Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 24

24 CLINIC GIVES HOPE 10 HAY FEVERITES By Use of Pollen Extracts Doctors Hope to Curtail Sneezing. 3 Detection of the cause for and treat- ment of hay fever have been added to the free clinic of the Woman's Welfara. In Assoclation, 1022 11th street, accordin; to physicians in charge. “applied immuolog: or the| of immu; ins at preventing a certain type of preventable diseuse, it was explained, is receiving special attention, and a study is being made of the types of hay fever wlihin the District of Columbia, in an effort to < over the exact causes for various csses, and the be enabled to treat more ¢ for relief. Hay fever, from which many persons in the Distriet sufter, it was pointed oui, is caused usually by ‘the pellen of wind- pollinated plants blown into the nos and lnuulh u‘ the victim, Perse " o such pollen become in watering and ! ing, itching affeeten by it smarting of the cves, sne: in the turoat, and sometimes developin wsthima. e hree Kinds of Polke i v study to discover by | of pellen persons are a od 1o be \fl'udbl«: means o o £ W fic kind of treatment wTl bes: bring relief. pohree general kinds of llulh‘n blown Dbelieved | rm-cr— tre Woed or corn. These release their pollen to the breeze at three sta of the warm s on, the trees early, usually in April: the grasses in Junc, ced or corn and scme determine the ki nollen which the patienc 1s and anply to the ctual pollen. ted show v dlight ¢ the pa nt. and after twenty minutes, it seen that a snmll welt around the s e. the kmu “of pollen apylied to serateh. al collections ars heing at great labor and troubl pollens from the District bia as are avafiable. These will be used not only in the dexe of the kind of pollen resp hay fever in the pa medium of the s¢ arm, but pr 10 treat the afflicted patient |)y hypodermi: injection. Injection of Pollen Uned. After it has been determined by the that u patient is sensitive, say mothy grass, the procedure “desensitize” him or 3 r extract of timo- e extract or so. J Il.ulung wall. The wall 14 Eaay Dhilosophy ] -~ <> Philosophy is easy, when one is stacking high, and one can hand out breezy remarks to those who | sigh. For weeks it has been rain- jing out here where I abide; and people are complaining as through the mud they slide. Jim Whitaker was roaring around the other mght “the way the rain keeps pouring,” rain keeps swatting my roof with rotting and spoiling in the ground; I should be out devoting my time to honest toil, but everything is float- “Cheer I cried, “old croaker, your rain is | ing, I cannot dig the soil.” umhlmg is a crime; thi sure a soaker, but it will end in time. And when it's done and ended the |blooming earth will thrive, and you will say it's splendid and fine to be alive.” Next morning [ lamented, “This rainstorm has its gall; its measly spite it’s vented on my re- is washe ito blazes, that wall of pure cement the language has no, phrases to cope with this event! Oh, willow, willow, waly! And likewise lacka- day! And once 1 blithered sayly, ere hard luck came my way!” Jim Whitaker came snooping__around my blasted home, to see if I was whooping an opmmistic pome. “I sce,” he said, “you're cheesey as any other guy; philosophy is ‘easy | suntil hard Tuck comes by.” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. SENATE COMMITTEE GETS BONUS BILL Referred to Finance—Must Await Disposition of Tariff Measure. The soldier bonus bill was received by the Senate late yesterday and re- ferred to the Senate finance commit- tee for consideration. Senator Harrison of Mississippl sug- gested that the bill be referred to the appropriations committee, Instead | of the flnance committee. The new bill. he said, might “disturb the bonus " referring to the bonus bill which was under bill that is sleeping there, consideration last summer. Senator Wadsworth, in the chair, finally ruled, however, that the bonus bill should go to the finance com- mittee. Must Awnait Tariff. The bonus bill, according to Sen- ator McCumber, chairman of the finance committee, cannot be taken up by the committee until the tarift bill, upon which it is now working, been reported to the Senate, h: which he hopes will be by April 1. He indicated. however, that there might be quick action on the bonus bxll in committee. nator Smoot, of Utah, the ranking ubiican on committee, said arcd | in v.xrlonvl‘hr, ‘measure probably would be ma- from weak to strong. and 'yolialiy changed. injection is begun with the wes patient grad “The bonus bill that passes thé Senati vill carry a means of filnanc- "\9 stronger €X-iing jt.” he declared, adding that the !financing would not be done by means fule the applied Immunology has of bonds. not been in practice at the clinic lofig enough to have large numerical re- sults in patients, the treatment is %nown by long experience and prac- tice to have cured from 25 to 35 per cent of patients. Ten per cent of the patients have been unaffected by the treatment, while the remainder have Dbeen helpd considerably, though not completely cured. Hay fever is said to affect about 2 per cent of all persons, and unfortu- nately, according to reports of physi- s scen to be on the increase. ans estimate that in the Dis- trict of Columbia there are about to 200 wind-pollinated plants capable of producing hay fever, and an earn- est effort is being made to collect sufficient pollen from them all to be nsed in the detection and later the treatment of hay fever. Numerous women troubled with hay fever have been calling at the clinic in hope of relief, and it is believed with the ad- vent of warmer weather and ap- proach of the hay fever wcather ihe small stream of victims may become a pilgrimage. HUGE LIBERIAN LOAN URGED ON CONGRESS State Department Believes U. s Morally Bound to Re-Estab- lish Credit. Re-establishment of the $5,000,000 ‘war-time credit to Liberia in the form of a nmew loan to that amount was urged of the House ways and means committee yesterday by F. M. Dearing, assistant secretary of state. The State Department believed the United States was morally obligated to re-establish the credit for Liberia, which was ex- 1ended during the war, but subsequent- 1y revoked by this government, he said. The money would be expended prin- cipully for the refunding of existing external debts and for industrial and commercial development of the coun- iry, under supervision of a proposed American commission, the witness said. He regarded its repayment as secured by an agreement, already made, under which Americans would take over the collection of revenues and largely con- trol the economic assets of Liberia pending the return of the -amount loaned. —_— Flowers from Shaffer’'s Will Gladden that friend in the hospital. 900 14th. —Advertisement. R —— RAILROADS KILL 5,587. Fewer Fatalities Shown for Year; 43,324 Injured. Operation of American railroads last year resulted in the accidental death of 5,587 persons and the injury, more or less serious, of 43,324,»ac- cording to compilations made public by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. This was, however, a de- the totals cidentally killed and 63,786 injured. The commission estimated that the decrease in number of persons killed was 14 per cent and the number injured, and expressed e belief that the report chiefly “re~ flected the falling off in trafic” which occurred during 1921. As in former years, a large pro- portion of the victims were trespass- ers on railroad property, 2,432 of the dead and 2,930 of the injured being so classified. In addition to the total cagualties given, all of which result- ed from actual operation of railroad trains, 409 persons working in rai road shops, offices or other depart- ments, waiting in stations, or other- wise associated with non-qperation ncuvluen. were accidentally killed in 921 77,361 injured Wlectric_cars lea 2th and Avere NV, on the Bour. Humalng minutes. Mt \l\run% dally escept Snndl WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA RBAIL Asked About President. Asked if a sales tax would be the financing medium_ as fecommended by President Harding to the House ays and means committee, the Utah Senator said: 1 think 8o, If we have to come to that” Senator McCumber was of the opin- ion that members of the committee would want to confer with President Harding on the subject before aéting finally. “I have not had time to carefully study the House bill as yet,” he said, “but from a slight reading, T am of the opinion that the amount re- quired to meet its obligation in any any one year will not be large enough to make necessary the levying of any added tax or the issuing of any bonds It may, however, require economies in other directions. “I favor some changes in the bill, but they are minor. For instance, I think we should eliminate the pro- vision fixing a time in which the veterans must elect an option under the bill.” —_ MAY GET BRITISH COAL. Could Be Carried for $2.20 a Ton, Says Ship Board Official American ships operating from gulf ports are carrying 50 per cent of the cotton exported, compared with 16 per cent a year ago, according to Vice President Smull of the Shipping Board. Shipping Board operators in the gulf ports, he said, are making re- quests for more ships, and the board has adopted a policy of granting their requests, provided they increase their freight rates so they will not lose money, which would occur, in the view ‘of board officials, under the present rates. In connection with the coal strike which is_imminent for April 1, Mr. Smull sald_that although no con- sideration has been given to trans- porting coal from England, nor had any requests been made, the board probably could take on cargoes of coal from England at a freight rate of approximately $2.20 a ton. It would be only & minor charge and could be done because coal would make a bet. ter ballast than any other for those ships, which would have to return in ballast. ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. Licut. Col. Alfred Booth, infantry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., has been detailed to the adjutant general’s de- partment, aad is assigned to duty in the adjutant general, the “office ‘War Department. - ‘Wives in Kurdistan have to be bought. Several thousand ' dollars will be paid for a damsel of high irth and attractive appearance, and her father will usually expect to be given in addition a pony and some costly changes of raiment. is measles. e grumbled, “is a fright. The silly mournful sound; my garden sass is that most tion. most commonly would say, made before the floor” MEASLES. Among the most familiar of the diseases of man, indeed, the most familiar of all the diseases of man, Except in sparsely set- tled communities but few individuals reach adult age without having had intimate experience with it that is afforded by an attack in| one’s own person. narily considered a disease of child- hood, adult age confers no exemp- It is not often seen in adults and the aged simply becauss an at- tack in early life has rade them measles-proof. g As most experienced mothers well know, and as the fnexperienced should learn, an attack of measles begins just like a common cold with more or less cough, slight sore throat and some running of the nose. only after three or four days of these symptoms that the rash appearance on the skin and the doc- tor is called to see the child—for it is a child—to_verify the diagnosis already made by the Lnother or some experienced neigh- or. Germ Never Seen. The measles germ has never yet been seen, or, as the bacteriologist isolated. Nevertheless, everyday ~observation and experl- ments in monkeys (United States public health service Investigators Some ten years ago demonstrated that the disease could be given to mon- keys) teach that it is present in the discharges of the nose and throat of the patient ready to be passed on in the tiny dropléts sprayed out in coughing and sneezing. droplets, loaded as they must be with myriads of these germs, are inhaled by and settle on the mucous mem- brane of the air passages of one who has never had measies quickly make themselves at home, as it were, find their way into the blood, Although ordi- It s makes its . damage When such the germs increage rapidly in numbers, and at the end of about ten days this indi- vidual begins to cough as If with a cold—in reality the beginning of an attack of measles. In this way the disease is passed along from one to other: . The measles germ is present in the secretions of the throat and nose from the very start of what may be called the measles cold, which, as already mentioned, is some three or four days before the measles rash begins to break_out. Just how long it persists is not known, but there s reuson to belleve that it disappears from the rash fades from the secretions as th skin or the fever subsides. Preventing Spread of Disense. Since we know that the germ s | passing along in the tiny droplets of secretion sprayed out in coughing and sneezing, 1t would seem to be & s s matter to prevent the spread of the diseage. In reality, health officials are almost as helpless In coping with It as ** And for the same reason, namely, that the in the way of scattering it abroad is done before the true nature of the beginning “cold” is suspected. The best that can be done is to keep chlldren’ with colds from mingling with others at home, in school, or in they are with the ¥influenza. public places. ‘Those actually sick should be taken care of by themselves and kept apart until the rash has all gone. On ac- count of the frequent congestion and sensitiveness of the eyes to light, and by reason of the inflamed and irri- table state of the throat and bronichal tubes, and danger of pneumonia, this is best done In a somewhat darkened, com- fortably warm room, the air of which should be kept moist and soothing to the air passages by means of pans of water or by wet sheets or blankets which may advantageously be hung across communicating doors. (Note—Further information on the causation and prevention of measies is contained in Pub- Me Health Service Supplement, No. 1, “Measles," which may be obtained free on re- quest from the surgvon general, public health wervice, or at the oftice of The Stur.) GEN. SQUIER USES DESK-LIGHT PLUG TO GIVE CONCERT BY RADIOPHONE Maj. Gen. Squier, chief signal of- ficer of the Army, yesterday after- noon demonstrated at his office in the Munitions bullding that music, news, lectures and other vocal messages can be received by at- taching the regular rudlo receiv- ing instrument to an ordinary desk electric light plug and elimi- nating the antennac. It was ex- plained that the broadcasting sta- tion was connected with the elec- tric lighting circuit through a lamp receiver at another point. ‘The invention is believed by Sig- nal Corps ofiicers to offer a great INPORTER FIGHTS EMBARGO ON DYE Declares U. S. Aiways Will Be Dependent on Foreign Manufacture. The assertion that the United States always will have to depend to an extent on the makers of forelgn dyes, and chemicals for some of its high- grade dyestuffs and fine colors was Senate committee investigating alleged dye monopolies, yesterday by Herman A. Metz of New ! York, former House member and a manufacturer and importer of dyes and chemicals. Mr. Metz told the committee that certain of the interests now seeking to get legislation through Congress establishing a long term embargo against foreign dyes had been “let- ting the public in on_ the ground of many new dye concerns and added that a goodly portion of the number have since gone into the bands of receivers. ‘he industry has ifor,” he continued. “It never had a savior until Francis P. Garvan (for- mer alien property custodian) as- sumed that rolk Held Economically Impossible. Mr. Metz asserted that it was eco- nomically Impossible for the Ameri- can manufacturers to make some of the dyes here because of the limited sale. He said the users of such dyes ought not be prohibited from getting them wherever possible, as they now are through the dye embargo in the emergency tariff act, but should be allowed to get what they want and iscovered a sav- SUCCESSORS TO PRESTON A. ROBERTS, THE MUNSEY BLDG. Bullders of the “IDEAL" Gai g quaity, the cheapest in the city. member the aame— $15 DOWN $|0 MONTH CASH _OR TERMS. The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. -m. blank books. = "lE Morrlson Paper Co. 1009 P'a. Ave. offer you very attractive-values in every Complete Stock - Edison Mazda,Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc. 917-919 G St. N.W. Pliotographers’ Supplies —We can supply everything you need in Photo Supplies. M. A. LEESE *ssa-a Tzt 712 11th Strest Franklin Automobiles USED Sedan, demonstrator, $2495 Sedan, Series 9-B... 1175 Touring, Series 9-B. 985 These cars are all in ex- cellent mechanical condi- tion and bargains at this price. We will muke any demonstration Franklin Motor Car Co. 1814 E St NW. Telephone Main m utility to owners of electric lamps everywhere and, the general said, could bring to every home, where there is an electric llghtlng SyS- tem, the concerts, which prev ously have been broadcasted through the air and received through the antennae. Another advantage claimed by the inventor i8 the relief to congestion of the air, which it offers to a modified degree and which Secretary Hoover recently called upon the national wireless conference for a solutio Broadcasting over great dis- tances by usc of the invention is believed to be possible, but that use has not been attempted as The Idea was concelved less than a week ago, Gen. Squier said. o NOONDAY ) LENTEN SERVICES B. F. KEITH'S THEATER 12:30 to 1 o’clock " Speaker Mond;y J. J. Tigert, V. 8. Committee of Edueation Conducted by Rev. G. L. Humphreys Every One Invited—No Collection where they want to get it if they have the money to pay for it. “Why, we have some colors now.” he added, “that make a textile look brown at night, green by daylight and pink when It returns from the laundry.” Mr. Metz yesterday continued reading a prepared statement, which dealt, he sald, with every phase of his con- nection with the dye and chemical industry in his forty years’ experi- ence. He put the lengthy discussion into the Record, he told the commit- tee, in order that he could not be accused, as he had been, of con- cealing facts or figures from the committee. AMUSEMENTS. Special Film Features THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, SATUBDAY, MARCH 25, HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE This is the second of a series of founteen articles, prepared by experts of the United States public health service, which The Star will publish weekly. The third article will appear next Saturday. + TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"Mr. Pim Passes B: with Laura Hope Crews; performan at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH’S — Marion Harrls -Grant Mitchell and vaudeville, at 2:156 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"Pins and Needles”and vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Last Night” and *“Car- nival of Venlce, llrzfl 6:30 and 8;45 p.m. vaudevllle, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m GAY] 'I’Y—Vnndevllla and’ pletures burlesque. lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. 10 425 and 5 30 pan. Bride's Play,” at 11 a.m., 9 pm, h Alice Terry, at 11 a.m., 1, 3, 7:05 and 9:15 p.n. in FLove's edemption 5:45, 7:45 and 9:46 p.m. _— QUACKENBOS STREET EXTENSION FAVORED District Commissioners Lean to This Thoroughfare Rather Than Rit- tenhouse Street. In opening up a new thoroughfare to Chillum Castle Heights the District Quackenbos street rather than Ritten- house street. They made this view known to the House District committee in reporting on the bill for the extension of Ritten- house street from Blair road across the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks to Sligo Mill road. The Commissioners called attention to the fact that a val- uable warehouse stands directly in the path of the proposed Rittenhouse street extension. They further called attention to the fact that the bill now pending contem- plates the extension of Rittenhouse Street across the raflroad tracks at the presenl grade, and provides that an es timate be made of the cost of carrying the street under the track later. The Commissloners told the House District committee that they are forbidden by law to establish grade crossings and they question the advisabiiity of cre- ating such a crossing even temporarily. ‘They also cited the fact that conditions are more favorable for taking Quacken- bos street under the railroad tracks by means of a viaduet. COL. AGNEW RESUMES DUTIES. Lieut. Col. Ernest H. Agnew, Quar- termaster Corps, has been relleved from further treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, and ordered to resume his duties in the officc of the quartermaster general, War Department. A. L. ERLANGER Presents un. DIM 54%°Es A Theater Gulld Suocess by A. A Milne HOPE CREWS and Wits LAURA HOPI e | “ATIONAL z"%i?«’n’r’f‘ 20, STARTING MONDAY. SEATS SELLING DAVID BELASCO Presents THE GOLD DIGGER: Avery Hopwoed's Famous Cemedy Seme Distineuished Oust CAPITOL =& Twe Shows Daily, 515 and Sas TING-A-LING WEXT WEEK, “BABY BEARS.” 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. YOUTH AND LOVE ROMANCE AND LUXURY PARAMOUNT PRESENTS MARION DAVIES IN THE BRIDE'S PLAY B~ DIVERTISSEMENTS ->u CHRISTIE_COMEDY EXCLUSIVE FOX NEWS ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS ENCORE NUMBERS A, EMPIRE °'* ¥, e e 1n “PARDON MY RV Also Sunshine Comedy, “Please Be Careful.” 14th Street and R. L. Ave HOPE HAMPTON, ia '“STAR DUST. cmm’s ‘Theater, 9th & E Sts, TODAY—CONSTANCE 'muubuz In 'A PAIR OF SILK - ST d BOBBY VERNON, in “A a.uwylmb "CAVALIER, TOM PAULINE FREDERICK, fn "'rwo m DS _OF WOME! ug AUBREY, ia “A CHARMED AMERI lfl !I. “WHY GIRLS LMAVE ‘rmb“ I’S ®Avox 'rnnA'l‘lfll MATS. 2 P 3313“ P SN TODA' A DANA, 2y w“l"lw TEY And ‘E in “A STAGE ROMANCE. BARRY, in “SCHOOL NUM, " Also GEORGE WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRIOAS TOMORROW—WESLEY ER. A‘n‘lucmox. WEITE BAGLE TOMORROW—GLORIA__ SWANEON, “HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMA! COMEDY. “HIGH TIDE." 1230 C Street N.B. HOME LAST DAY-WESLEY BARRY, fn PRINCESS *ut %, % %%, NGS O > 'l'ouo)mm\ =D, o Gmn‘l’rn 'S “A MOTH! i CRANDALL’S AVENUE GRAND =.645 Pa. Ave. SB.E, MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY; 8 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY—VIOLA DANA, In LOVER."" ‘And “THE INFAMOUS MISS RE And Pathe News and Aesop's Y Fabie CAROLINA "1 &% &, poe, s 0LYMP5 ;::;;:';:\’ Tiorn, MARY THEB Sunday 3 nm _GAYLORD LLOYD. in A ZER0 HERD'S cmmu:s Ao, T ATINEE B.\TUBDAY‘ T(;:)AY—BI’}HSBB YAKAWA, lu “I‘ITE And YLO! ALDED 'WHITE DOROTHY DALTO: munn (HARRIS and CONRAD N “CECIL B, DE MILL 0018 PARA: ‘ind COMEDY, ~HIGH TiDL Performances at 3, 5, 7, 9. 5 “HILLS OF MISSING ME: 38tk _snd Youm REGENT ARTHUR CHATTERTON, io T‘;" nnow—wmw\uws JHER Also “STANLEY = ARG No. 5. MO) Gidiio Street N.W, CLIE o ALL-COMEDY _ NIGHT. rlolum‘ BOSWORTH, “Ew S’rANTON ey ‘ < s‘.. K& 'lUllBSAg!‘ T!AR\;,A’\ % q RUDOLPH VALENTING ALICE TERRY and ALL-STAR CAST, in “The Conquering Power” NEW 'I'I'IEA ““Afi:s;.“."" SIDNEY LUSTS ‘omedy, Matinee mn 9th St. at B STARTING TODAY—MA MURRAY, in_“PEACOCK ALLE’ > Y “ONLY— AND READ: Extra OF TARZAN': Ne. 7. MATINEE ODAT CRANDALLS IRt | GIRCLE Pormr e, prwes EMPTION.” _ COI Y. N hna S THOMAS JEFFERSON, 'll’ VAN wnxm"m' | LYRIC i 2AT0 T “icxoss DEAD LIS 5 TRB “Also e o Mayt VENTORES OF Tk . AMUSEMENTS. E IIIIIIIIIflIlIIIIIII T o o R Presmmeme NS METROPOLITA F ST. AT TENTH W™ BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 3 g FIRST NATIONAL s'rnavn—nnul Pekin Troupe and - VITAGRAPH OFFERS 1pLo, 215 p.m.; Barney Gerard's. new show, burlesque, 2116 (o 4:45; 4:40 to 8 .lnlclural and vmlde\llle. and 8:15 CAPITOL — *Ting - a - Ling,” bur- PALA(F.—M.hen.ormund ln uouv 12:20, 2:05, 4, 5:45, RIALTO—Marion Davies, in “The , 5, 7 and [ _€oLuMBIA—"Turn to the Right” & METROPOLITAN—Norma l'rn.lmndse t STEWART In Her Most Sumptuous Produce tion of @ Unique Film Play HER MA BARGAIN OVERTURE—"MARITANA" (Wallace) N. Mirskey, Conducting WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA PATHE NEWS—P9YLYCHRQME SCENIC—TOPICS OF THE DAY MILTON DAVIS---CARL HINNANT In Joint Pipe Organ and Piano Jazz With “The Show” AT RS D S O3 In _the Most Costly and Funniest Two-Reel Comedy Ever Made Commissioners favor the extension of i = = = = = = = il TO THE PUBLIC IT IS WITH A FEELING OF GREAT SATIS- FACTION THAT I HAVE TO ANNOUNCE THE SUCCESSFUL CULMINATION OF LONG AND PERSISTENT EFFORTS TO OBTAIN FOR THE RIALTO, RECOGNITION FROM THE FOREMOST PRODUCERS IN THE WORLD, EXPRESSED IN THE RIGHT TO STAGE TKE CLASS OF PHOTO- DRAMA FORMERLY EXHIBITED AT PRICES UP IT WAS MY PROPHECY IN THE PRESS MANY YEARS AGO THAT GREAT SILENT DRAMAS WOULD HOLD SWAY OVER ALL OTHER CLASS- ES OF ENTERTAINMENT, AND THE RIALTO IN- VESTMENT WAS MADE WITH THE HOPE OF HOUSING PRODUCTIONS OF SUCH CHAR- s oo e b et o OUR BIDS FOR THE WORLD'S BEST HAVE BEEN THE HIGHEST, OUR PRESENTATIONS THE MOST ARTISTIC, QUR ORCHESTRA HAS NO RIVAL IN THIS COMMUNITY, OUR AP- POINTMENTS FOR THE COMFORT OF PATRONS THE BEST—THEREFORE, TOMORROW, WITH D. W. GRIFFITH'S GREATEST RIALTO COMES INTO ITS OWN. TOM MOORE R R St ot Bt R TR e e NOTE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF MR. GRIFFITH SUNDAY NIGHT MISSES LILLIAN and DOROTHY GISH MONDAY & TUESDAY—MATINEE & EVENING ADVANCE SALE NOW ALL SEATS RESERVED oLITAN | ORANDALL’ METRO “STRONG BILL”—Post MARION HARRIS Favorite Comedienne of the Phonograph, FLORENZE TEMPEST & BOBBY WATSON the mlrh( "'l’dh.fl l!hll Songs, Danoes Another of the Oo-Stars, the Distinguished Oomedian of ‘‘The Tailor-Made Man.” Etc. GRANT MITCHELL AND COMPANY The Snnle Yonetee oo e _“l—’"‘lgh_ LEON VARVARA. “‘The Evolution of Mons. Ado'phus & Co.. Aso Fables. _Topics of the Day. And the OoBtazs of Maay Tra Triwmphs e hWILl.IAMS & WOI.FUS s Ruf- ml}-fiih'lflcfllnu A Romantic Tale of - Fire-Fly ‘of the ica who twent TTRAST TIMES TODAY Metro Presents WIHNMMEMHW AR T Rer Ingram's great pictir tzaton of (he “woted stoge success by Winckell £ it LOEW"‘ LAST TINES TODAY WMABEL" NORMAND In_ Mark Sennett's splendid romantic comedy. bascd on ghe story of a modern Cinderella. | Beginning Tomorrow “‘Al the Sh"e Door” LOEW'S GOI.!IMBIA NNING TOMORROW THE SEASON'S SUPREME NOVELTY! BEBAN WITH HELEKE SULLIVAN —ALL IN PERSON— —N— “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE” NOTE ————— i3 0 Cflll is _an abso- This 2enn? wovity. "1t Tpens” a8 @ pictures then merges into stage form, with the same actors Carrying tke story’ for- ward in pers T T 0 L i mmnmmmmmlmnmu LT SHUBE R T Vaudeville Belasco Theater Ovposite Lafaystte Park and White Hou & 8:15 p. m.: Sunday, 3 & A LONDON FOLLIES WITH EDITH KELLY GOULD Amd a Tiost of London's Greatext Revue Stars Tucluding MAISIE GAY. JIMMY NERVO and TEDDY K As Well as a Score of afcty Girls, England Fairest Charmers. In Comjunction With MLLE. ANN Cullen and Musical J Shubert BARGAIN MATINEES 25 Cents 50 Cents Best weats 1o the house (except Saturtay, Sunday and bolidays). NIGH' Bu-ln- Ing Sunday—Charles Pur- d Hix Rand, Mason, Keeler Teach you i Buictly private. Avy bour. B at eve. jnsirattions dnd danciag. 8 & Private classes Instructed form your own class. ‘TA\!) MIS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 Class Monday and Friday. 8 fo e by _appointment. fifi\'nsnm EV. Latest steps. Frauklin 85 “Not a Dance Hall —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE atchless Music—Vast Floor Children's classes in fancy dances. "l DAMBOIS Thursday Eve's. March 30, 830 Tickets, §2.00, §1.50. - T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G St. N. TAI.MAIIGE - At her Brilliant Best in Pirst National's Production of Anthony 's Filin Version of An- drew, Sou ar’s novel. Blllrvoln dancing, classes every wwmuy LEROY H. THAYER Gordon Ballzoom, 16th and Eye Kts. Prvate Jossons by < Mfilnlnen:.‘“inllllr::;tn.l lass opens Whuteday eve 3 o0, “Sphone Main £530. 1iroom 1 Lranches of o neing cortecily taght Ciassen. for ehildren and adults. Fr. VER'S,_ 613 220 O e, e Coutses Tues.. Fri_Rallroom _ LOVE'S REDEMPTION: S—ADDED ' ATTRACTIONS—5{ F, Contingeus, 1 te 11p. m. Barney Gerard’s New Show Slitkin and Slotkin A andeville and Pictures Nex$ Wesk—"Garden Frolles.” GAYETY 7 WANI Y0 DANCE 7 You can learn Our method {# Very Easy and it is only 8 watier of beginning. We can teach you n w lessons. I'rivats course lessons, with Individusl instruetion, Balf hour, §1. You nced mot have an ap- .~ Open 10 2. m. to 10 For 10 Yenrs America’