Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 26

.26 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Northwest Suburban Citisena’ As- sociation will meet Friday at Tenley School, 8 p.m. Thé houschold decoration section of the Twentieth Ceatury Club will meet with Mrs. Willigm' H. Holmes, 1454 Belmont street, tomorrow at 11 am. The archeological section meet with Mrs. John Lowe. Woodley place at 2:45 p.m. The Women's Committee of the Citizens’ Association and the Depart- ment of Education for Citizenship of the District Federation of Women's ‘jubs, will meet tomorrow. § p.m.. 007 Columbia road. " Phil Sherk Relief Corps will meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., at G. A, R. Annocia- at Columbia Helghts Citizens' tion will meet tomorrow, § p.m.. St. Stephen's Hall, 3017 14th street. Massachusetts Society will meet to- morrow, 8 p.m., at Thomson School. Entertainment under auspices of | Yeterans of Foreign Wars. Music. | readings, fancy dances and patriotic | exercises. St. Mark’s Men's give an entertainment Thursday in the parish hall. Vineent B. Costello No. 15, American Legion, will t tomor- row, 8 p.m.. in boardroom of District building. Maj. Sullivan, chiet of po- lice. will be guest of honor. e Study Club will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the Takoma Librar; Mrs. William A. Wilbur is to deliver an address. The Takoma anxistant . will ad- dress the Christian Endeavor Society of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church fomorrow night at 8 o'clock on “Bet- ter Home Life.” Musical program. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. “An Evening in_Bohemia.” at Unl- versity Club, 8:30 o'clock; ladies® night. Motion pictures of Bohemia wiil be shown in lecture by Dr. An- thony Su and the minister from Czechoslovakia will speak. — ) Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H, will con- fer degrees, 8 o'clock. Catholic Com- | munity House. xteenth Street Highlands Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, Sixth Presbyterian Church. Stanton Park Citizens' Assoclation will meet at 8 o'clock, Peabody School. North Washington Citizens' Asso- - ciation will meet at 8 o'clock, Sunday schoolhouse, United Brethern Church. Robert E. Lee Chs Chapter, U. D. C, will meet from 8 to 9 o'clock, Con- federate Memorial Hall. -David S. Kincheloe of Kentucky will lecture and Mrs. Kincheloe will sing. Dancing. Men's Club of Western Presbyterian Church wiil meet. Dr. Frederick A. Fenning will speak. Petworth Women's Club meets 7:30 in M. E. Church, Grant Circle. A motion picture on “Argentina” will be shown at 9 o’clock, when the public ‘ill be admitted. " Miss Blanche Greer will speak on the Art of Illustration, at 8:30 o'clock, Women's City Club. - Kenilworth Citizens' Association will mect at 8 o'clock, in Kenilworth School. At the Booklovers' Hour, the Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street, the Hina Matsurl, or ‘Girls’ Festival of Japan, will be celebrated. ~ Miss Gertrude E. Mac- Arthur will speak. 'l'ha YA W.-C. A. Glee Club will eet o'clock, administration bnlldlnx, 1333 F street. : Parents’ League of the District will meet at 8 o'clock at Vermont Ave- nue Baptist Church. : Spring meeting of Federal Bar As- sociation will be held at 8 o'clock, auditorium of Interior Department building. R. A. Haynes and Lawrence Becker wil' speak. Reclassification will be considered. Public invited. Reno Council, No. 46, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will re- ceive the national officers and mem- bers of all local councils at Potomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS The Washington College of Music will hold its concert at the Masonic Temple tonight. ‘There will be a Music week con- cert at the Wilson Normal Com- munity Center this evening at 8:15. Tomorrow. afternoon: Children’'s Rhythm Club, boys' gymnasium. . East Washirgton—Tonight: Dra- matic Club, Americanization class, wnder night school direction; Le- viathan A. C., Kinnear A. C. E. V. Brown—Tonight: Dramatics and library. Birney—Tonight: Needlecraft Club, Blue Ribbon Literary Club, Magnolia Club. Tuesday afternoon: Girls' re-~ serves, sewing. Lovejoy—Tonight: dietetics. —_— FINE STOCK LAND IN CHINA Biological Society Hears Bandits Prevent Cattle Raising. Thousands of acres of naturad grass- lands that would be ideally suited for cattle raising are lying idle in China, declared Prof. Hitchcock of the bu- reau of plant industry, in reading a paper, “Botanical Notes From China,” at & meeting of the Biological Society of Washington at the Cosmos Club Sat- urday night. Prof. Hitchcock, who made an exhaustive tour of Japan, central and southern China, the Philippine Islands and Indo-China, for the pur- pose of studying the various grasses in those regiops, said that the rob- bers and bandits were the chief rea- son why these vast grasslands are not used as cattle ranches. Vernon Bailey of the United States biological survey, and president of the described the habits ‘and “The Raising of Baby Beavers.” Mr. Bajley, who made an investigation into the habits of young beavers, with & view to the possibility of ng them for commercial pur- s, told his audience of the cap- ture of two baby beavers and his ex- periences in feeding and studying theth as they grew. Home nursing, OF - Made This Is The Boy ‘—who furnishes so much contentment to the . men of Washington. (2_ for 15¢) For Sale By All Dealers Henry T. Offterdinger In His Medel Cigar Factory at lquarters ‘smd Smokers’ Articles IS = 1 ! ‘At Home. | - = < When evening, balmy time of peace, succeeds the busy day, I sometimes take my aunt and niece to see a moral play. More often, though, we stay at home, and, while the women seiv, I read aloud a help- ful pome or tale by E. P. Roe. The evening is a thing of charm, a boon to dames and men: at home we're snug and safe from harm, and go to roost at ten. And in the streets, throughout the night, the roisterers | proceed; they make the solemn hours a fright, the way they die and bleed. Red murder stalks along the lums, assassins slug and sl and in the dawn_the crown®r comes, and loads men in a dray. The victims of the knife and gun might years of :omfort know if they at home | would look for fun and read the works of Roe. Back numbers like | my niece and aunt will stay at home with me, but nearly all the young ones pant some midpight larks to see. A goodly book beside the lamp is much too tame and stale; far bet- ter trot with tough and vamp, 3nd { wind up in a jail; it is a punishment, | they think, to spend a night at Jmme, and whers the bright lights glare and blink on giddy feet they i roam. But to the street that roars and glares the wis vouth does not go: he seats himself in two arm- chairs, and reads some books by Roe. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. —_— TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. \ATIn\ll—"Broad v Whirl 19. erformance at p.m. Pol.l 'S—Margaret Am:lln. in Woman of Bronz §:20 KEITH'S—Rae Samuels. Alda and vaudeville, at 2: p.m. BELASCO—Alice Lloyd and vaude- ville, at 2:15 and § 3 C€OSMOS—"Dixieland to Broadway" and vaudeville, at 3:00, 6:30 and $:45 1 pm. 3 of “The STRAND — “Dance _ Follies” and vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—"Abe Reynolds' Revue,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. CAPITOL—"Miss New York, " at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO — Lionel Barr)mnre. in “Boomerang Bill,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—"“The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” with Rudolph Val- entino and Alice Terry, at 10:30 am., 12:30, 2:30, 4:45, 7 and 9 p.m. COLUMBIA—AIL-star cast, in “Fool's Paradise,” at 10:30 am., 1 4:15, 6:05 PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH CELEBRATION Baptists Note 120th Anniversary of Founding—Mr. and Mrs. Hard- ing Sign Register. The 120th anniversary of the found- of the First Baptist Church was celebrated at the church yesterday with President' and Mrs. Harding in attendance at the morning services. George Christian, secretary to the President, also attended the services, at which Rev. Henry Allen Tupper presided. President Harding. immediately after the services, opened the new register which the church is starting to record the names of visitors at the services. His signature was followed by that of Mrs. Harding and Mr. Christian. A review of events of the past cen- tury and a score of years was the topic of the anniversary sermdn by Dr. Tupper. He declared that throughout these years the peoples of the world have steadily grown in a religious sense and today all people look toward the church and to the principles and ideals set forth in the Bible as the only hope not only of the United States but of the whole world. Willlam Jennings Bryan spoke dur- ing the evening services on “The Im- portance of the Church t othe World and the Progress Brought About in Education, Physical Development and in_the Increase of Sensibilities of lh; Heart and Soul Through the Church.” —_— ROTARIANS AT SERVICE. 150 Families at St. Alban’s Church Last Night. More than 150 local Rotarians, \u(h| their families, attended the annual} Rotary services conducted at St Al- ban's Church by Rev. Charles T. Warner, pastor, last night. Rev. Mr. Warner is himself a Rotarian, and is known in the organization as “Par- son.” He spoke on “Service” and stressed the importance of good fel- lowship among men. Besides the ser- mon there were several musical numbers. The church was decorated with Rotary banners in honor of the oc- casion. ———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative RROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertise- ment. CATHOLIC MASS MEETING. High Schools Will Be Subject for Discussion. A mass meeting in the Interests of Catholic high schools in Washington will be held in Carroll Hall, 10th and G streets, on the night of March 13. Archbishop Curley will be the prin- cipal speaker. Speeches _will also be made by |Senltor David I. Walsh of Massachu- setts and Mgr. Edward Pace of Cath- olic University. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick’'s Church, will preside. A campaign to obtain_ additional free scholarships is now being con- ducted by St. John's Bnd Gonzaga colleges. Washington Buys Its Fur okers at ~ Furs and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear G _at 12th STREET N.W. The Popular 8c Cigar in Washington by for Briar Pipes THE EVENING STAR, Auction—An Expert Sufl'ering Exquisite Agony. VON'T LET THAT BOTHER YoU . '™ U5e0 To moiFFERenT|[ | YOULL HANE To Ok Loo My PLAYING FARTNER. I'M NoT VERY GOOD. WHAT ARE THE VALUES ? Do CLuBs CounTg oR 10 ? To SAVE MY LIFE | CANYT REMEMBER- 1 LEAD You 4 DECLARATIVE CaRDS® DOESN'T THAT MEAN ANYTHING QH My &~ - - ! WHY OMN EARTH DION'Y “PARAMOUNT” Because We Remove the SHINE from Clothes Dén't just “send them to the cleaners”—send your garments to PARAMOUNT. Have them renovated in every sense of the word. Whether an incipient or seem- ingly unremovable shine, PARAMOUNT removes it so that it will stay removed as long as it took to become objection- a:;l;‘—wnhout the least injury to color or fzbric guaran- t It is done by a perfected secret process that no other concern can offer—it’s done promptly; and all who have tried it agree that the cost is VERY reasonable. What have YOU that requireseFaramount service? Merely phone or write us—prompt parcel post service fcr those out of town. Branch at 806 11th St. GCLEANERS &DYERS INCORPORATED B The N HINE-REMOVIN SPECIALISTS Guaranter ~ 3= Paramount Shine Removing is guaranteed to please, without dam- age to the color or fab- ric, or money refunded. )S 727-17% MAI STNW. 3544 I All Edison Diamond Disc Records Greatly Reduced All $1.35 Records Cut to $1.00 'All $1.85 Records j Cut to $1.50 Al $2.25 Records Cut to $2.00 This includes all records, both popular and classic This is the most drastic price reduction ever announced by Mr. Thomas A. Edison. THE GIBSON CO., Inc: 917.919 G Street N.W. An ‘Tioxets A hf Natiemal good for this WASHII\GTO\, D. C., MONI] \[ONDAY MARCH 6, 1922, muSEmm —By WEBSTER. l WHAT 0o 1 LEAD? My 4T HIGHEST? BUY 1 HAVEN'T ANYTHING HIGHER THAQ A JAC-. You Lo T CAcL THAT HIGH | Took THAT |, TRICK. WITH THE ACE AND LEAD You THE THREE INOICATE To ANy, OME OF AVERAGE INTELLIGENCE * THAY t HAO NO ¢ (MORE DIAMOMNDS o WHY | THOUEHT SPADES WERE AMUSEMENTS. SUPER ARRAY OF HEADLINERS " America’s Daintiest YET’EM " Triumphaat Americen Tour . LICE | LLOYD America’s Tavorite English ___Comed nne. x-m.m( “McDERMOTT, Sole Survivor of Coxey's Amny |YVETTE " FRED ALLEN Born 1894 | T TAFLAN & NEWELL EMILY ANN WELLMA __Shubert News Weekly—Pithy Paragraphs _ MARIE NORDSTROM In “Tick Tock,” by Frances “LOEW'S COLUMBIA _ Continous 12:30 A. M.-11 P. M. NOW PLAYING Paramount Preseats Nordstrom wm tnmz COOKE i and KIN _ Musto end e ARTHUR TERRY & Co. in “The Aecto 25c-50c RICHARD E BARG urday, (Except on Sat- y and Hollday: PRODUCTION With Ethel Davis, Hickey, Jimmy Hussy and the Rath Brothers a includes a Broadway Beauty Chorus. Beats o RIALTO 11 o.m—ALL WEEK—I11 p.m. GENIUS AT ITS BEST Paramount Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE In a Picture ll You Won't Forget BOOMERANG BILL B9~ Divertissements 98 MERMAID COMEDY EXCLUSIVE FOX NEWS BRUCE S NIC GEM ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS Burlesque & Vaudeville GAYETY i iyl ABE REYNOLD'S REVUE Next Week—'"Bowery Burlesquers.” SPECIAL_NOTICE KREISLER Yast Concert in Artistie Course KEITH’S THEATER Tuesday Morning, March 11 11130 0'Clock Seats on wale Mrs, Groens's Oogoert Boresn. The Washington Society of the Fine Arts FLONZALEY QUARTET seats.... .»m, ml uont T. Arthur Bmith, 1308 G Street “SMOKE IF [CAPITOL ¥ 5 | | Two Shows Daily 2:15 and 8118 i MISS NEW YORK, JR. ‘WRESTLING THURSDAY AMATEURS' NIGHT nx'::mn There is an owner of a build- ing in Washington who is going to have the exterior surface of the building cleaned. It will pay him to communicate with Box 315-L, Star office, before he signs to have this work done. SELECT YOUR STATIONERY —from our complete stock of high-grade merchandise. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. Complete Stock, Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc. 917.919 G St, NW. The Eecond of the ‘Grest WINTER GARDENS CAMEO REVUES THE PROMENADERS Alfred Latell, n sale Thursday. Buy early. First Washington visit. O'Hanlon and Zambronis, s Company of 50 people, which “‘FOOL’S PARADISE’ WITH ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUD- ING DOROTHY DALTON MILDRED HARRIS Edate No increase in prices. WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO AND ALICE TERRY SATURE METRO PR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE PALACE I—-TODAY—TOMORROW—WEDNESDIV ke REX INGRAM'S PRODUCTION 15 P ESENTED EVERY DAY CONRAD NAGEL THEODORE KOSLOFF presented daily at 10: 12:45, 2:45, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. THEATER Feature :40 &, m. ENTS ‘:l ND ‘\ ¥ “Dixieland to Broadwly Arthur Alexander and Company of Eleven Piantation Days brought up to date JAS. BRADBURY, JR., & CO. In & clever comedy of business life “PHYSIC JIM” DOBBS. CLARK & DARE their merry _melange v AUDEVIITE BEMNANTS" The Popular Singer, Composer and Performer BOBBY HEATH Assisted by Adele Sperling In & merry tevue of Bobby's own songs and persifiage PICKARD'S SEALS Clever. Intelligent and Humorous WYATT & WYNNE “Just Youth. Persomality and Pep™ A BASED ON THE NOVEL By V. BLASCO IBANEZ Special Film Features ARG First- | “DAINTY” I WA Run | MARIE PREVOST n a New Comedy Drama :‘"""' ‘Don’t Giet Personal’ | mu _Shown at Matinees Only “A RURAL CINDERELLA” With Louise Fazenda A New Punch Comedy Shown at All Performances CAROLINA 11th & N. C. Ave. o HARLES RAT. “THE _MAN FROM 1OST N and DER THE SISTER | 5 NEW S'IANTO SPECIAI “Adventures of Tarzan” NEW THEATER | “THE * _EDY. 6th 6:1 R 1. EXTE. HA HAROLI FOX Also VAUDEVILLE. SIDNEY L Oth st. at Fictaer " B35 fib St. & C Sta. E. T 5:00 & 0:30 p.m. i CRANDALL'S Almu.o ;u-x HRY CAREY, in ) LLOYD COM- T E The Phantom LYRIC “WHIT! in ““TH] EMPIRE LON_HAMILTON, in 14th E HANDS, B HICK d Irving Sta. JIOBART BOSWORTH. Street N.E. LOUISE GLAUM and MAR. “GREATER THAN N.W. in d LARRY SEMON, EI.ITE SOUSA WEEK—25th Annlversary “Stars and Stripes Forever” 14th Street and R. 2315 8115 & | CRANDALL'S GARTON RO or ! CRANDALL’ Thenter, 9th & E Sta. International News. Cartoon Comics TODAY AND TOMOR- GLAKS, "A) f =~§\ Mount Vernon sA\DY 4th amd M. THEATER lm. Place M. E. Church South Sth and Mass. Ave. Revival Services Tonight i ! Preaching by 5 il DR. CHAPPELL 8 P.M. Washington Society of the Fine Arts POSTPONED CONCERT BY FRANCIS ROGERS From March €th to March Tth “A H First Congregational Chm’ch‘ h aad G 6ts DANCING GLADYSE WILELUR, apitol and P Sta, in T N, PRINCE THERE WAS." 9tk and D Sta. N.w. [ { 8 Dupontclrcle (Dupont Studio) Ph.Fr.1435-W. CRITERI oom, and, fascy. daacog PLAYING— cumm. classes in JESSIE J. Ml‘ % 3 e LAESIE A Ik liroom dauciag, classes evary Wedsesday THE BEACK FIAG: WEDNESDAY EVENING DANCING CLASS. HOME 130 € Street N.E. Latest steps. Conn. ave. LAST DAY—ANNA Q. NILLSON, in “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.” PRINCESS ' H st N.E. LAST, DAY—JACKTE COOGAYN, in “¥Y BO Regquest | Sunday 333 | Holldays 2100, 5100 | “PAUL JONES” DANCE TONIGHT and 8u5_| l‘ricu?:‘- Two Co-Stars Head the Brilliant Array “The Blue Streak of Vaudeville” RAE y B llAl Halsey Mohr . Walker at the Piano EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MAUDE POWERS & VERNON WALLACE In “Georgis on Broads A Breste of Laughter from the South n Handers and is ““The Eocentric Pair® Public Organ Recital TUNDER AUSPICES OF District of Columbia Chapter of American G:_l;ld of Organists EPIPHANY P. E. CHURCH G St. Between 13th and 14th Tues. Eve., Mar. 7, at 8:30 HARRY B. JEPSON, ‘Professor of Organ, Yale University Subseribers’ seats will be hel until 8:20 pm. way"’ Prim: and “Midnight Frolic” DE EDWARD TIERNEY & JOSEPH DONNELLY AD) B. A. ROLFE & Assis George Wiest o Bpertacelts Musioal Brtrasagenes” ATION, BROADWAY WHIRL Blanche Ring, ‘Winona i E ? You can learn. Our method is Very Easy and it is only a matter of beginning. We can teach you in a few lesaons. Private <course lessons, with individual instruction, balf hour, $1. You need not have an ap- pointment. ~ Open 10 2. m. to 10 p. m. RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DAN 1218 New York Ave. N. For 10 Years America's Foremost Academy Donna of the “Follies” — 408 Seventh St. N.W. INFORMAL PUBLIC DANCE EVERY EVE. 8:30 to 12100 Only Informal Public Dance in ALDA DED ATTRACTION COMPANY ‘Washington. Bamaroff & Sonia Henry Crowders “A Bit of Old Russia” Orchestra Best Dance Music You Ever Heard Admission: Gentlemen, $1.00: Ladies, 50, inciuding Hat Box, Tax and Refreshments., TONIGHT 8:20 = MAT. SATURDAY TOE DANCING CLASS, Wanted: 10 young ladies 10 Join the > special Ballet Class. Infors , Foan 5355w Dopont Studio, & fudio, 8 Dupont ¢ MISS CHAPPELEAR' wnl by appointment. of 1921 Chas, wmw.‘;:‘?’ww 1nd, the Starting Bumdar comgars oy -nma.,' - THE O'BRIEN GIRL (MARY’S BIG MUSICAL SISTER.) , SOUSA 335 BAND "ESS A\D )-xs ACHER'S STUDIV. ul;?rlmnok nw. Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 p. ssons by appolntment. Prone North Established. 1905 Learn to DANCE The Femous “Washingten,” 431 1lth Now. DAVISON'S5E1329 M n “"“ AW jass. Seat Bale Wednesday. A POLP The season’s new dances—iatest Steps. Teacl you to dance correctly in a few lessons. Sirictly prisate. _Any bour. eparate aiuc.s Tonight, 8:20 Sat.eve. Instructions and dancing, 8 (s I- Mat. Thur. & Sat. vate cinsses instructed forn your own class. MARGARET Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins, Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1142 Conn. ave. ~ Baliroom and all brenches ot m_lfl -“"‘%&‘ Sy 95 GLOVER'S. 613 220d—PRIVATE N ln'fib' flf. Course, llxll-ll.fl “Tues., ¥'rl. Ballroom for reat, $7. NGLHU