Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 22

S1A0ISASKED | FOR D. C. EXPENSES President Sends Supple- mental Estimate to Con- gress for Needs. President Harding vesterday asked | Congress to appropriate $31.300 for expenses of the District during the fiscal year ending June 30 next. He transmitted to Congress supplemental estimates for this amount, as recom- mended by the bureau of the budget. and asked that they be considered in connection with the deficiency appro- priation bill, which 'is now being drafted. Of thi: 0,000 is for the street de- partmeae Jor dust prevention. clean- ing and snow removal, and $1,500 is under contingent snd miscellaneous expenses for postage and strictly of- ficial mail matter. Dawes Explains Need. Charles G. Dawes, director of the bureau of the budget. in regard to the $30.000 item, says in his letter of rec- ommendation: “The need for this additional appro- priation is a result of the expendi tures in connection with the removal of the recent unusual snowfall. which expenditures have so depteted the current appropriation of $375,000 that it will be impossible to maintain the normal program of street cleaning until June 30, 1922, unless turther funds are made available. penditures for the removal of the re- cent unusual snowfall consist entirely of compensation to additional labor utilized in this emergency.” Not Enough Appropriated. Regarding the other item of $1.500, Director Dawes points out that “the current appropriation of $12,500 for this purpose 00 less than the appropriations of the last two fiscal vears, and. while an eifort has been made to keep within this appropria- tion, the expenditure to date amounts 1o $10,200. leaving an unexpended b of only $2.300. The closest mate for expenditures for the re- maining four months indicates an average of approximately $1.000 per month, and it is believed that the amount of $1.500 requested herewith is the very minimum upon which the District of Columbia can get along.” —_——— SUGGESTS PLAN TO END FLORIDA AVE. CONGESTION ! Turner Would Route Georgia Ave- nue Cars Over Seventh Street, Rather Than on Ninth Street. To the Editor of The Star: I have read with considerable in- terest the discussions relative to the street car congestion on Klorida ave- nue between 7th and 9th streets. It appears to me that the best solution of the problem, from the viewpoint of cost to the city and the Washington' Railway and Electric Company, one involving mo cost to t ty, and only a comparatively small expenditure by the street rail- way company, would be to put in the proper connections at Georgia and, Florida avenues, at 9th street and Florida avenue and at 7th and B streets northwest, then route Georgia avenue cars over 7th street to B street northwest, where they could turn east onto B street and proceed as at present, the cars turning onto 7th street from the west to turn at th street and_proceed south to B‘ treet east on B street to 7th street and thence south as at present.. The ars running between 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue and the navy vard should run north and east, as at present, but on the return trip should proceed west on Florida ave- nue to 9th street, thence south to B street, east on B street to 7th street, and then north in the usual manner. This order of procedure would not inconvenience the public, but would only change the present transfer points at F and G streets at 9th street to F and G streets at Tth street, and from 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue to 7th and B streets and 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue. There is no plausible reason why the Capital Traction Company and the Washington Railway and Electric el a s ‘actory agreement -along this line, thereby relieving the trafiic jam on Florida avenue and at the same time ving the city, which means the ta: ers, and also the Washing- ay and Electric Company enormous expenditure which be necessary should a new L. TURNER. the would street be opened. s DA ADVICE FOR ‘RUSH HOURS.’ Correspondent Makes Suggestion to Street Car "Tatrons. To the Editor of The Stav: I offer the following suggestion, as a possible benefit o the patrons of the street cars dua'ng the rush hours. It is_my experyance, if 1 wish to move in a crowysd car, to say no louder than necemsary for the one nearest me to hear, “Coming through.” and 1 find that every one graciously gived away for me as far as it is in their power to do so, and’1 get through quickly without any con- fusion. I have frequently noticed when one tries to butt his way through a crowded car, without letting their intentions of coming through be known, that there is a feeling of resentment, which you can hardly blame. . HUNT. TALKS TO PARENTS. Rev. Abernethy Addresses Parent- Teacher Association. Rev. Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, delivered an address before the N. P. Gage Pa- rent-Teacher Association Tuesday night at the school. Many parents and teachers were in attendance. Reports of several committees were made, one of which announced that it had secured funds for the erection of a fence about the school yard. Piano and vocal solos were given by the Misses Marsh, formerly Gage Scheol pupils. OPPOSE AMUSEMENT PIER. Town Council of North Beach Calls Meeting to Discuss Issue. ‘The town council of North Beach, Md., near Chesapeake Beach, will hold public meeting in the basement hall of Pythian Temple Tuesday, Feb- yuary 21, at 8 o'clock to discuss the advisability of permitting an amuse- ‘ment pier to be erected over the wa- ter at the beach. The council states that a company has. sought permis- sion to build a pler over the water in front of the old Tyree property, for «ancing and the usual boagdwalk at- tractions, bathhouses, etc. “The council is of the opinion,” s a statement accompanying the ouncement of the meeting, “that this would be contrary to the wishes of the great majority of the owners of property at North Beach, inasmuch as it would mean the changing of the character of our town from a summer «<ottage colony for our fatilies intoy that of an amusement resort, with all the evils and annoyances usually ac- companying such resorts.” —_— Send Flowers to that Friend whose , birthday’s today. Shaffer, 900 14th.— - Advertisement. ' The ex- I AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS armory this evening. the Clifton street door. Club; Boy Scout Council Night Club; scout signaling test. - A colonial party and dance has been ar- ranged for the young people of this letics; reading room an for Cloral Soclety. I wear my siiken shirts and scarves, and shoes that cost twelve bones, and somewheve some poor aleck starves, and sends up an- guished groans. I eat long strips of costly ple, and drink imported tea; and hungry reubens amble by, and doubtless snarl at me. I ride around in my sedan, whose price was pretty steep, and pass some sore and seedy man who has no Pplace to sleep. Oh, is it right and is it just for me to ride in state, while, blinded by my smoke and dust, toils on some hapless skate? Am I a sinner when I eat, or buy a gorzeous lid, or clothe my large but shapely feet in kangaroo or kid? Would there be less of pov- erty, of sorrow and - despair, if I should from the fleshpots flee and fill a' hermit's lair? 1 doubt it much; the wail of woe would rise from people riled, if I should let my whiskers grow and In the woods run wild. If I quit buying shirts and hats, with my spare chicken- feed, some girls in crowded city flats might lose the jobs they need. The boss would say, “There’s been a slump in spangled shirts and socks, and so 1 shoo you to the dump, and pay you no more rocks.” 1t’s hard to know just what to do, in this cheap vale of tears; the thing that looks all right to you, 10 me a frost appears. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Members of Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m.. at Cleveland Park station, Capital Trac- tion line, for hike through Rock Creek Park to Walter Reed Hospital. D. Tyrell, leader. i i usie’'s Kitchen Band” will give a concert at Luther Memorial Church Monday, $:15 p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.. TODAY. Ladies of Al Souls' Episcopal Church willchave a sale of bread and cake in the parish hall this after- noon. The Society for Philosophical In- quiry will meet at 4:30 o'clock in the Public Library. Topi ‘The Phi- losophy of Religion. Political_Study Club will meet at Franklin Square Hotel, beginning at 3 o'clock. Clarence A. Phillips of Car- negie endowment fund for interna- tional peace will speak. Spanish-American Athenium will meet gt 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. Mr. Sampalo of the Brazilian embassy will speak of Brazil. Dance at 1012 9th street under aus- pices of community service. Class at 7:15 o'clock. The Ohio Girls' Club will give a dance at Central High School armory tonight at 8:30 o'clock. All Ohioans are cardially invited to attend. TONIGHT. The Eeleet Klub will give a dance at 9 o'clock, the Hadleigh. Sergt. Jasper Post, American Le- gion, will have a banquet at 8:45 o'clock, Ebbitt Hotel. Miami University alumni will have a banquet, 8 o'clock, at Grace Dodge Hotel. Senator Willis and former Governor of Ohio, George E. Little, and Mrs. Little, guests of honor. Y. W. C. A. will give a dance at Blue Triangle Recreational Center, 20th and B streets, at 8:30 o'clock. Washington Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will give a pre-Lenten dance at new K. C. Hall, 918 10th street. Music. Illinois State Girls’ Club will give a dance at Red Cross clubhouse, 1801 1 street, 8:45 o'clock. Countess Sirli Hard will give dra- matic readings at 8:30 o'clock, club- house, 1607 H street. Blological Soclety will meet at 8 o'clock in Cosmos Club. Robert M. Yerkes of National Research Council and Vernon Bailey, president of the soclety, will give illustrated lectures. Gibbons Club will give a dance at Carroll Hall, 924 G street. Delta Gamma Tau Fraternity will give a dance at 8:30 o'clock, at Sun- set Inn, 1407 Massachusetts avenue. “An Evening with Dr. Egan,” at University Club, will be for men only, so that all members may have chance to hear Maurice Francis Egan lecture on “The Embarrassments of a Diplomatist,” beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The Tennessee Stats Society will give an entertainment and dance at Wardman Park Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. Anaocostia_Citizens' Association and Board of Trade will give & mass meeting at 7:456_o'clock, in Masonic Hall, 14th and U streets southeast. Representative Hull of Iows will speak. Federation of Citizens’ Associations will meet at 8:15 o'clock, in the bfard room, Municipal building. Miss Raymond of New York city, 2 ‘worker lozmfl.le Child welfare organ- 1zation, will give instruction to the teachers and pupils of the kindergar- ten of the first, second and third grades at Dunbar High School, under the auspices of the Dunbar High Community Center, on Monday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Central High Community Center— The George Wwashington University basket ball team, Miss Daisy Robsion captain, will cccupy the girls’ gymna- sium tonight. This team is practic- ing for an exhibition game to.be held on February 35' between the reserves varsity teams. m:‘rih‘eh aYmmgy!nlen'n Hebrew Associa- tion will meet in the boys’ gymnasium tonight. Dr. G. H. White, athletic di- Tectar of Central High School, is in charge of the community athletic work at this center. The Ohio Girls’ Ciub, Martha Mont- gomery, secretary, will dance in the Entrance at The thirty-ninth community music evening in the auditorium tonight is free, and parents may bring their children to get the benefit of the edu- cative value of music. Besides the organ numbers by Edith there W Helen Burkart, director, and a special feature in rhythmic dancing by eight little girls from the Joh Center, Florence Fenton, director. five-minute talk will be given by Dr. L: L. Harter, president of the John- son-Powell Community Center. prano solo will be rendered by Mrs. Melville Lindsey, accompanied by Mel- B. Athey, 11 be community singing, nson-Powell A A so- ville Lindsey on the violin and Mrs. Edith Hunter on the piano. Thomson Center—Tonight: China painting; sewing. Johnson-Powell—Tonight: Crescent Saturday community for Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 21, from 8 to 11 o’clock. Southeast—Tonight: Boy Scouts: rehearsal of the Pollyanna and Jun- ior Dramatic clubs. Dunbar.High—Tomorrow afternoen; Orchestra practice; Community Cen- ter Band; story hour. Lovejoy—Tonight: ; ath games; Jun- ‘Twas Ever Thus 2| THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. J i |KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa Did the Inviting. : Nowaroysies &~ 111 “ONE_rioUR. LATE YER, WE GOT INTO_ B. F KFITH'S 7%- IMEGINIS] DO &S 1 SAY- 6N ORGUMENT aN “NEVER BEATEN”—Post. GO CALL ON [1R. JONES CLARICE, 1 I INVITED Hirt TO e e D Ay BE HE WiLL CALLED ON STEP OUT +N TH' Aesop's Fables, ~ou TO P ~orD'" +_ Ramblers With AL Z&Tgx:flu g;x:(s,nmpniau Topion o Sy, Geo. F. Moore & Ma: ayne. Jack Norworth In Songs. Emma Adelphi at the Piane, Watson, Jr. As “The Young Kid Battling Duy an¢ in ““The Telephone Scene, Pathe News Pictorial. ’ Exit March R e e e TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. & o NATIONAL—William Gillett in MOORE’S RIALTO T 11 am —PAST DAV—I1 p.m. A DRAMATIC SPECTACLE VIBRANT WITH ACTION e Dream Maker,” performances at 0 and 8:30 p.m. POLIPS—Willlam Faversham, “The Squaw Man,” at 2:20 and 8: p.m. __ GARRICK—"“Miss Lulu Bett,” with Carroll McComas, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. ANDALB METROPOLITAN F at 10t [POLI'S =omw LEE SHUBERT Presents Wi AM FAVERSHAM In His Highly Successful Revival THE SQUAW MAN in 20 —MNajor Attraction— . a o - Vo e N O Wt . °"? | Beginning Sunday — Seats Selling | BE I I v co M Pso " Win. Foz Presents RT-BELASCO — Clark _and Matiness, Wednesday and Saturday ‘ ‘ ’ e wn nchun e o 19:1'” FIRSTATIMEIMERE 1N HER PARAMOUNT PRODCCTION “THE LAW AXND THE . at 2: .m. D OS A N iAVETY—"Hello 1922, at 2:15 and 5 p.m. o —Mausical Offering— | CAPITOL—"A Whirl of Gayety,” at Directed By 2:15 and 8.15 p.m. STRAND—Jonia’s Hawalians and vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. COSMOS—"“An Arabian Night Mare” and vaudeville, at 3.00, 6:30 and 9 p.m. FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA OVERTURE: SUPPE'S “MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT" ~—Encore Number— HENRI SOKOLOV, CONCERT MASTER EMMETT J. FLYNN of ‘Connecticut Yankee' Fame SUBSIDIARIES MERMAID COMEDY THE MI{SLILCAEI;‘&EVAEQUPREME ‘Wed. & Sat. Eve. Spec., $1 to $3. Other Eve. and Mats., §1 to §2.50 > oplay fea-; “mm “ 759 H 1?‘313.‘ $30, 5.30, I S VIOLIN SOLO: “TO A WILD ROSE" MacDOWELL Exglf/';“,rg ’l-SO.\;'V.‘:léWS e o WikLIAM —Divertissement— INTERPRETIVE MUSIC Much Wife,” at 10:50 a.m., 12:35, 2:20, ‘l ” Famous Rialto Orchestra 4:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. : “Hox“s mx“s _BOBB' 'Enlol Robt. Bond Gotta, Conducior METROPOL! j—Hope Hamptor_l‘ IN HIS LATEST Success b in 1:45, IN A MIRTH-PROVOKING CHRISTIE COMEDY ~—News Subject— ‘Star Dust,” at 11:45 a.m., B 40 and 9:50 p.m. COLUMBIA—Elsie Ferguson ‘Wallace Reid, in “Peter Ibbetsol "THE DREAN MAKER" CTARTING SUNDAY—SEATS ‘Burlesque and Vaudeville 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 GAYETY’ SELLING A Romantic Tale of s | “ ” at 10:35 12, 2:05, 4, 5:45, CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents Fire-Fly of the Pic"“nlzin wonln E'E.Ts SR S THE IRISH PLAYERS T R e : From the Abbey Theater, Dublin, in out to bring a man o With Scotty Friedell ard Barny Gorey AS CAUGHT BY THE FOX CAMERA AT ALL NEXT WEEK back and then was M. ' brought back her- self under circum- stances highly dra- matic. NEXT WEEE—"KEEP SMILING The White-Headed Boy LENNOX ROBINSON'S FAMOUS COMEDY ME, AND HEAR co CAPTAIN PAXTON HIBBEN Associated Press Correspondent FO0D SHOW COMES TOCLOSETONEAT MOORE’S THEATER New York Symphony Orchestra Albert Coates, Guest Conductor R U S’g I'A N SPECIAL PROGRAM Tod Is B in D Ex- Tuesday, 4:30, National Theater 7 FAMINE RELIEF ay Is Bargain Day: At her Brilliant Best in Firat Sundsy Afternoon, February 19. 3 P. M Tickets, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 National's Production of Anthony 0dd Fellows' Hall 419 th St. N.W. hibit to Sell Stock: ; 2 Paul Eelly's Film Version of An~ IDItors 1o de 0CKS. T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. drew Soutar's ‘novel, “On Prin- ) iple.” Plan Grand Ending. o ] i mspen o o vams || GARRTOR T2 EESg LOVE'S Pl il METROPOLITAN Vith prospects of a banner atten- Annlc . 3. Bhubert, a dance, the National Food Show and | ity deleiloed L] BE8A: LOEW LOEW'S at 101w > With CARROLL running for two weeks at Convention MIS:; LULU BETT McCoMAS E Hall, is ready for its grand closing ms]Grest CastAppearingmefore OVERTURE Lo o tonight. NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW “Evolution of Dixie” Today is “Bargain day” at both | (axe) s ‘ afterncon and night sessions—from 2 ean London, with presentl J OHMN '] to0 5:30 and 7:30 to 10:30. Many of the RTHY’ wnsl"lero" s AL SIS TR N N SIS sixty exhibitors are preparing to dis- WORTHY’S pose of their stocks at sacrifices. Bome GF them'wiil ofr two ar mocs TREISKINICAMED) FINEST ORCHESTRA ree packages of food products with == v each purchase. Others will give away NoMInonsy, i packages as uvenirs without any attempt at safes. - The exnivitors are| ASKS $3,000 DAMAGES. .:1!.]?“! lol)i‘at' l;,ld of !;llei‘l; complete = ADDED MERMAID COMEDY stocks so at there wi e no left. gver goods ,o,b,m,pm,m bnck“@ fac. |Samuel Berman Says City Revoked FREE AND % el ories or distributing agencies. Bui " uilding Permit. e | Giving to Be G rous e e Alleging that the office of the in I I e . THE FOUR | VIOLA DANA ; even greater generosity than In the o caaitlongtoin News—Prisma Scenic—Toplcs | Pos and maore tham 5000 conb®, L MOt | and, after he had incurrcd expense in . will be . dispensed free. . Approxi. | earing out the front wall and mak = mately 2,500 “hot dog;\" will be ing (_J:hebl' pre]lva}lxnlions, hre\'xfiifeg th ermit, Samuel it served hot from the griddle. "In ad: | RermIL, Samugl Berman nas dled sut| | GHYBERT Vaudeville OF THE APOCALYPSE” | SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. i buttermilk, soft drinks, lemon- | FCover 5,000 damages. He claims he Bel Theat | ,000 and suffered loss of 2 Shocalats Mllk, ULy, chetse | Eohte Wiie the work was 1n prog- | | oo SO pn sheAROr PIRST TIME sHOWN|||MiS pANA WiLL APPEAR ~ ' Russian dressing, chow chow. chipped | "S5, on Attorney Mark Stearman, eving AT ALTRORULAR PHICE THRES TINES EACH DAY | Dt e eanut butter, hot | 4o 'Dlaintiff says the permit was How they laugh.—Times. l jelly, gelatin: and ~ countiess othe: | Eranted May 14,°1920, to etexnd the Bast bl 1n mouthe —Harald, Rez Imgram’s moted Metro | In conmection with first it ooan front of his store to the then existing of L toreen pr n of o the | Washington - presentations of il Coietvall/Aubect Tea building line, and proceeded to | | ——= BEDINE Prosents——— toorld-famous Idanes movel, | her new Feoiro picture ! n P ay. tear down the front 11 and make oo WITH ENTITLED i the necessary excavations, when he CLARK & McCULLOUGH i rtendcd o ettt o omrniais | in YCHUCKLES OF 1921 RUDOLPH VALENTINO | “THE FOURTEENTH ' | I e e L company of ffty people, R o Uip aiireeitaga - indz, the cloc, | ine on, £ ireet ant thathe would | | Buitriiducy BB L st P ND ALICE TERRY - LOVER o sy ] the archestra has been somewhat un- | He was forced to replace the front | | Sayarty, Paaline Anderscn, Ruth Wheeler, Bitr in o Captivating Eomancs § der restraint, but tonight it will be|wall at greas expense, he States. Cuddle Up'" cborus. 2 = T M EE el L it “STAR DUST” | erry P. Patrick, secretdry of the SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE H Retail Grocers' Protective Assecia:| RIVER LIGHTS RELIGHTED. emoits e i tion, and Elgen J. Rowe, director of| pour lights in the lower Potomac e A T jl o conotut dfomare that it Is the most| ,iyer, which were temporarily out of 25 cenls sn cglls . == J C R R e G2 T T commission for a time, owing to fce | | ZAT U N0 & - 9 ® ! = = conditions, were relighted February Jouse. - AN 14, the lighthouse service announced. day;, Bundey and holidays), NIGHTS, 38 peCIa 1 ea ures DANCING. + ’ ese lights are the Sandy Point illi SUIT FOR DISCOVERY. | g5 sifivis Sofne Hent Coper tnd 3 T Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins, Bar flght, No. 4, and Uppér Bar light, Bur st e pod esxie | I CIR( S P A roanes | LIBERTY Nerth Caviol ana P sta. § | Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt Mrs. Susan W. Parker Brings Ac- | ho; 5 1l af the entzance to Occoquan McOormacks; Horton and La WAL RO AT RROwE T | T ith IACK 0L LA SHOW. {1141 Conn. ave. Ballroom and all branches ot tion Against Hisband. CHARLES QGLE. Comedy. “Fol LA e e e et Mrs. Susan W. Parker today filed LAND. Also d-reel Westers, = 7 g el suit for recovery against her hus- DEELTES A OUEI NGRS and, . . . Parker, asking th 14th Street and R. L Ave. = - T — . court to compel Bim to place o ree BERT SVINIBLE KAY Hteat oteps. 3 % Comn. ave 4 ord a statement of the real estatei “ALIAS_LADY AT 1230 1 o ' owned by him and to_ establish a 5 HOME **° ¢ 3¢ 3 trust to secure to her her right of “THE DUKE O dower. The wife says her husband > = 3 eserted her in February, 1909, and METROPOLITAN 1119 H St. N.E. came under the influence of another Health Candies [} F Street at 10th PRINCESS NORMA TAL) . PEMBERTON, woman to whom, she claims, he has LAST DAY—HOPE HAMPTON, in “THE_WONDERFUL_TH! GERTRUDE transferred from time to time nine (] 9, = DUST." WITH E A piscenof aiuable Texl estate with || 4(), 60 & 80c Ib. Washington's Birthday CARO intent to 'gvxmn ‘l;e!l"of gm interest. ’ ® Attorneys on J. mbert and Ru- Aoirne B Featman ‘apmear: Tod Ti: Wednesday, Feb. 22 siauper, 1o plaintife, - DY, 3 & G Theater, Oth & K Sta. 14th and U s PLAN BENEFIT BALL Complete Stock TWfl Mat' nees TAmmAc.]EL ) TQDAY_CONSTAXCE o“ml;!'nymsm{fl?u"&i;n““ 7 o ADGE, in an . WALTH in “THE g v, . £l BN " te l ] t at 1715 Conn. Edu.on Mazdg Lamp; 2.00 and 5 P.M. LLOYD HAMILTON, in VISERS| FLOWER OF THE NORTH: .‘l;'rlvh;::;:::‘;rp:wn:fi e aos i Will Be Given to Raise Funds for Tll Gib c ln s SEMON, o “THE 5 AP . MONDAY_DOUGLAS J | Phone Norh o1 == 3 == s SO! y s \’S Prof. ain Travelers’ Aid Society. e 2 n 0., INnC. h. hfl‘nehuo CRAND 7§ SAVOY THEATER e atmaay, shows, DAV‘SON' S N, .1329 1-1 “"("m A benefit ball, tho proceeds of 917-919 G St. N.W. " Grestest"BilL s P covbAY | DITMRAR : Teach you 1 danes correciy 1n s few lewsole 3 .W. Bay Seats Now. A¥:r. | DUMBARTON 134° Wisconsin ave. §1 S580% 7 Trivate. “Any hour:, Separate studios which will be devoted to the Trav- L - N ALL-STAR CAST, in []| Class Rat eve. Insirnctions snd dancing, § to 1: elers’ Ald Society of Washington, P l M J d - PARTNERS OF THE TIDE." te classes instructed form ?aur own class, which is secking $10000 to carry on eople lVMiay Judge TioNs. REGENT ’8th =na You streets Bi'o o 0\ cicdi Do stuiiy. PhPr1ess-w. its work at Union station for the 0 i T o * Y CAREY, in - i fancy danci: = Youer o B iven S1°HD derune® You by the Stationery | [EIIEIITITTIHITI EAGLE" an onprt it ! cabslimem and_ fancy ",“u‘:‘.:',‘,"._m ' ton Hotel Tuesday night, February ROMPTLY AT 3 P, Tomorrow—| RAPHAEL at treet N.W. Ballroom dancing, classes cvery Wednesday 28. John B. Larner, president of the You Use LOEW’S FRVALLACE ‘REID, bi “RENT FREE" A arisils OPEN 230 PAL—cONWAY limene " U T Washington Loan and Trust Com- We offer you the highest-class Avd BUSTER KEATOY, fn “THE BOAT.” | TEARLE, in "X MAN OF STONE- i on "x:'e::;er‘; rofotthenuloclle):{l. stationery ~ at moderate cost. / * A L CRANDALL a:ng-um" GIIA‘I\E.D Matinee lonly, Episode No. 2, “WHITE N E 50 e L = e Ve, .1 = M L e B E. Morrison Paper Co. el S MATS. 2 PAL DAICEL S By HIPPODROME ™ & S-xaven.w. =fA=IN" C = Ball—Miss__ Frances H. Brady, 1009 Pa. Ave. Program Changes Sun. and Thurs. -BERT LYTELL, in *“THE ID] 'Open 10:50a.m.Daily Every Evening, 8:30 to 1% chairman: Floor committee—Capt . ES TODAY ST QUITILY PMATINER ALTRAG e Swinee Knickerbocker < 406 7th N.W. William T. Hanford, chairman; Gen. LAST TIMES ous, ; Best Dance Music You Ever Heard s Willlam J. Nichelson, Daingerfield Eat Your 7| NEW STANTON ®t* & © Sta. N.E. }| grgior GENSOR. PO , 180 Spencer, Arthur C. Moses, Newbold Noyes and L. H. Treadwell. Others who are supporting the ball are: Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. William J. Nichelson, Mrs. John _ Allen Continuous from2p.m. NORMA TALMADGE In “THE WONDERFUL THING. Special Extra Matinee Attractions, Adventures of Bill and Bob and Mutt and Jefr. HUTCH' EAGLE,” and JOHNNY REH’ TTES. 'OW—WALLACE REID. in “RENT X BUSTER KEATO! “TOOMUCH WIFE” ‘With Stellar Cast and WANDA HAWLEY. 2 WANT TO DANCE ? Yop cao learn, Our method is Very Eger Luncheons and Dinners _ The Fife & Drum can herty, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, RANDALL’S AFOLLO THEATER 5 S.E. e " . Rudolphs Mre, Gharies T Cl S S m e Ne. " INEW THEATER 5 . Balf u 2ot have 2 4. Henry Butler, Mrs. Frederick Ather- \ G - MATINEE SATORDAY 2:30, ALL-coEDyY NiAGZSTAR poitment. Gpen 10 wm. & 10 pm. Bty S s Nt e Conn. Ave. LOEW'S pre vl B e v Soney Losrs b S Robert Lansing and Mme. Grouitch. between LOW 'EM UP. o Oth St. at B 3 For 10 Years America’s Foremost Ae‘:l;:ny . & ¥ TOMORROW—MARY PICKFOR! “LITe| JACKIE COOGA! > = .~ TLE LORD FAUNTLEROY." Perform- 1 LIN, - oo, W O vy, | 000 10 e || 2 GOL UMBIA [ | 2 5 s, S e Arrangements for observing the thirty- S I s Ell b CRANDALL’S ¥oax TER, | TODAY AND TOMORROW_FIRST FIFTY | Ta "V’ Ballroom ‘for rent, $7. ‘W, 1120 versary of the date of th Oentinuors 10:30 a. m—11 p- 3 Ga.Ave.&£QuebecSt. | BOYS DRESSED AS Jackr 2 TODAY-BERTT CROMBBON. “THE ) iy 42 LITTLE STER.” And COMEDY, " “THE_SLICK DETECTIVE. TOMORROW—MARY PXCKFOR?, lll,lu‘;l.l'l'- TLE LORD FAUNTLEROY.” form- ances at'3:00, 5:00. 7 3 1st 8 L Ave, AMERI R. BERT LYTELL and VIR- GINIA VALLL n “A TRIP TO. PARA- LAST TIMES TODAY FERGUSON AND WALLACE on = ml lx'l'o“ N. Capitol & Q Sts. N.W. ALLSTAR, ALL-COMEDY 2,” “ADVENTURES MATINEE TODAY AT oth & D St. N.W. TODAY AND ALL WEEK, TOM MIX in “SKY HIGH A FAST-MOVING PLAY. "Week Nights, 8:30 to It ARGADE Not a “Dance Hall” -BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO ), lu!on.ulm ‘WAST FLOOR 2:30 juard Armory, 472 L street. “The officers of the asso- tlation are: ne Edwards, president; M Y. Meyer, vice presi- dent; Capt. ‘ckhead, secretary, and H.W. ¢ -asurer. EVELOPING WIFE . JIVORCE. Mrs. Velma L. . _.cuch has filed suit for a limited divorce and alimony fromi' Francis T. Scheuch, charging desertion and inadequate pport. 1917, James ‘They were married October F. Splain appears for the w. 2 Let our experts develop and print your films. Our work .can be relied upon. M. A-LEESE °52) Smoke If You Like. ‘PETER IBBETS CAPLTOL Twe shows daily, 3:15 and 8:15. Next E Sarlo Girls."" 9th and D Streets N.W. “TODAY AND ALL WEEK _ Tom Mix in “Sky High” A— FASP-MOVING PLAY. e and have one child. Attorn i