Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 24

24 ABSE| FIGHT PHIPPS BILL CITIZENS ARE TOLD Piney Branch Makes Stand Against Tubercular School | Next to Junior High. The Pincy Branch Citizens' Asso- ciation, whose request for a hearing on the Phipps bill to build the pro- posed new school for tubercular chil- dren on the Upshur street tract, owned by th ernment, has been | sranted by the Senate Discrict comi- | mittec. urging the residents -of | Piney Branch Park to do all in the power to prevent favorable action on | the bill. TY is to be aeld | Monday. Mareh & y the citizens’ t months’ “If the bill pusses, our e fhi against the tubercu'ar school on Upshur street . The i ' Junction gra 10 by the! District e a nst the | Commis will be nullified. | “All the tubercular ehildren in city are to be collecied every and installed in a building to a junior high school hou: pur own heai: childr Zation, now compulsor: abandone: Th casex will have in (£ morgue of the tubereulosis hospital, from which a body fs removed ever other « Other and better sovern- ment-ow e available.” CHARGES OPPGSITION TO FREE PHILIFPINES NRY | tive-sear ahbxe | Statex embassy there. Printing of 100,000 Ccpies of ‘Wood-Ferbes Report Brings At- tack on Administration. iATTACK TREATY SPEECH BY SENATOR WILLIAMS | Charges that administ the opposed Irish Freedom and American Council Officials Send Pro- test By Wire. Criticism of the Senator John rursd; during discussic is contained in telegrams sent last n Provi of the copies of the ne missions report w attack was made Lender rett tative Dy publ N 2eo War Department of doing its utmost 10 keep Lhe Philippines under Am rule. Represontative Dyer demanded that | the Housc insular affairs committee conduct a searching inquiry to deter- mine whether the Philippine ou'd | be given their freedom. He said he was not prepared to say whether they | were ready [ d pri hought membe ing the que thing more t Wood-Ferbes ficials of the high otficials of the A military posts on the re oppored to granting the their independence. he declare “Uncle Joe’ Cannon. who takes part in House debate rupted to remark that Cong “the pewer to grant the dependence today if it w Swinging his left arm vigorously emphasize his arguments. the former Speaker declar that unless mem- bers of Congress kncw more about ! cenditions in the Phili did they could profi Wood-Forbes finding: Ir. Garrett rted that Gen. od went to the islands “to oppose independence,” and that former Gov Gen. Forbes returned to assist him in investigating conditions for a similar purpose. ordered. awcting Tenn, Minorit reported remarks in Willlams and wrp Friend: la GPPOSE power pact am declared i no sense an i accident of birth, o on. Of- nent and who want o War Dey rom e which _you and Wels conclude not born in Gr “Party ties of all Kinds. sage continued, sitting upon the great of Americans in the north and west, and any en- tangling alliances with foreign coun tries, under whatever name they may be made, wiil drive them t those who stand only for A “If you S k for your £ Inope i i do_not” Mr, I Splain’s telegram. “I am confident that th I find, north of the Ma- son line, that the people although ap ntly unable for th moment to defend themselves against ¢ who are tem- o n yet make their will and their attitude clear and, de- cisive at the poll ———l LADIES’ NIGHT GIVEN. Thirteen Club Has Entertainment and Dinner. A ladies’ night entertainment was| presented by the Thirtesn Club Th day night in the blue room of the City | Club. The regular meeting was pre-; {ceded by a dinner, and, after a short ess e President R H. Breshand turned over the gavel to; Harvey Warwick, chairman for the nment. Gu were lightls as 1 tudy the { i GEORGETOWN DEBATERS TO MEET YALE TEAM Men of Old Eli Here Tonight to Revenge Defeat of Last Year. Yale University debaters will invade Georgetown College tonight in an at- tempt to wrest from the Hilltoppers the victory won over Old Eli last| season. | A large representation of Yale and Georgetown alumni is expected Lo at- tend the coptest. which will be at 8:15 o'cloc in G on Hall, At the ollege. [ getown's debater: night have been chosen from th icge instead of from the entire versity, as heretofore. Judges for the contest will be Chie Justice 1dward K. Campbell of Claiins; Associate Justice ¥ Robb, Court of Appeals; “enton Booth, Court of Claims Charles 1. Martin, Court of Customs Appeals. and Huston Thompson of the | Federal Trade Commission. The Georgetown debaters are Syl- | van J. Pauly, '22, of Montana: John S MeGowan. '22, of Indiana, and Rob- ert J. Ward, of Illinoi WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN. Mrs. Nora Forester, colored, sixty- four years old, 19 Newbern' street, | | ! \ ! i | es were given. Lederer spoke on “The Life Jefterson.” The four- came up for discussion ves speaking from th i floor wvor of it and Georze tinn leading the opposition. 11a !Kratz entertained the mecting with, i number of novelties. and a dance | s the concluding feature. New wbers admitted at the| business Session included Frlgar Morris, W. C. Goodman, C. W. Bemas. | A. Schoolfield, H. A. Latimer and! McK. Etchizon. 1 WANT NEW THEATER. Business Men Ask Crandall to Re- build Knickerbocker. Invitation to rebuild the Knicker- bocker Theater was extended to “ uni me Roxbury, Mass., died aboard a South- on:‘ railway train at L'x:xlun station [ Harry M. Crandall at a meeting of vesterday morning. She had been sick | the Busin Mv-yl As u&.lu'tluul 01| and on her way to Rice station, |13th street and Columbia road, la: night in the Northwest Savings Bank. “Fom Moore, local theater proprietor, was also asked to build a theater in the neighborhood. X . M. Savage was elected president of the association, at the election of officers. The other officers are: J. M. Beall, first vice president; Graham Va.. with her er, Mrs. W, reen. who was taking her to her home. Coroner Nevitl gave a certificate of death from natural causes. ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. near Lieut. William H. Behlow, dd, second vice president; R. J. Medical Corps, «t Sun Diego, - E‘!:h;'ucv:hlu, secretary, and K. M. has been assigned to duty in the|Zimmermaun, treasurer. The board of bureau of medicine and surgery, Navy Department. ORDERED TO THIS CITY. Lieut. William . Wynn, Naval Medical Corps, attached to the receiv- ing ship; at Philadelphia, has been ordered to this city for duty at the local maval recruiting station. directors is composed of the follow- ing: M. G. McCormick, S. H. Gynne, W. M. Hornstein, G. Plerce, C. | Athanas, Howard E. Pruitt. W. 1. | fribble, Henry S. Meyers and Martin Sari. WILL BE HONOR GUESTS. Secretary and Mrs. Fall to Be With Home ‘Club. The ' Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall will be the guests of honor at an informal réception to be given tonight at the Home Club of the In- terior Department, at the clubhouse, 17 Dupont cirele, at 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the de- partment ofchestra, and a quartet Composed of employes of the depart- ment. During the past week twenty new members have been received in the club, and a number of the old members have resumed their counec- tion. - MOVIES AT Y. M. C. A. l PUBLIC ORGAN RECITAL Community _music evening, tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Central High School auditorium. Ad- mission free. Bring this pro- gram with you. Miss Edith B. Athey, civie or- ganist. Girls' Glce Club, George Wash- ington University. Mrs. Otis Swett, director; Miss Phyllis Atkinson, accompanist. Community singing, Miss Helen Burkart, leader. Special feature number—Park View Community Center rep- resented by Willard D. Miller of the Park View Players, and the Boy Scouts’ Drum and [ Bugle Corps of the Park “"At the Wailing Wal a Burton View Center. Holmes travel film, and a religious PROGRAM. motiort picture, “The Price,” will .be shown at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon &t 4:45 o'clock. The-public is invited. It is sald there is nothing quite 80 sacred to the Jewish heart and interwoven with the traditions of Community singing. Five-minute talk by Scoutmas- ter John Cole, secretary of the Park View Citizens’ Asso- iation. Orl;:nw—“ the race as the Wailing Wall. At @) “Pomp_and Cirmustance | |that place, devout, steadfast and March” ... - Elgar | |proud Jewish peoplé gather to offer (b) “Short Preiude and_ Fu- | | prayers. gue” No. 4. in T Bach 5 { (c) “Valse Trieste”...Sibelius 1 Glee Club— =z SUIT OVER CUCUMBERS. Aa) “Fireflies” ..... offmann H. U. Glogg, trading as J. R. Glo, (b) “Mammy’s Lutlaby? ' | | & Co., filed suit in the District i preme Court yesterday to recover $1,862 from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. He says there was delivered to the company a car- load of cucumbers May 11, 1920, worth (c) “Rose in the Bud,” Forster Community singing. Organ— (a) “The Swan”..Saint-Saens (b) “Scherzino” . winnen $4,155, but the shipment was delayed €6) - BunnetiMentationte in’ transit and had to be sold for Biggs $1,815. He wants_the company to (d) “Fanfare” ......Lemmens Readings—By Willard D. Miller Announcements. Park View Drum and Bugle pay the balance. He is _represented by Attorney H. Winship Wheatley. —_—— Send @ Gay Basket of Flowers from Shaffer's, 960 14th, to that shut-in— Advertisement. s Corps. Communlty singing. . the State Departme | for ex L tary of Labor Davis. {received by | venirs. :PROHIBITION BENEFITS i NCE. | ! NORWEB, turned (o Wanhington after a ¢ was wecretary of the United SECRETARY DAVIS BACKS DRIVE FOR EX-SOLDIERS Gives Hearty Support to Legion Job Campaign Set for Monday. Heurty indorsement of the Ameri- can Legion campaign to secure jobs | service men, set for next Mon- was given yesterday by Secre- da; “I cannot urge too strongly the full- est co-operation in the legion's cam- ign for all former soldi tary sald in a statement te “During our emergency the offering their tonal interes ‘It is now th duty of all Anier n citizens to see that they ai provided They ask no charit but only ¢ to render further <t employm: the flag f erican Legion to hang in peace as in war. When the boy went awny, we toll them we wouid never forget them, that we stood be- Rind them to thé last dollar, that nothing would be too good for them they returned. _ ow they are calling upon to 1ke good our promises, these 700,- 000 whom we once cheered, calling | upon us through the American Le gion. TLet us show them we have not 1 ! it Help the t as high u: forgotten. Let's say it with jobs." ALMAS TEMPLE FAIR WILL CLOSE TONIGHT Every Masonic Body to Have Many Representatives at Clos- ing Session. Almas Temple fair’ was stormed by ilomx High School Cadets last unight, in whose honor the entertainment wa given, and for more than threc Lours dancing supplunted all other features at Convention Hall. The Loys were Illustrious Potentate Leonard P. Steuart, his divan and the several units of Almas Patrol, hearti- 1 clcomed, and bid to enjoy them- | selves to the fullest as guests of the management, The entertainment will come to a close tonight, when every local Ma-| sonic body in the District will have | ntatives on hand to help make | wind-up a su Potentate [ Stewart said last night that the un- dertaking had far surpassed the pectations of the most oplimistic, and | predicted a crowd tonight that would | test the capucity of the building. | John J. I Mullane, director-gen- | cral of the arrangements committee, | declared scveral “stunts” would be | presented tonight that would surprise the large attendance. He said further that many of the merchants who have conducted booths would dispese sou- The Almas Patrol Military and Orlental bands will play through- out the evening. i SHOWN BY STATISTICS Number of Drinkers in U. S. De- clared Decreased From 20,000,- 000 to 2,500,000. Quoting Prohibitton Commissioner Haynes as authority, the current issue of the Union Signal, organ of the W. C. T. U., points out that the number of ¢rinkers of alcoholic beverages has dropped from 0,000,000 before prohibi- tion to 2,610,000, and that $2,000,000,000 formerly spent for drink has bcen d verted into other_channels. the Signal, l “This money,” says referring to tne two billion, “formerly spent for drink has gone into savings banks or has been spent In legitimate lines for necessary commodities. “The year,- 1921, the second of the prohibition regime, was the healthiest in the United States, according to fig- ures submitted by thirty-seven leading insurance companies, transacting about 80 per cent of the life insurance busi- ness of the country. ““The federal controller of the cur- rency is authority for the statement that more than 600 mutual -savings banks show gllh'ls both in number of depositors and volume of deposits dur- ing the last fiscal year. Prominent banks in every section of the country testify that prohibition has promoted the thrift movement as shown by in- creased savings.” & FOOD PRICES STILL DROP. Decreased 8 Per Cent in Capital in Last Year. Food prices In this city are still de- creasing, according to the Department of Labor. During the month from January 15 to February 15, the average family expenditure” for’ food in Washington | decreased 1 per cent, the department announced teday. There was at the | same time a decrease shown in food prices. to the average family' in twenty-seven other cities and a small increase shown in Six cities. For the year period from February 15, 1921 to February 15, 1922, food prices at retail in Washington de- creased 8 per cent, one of the smallest decreases shown in the country for the period. At the same time food prices in this city on February 15 were 51 per cent higher than the average cost in the year 1913, Rich- mond and Scranton alone showin, higher increases than Washington. AR, Spring: Joys at Atlamtie City. Bright skies, soft breeses, genial sunshine, tem 1sthe all:rall: direct route.—Advertise. wment. | 1 | &) ; : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. . RETURN TO NATIVE LAND AFTER FIVE YEARS' % ! @ Y Fancal Woards « Financial wizards rise at times, and cry, in accents sweet, “Oh, easy marks, bring us your dimes, and land in Velvet street! We'll pay you ninety-nine per cent on all the coin you bring; with such returns, it’s evident, you soon must dance and sing.” The easy marks, in eager ranks, to Wizard calls respond, and draw their money from the banks, and cash the U. 8. bond; oh, every kopeck they can scrape, they promptly, gladly sh no hoarded coins of theirs escape the Wizard’s | master grip. “Ods death,” the pru- dent hankers say, “why ship the good long green? Wh shining scads away to guys you've never seen? We'll show you how you may invest in safety all you own: why strip, we ask, vour| treasure chest, to back some fake unknown? “You only pay some five per cent,” the casy marks re- plv; “on sudden riches we are hent, and that's the reason why.” And then some day read once more of how some Wizard failed, his mil- fions blown, while round his door the maddened victims wailed. “At learned their lesson dire; hercaiter they will shun the sharks, as burned kids shun the fire.” But when to- morrow's Wizard tells of fortune swiftly made, the easy marks, all wearing bells, will to his door parade. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. AMUSEMENTS Tom Burke Recital. Burke's recital the Na- tional Theuler yesterday afternoon was one of contradictions, for while some of his numb were delight- ful, others were somewhat disap- P ting. The young Irish tenor came heralded enthusiastically from ngland it must b posed he w: i traveling or suffering f) The: Mr. o 1o vibrant, while ain charm words, Howe slight off. and should heen sustai to_end entirely too ab The most enjoyable program_ w, French-Canadian Geoffrey O'Ha both whimslical ing laughter to the moment and tugzing L strings the next. ery shade of ex- pression wa skilifully ac by the singer The quain also especially well imi Burke, and the was such 2bout th untire mposit he wa reed to rep it XU Mar the bre . W w it is an old favorite i both Mme. d"Alvarez K having | here this Tom sup- some dialect s vers n s also Washin, John Lament ¢ Charles Griff Le P n ¥ Dummerung. in German. PERM ANENT TARIFF BILL READY Dream, eorges Hu Dur rendered D. L m rauss, Finance Committee, Speeding Up, to Hold No More Hearings. The permanent tariff bill will be ready | Roberson School of | to report to the Semate within @ week | Personality, Bond building. Strangers | or ten days, McCumber. enair- | iy clty welcome. { man of the finance co The committ ng up action ned vesto toda; L in the on’ the ni £ themselves d to the Aside from tin three Important matters the committee republi whether there shall be the importation of dy and sugar selied ther hearings yesterd: Largo question. on w was represented vid “pposed to an Zavor of it. with (hree othcrs doubtful. The woolen schedule wa today, Senator Smoot of Utah, ing republican. having b prepare the schedule. already has agreed tents ¥ to th rate of 33 cents a pound, scoured cou tent, requested by the republican asri- cultural bloc. and it was thougiit that this rate finally would be approv ‘There Is a division ag 1o the rate, Senator Smoot and others holding for a duty of 2 cents a pound on Cuban raw, with Senator Calder, republican, New York, urging that the Fordney bili rate be reduced to 1.40 cents a pound, Cuban raw. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Central High—Tonight at 8:15 Free, fortieth public organ recital and community musio evening. A group of Y. W. C. A gi basket ball in the girls' gymnasium and the Young Men's Hebrew Ath- letic Club in the boys' gymnasium. The Ohio Girls’ Club will dance. Thomson—Tonight: ing; plaln sewing. and the wool Thera were fu on the dye em b e commitice being very mu o e e i China paint- Johnson-Powell — Tonight: High school graduates will meet to per- fect an_ athletic club to be known ds the Mount Pleasant A. C., and will he identified with the Johnson-Powell Community Center. The club will be open for membership to any young men who are interested in athletics. The club will practice every other Saturday. Boy Bcout Council and Saturday Night Club; scout signaling test. Southeast—Tonight: Pollyanna and Junior Dramatic clubs will hold a re- hearsal for an entertainment to be given at an open meeting of the Southeast Community Association on March 26. Boy Scout meeting to- night. Dunbar—Tomorrow afternoon: Or- chestra practice; community center's band; story hour; Boy Scouts. Lovejoy—Tonight: Bell A. C.; com- munity singing; First American Boy: Girls' Good Words Club; athletics; reading room and games: Junior Choral Club; Do-right Girls' Club; Junior Needlework Club. —_— THREE DRY AGENTS SLAIN. Texas Record for Year Bad—2,031 Arrested for Liquor Violations. Three prohibition agents were killed during the past year while enforcing the eighteenth amendment in Texas, sccording to the annual report of Director: David H. Morris. Property valued at $31,664 was destroyed and $135,919 worth of property was re- tained during the year, while 2,031 ersons were arrested for alleged vio- tions. Of the various kinds of liquor selzed, spirits and malt liquors held o highowater . _the report ows. ~ There wero 5.595 gallons of spirits ahd 5,735 gallons of malit liquors seized. 'Wines came next, with 4,426 gallons. /ORDERED HERE. Kendall Preston, at the assachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston, has been ordered tg this city for duty in the bureau of ordnance, Navy Department. Lieut. end the | we sigh, the easy marks have | i seen {boxes Trom whic joed, ntuated TO REPORT SQON; , ,, , | | | | Y di- saidd to i 1s will play | SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1922. POLI'S— i 20 p.m. I, GARRICK—"The Unloved Wife,” at|’ :20 and 8:20 p.n/ Ke| —Florence Reed and com- pany, vaudeville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m- [} BELASCO — Promenaders, i ‘Main Street,” at 2:20 and | vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Yes, My Dear,” vaude-; ville, at 3, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Photo-| play feature, 1 p.m. STRAND-—“Dances' de Luxe.” vaude- ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Y—Bowery Burlesquers, bur- :15 and 8:15 (With pic- s, continuous from 1-to 10 p.m.) —“Misehief Makers,” bur- 5 and 8:15 p.1 Wallace Reid. in “The | Paradise,” 7 and 9 p. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Youns Wen's and ng Won en's Hebrew Associations are to hol strel show and danee March the Raleigh Hotel Dr. Morri Shefferman is director. Members of | st include Ben Deninberg, Paul Harry J. Lewis, Brown. Rosenberg, Ted Or. Ales - Rosel Theresa Shefferma A tos isther Kirstein, i Baby Brown. Fred Holmes will be at the piano. Capitol Chapter, 1. A. R, will give Tuesday at Prograim at Fecen! College 0 p.m. n to state Women's Club. s ~ Clerks ang enrciers, eity poxt office | and stations. will hold combined 0w, 4 pan., at Dunb; for fro Tun Gienn Echo cup and flashlight nd emipio work on the his balan seventy vere fraciu f the v iTospital it report: ning that he had not re- fousness, and feet, ained of fire nt pi falxe alarms were sounded from boxes in differ s | of the city last nizlt, Leeping mem- | bers of t partment busy. It} »rted to the police that three ! n an automobi d been spiciously Zht and the them. e Jucob Levinso sy | 1 e 1y shot Limself in his terday aft while a v wound was dres: Hospital Willinm 0. Walker will address the | 3 at Asbury M. E. Chu Inc.. will meet to- Y. M. H. A. buiid- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Tlinvis State Girls' Club will givel a dance at Red Cross House, 5 w'cloc All fllinois people in invited. ‘il relate African | rk library, sh expe 1 meet at 8 o'clock. 1k avenue. C. A. Hellman peuk of “Rectifiers.” " Club will_meet at | Ldward Russell will ad- $:30 o'cl Sub- Boker, and M. Yoet Playwright.” i sociations | Joard toom, Constitutional considered. cderation of Ci will dments to be Biological will meet. S at Club. Speakers: artseh and Ivar Tidestrom. welcome. ness High School Alumni As- will give an informal o'elock, 2400 16th strect. Washington Alumni Club of Phail Delia Theta fraternity will Ve an- § banguet, § o'clock, University Represen ive Royal Joh i gon. principal speaker. Mrs. Kinchelo | will entertain. Ecleet Klub will give informal dance, 9 o'clock, Hadlelgh Hotel. i i i Community Service dance, 1012 9th street. Daucing class, 1:15 o'clock. ! i A Nevada State Society will be or- | | ganized at the home of Representa- i tive Samuel S. Arentz, 1505 Phelps ! place. All Nevadans invited to mem- { bership. | The publ addressed in the Medica? b I8 o'clock by Dr. W. Fowler on | “Controlling Contagious Diseascs | ¥rom a Health Ofiicar's Toint of ! View.” The talk will deal princ pally with scarlet fever and diph theria. health section will ‘be ilding at TODAY. All members of Mt. Agnes’ Alumna Association are cordlally invited b. ass 1922-1923 to be its guests at the | college from 4 to 6 o'clock. | i i Society for Philosophical Inquiry { will meet, 4:30 o'clock, in Public Library. Discussion led by Martin Dodge. Dr. A. Kinnan_will address Political' Study Club. 3 o'clock, at Franklin Square Hotel. Miss Rachel King will speak. —_— CHANGES IN SHIP BOARD. G. H. Wells Made Freight Traffic. Manager—Shifts Announced. Several changes and appointments in the traflic division of the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corpo- ration were announced today hy Vice President Love. George H. Wells has been appointed freight traffic man- ager, effective March 27, and will have as his assistant Stewart Robert- son. W. L. Bull, who has been head of the Mediterranean division, will be transferred to New York as head of the European division. F. G. Friesner of the Washington office has been made special assistant to the traffic manager, while J. E. Andrews will become head of the European division and Allan Brang- ranean division. The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. SUCCESSORS TO PRESTON A. ROBERTS, THE MUNSEY BLDG, MAIN 1776. Builders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- ing quality, the cheapest in the city. | T IS OUR BUSINESS ;:&:‘n‘lzble]“flli-cll- stationery, at a E. Monl-;;‘s.ola faper Co. nell will be made head of the Mediter- || TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. | _ AMUSEMENTS. !, BATLONAL—The 0'Brlen Girl.” |, T T oGiEe NEXT WEEK’ LOEW'S COLUMBIA TURN TO ALICE TERRY AND JACK MULHALL | BEG’IHKIIG TOMORROW | THE RIGHT | [NORMAND Rex Iwgraws great Metro | | The star of Mack Sewictts picturization of the famous immortal “Mickey” in another . Stage - success by Wevehell | | great romantic comedy of s 1. Soien ana Jona Haz- | | @ Htae sum gisl who be- Divertissements 9= ard — The ‘cast ' includes | | comes a modern Cinderella! “TORCHY» COMEDY RIALTO 11 AM.—Last Day—11 P.M. — ORIGINAL—DIFFERENT Wm. Foz Presents ZANE GREY'S WESTERN STORY SUPERBLY STAGED THE LAST “TRAIL S BEST SHOWS LOEW’S PALACE MABEL EXCLUSIVE: FOX NEWS ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS SOLO NLMBF “MOLLY 0” WNEXT WEEK:-w= HEATER N.E. Special Fil CRANDALL'S 3 N DRK LA vy ATURDAY and WS DAY i LA CRANDALL'S ¢ AY v and Irving Sts. N E NY LK in WA WiLL D Alen 2100l ( “ADVENTURES GF s N WILLIAM FA HIM ok Strect oRMA ELITE ¢ AMERICAN “RENT FRE CBUSINESS 1S 1 UBER LLOYD, 1 MATINEE —HAROL d ATLOT A DE 3 Masonic Auditorium Harriet Chalmers Adams Lecture On Rondonia in the Brazilian Wilderness Marvelous Motion Pictures 4 COMING g A REVOLUTION SE E—AT PICTURE PRICE FIRST PRESERTATION O WGRIFEITHS mw» e N A A S S USRI MPIR| Lalan ousn 8 SSASSAAALAS AL SR TLRTRRARRANSANARRNANS RN : EVERY SEAT RFSERVFD ADVANCE SALE SUNDAY POLI’S & The Play from the WITH Alma Tell, McKay Morris YOU READ THE BOOK NOW SEE THE PLAY Nth St S.E | s AN Sta PARRRRNRRRE RN N HRAERNERE R IAARARCCERARAN mkF eatures ESS 1ue H N. BETTY. COMY D OF WORLD.” I 22 DUMBARTON * REGENT BOW. | RAPHAEL MAYO. Cth nt O Stree N 7 GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIAXS i¥ THE O’BRIEN GIRL Prices—50c to $2.50. Starting Monday—Seats Sellirg A ELLANGE Presents 'MR. PIM PASSES BY A Thester Guild Success be 8. A. Milge With LAURA HOPE CREWE and erigina! st, imcluding Dudiey Digges SHUBERT vaudeville Belasco Theater Lafayette Park and White House p. m.; Bunday, 3 & 8:18 p. m. THE BEASON'S GREATEST BILL Y. Winter Garden Presents Its Third Cameco Revae JIMMY HUSSEY w THE PROMENADERS RATH BROS., ETHEL DAV O'Harlon & Zamburis, Florence Rayfield, Buddy Doyle, Burns & Forau, Henry bire- mel, Beth Stanley, Low Edwaids, Marjoria Carrell. La Pinski's Pets, Eddie Hickey. Fred Rick __And Tspical Winter Garden Chorus No Ad: ice in Regular Prices BARGAIN MATINEES nt 25 Cents 50 B 1 hotid 3 G to 81 COMING SUNDAY—Alfred De_Courville's London Buccess “PINS AND NEEDLES" —Direct from Bhubert Theater, New York—Seats NOW, : Sth rt, below F. GAYETY &ihuoi toip. m. The BOWERY BURLESQUERS ‘With Funny BILLY FOSTER Also Vaudeville and Pictures |NEW STANTOi’E" & C Stn. NI Continuous from WILLIAM DESMOND, i TTGHTING MAN ™ xt Ontd Artrartione, Nutt & e b & F: Stu. -8 Ui 0 LIVE COUNTRY Fatra Motinee i ® CRANDALL’ JAVAKAW. i i RICHARD ABLE DAVID. RLOW 5 H X W--WILLIAM & AR And 1IAK ART, RY POLLAR HE BOW WOWS ™ 5 COLUMBIA LAST TIMES TODAY CECIL B. DEMILLE PRESENTS “FOOL’S PARADISE™ WITH DOROTHY DALTON LOEW’'S PALAC Continuous 10:30 A, M.-11 P. W, LAST TIMES TODAY WALLACE REID With LOIS WILSON IN “THE WORLD'S CHAMPION” From Geo. M. Cohan’s play. T Strect, Near Seventh Week of March 20th ROAD ATTRACTION Cleo Desmond Andrew Bishop “THE STORM” MAT., TUES.. THUES. & BAT. Mat., 25¢, 35c; Night, 85e, 55c. THE DUNBAR MON., TUES., WED., THURS, “The Journey’s End"_ g % I D i B.F.KEITH'S ¢ DALLY3:15 SUN. 358 HOL'YS 202220 81156 - 8:15 & 8:16 “Bill of Rare Attractiveness” —POST. FLORENCE REED & Co., in Edger Selwyn's Newest Comedy, ‘A Royal Rendezvous’ A Love Affair of a French Monasch. ME. PEMBERTON, i Hoftman, Mae Murray. lessons in latest ball i room_dance . GLADYSE WILBUR, Dupont_circle (Dupunt Studio). Ph.Fr.1433-W. Ballroom and fancy dancing. Children's classes in fancy dances. Rallroom dancing, classes every Wedn: night. WEDNESDAY EVENING DANCING CLASS. : "Latest steps. Miller's, 1226 Conm. arve Franklin 3587 y Photographers’, Supplies Ready with a complete stock| of High-grade Photo Goods. Developing Films Is Our Specialty M. A, LEB OPTICAL CUOs 614 Bth St. |~ Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 ARGADE Not a “Dance-Hall” —BUT— THE ARNAUT BROS. B i T ‘Margaret Young 3k e Of Max Irwin. The Werld's 2oz GREAT LEON Magical Entertainer and His Adepts. 1 THELMA & MARJORIE WHITE. RICE A PERFECT PLACE TO & WERNER, _CAITS BROS. FOUR CAN ACES. OTHER HITS. $100 | FOR YOU. See tho Screen in the Thester. Buy Bests Early for Early in the Week. YATCHLESS MUSIC VAST FLOOR POPULAR FRICES STRIOT CENSOR i 7. AND MRS, ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 Totn l‘il.‘n.w& Class Monday and :';‘.f.f!' 8 to o ™orth G366 _Letablisned 1300, Phone Msin 4485, ‘6MOKE IF CAPITOL @& All This Week, The Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc. 917-919 G St. N.W. Phone_North_ 63! LEROY H. THAYER Hotel Gordon Ballroom, 10th and Eye 6ts. Private lessons by zppointment. Ballroom dancing class opens Thureday evening, March 16th. _Phone 3luin 8530. GIOVER'S, 613 2:ud—PRIVATE_LESSONS any time, e, Course, six lessonn, $8.50. Clasy Tues., Fri. Baliroom for reat, $7. Jack Hoffman and Lilian H Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt . ave. Bailroom and all branches of e Clamcing correetly taught. = Classes for . 30083, She T M n.w. s MISCHIEF MAKERS Two Shows Dails. 2:15 and 8:15 Next Week, “Ting & Ling. Lebanon Valley College GLEE CLUB United Brethren Church Thursday, March 23, 8 P.M. Admission (tax free). 50c_ Shubert-Garrick MATINEES DAILY FOR LADIES ONLY Best Seats 500o—No Children Admitted Nights, 50c, 75c, $1 for every onme over 16 “THE The season’s new dances—latest steps. Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons. Stricly private. Any bour. Separate studi Class Rat_eve. Tostructions and dancing, 8 to 1 Private classes instructed form your own cla ~— TOE DANCING OLASS. Wanted—10 soung ladies to join the spect Toe Daacing Ballet Class. Information, call Fragh, 1435-W. _Dupont Stidio, 6 Dupont « | UNLOVED WIFE” NOT A PICTURE pointment, D ena: are. Phone North 5187 i