Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 34

.i"s; A TAKOMA PARK ASKS | 3FORD TOKENS| ,‘Senalor Ladd, a New Mem- ber, Speaks on Treaties Before Congress. The Takoma Park Citizens' Asso- ciation went on record last night as favoring the sale of three street car tokens for twenty cents al a meet- ing held in the Takoma Pubilc Library. The recommendition was made by Maj. D. S. Fletcher. chairman of the Public utilities committee and was Yollowed by the adoptiun of a resolu- tion requesting tne l'ublic Utilities Commission of the Disirict to direct the local railways to sell tokens at this rate. H. B. Hendrick presided. The association will also -endeavor to secure transfers «t Georgia avenue and Kennedy street between the Cap- ital Traction Company «nd the Wasa- ington Raiiway anu Electric Com- pany, in all directions. Bond Suauth. reported that an stem of $20,000 had been included in & bill presented to the Maryland leg- islature for a bond iscue ios the con- struction of a new public school on the Marylana s.de. o stated that there was little doubt tnat the measure would pass, as tne deiegates from Montgomery county wete favor- able to its passage. Will Improve Ilighways. With a view to the imprevement of the thoroughfares on the Maryland side. the assvciation adopted a reso- lution, presented by H. D . Lillie, rec- ommending to the mayor and town council of Takoma Fark, Md., that they devise some plau by which the services of the tnree highway en- Bineers who volunteered their serv- ices free to the Lown could be util- ized in the Interest of the town, and that three citizens be appointed by the council to act in connection with dhe strect committee of the council in order to carry out the recommen- dations in the repert of tne town councll in g0 far as they are consid- ered possible ard advisable. The following were elected to membership: Edgar H. Markham, H. G. Kcnne?j“ Senator Edwin F. Ladd ota. Joseph B. Simpson, Charles H. Anderson, 5 and John J. Swnley. The following new appointments to committees were announced: Busi- ness interests committee: H. K. Ho- bart and Frank H. Lancaster; en- tertainment committee, Miss Mar- garet Lancaster; school committee, Senator Edwin F. Ladd and Roy Y. Ferner. The association approved the rec- ommendation of the executive com- mittee that hereafter vice chairmen of committees, together with the chairmen, should iorm part of the executive committee. e Earlfer Matl Delivery. C. C. Waters, chairman of the postal facilities committee reported that an earlier mail delivery for the business section of Takoma Park had been completed througa a rerouting system now in operation. The meeting conc.uded with an ad- dress by Senator Ladd, who gave the members the benefit of his experi ence in school matiters twhile serv ing on city and siate boards of edu- cation in North Dakota. He urged the members to get behind the move- ment for a new school building and playground on the Maryland side, and, if necessary, secure a bond issue. He told of the importance of such a step and how opposition was overcome to 2 bond issue and modern schools con- structed by a long-term loan. He regretted. he said, that a group gen- erally existed, which was opposed to increased taxes when it came to new ‘hool buildings. which were nece: sary if the young Americans were to be educated in the proper man- ne He urged the members to use every effort to secure better school opportunities for their children and better playgrounds. Senator Ladd dwelt treati Victor Lento ghtly on the 's now before Congress follow- Photograph, made aboard the Members of Congress are much in- terested in the proposal made in the House yesterday by Representative Linthicum of Maryland, when stress- | ing the need for passing the appro- priation for an additional conduit to Washington from Great Falls, as to give the National Capital a safe| and adequate water supply, that a great forest park of 10,000 acres should be established about Great Falls, and the water supply of the District safeguarded from pollution. Discusses the Project. Representative Linthicum has re- ceived much encouragement for the bill he proposes to introduce, and in discussing this project said: “By this bill $30,000 is appropriated for the purpose of acquiring addi- Itional 1and at the headwaters of nav jgable streams. I thought it would not 1be a bad time to call to the attention of his committee the fact that the Senate has just reported an amend- ment to the District bill of $1.500,000 for additional water supply ior the District of Columbia. a very wise policy, indeed, and nome tov scon. have sald on several occasions thal it does seem to me if we are lo es- tablish additional waterworks and get water from the Great Falls of the Potomac river, Congress should ap- propriate sufficient money by which it can acquire the land around alls and along the Potom ‘0 protect Great Falls and the waters land the magnificent fore: {of Mary K o {length in a pamphlet termed Shed from pollution and at the same time establish a beautiful park while the land can be purchased .reasonably s and land are intact. Mr. Willlam M. cott, of Baltimore, the originator of the idea, and M. F. W. Besley, forester nd, have discussed to & of Maryland, A m onal Forest” the proposition [ fng the sessions of the disarmament |\ ancing. conference. He said that Congr how had before it one of the most important matters for consideration, in fact, the last chapter, as he termed it, in the most important event in the history of the world in the last 500 years. In the event they are ap- proved he said that it would mark a new era of a warless world for the benefit of clvilization for all time. —_— TUFTS SEEKS $400,000. ‘Washington Committee Named in “Jumbo Bond Drive.” Five local graduates of Tufts Col- lege have been appointed members of a committee to take charge of the local end of a country-wide “Jumbo bond drive,” launched to complete a million-dollar endow- ment fund for the college by raising $400,000. The Washington committee, ap- pointed by John A. Cousens of Brookline, Mass., includes: Dr. Sam- wel P. Capen, chairman; Frederick J. Ellis, Thomas O. Marvin. Willard S Small and Louis S. Murphy. ‘The drive gets its name from Jumbo, P. T. Barnum's famous ele- phant, which, in stuffed form. was presented by the circus magnate to ‘Tufts College and which became the institution’s “totem.” Pledges from various sources amounting to $300,000 already have been recorded toward the endowment fund, while the gen- education board has promised to contribute another $300.000. The remaining $400,000 will be secured in the bond campaign. GETS $1,000 JUDGMENT. Lawyer's Client Sues for Failure to File Suit. hison, ‘Washington and Virginia, was assessed $1,000 damages yesterday by a jury i Circuit Division No. 3, before Justice hling, in favor of Mra. Ethel Espey 000 for the al- orney to bring ®n action for her in Virginia withirr the time Umit fixed by law. Through Attorney T. Morris Wampler, #he plaintift claimed that Alber: Mack had assaulted her in October.1919, while attempting to take back a receipt over which they had a dispute, and she re- tained Mr. Hutchison to bring a suit for damages ogainst Mack a few days later. She complained that the lawyer permitted the time limii of one year ded by the Virginia law to expire efore institucing a enit. —_— 3 y Pneumonia Canes Start wi cold: Father John's Medicine to drive off colds. Pure food— Advertisement. WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE Two Estates Disposed of in Docu- ments Submitted. - The will of Mrs. Laura B. Horner, meming Edward J. Stellwagen exec utor, was offered yesterday for pro- She leaves $500 to a brother, ‘William'R. Bennett of Elizabeth, N. J. a&nd $500 each to Mrs. Martha C. Brady and her son, Brookner W. Brady. The remaining esiate is to be distributed among her other brothers and sisters. By the terms of the will of Lydia E. Smillie & bequest of $300 is made to her servant, Ida F. Newby, and the remaining estate is to go to her friends, Lizzie B. Wyatt, Walter A. Btenhouse and Elizabeth A. Johnson. Attorney H. Prescott Gatley is named as executor. —_— Orehids, Sweet Peas, Roses. loveliest specimens are to nnl: at Gude's, 1214 F.—Adverti nen! FERAE b a lawyer of | | | he water we are to zcquire from this additional reservoir must neces- sarlly come through land owned by private individuals. The report of the fommission and the appropriation fecommended in the Senate contains o provision for the protection of the Potomac river watershed against pol- lution. Protection of Watershed. “It muy be said that the water would pass through a filtration sys- tem by which It would be purified, but Wwhy have any flitration system when by the expenditure of a reasonable Sam of money the watershed itsell oan be protected and the water come fo the citizens of Washington free from contamination? In practically every instance where water supply has been provided the Watershed has been protected. The city of Washington is continually growing. Many people are securing homes beyond the District limits. As the beauty and advantages of the beautiful hills and dales along the Potomac river are realized, the im- petus to building in that section will grow by leaps and bounds. This growth, for which no sewerage sys- fem has been established. will most SECRETARY HUGHES CONFERENCE SPEAKER With Others Will Address Women's Pan-American Parley to Be Held in April. Secretary Hughes and other dis- tinguished speakers will address the pan-American comference of women April 28 in Memorial Continental Hall, where the Secretary presided ! over the plenary sessions ofi -the arms conference, according to the National League of Women Voters. Although the principal business of the women's international gathering will be conducted in Baltimore, delegates will come to the capital for the spe- cial session and visiting_ tour, when they will be entertained as guests jumber of women's organiza- Memorial Hall is to be used rough the courtesy of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, and the delegates have been invited to attend a special exhibition in the American Red Cross headquarters the morning of April 29, Women's organizations represented on the committee in charge include, besides the National League of Wom- en Voters, the D. A. R. and Red Cross, the Young Women’s Christian Association, the American Associa- tion of Spanish Teachers, the Pan- American Round Table of San An- tonio and < the Women's Auxiliary Committee_of the United States of the second Pan-American Scientific Congress. ., e Floral Novelties for St. Patrick’s day entertainments. Shaffer, 900 14th.— Advertisement. —— 260 VETERANS BLIND. Vocational Section xeports. 252 Be- ing Trained for Trades. Two hundred and sixty American survivors of the world war are to- tally blind, the United States Vete an's Bureau- announced today m a Teport on the work of vocagional training, which is striving to reRabill- tate the injured. At the time of the armistice. the bureau estimated there were approxi- mately 200 blind ex-service men, but since that time more have-become worse afflicted, and the total was be- . In addition there are fected as to be considered practically blind, and 100 men who are partially blind in both eyes and who require special training for rehabilitation. In the vocational training section of L o boat Nahmeoka, shows Preaident wonderful {naturally pollute this all means | Watershed, ‘and this Ly ! shbuld be prevented. | "It is not necessary to limit this watershed to forests and fields to protect it, but its ownership by the hational government would lead to proper sewerage conditions and se- cure protection to the watershed. ‘There 1s also another great ad- vantage to be derived from the ac- quisition of the lands along the T tomac river. There are about 10,000 acres of land abounding in beautiful landscape, . comprising within i Iimits the Great Falls of the Potomac Iriver. which has been termed the “Littie Niagara" of the Potomac. - A national forest reserve could well be Iaid out, protecting Great Falls, se- curing from pollution the Potomac river and providing a wonderful park for the people of the District of Co- lumbia and for those thickly set { communities in Maryland and ginia adjacent to Great Falls. "1t would provide visitors to Wash- ington another beautiful park, whic {in'the years to come would be found one of the best investments the coun- {ry has ever made. Washington must have more water. It should have the purest which can possibly be obtain- {€d. Wit the laying out of this na- lional forest reserve, comprising $,000 ito 10,000 acres, and the construction of the contemplated water system. ! Both pure and plentiful water will be obtained. a wonderful park will be | provided. and all without the ex- Penditure of any large sum of money. Seen Increane in Land Values. 1f we wait, land is rapidly incr ing in value, the landscape is being gradually depleted of its magnificent forests, and homes will be built and villages established, making espendi- ture of & much larfer sum of money be necessary than what it can at this time be procured. “The ity of Baltimore is provid- Ing an additional water supply at an expenditure of many millions of dol- lars. The valley of the Gun Fowder {river is being acquired to prevent pollution. Many homes and several [vlllue. have been purchased, and the Gun Powder river. with its beauti- ful valley, will present a magnificent park appearance and provide pure Water for the residents of our city The city. of Boston purchased thou- sands of acres and has bought its Water supply for miles in order to Five its citizens pure water. "It municipalities with their credit alone to draw from can do this, why Should not the capital of the nation, Tepresentative of a hundred and ten lmnmons of people. have the highest type of sanitation and purity of water supply? I deplore the fact that this House had not the vision to provide an appropriation for the water suply rather than to leave it to the Senate to amend our bill to that effect. ' “In due time I shall introduce a bill asking for the establishment of this national forest reserve along the Pe tomac, the protection of the water- shed of the river and providing funds for this purpose. the bureau there are now 252 of these blind service men, it was announced, and they are being trained in a va- riety of trades and occupations. PETITION FOR BANKRUPTCY. Créditors of M. L. Becker, dealer in men and women’s furnishings, at 720 H street northeast, have asked the Dis- trict Supreme Court to adjudge him bankrupt. They allege insoivency and assert taat Mr. Becker has admitted his inability to pay his debts. Attorneys { Charles V. Meehan and Thomas G. | O'Nell represents the complaining cred- 1 itors. Do you want an Elevator Conductor?. Advertise for him in the Help Wanted col- umns of The Star—and you'll get him. The more explicit you make the ad the better type of re- sponses it will bring. ; It is always'better to go into details in one inser- tion than to half tell the story in-several inser- tions. X “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office. pany, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 D. deville, at 2:15 and POLI'S—“Main Street,” at 8:20 p.m. he Unloved Wife,"” at 0 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Florence Reed and m BBELASCO—"The Promenader! 156 p.m. "0SMOS—"Yes, flle, at 3, 6 0 and 8:45 p.m. Photo- play feature, 1 p.m. deville, at 4 » tures, continuous from 1 to lesque, at 2 MR nd_ Mrs. Harding, Mrs. E. B. McLean, George B. Christian, the President’s secretary, and Undersecretary,of State Fletcher.' Urges 10,000-Acre Forest Park Be Established at Great Falls Representative Linthicum, Advocating Additional Con- duit, Makes Suggestion for Safeguarding Purity of the District Water Supply. ASKSCOURTS TOACT - QUICKLY ON CRIME S. T. Cameron Questions 1 Charge of Police Inactivity in Discussing Lawlessness. Attributing what present crime wave more to those who administer the laws than to police inactlvity, and decrying the “mushy” sentiment that somctimes arises when a murderer Is aQout to pay the penalty of his he called the in the District o lcrime, 8. T. Cameron, chairman of [the 1aw and legislation committee of the Piney Branch Citizens' Associa- tlon, made a strong appeal for quick- | er action in the courts at a meeting | of that body last night. | “The police are doing all in their power to clean up the District of lawbreakers,” said Mr. Cameron, | *but there ‘are too few conviction and the sentences in most cases are 80 light that even the offenders take them lightly. Mr. Cameron cited the McHenry case as one which had given rise to a sentimentality usually seen under similar circumstances, and to which he objected. Mental Hygiene Speaker's Tople. | ‘The greater part of the evening | was occupied by Dr. Thomas A. Wil- liams, neurologist, who spoke on Mentgl Hygiene.” ' Dr. Willlams told the association that deliberate at- tempts to influence moral standards Ly abolishing immoral literature had been most productive. He said that a child of eight:vears had a moral understanding of right and wrong, and that the utmost care on the par! of parents and teachers should be exercised when the little ones reach- ed that period in life. Dr. Williams refused to comment | on the case of McHenry or to pass judgement on_the value of capital Dunishment. He said that the only purpose prison penalities could serve would be to act as a deterrent. “It! is my belief that a man’s early en- | { vironment has a great influence on his later life, he said. Edgar B. Henderson presided and announced the illness of A. E. Dema- ray, secretary of the organization. Renews Fight on Muzzey's History. Clinton R. Thompson. chairman of committee on schools, continued his fight against the use of Muzzey's American history being used in the | District high schools. Mr. Thompson's report on what the committee had | done in the matter was forced to be| carried over unread until the next meeting, o g to time consumed by other speaker. - Mr. Thompson was fully prepared however, and/with one of the “objec. tionable ' text books” in hand enter. tained many after the meeting by re. ferring to certain articles in the work, which he said were most “un-Amer- ican.” The association acknowledged the receipt of approximately $60 contrib- | uted by the Eighteenth Street High-! lands Citizens' Association to aid th. fight against the Upshur street tract | location of the Tuberculosis School. ’ For St. Patrick’s Day Green Color, 19¢c a Bottle | Razo Mfg. Co. 466 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 6590 WRITING PAPER Ask to See Our Whiting Polo Cloth Special, 60c = €. Grove, Inc, 1210 G St. the Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. | —that we stand | ready to supply an | ‘man’s first duty is to pro- his family. A savings unt constitutes the first line of defense. Open an ac- count now. BANK STRAND—"Dances “de Luxe,” vau- 46, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. lesquers, bur (With ple- 10 p.m.) bur- 5 CAPITOL— ' Mischief Makers." and 8:15 p.m. PALACE—Wallace Reid, World's Champion. 2:25, 4:20, 6:07, 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. “The Last Trail,” at 11:30, 30, 0 and 9:30 p.m. orma Talmadge, in .m., 12:20, 1:40, and 9:40 p.m. Fool's Parad in 45, 2:46, 6, 7 and’9 p.an. | Early Training | Gea (et At I know I might achieve renown by calmly shooting some one down, as do some folks debased; but I'm o'd- fashioned in my ways, and feel that shooting other jays is not the best of taste. Obscure, unknown, I plod along, and do not join the gaudy throng who play the murder game; they shoot some pilgrims as they go, and then, for seven years or so, they revel in their fame. Their names are blazoned everywhere, and from !||e~ public prints they stare, they're fea- tured on the screen; they elbow out the seer and sage, uplift the platform and the stage, and gather in long green. I'm tempted oft to shoot a hick, or fill him ifull of arsenic, or some most deadly juice; but I was taught in chjldhood’s day that it's a naughty thing to slay without some | good excu: My father used to say, “By jing, a human i a sacred thing, when we get down to tacks, and one should ponder long and well before he journcys iorth to fell a neighbor with an ax.” The lessons that my parents taught seem foolish to a world distraught. jazz mad and murder-struck, and I feel sadly out of date as I keep up my humble gait and watch men run amuck 'hen tempted to remove a friend and thus | to heights of fame ascend and gain a movie crown, 1 think'of dad, who ! always said, “It's wrong to cord up piles of dead to win a cheap re-[ nown.” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. ASSIGN THREE OFFICERS. Three officers treatment at Walter Hospital, this city, h; signed to duty as follo Joseph N. Cecil, Elbert J. L. Bennin Miller, Vi ORDERED TO0 HAWAIL Lieut. Herman W. Johnson v Supply Corps. attached to the U. S. Tennessee, has been assigned to dut; at Pear]l Harbor, Hawaii. Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc. 917-919 G St. N.W. “The Store Your Phy:ician Recommends” ~ Elastic Hosiery —of the highest quality, perfectly fitted and sold at the lowest possible price is what you get if you come to The Gibson Co., Inc.. Washington’s Great Surgical and Pharmaceutical Supply House 917-919 G St. N.W. “The Store Your Physician Recommends.” MEMORIAL WREATHS i s sl prirbebel e 3]s com- | My Dear” vaude-! 4 who have been under | eed General | ALOYSIUS MALE CHOIR ~Presents— "T.I.iE JHOLY CITY” ol.u!'?'fl"nflu, Director. Gonzaga Auditorium, 47 I 8T. NW. “'It can Justly be anld to_have appronclied ax the ‘cma of achiever PBor cons nearly 'ment in boy concert a8 any attained thus far."—Star. :30 P. M., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922, Tickets—80c. On sale Bt. Aloysius Rectory. 19 Eyo at. ATIONAL %riess & Sat. GEORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS THE 0’BRIEN GIRL (MARY'S BIG MUSIOAL SISTER.) Starting Monday—Seats Thursds: A. L. ERLANGER Presents _ MR. PIM PASSES BY A Theater Guild Ruccess br A. A. Milne with LAURA HOPE CREWS and original cast, including Dudley Digges ' CONTINTOUS SHOW ALL WEEK LUDING SUNDAY X"T ~CHICE" HAINES & 00. in YES, MY DEAR! A Whirlie, Burlle, Hirlle, Girlle Show ARCHIE & BELFORD In their pantomimic farce ADELAIDE & DWYER Ia Songs azd gludy. ‘with & bit of THE LEIGHTONS Vaudeville adliner for Many Years “BLUING THE ELl'EB" DAILY NEES QOPOSITE LAFA ECTION OF MESSRS. LEE AND PARK MO BELASCO THEATER. ..., ] ) ~ THE SEASON'S GREATEST ter rden Prescnts Its Third Cameo Revae JIMMY HUSSEY THE PROMENADERS Bewildering Beauties Il RaTH BROTH "ETHEL DAVIS In Somg Storles O’'HANLON &.ZAMBUNIS | FLORENCE RAYFIELD lodies I Premier n BUDDY DOYLE Budget Edwards, Marjorie ckey and Fred Ricl A 25c—50c E » S ay Holtdays.) NIGHTS 25c¢-$1 WC;mil‘u Sunday—Alfred De Courville’s and the Shu- S“m“, 1 bert Theater London Pins and Needles.” New York paid $3 to see it. Seats Now. VAN & EMERSON Skilled Athletos in feats of strength THE i ‘T’;“‘I?KIDS FIRST-RUN FEATURE FILMS nivorsal Offers HERBERT RAWLINSON In “THE SCRAPPER” BHOWN ONLY AT THE MATINEES ! Bpecial 2-Reel Comedy, First Time Bhown “MONTE BANKS” in “BE CAREFU! Shown performanoes International News. Cartoon Comics ot ‘bel g GAY| Sontiruoar 1 4011 p, m. i| The BOWRY BURLESQUERS, With Funny BILLY FOSTER Also Vaudeville and Pictures Fext Week—Barney Gerard's ‘‘Wew Bhow'" il Mount 'Vernon Place M. E. Church South 9th and Mass. Ave. Revival Services Tonight Preaching by " DR. CHAPPELL 8 P.M. B.F.KEITH'S % JAILY 3 SUN. 392 HOL'YS'2%8 ALL-FUN STARS Edgar Selwyn ‘Presents {n Her Washington Vaudeville Premiere FLORENCE REED In His Newest Comedy “A ROYAL RENDEZVOUS” A Love Affair of a French Monarch THE ARNAUT BROS. The Fiddling. Whistling. Somersaultis Clowsis, In Their “knh‘hd.' Flirtation™ MARGARET YOUNG Tocket Edition of May Irwin GREAT LEON The World" Greatest Magical Entertalner and His Adepts T hglm- and Marjorie White, Rice & Werner, Cajts Bros. Four American Aces, Other Hits $100 FOR YOU—See the Screen in the Theater. ~ Buy Seats Farls for Early in the Week. Fhone Main 4485. CAPITOL All This Week. Th MISCHIEF MAKERS 5 and 8:15 “SMOKE IF YOU LIKE" Yth St. WALLA( BEN TURPIN, QUAK N. Cnpitol & Q Ste. N.W TRUXTON (et A itansas. GI. “REGGIE MIXES 1 CIRCLE ALICE CONGUER! 0% Pa. RUDOLPH R 1 POWER. LYRIC 3oen == LOI® WERE] EMPIRE °; LICE FAMOUS MISS RE CRANDALL’S MATS. 2 3. DAILY: 3 P ) CRANDALL'S MILLE'S formances st 14th amd Co. Rd.: RE| CRANDALL'S 35051 Shubgl_-tfl-‘g_?rrick o MATINEES DAILY FOR LADIES ONLY. Best seats. 30c—No Children Admitted. Nughts, 597, 75c 81 for every one over 16, “ThE UNLOVED WIFE” NOT A PICTURE. DEMILLE PRESENTS “FOOL’S PARADISE’ DOROTHY DALTON CONRAD NAGEL International News Views of | PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING I Fouture Presented Dail, 10:40 2. m.. 1 7 5t 7:00 LOEW’S | i | | CHAMPION” From Geo. M. Coban's play, AL ST. JOHN for It— e Watch G at 12th STREET N.W. Photographers’ Supplies ! Ready with a complete stock lof High-grade Photo Goods. Developing Films Is . Our Specialty M. A, LEESE “¥%a-s 614 Sth St EIES Sitfiple : ~and Elaborate Horist” FOURTEENTR » H STREETS COMEDY First Pathe News Views of PRINCESS MARY’S WEDDING Symphonic Overture T T B. F. KEITH’S The Laughable Screen Suecess “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” Featuring the Favorite Player ZOE RAY A Kiddies' Movie Full of Mirth Endorsed by Dr. Frank W. Ballou and I Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter I And Given for the Bencfit of The Boys’ Club of Washington Tickets, $1.00 Each March 25—NEW NATIONAL < “Little Bed Riding Hood" EXTRA ATTRACTION St. Patrick’s Day Offering National Theater, 4:30 TOM BURKE 'S I Mat. Thurs. & Sat. The Play From the Hovel WITH ALMA TELL, mKILMOIRIS YOU READ THE BOOK NOW SEE THE PLAY T MOORE'S RIALTO 11 AM—ALL WEEK—11 P.ML ORIGINAL—DIFFERENT Wm. Fox Presents ZANE GREY’S WESTERN STORY SUPERBLY STAGED THE LAST TRAIL 8% Divertissements R “TORCHY" COMEDY LXCLUSIVE FOX NEWS ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS SO1.0 NVWRFRS N\ 7 70777 7 Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hosks Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1141 C . l'hvlr‘»om‘ ndmlll E nfhtlrnf stage dancir correct! a Classes for Ay i A children and adults 5 DAVISON'S 51329 M n.w. bae inces—latest steps. The season’s new Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons. Strictly private. Any hour. Beparate studi Cl t.eve. Instructions and dancing. ate classes instructed form your ow: ANCE Given by the Hebrew Home for the Aged TONIGHT AT THE Arcade Auditorium 14th and Park Read Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 ARCADE Hebrew Home for the Aged ‘Will Oceupy the Auditorium Tonight However, We Will Give a SPECIAL éLucky Spot” DANCE for Our Patrons in the Spucious UPPER BALLROOM " TOE DANCING CLABS. Wasted 10 young ladies to Join the special Toe Dancing_Ballet Class. Information, call Frank, 1435-W. Dupont Studio, € Dupont c'r. Privatg Jessons by appolutment. Phone North 5197. 1715 Conn LADYSE iroom Children’s classe Ballroom daacing, o