High—This center will be open on Sunday afternoons for com- munity music concerts under the direction of Mr. Robert Lawrence. The first of the series will begin to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. This center will be established as one of the music centers, such as are now Reing run at the Wilson Normal, Johnson-Powell, East Washington, Dunbar and Birney. ‘Thomson—Tonight: Main State So- elety; China painting, plain sewing. * Johnson-Powell — Tonight: Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association meet- ing; Gov. Wells Society, Children of 'c'l"b.Ame"“n Revolution; Crescént ul Southeast—Tonight: Pollyanna Dra- matic Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Boy Scouts, Troop 62. Dunbar High—Tomorrow after- mnoon, 3 to 5 o'clock: Orchestra prac- ;lca; Cominunity Centers Band, Story our. @ Lovejoy—Tonight: Bell A. C., com- munity singing, Achievement Boys, Girls’ Good Words Club, athletics, reading room and games, Junior €heral, Society. Log Cabin night, an annual cele- bration of Lincoln’s birthday, is to given by the Wilson Normal Com- unity Center Monday evening. at 8.15 o'clock. The regular Social Dancing Club of the Wilson Normal Center will meet on Valentine day and has plan- ned a Valentine dance. 70 COMMAND U. 8. 8. CHILDS. Commander Andrew C. Pickens of the bureau of ordnance, Navy De- partment, has been assigned to the command of the U. S.'S. Childs. LIEUT. MAYES RETIRED. * * Ydeut. (J. G.) Frederick T. May the Navy, hag been placed tired list, : to . Col. /Rotzsevelt. dinner party at his own home to be with you tonight,” and fsom then on he had the 2,000 little scoutmen lit- terally eatin’ out of his hand! He told them all about his daddy, how, old Bwana Tomba had been Boy Scout long before the great organiza- tion had been formed, and how he and seventeen others of the Roosevelt clan had practiced the same scout ac- tivities up to Oyster Bay and here in Washington as the kids of today are pullin® off now! Relates War Incidents. He had evbry eye in the big poppin’ from their sockets as he lated some war experiences, d told of what splendid fightin’ men ex- scouts had been in the great war, and when he ended up by repeatin’ his father's old motto to all young men on’t flinch, don’t shirk and hit the line hard!” I'm tellin' you, folks, there was some kinds of. dol: Mister Thompson also made a few ree-marks, in which he congratulated the Washington Scouts on their splendid organization! He said, how- ever, that local troops were havin’ dickens of & time holdin' scoutma ters, due to so many of them leavin' the city. and also took the hers and mothers of the kids to task for not takin’ more interest in the work of their brats! This out of his system, he quickly got back into the merriment of the occasion, and after the drum corps had give the salute to the Secretary of the Navy, the names of five Scouts were called off, and all exceptin' one mounted the platform, where Mister Livingstone decorated them with the insignia of Eagle Scouts, the highest honor to be got in the Boy Scout hall 12 Movement! Holders of the lucky mlr»ll bles were Reginald Kranauer, 1709 234 street; S. Duncan Bradley, 2118 P street; John Raby, the Brighton Hotel, all of Troop 1, and Henry Barlow, 3131 16th street, of Troop 40. Scout Douglas Phillips, also of Troop 1. drew a prize package, but Douglas musta had a toothache, for he failed to show up! Col. “Beats It From the \l'll“-" At this juncture Col. Roosevelt beat it from the hall in order to square it with his Missus, and the cheerin® that followed him was perfectly out- ragious! Mister Shaw then announced that next Saturday afternoon all Scouts are invited to inspect the Na- tlonal Museum at 1:30 o'clock, and after readin’ a letter from Robert T. Lincoln, son of the great emancipator, sayin’ he was sorry that owin' to i1l health he would be unable to re- ceive the Washington Boy Scouts on the anniversary of the birth of his ther. all hands broke loose with “The Star Spangled Bagner,” and the greatest demonstration ever staged by the Boy Scouts of Washington was I thank you. DOPEY brought to a end! DAN. TndtaBhge ;1 . d 1 like to hear a gent inspired push language through his face; of elo- quence I don't grow tired—when in its proper place. I like to sit in gllded ease, in some well lighted hall, and héar a new Demosthenes make straw men wilt and fall. But when I go to buy a goose at John-, son's Poultry Store, it jars me if a clerk turns loose a loud impassioned roar. He may be right—this much I feel—in putting up his howl; but T'm not there to hear his spiel; I'm there to buy a fowl. I hire a man to build a fence, and he declaims all day; his arguments are full of ‘sense, and range from grave to gay. He’s. posted on affairs of state, he ‘ & | i - knows their ins and outs, he seems to have his logic straight, and hour by hour he spouts. But he is hired to build a fence, and though he sheds new light upon the whichness of the whence, I fire that windy wight. The gifted orators abound, théy're keen to show their curves, they flll the air with strident sound that gets upon our nerves. Wher- ever human beings meet, in alleys, or in parks, there's sure to be some tiresome beat who'd make a few re- marks. I'm fond of eloquence, I say, as much as any bo; I'm glad to list to William J., or J. H. Cicero. But_ there's a time for sounding . brass and tinkling tambourines, and there’s a time for mowing grass and threshing stringless beans. ~ (Copyright.) ‘WALT MASON. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. .Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe speak at 4:45 at Women’s City Clu;:.lu Political Study Club wi 3:30 at Frankliy Park Hotel™ Gt ence A. Phillips will speak. The Phillips Memorial Art Gall will not be open to the public tbd:r!y but will be open on Tuesday, Thura | Ny urda; 247 to 5 o'clock hare!fl:r."‘nwns Tomit TONIGHT. The Red Triangle Outing Cl: give a dance at Blue Trlul:sle Igu‘b'.iu The Eeleet Klub will at 2400 16th street, 9 o‘clgie‘ll(.; ioance Michigan alumnae wi - tional clubhouse, A. A].a {?'..ee: ot~ o'clock, for election df officers. Mount Pleasant Citizens’ & tion will meet at 7:45 o'elock. Boea| School , Dr. Ballou will sepeak of Our_Sechool Bystem—Its Alms and 5. . The Rectors' Ald of th Spring Mission,” established and o charge of Rev. Dr. J. Henning Nelms, will sglvlo a community dance at Sfl. ring fo xoxi ool Armory for benefit of the Gibbons Club will giv Carroll Hall, 924 G street, © 3*7°® 2 Lincoln Post, No. 17, Amerl ¢ gion, will' meét at ‘R‘Nflre:lncl’;l‘s. Howard Sutherland will Maine State Society will Thomson School. Speeches. g::éin“.! Collcge Women's Club, 1822.1- iolicxa Wore ub, 1822 I-street. Eastern Star’card Darty, 8 o'olock, at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th streer aud Pennsylvania avenue southeast. District Chapter, Am E:nasu, will give dlne:r':t‘?h.‘;:f ] GOING WITH EXPEDITION. Dr. C. F. Cook of thq Dy of Agriculture is to .‘«.»7.%‘}"‘1’5 | expedition to be sent to Central America next month by the Carnegie Institution, under the direction of Dr. &l'a‘“fi:r!l’ey. ll)r.'h Cook will devote fon to the agric the_anclent Mayaps. RiGpreTot NAVY CAPTAINS ASSIGNED, epnnm-vo?dz £ the Asiatic fleet. Pettengill, to the stroyer squadrons TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Will Rogers and Zieg- feld Frolic, performances st 2:20 and $:20 p.m. POLI’S—Passing Show__ of 1921, with Willle and Eugéne Howard, at and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Stella Mayhew, John Cumberland and vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. SHUBERT-BELASCO—Belle, Story, Georgia O'Ramey and vaudeville, at 2:16 and 8:16 p.m. : STRAND—Mabel _ Tallaferro and vaudeville, at 3:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. COSMOS—“Earth to Moon” and vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. GAYETY—"Sugar Plums,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. CAPITOL—"“Grown-Up Babies,’ 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO-Pola Negri, in “THe Last Payment' feature at 10:40 am., 12:40, 3:40, 4:40, 6:40, 8:40 and 9:40 p.m. PALACE—“Back Pay,” with Seena Owen and Matt Moore, at 10:40 a.m., 12:25, 2:10, 4:05, 5:60, 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. COLU:! at sley ~ Barry, . at 11:30 a.m., 1 ,5:30, 7:25 and 9:40° p.m. —— CITIZENS ASK SENATE TO INCREASE D. C. FUNDS in BROTHER DROPPED N 7o TELL NE HE WAS’ MARRIED TS Centlnveus W:% & m—11 p. @ LAST TIMES TODAY . Paramount Presents BACK PAY BY FANNIE HURST & m—llp m LAST TIMES TODAY “SATURDAY - NIGHT” ~CECIL B. DeMILLE’S SUPREME TRIUMPH A PARAMOONT PICTURE Northwest Suburban Association Makes Protest of “Niggardly Appropriations” Here. “Niggardly appropriations” for the District of Columbia were strongly. condemned at a meeting of the North- west Suburban Citizens’ Association last night at the Tenley Public School. Following a discussfon of the matter, in which many protests were registered, the a: ation adopted a resolution asking the Senate to do better by the District of Columbia than the House of Representatives had done. The resolution was_ introduced by A. E. Shoemaker and was adopted unanimously. - Mr. Shoemaker also presented a resolution thanking Rep- resentatives Zihiman and Moore for their support of the District in the fight for appropriations. This motion also was carried. The association voted for better suburban roads, the erection of a new school building in Tenleytown, an adequate water supply and more lights in that section. » ‘After the business session Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the woman' bureau of the police department, made an address. She asked for the. co-op- eration of the residents of the city with the police department, which she declared to be 30 per:cent efficient. Mrs. Van Winkle urged the passage of a curfew law in Washington as an aid to the proper training of young peo- ple. She dwelt for some time on dance halls, and asserted that most of them were a menace to the city. She said that a faw should be passed giv- ing the police full control over them. Luther L. Derrick, president, presided. ENGINEERING MEETING CALLED AT PITTSBURGH Call for a second publlc conference on commercial engineering has been issued by the United States commis- sioner of education, on behalf of a committee of fifty deans of prominent engineering and commerce schools in large universities and recognized business leaders. The conference is to be held in Pittsburgh, May 1 and 2, at the Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy. President Arthur Hamerschlag of that institute is a member of the committee behind the project to teach more business to engineers and more engineering to business men, and to educate commercial engineers to be ready to tackle the problem of reduc-: ing costs of production, distribution, transportation, etc. Commercial and trade organiza- tions, engineering and scientific so- cleties, educational institutions and other groups will be invited to send delegations to this conference. “The four major topics of the con- ference,” says Dr. Glen Levin Swig- gett of the bureau of education and chairman of the committee of deans, “will be presented and discussed sat general and round-table sessions by business men, educators and engi- neers, contributing to the construc- tion of .& co-operative program be- tween education and business for the better co-ordination of all productive: and distributive processes in trade| and commerce. It is planned to have| the second conference even more con- structive ‘than the first, since which time the curricula of twenty-nine of| the 119 engineering colleges report- ing to the buresu of education have been favorably modified to. include recommendations. Outstanding top- ics at the Pittsburgh conference will deal with the new problems that have recently arisen in modern industries, the solution of which demands a more scientific apbroach’ to include job analyses and -personnel specifications and a translation’of these into a new and teachable content for-use in our engineering , and commerce schools; ‘with the' training of the engineer for a Dbetter ‘understanding of problems relating .t community. development, and with the training of the' engineer for manage: t of Overseas engineer- ing projects. one or. more of the four. commmeol' Smoke If ‘You Like. BABIES and 8: CAPITOL GROWN-UP IM.AL SHUBERT NELT WEEK, SEATS TODAY GARRICK ==z EONA GALE'S COMEDY BUCCESS, | MISS LULU BETT Thurs. Mat., 500 te $1.50; Bat. Mat., §2. With CARROLL MeCOMAS And Bame Great Oast Appearing Befors. TROOPS TO BE DEBATED. Withdrawal of American troops from Haiti and- Santo Domingo will be urged and opposed in debate to be held at tonight's session of the Little Congress in the caucus room of the ouse office building. The discus- sion_will ‘occur on a resolution com- mending the inhabitants of Haiti and santo Domingo for their resisting an invasion of their countries by Ameri- can troops. The adoption of the resolution will be urged by Messrs. Allen of Wash- ington and Carlson of Minnesota, author of the resolution; Johnson of Wisconsin and Fess, of Ohic will lead for the negative. The election of officers fof the en- suing term at the last meeting of the Little Congress resulted in the elec- tion of W. 8 Patten of Massachu- settes, as speaker, succeeding Mr. J. A. Thames of North Carolina; Marx | ikwis of New York, clerk, in place of ‘W. 8. Acheson of Utah, and Carl- som. of Minnesota, as_sergeant-at- ar.::ll, succeeding Mr. Waterfleld, of o. Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. Betea o o E. Mprruol; n E’aper Co. Edison Mazda'Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc. EVELOPING -AND "—Phq‘tos is our specialty. ~Test our service—you will STATlONERY ‘Complete Stock &~ PRINTING OPTICAL CO» 6l4 Fth St SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICE. - For: those losing th‘ e lives at: the ; : : "at : : The Bethlehem Chapel . Washington Cathedral Close Wisconsin Avenue, near:Woodley Road N.W. Sy TATA4:30PM, - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTEEN. ‘Speaker: THE BISHQP OF WASHINGTON Music by the full Cathedral Choir. ", All persons mrm«f are invited.” - ol TH' Poor Boy! HOWS AwWFUL! \.my'! HE DOESNT KNOW WHEQE HIS NEXT EAL \Sl CotiNG FROM « * HE MARRIED HIS LAND LADY WT CRANDALL'S F at 10th MEeTropoLiTAN LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. WESLEY (“FRECKLES") BARRY in His Best Role in SCHOOL DAYS HARRY POLLARD in “CALL THE WITNESS” | —Overture— | “THE FORTUNE TELLER" (HERBERT) GEORGE BENEDICT onducti Washington's Fisest Orobestra Polychrome Scewic “LAND OF BEGINNING” Pathe News—Topics of Day | ML Ilfl_fl!l. UM PaiAcE Beginning Tomorrow Paramount Presents WILL The cowbdoy star of the Zieg- (B ‘ald “PFrolic” in a veritable sun- ‘ urat of joy and frivolity. “ONE GLORIODS | ATIONAL Ioimg™ ZIEGFELD FROLIC wire WILL ROGFRS 55 FAMOUS EIZGFELD BEAUTIES STARTING MONDAY—SEATS SELLING v TOMOR. EVE. 8:20 ALASKA SICKETS. 50c to 51.50 NOW SELLING Special Matinee Friday, February 24, At National Theater Samson and Delilah The greatest production yet offered by the Washington Opera Company Prices, $1 to $4. Seats now at Box Office. Retail Grocers’ FOOD SHOW AND Household Exposition - Convention Hall Feb. 6 to 18 'NOW OPEN. - Doord open from 2 to §:30 and 7:30 td 1 ».m. Admissi 28c. . Partly-patd by grocers. Ask 33 Holy naeris . JOHN ETTE HACKETT— HARRY DELMAR/ & _Ctower of Beanties B ke £ George Jessell &, &, ores 53 COLUMBIA == e BEQGINNING TOMORROW. THE SCREEN’S GREATEST STARS 5 WALLACE REID Anp ELSIE FERGUSON In Gearge Fitemaurice’s gorgeous and amazing screen version of Du Maurier's immortal love story of England and France in days gone by—Triumph of beauty and art “PETER IBBETSON” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WITH ELLIOTY DEXTER —- MONTAGU LOVE --- DOLORES CASSINELL! T (T A AT CRANDALL’S. METROPOLITAN —F ST. AT TENT BF BEGINNING TOMORROW “9i WILL PRESENT UPON THE SCREEN AND IN PERSON THE MOBT BRILLIANT OF SILENT DRAMA'S YOUNGER STARS In a Wonderful Photoromance sugjested by Fannie Hurst's “STAR DUST” Augmented by The Most Hilarious Two-Reel Comedy Ever Made MACK SENNETT'S “THE DUCK HUNTER” ~—Jointly Accompanied by— CARL HINNANT — WILTON DAVIS Wizard of the Pipe Organ—Master of the Grand Piano In Popular Syncopations —Overture—“Dance of the Hours”— Daniel Breeskin, Conducting, WasHinGToN'S FINEST ORCHESTRA Pathe Picturized News—Topics of the Day. Special Film Features 7§ SAVOY . THEATER CRANDALL’S 54X ool e MATS. 2 P.M: DAILY: '3 P. 3 oth at O 8 N. STHE LOVE EQG.” g OP! TOMORROW—MARY PICKFOR! TLE LORD_ FAUNTLEROY." 18tk and You Streets HARRY CAREY, in “DESPERATE TRAILS." RAPHAEL D. TE| ances at 3. 5. + 15| CRANDALL'S AYERVE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. TOBAT - CORSTANCE BINNEY. i FIROT HIPPODROME 2t & X-X-AveN.w. | "{oVe-20 i or 3 HANMILTON. P erion - | TOMOREOW-MARE FICRFO o . N, (U P NGED.” TLE LORD FAUNT! ances at 3, 5, 7, CRANDALL'S “THE WOMAN GOD C NEW STANTON &% £ © 2= = Cmfiou‘lll:nl from 2 p.m. Whitman Bennett's . F: Productior ““WIFE AGAINST WIFE.' Special Extra Matinee Attractior Adventures of Bill and Bob and Mautt a NEW THEATER = oo 2. 5= ALL-STAR ALL-COMEDY NIGHT. APOLLO THEATER AND TUMBLE.' 2 ks TOSIBRRBQ_W -HAROLD LLOYD, in ;A MADE ING , ta *JEWELS OF THE RIVE! YORK THEATER, CRANDALL'S Tomk msiven, TODAY—ETHEL - CLAYTON, THE VAMP." And COMEDY. “START SOMETHING, TOMORROW—HAROLD = LLOY] SAILOR-MADE MAN.* B! -CUMMINGS, in * Y'8 JIM. - AMERICAN = 5t sna m L ave 'RIENC] » MESS, in * A North Caph LIBERTY Mo evietont e DIAMOND." * BUSTER - KEA “THE HIGH_SIG! AT, LYRIC [, RISIAN SCAN! Matinee ""Fll svl!n?fiiu ALLSTAR, ' ALL-COMEDY _ NIGHT. NG, AY, “ADVENTURES g‘flm‘ N O PRATINEE 3 FAL. 2i¢5 Pa. Ave. P WM. 8. HAI “THREE WORD BRAN ATOL,” _ with = WALLACE - REI STORTA" 5w ANBO. "THEGDORE "HOR: ERTS, AGNES AYRES and BIG ST/ - 11th & N, C. Ave. K., . MARION DAVIES, in smcmnms ™ S Nttt COOGAN, 18 “30¥ HOYT oL “14th and U _Sts, GAIL KANE. in “IDLE | papa e S el 5:" the originsl "Mnflll‘:e. “n‘di e ing of jem COMING T0- 4 MONDAY—NAZIMOVA _VALEXTISG. in “CA- ‘m. SHUBERT vaudevilie Belasco Theater New Stars in o Wonderful Bil " Amarica’s Foremost Coloratura Boprane ___BELLE STORY 6 ; Y SEQRGIA O'RAMEY, JAMES WATTS WITH REX STORY. Ia a Treat in Travesty. Pk DEEVALL & 00" "um-m_ NEWS }fij °&f e 25 Conts 50 Cents Best serts in the honmn (ex Sanday tad holldays), WIGHTS, 25e to $i by mo’ ml“Al' 5 -Ret: WJ‘.’E in_‘‘Chuckles of 1821.” ‘.. Your Beecs Now, MLLE OLYM- BECK & STONE, UEL. WE PLAY | QEW'S WUDEVILE STRA! MABE! TALIAFERRO "IN PERSON"9% Other All-Star Acts and Photoplay A St. Valentine Ball Tuesday, Feb. 14 GAVEL CHAPTER, 0.E.S. at the Raleigh Hotel 11 A, M.—LAST DAY—11 P. M. HER FIRST MODERN PICTURE * Paramount Presents POLANEGRI IN.A DRAMATIC AND THRILLING PRODUCTION . GORGEOUSLY STAGED THE LAST PAYMENT ADDED ATTRACTION Triart Presents THE BASHFUL SUITOR Becond of Series Based on Famous Works of ORCI TRA R VAR R SR, 8% NEXT WEEK -8 ¥ Wm. Foz Presents “SHANE” nother pecial Production et e ey Topay 50c to $2.00 Magnitcent 5 7 Presenting W/LLIE & EUGENE HOWARD \__..Co. 0F 200- MOSTLY CIRLS Beg. Monday—Seats Today Matinees Thurs, & Sat. Lee Shubert Presents WILLIAM FAVERSHAM In his bighly successtul revival THE SOMAW MAN DANCING. MISS CHAPPELEAR appointment at 1714 Conn. ave. Dees . and Fri. eves. it 1114 ¥t ave Hal for rent. Phone North 5197. DAVISON'SER® 1329 M n.w. sl Cl Pri 6 Dupont el et Dapont F‘;&I‘i"}u’}""h Fr.1435-W. circle (Duj tudio). Ph.Fr.1435-W. Ballroom and fancy dancio. Cbildren’s classes in fancy dances. Baliroom danclog. classes every ‘Wednesday night. MR. PEMBERTON From New York City. Lessons in all styles of dancing. = Week Nights, 8:30 to 17 ARCAD Fourtsonth Strost ead Park Read NOT A “DANCE HALL” —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO 3591 pm. e &M tment. e_North Establ ). '%BD.A' l'-'“““ DANCING .( “.u.l ‘TOB DANCING .au. e i list Class. l-”h‘:‘-.u-. call 435-W., Dupont Stodlo, 8 Dupont cir. You can legrn. Our methiod is Very Eiay and it s ouly & matter of begiusing. | We cin teach you ip & few lemsons. Private course lessons, with “fustruction. baif hour, §1. You need mot 0:10 pox O Few Tork Ave. HW- For 10 “Years America’s Foremost am ap- e DANCE « m. 8:30 ) Knickerbocker ¢ 7th' NW. Bver Heard, ‘