Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 32

Py 33 : DIRECTOR SCOBEY ~ TDINSPECT MINT Rdso Wil Visit New York As- say Office for “First-Hand Information.” : Stobey. new director of the it, Jeft today for Philadelphia_and New York on his first tour of inspec- tion of tie Philadelphia mint and the Jargest assay omfice, at New York. e director expects to.get acquainted with the personnel and inspect the prop- Jrty, with a view of establishing close and’ Arst-hand connections with the in- situtions of which he is head. New Grant Memorial Coins. e coinage of special silver hal dottirs md Bold doflars as memorials Gen. nt has been in process at the Pniladeiphia mint, Mr. Scobey said, and delivery of the first pieces to the Grant Memorial _Centenary As- soci n at The pieces are to be soid at a premium for erection of two memorial buildings to Grant, at Georgetown and at Bethel, Ohio, and the construction of a high- way from New Richmond, Ohio, five miles, to Point 'Ple&snn‘té“e?r:o. the irthplace of tae famous B et Striking off 230,000 siver half dollars and 10,000 gold dollars for he purpose. The coins bear identical Hosigns, consisting of a cabin on one side and a profile of Gen. Grant on the reverse. Insulng Double Eazles. At the three mints, Philadelphia. Denver and Sun Franeisco, are now employed a total of about a thousand E it was aslnoum- 3 double e. imea® St wis. said, there being a urplusuge of gold bars on hand. The Treasury re tly annouuced resump- tion of the issuance of gold certfi- “Fhe mints are now busy Xoining gold double eagles ard silver dollars most of which are being stored away in the vault, the demand for coins in circulation being small. Use of the more easily handled paper certificat has grown, it was announced, and has even invaded to a significant extent the western states, where formerly the usa of coins was much more prevalent. Issuance of fresh Paper money in the west, through the Fed- eral Rescrve Bank, s bolieved to have had considerable influence in the growih of the popularity of papel oney in those sections. o o . ign of co k - T i valus now authorized is es has been e Lincoln O eimned by Vietor Bren- the new peace dollar,-by «cisci, remains the au thorized one for the silver dollar, and has not been altered in spite of IIEI- serous complaints from bankers that the, coin would hpa}:n:;:c‘:c{, u: chagge in the thic the TN SEoRt and the milled edge Was all that was necessary to make the coin stack geadily, so U at all objec- tion to it has been silenced. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NAMES COMMITTEES Chairmen, Vice Chairmen and Members Announced by Searetary Arthur Seymour. snnel of the tees of tie Washingt Commerce on fire znd police p: tion, public utilities and parks, h ways and bridges has been annouaced v Arthur Seymour, secretary of the organization. The committees consist of the fol- lowing chairmen, vice chairmen and members: Committee on police and fire pro tection—Charles W. Darr, chairman Joseph D. Dreyfuss, vice chairman H. C. Adler, Dr. B. A. Baer, Walter C. Balderson, Franklin Barrett, mon_Beloff, Wallace D. Blick, E. W Bradford, Granville C. Bradford, Mor- gan Bradford, jr.; Joe C. Brown, A. D.'E. Buckingham. Harry J. . M. O. Chance, Gilbert A. Clark, Joseph Cohn, E. W. s 2a1ph A. Davis, W. I. Doing, j liam M. Dove. H. C. isinger. Charles FI s ! . I». B. Fletcher, Morris Ganss, B. George O. Guiffre, C. Hanson. Hardy, W. J. Harper, J. Iobert D. Heiner, Paul 1 The per. rr O. I ©. Hiltabidle, W. A. Hip- Howser. J. C. Hoyle, Her- W. J. Jacobi, Rudolph 3. Kane, J. Miller Ken- Philip King, Adolph Kuntz, Ralph W. Lee, F. E. Lucas, Robert L. Middleton, Arthur C. M J. M Noonan, John D. O'Conmnor, C. Oehmler, Robert T. Oliver, H. Ormsby, E. H. Parry, Charles Phil. lips, L. S. Porter, W. Rayner, Charles F. Roberts, E. R. Routt, J. B. Rutherford, W. S. Sammons, J. Schippert, James Sloan, fred M. Smith, Elizabeth L. Smith, Dr. G. W. Smith, C. F. Sowers, R. J. Taggart, H. H. Tallmadge, John W. Thompson, Washington Top- ham, J. C. Tribby, John Z. Walker, A. Wade Wells, Wayne B. Wheeler, Eugene Wilson, Lester G. Wilson, B. Frank Wright, Louis N. Yockelson. Committee on parks, highways and bridges—William F. Gude, chairman; Charles J. Bell, vice- chairman; Dr. Truman Abbe, Alton B. Carty, M. O. Chance, H. C.' Chandlee, Appléton P. Clark, jr.; Bruce E. Clark, W Clarke, . Cranford, Ed Davis, W. Davis, J. George H. Dawson, A. M. Fisher, Mrs. rie Moore Forrest, E. L. Grove, Hanson, M. R. Harlow, Robert E. Heater, Hoge, jr.; Dr. R. T. Holden, E. S. Kennedy, C. V. Knight- ley, J. Leo Kolb, George H. Lamar, C. 'C. Leagbeater, J. F. Manning, James McD. Shea, A. R. Speare, A. J. Tholl, John W. Thompson, C. H. Warrington, Lester G. Wilson. Publ utilities—Rudolph chairman; Harry King, vice chair- man; Joseph Abel, H. C. Adler, W. M. Balderston, Lewis J. Battle, Charles T. Beaumen, Simon Beloff, S. R. Bowen, Harry J. Carroll, M. O. Chance, Charles T. Clagett. Charle: ‘W. Darr, George M. Davis, J: V. D; vis, George H. Dawson, Proctor L. ‘Dougherty, W. Clarence Duvall, John A. Eckert, William J. Eynon, G. Man- E. (] 3 J. H. Hanna, Robert E. Hcater, James B. _Henderson, Robert D. Heiner, C. Phil- lips Hill, J. F. Hillyard, W. A. Hip- kins, L. F. Kebler, Philip King, Ed- ward Kohner, George H. mar, Raiph Lee. Ralph W. Lee, M. O. Leighton, J. F. Manning, Robert L. leton, Frank Morrison, J. P. Mul- Raymond Neudecker, Soterios olson, J. P. Noonan, John D. @'Connor, Horace J. Phelps, C. P. \venburg, Oscar A. Reed, J. W. Rich, njamin Rosenfeld, A. J. Shippert, M. Selinger, James McD. Shea, James A. Soper, H. R. Stanford, A. J. Tholl, N. C. Turnage, J. Z. Walker, J. . White, Charles T. Windle and M. ‘B. Zeller. ‘PRY SQUAD GETS WOMAN. Wardman Park Hotel Resident Charged With Selling Liquor. . *Mrs. Alice M., Hodgkiss of Ward- man Park Hotel was arrested at 1636 17th_strect late Saturday night. by Lieut. Davis, Sergt. McCormick and Precinct Detective Oscar Mansfield, with Revenue Agents Hines and Rose, on, charges of illegal possession, ‘sefling and transportation of liquo The transportation charge was placed because of an allegation that, Wwhile the main supplies were kept at the 17th street house, trips .were ‘made from that address to Wardman Park Hotel as occasion demanded. Twent; Seized, according .to the police. Marked money was used for the pu: chase of evidence, according to the _Dpolice, and: was receve Possession. Jose, * Philadelphta. has begun. od.” The coin- { Xo' chiarge. one-cent piece, ! g, TV NENSNBRE._ TONNER PREDCTS - enficth Ty Club, will meet at Dupont Circle to- morrow at 1. pan.. and- walk along canal for early flowers. Mount Pleaxant W . U. will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m., at Mt. Pleas- ant Congregational Church. Mrs. A. S. Hitchcock will speak of travels in Chinz and Japan. The Academy of Sciencen, the sophical Society and the Chemical So- ciety will hold a joint meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., in assembly hall of the National Museum. Dr. F. W. Aston of Cambridge University, Eng- land, will speak of “Isotopes and the Strucutre of the Atom. s Ladies Auxilinry, St. Ann's Infant Asylum, will meet with Men's Aid Society of same Institution, tomors row. § p.m., at 23d and K street. Im- portant. The Italinn ambassador will a dress the new organization of col- lege and professional students of italian descent, Saturday evening at Catholic Community House, 601 E street. All college students of Italian descent are invited. I The original “Sousa’s” Kitchen Band will give a concert in Peabody School, Saturday, 8 p.m., for the bene- fit of school. ‘3 The lological Soclety will meet 8 p.m., at Cosmos Club. - lustrated addresses by P. L. Ricker and J. W. Gidley. The Helen Keller Guild will_meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., with Mrs. W. A. Smith, 39th and Jocelyn street. “A Flash d other mo- tion pictures of the American Army in France, will be shown tomorrow at Nationa ¥, 8 p.m., un- C. 110th Field | Artillery, Public invited. Weekly luncheon of the will be held tomorrow, New Willard. The Government Hotel have a dance tomorrow tion Hall. The Rialto Club, Inc., will give a theater party at Belasco, and supper and dance at Harvey's tomorow eve- ning. Surprises. T-U will in Recrea- Northwest braneh W. C. T. U., will meet Thursday. 2 p.m., at 522 6th street. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle will speak. 5 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. st Washington Citizens' As- n will meet at 8 o'clock, Tyler will present passion play, ck, Carroll Hall, 924 G street, for the benefit of Division No. . Ladies’ Auxillary to Ancient Order of Hibernians. The Society of American Bacteri- ologists will meet at 8 o'clock, in Army Medical Museum. Dr. Victor C. Vaughn will give address on *Bacte- riology as Related to Epidemiology. “Soclalism. Its sults and Its Jenace.” by Miss Schwed, a former socialist, will be given in_lecture room of the Church of the Covenant at 8:15 o'clock. The Knights of Columbus Ev{nlng Sehool class of journalism will be ad- at 8 o'clock by Catherine Subject: “Some Opportu- irities and Obstacles for Newspaper Women. 1 Workers' at Y. M. H. dance | Dinnor dance at University Club, x] o'clock. Oklahoma State Society will meet at 8:20 o'clock, Thompson School. Dane- ing All ' Oklahomans and their friends invited. New Jersey State Society will meet in Hotel Raleigh. Address by Rear Admiral David Potter and musical program. The Georgetown Civic Association will meet at Phillips School. Motion pictures showing famine conditions in Russia will be shown in Masonic _Temple Auditorium. Capt. Paxton Hibben, secretary of Ameri- children. will describe conditions as he saw them in European Russia. The M an_ S Society will | mect ot Tock. at Wilson Normal School. Proszram by Roberson School f Personality. | Local branches of Brown University alumnae and alumni will meet at din- ner at Hotel Burlington at 7 o'clock. Prominent speaker: Woodmen of Union will meet at 8 o'clock in Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Bishop 1. Ross_and Dr. E. A. Kendall, speakers. Free. No collection. Argo Lodge, B'nai B'rith, will meet tonight instead of tomorrow at Eighth Street Temple. Miss M. L. Mason will address the booklovers’ hour at Phyllis Wheatley eAS {Y. W. C. Mrs. Lavinia Engle will speak on “County Government in Maryland, under auspices of Takoma League of Women Voters, at 8 o'clock, Takoma Library. Blackistone’s 'Easter Remembranee Box, flowers and candy. 14th and H. | —Aavertisement. EX-SLAVES DEFRAUDED. At the suggestion of Representative Johr W. Overstreet, of Georgia, Post Office Department inspectors are inves- tigating charges against a negro lawyer here who was said to have defrauded a number of former negro slaves in the south, according to Chief Inspector Sim- mons. It was alleged that the lawyer induced the negroes to send him from $1 to $17 as retainers on the ground that he would file a “claim” for their partigipation in the distribution of $68,000,000" which he declared was due persons who labored without pay in cotton flelds of the south during intervals from 1858 to 1863. No arrest had been made today. FIT’S STATIONERY —you want we have It, and you save money by buying it here. | E. Morrison Paper Co. 1 ‘i in her WM 1000 Pn. Ave. MARCH 287 TO APRIL 1€ Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc: ] 917.919 G St. N.W. MT. VERNON and hree quarts of liquor were | Elec -Bour. Running time—50 minutes. _ THE EVENING EDUCATION BOOM: Tells Clubwomen Congress Will Establish Special Department. A prediction that the future will see the establishment of a Depart- ment of Education, such as provided for in the, bill now before Congress, was made by Representatjve Towner of Towa at a meeting of the District Federation of Women's Clubs at the Gruce-Dodge Hotel yesterday after- noon, Representative Towner pointed out the amount of illiteracy existing in the United States, and showed the ways in which the proposed legisla- tion would tend to overcome it. lle answered various arguments against the bill, stating emphatically that the bill would in no sense end edu- cation freedom, 2 No Educational Direction. We have a Department of Agricul- ture,” Mr. Towner said, “yet it in no way attempts to dictate to the farm- ers, but only to help them. We have 2 Department of Commerce, but it does not tell commercial _inter- ests what they shall do. We have a Department of Labor, but it does not assume to dictate to labor. Simllarly a Department of Edu- cation would in no sense dictate edu- cation, but would place education in | the place where it belongs, and sig nify the interest of the national gov ernment in the problem of education, and help in every way possible.” he afternoon program was under the direction of the department of | applied education of the federation, Mys. }io‘::-n;g L fllo‘dgklns, chairman. . J. W. Frizzell is pri R president of the Stirs Museum Interest. “Museums instead of movies” was the plea of Dr. Paul Bartch of the Audubon Society, who said that city boys and girls should be given as much of the country as possible. “Let us give them nature, instead of the clap-trap stuff put forth on the silver sheet,” he 'said. “The microscope should be banished from the lower grades” he continued, “and in its stead more direct work with -the things of nature.” He stressed the ne- cessity for visual education, telling of the work being done at the Na- tional Museum to_show the District flora and fauna. Prof. W. Starr out- lined the “stabilized dollar. Robert Lawrence, director of Wash- ington’s . “music week,” outlined the plan for that week, May 28 to June 3, and told of “sings” held at Sing Sing prison. Girls® Inallenable Right Miss Grace M. Axtell, director of the maintenance campaign which is to be launched next week by the Young Women's Christian Association, in an address at the morning session of the federation meeting declared that every girl has certain inalienable rights, numbering among them “the right to be safely housed.” The local Y. W. C. A, Miss Axtell said, safely housed more than 8,000 girls in the past year, and the Y. W. C. A. school had an enroliment of 664, Mrs. W. T. Reed sang, accompanied by Mrs. Rhea Watson Cable. Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, Miss Cornelia Hill, Mrs. Virginia White Speel and Mrs. Court F. Wood were elecfed delegates to the ‘bi-ennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in June in New York. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Redwood Vander- grift, Mrs. ' Charles Grandfield and Mrs. Anna Hendley were elected al- ternates. AT, THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal—A dramatic sketch, “Neighbors,” will be presented March 30, directed by Mrs. Aurora Edwards. Dancing will follow. The city tele- phone company will also give a demonstration of a miniature switch- board. Tonight: French, Spanish, domestic art, Social Dancing Club, peoples’ opera, Riggs' Bank A. C. Central gymnasium group, boys’ gymnasium. East Washington—Tonight: ian A. C. dressmaking, Boys' Inde- pendent Band, Community Social Club, library, sewing machines. Arab- Thomson—Tonight: Oklahoma State Society, Spanish, dressmaking, mil- linery, Washington Opera, piano practice, electric iron use for Thom- son neighborhood folks. Johnson-Powell—Tonight: Rhythm for girls and women; miliinery for girls and women. Southeast Center—Meeting of the Citizens' Association tonight. Garnet - Phelps — Tonigh Bible Story Club, embroidery, sewing, par- liamentary usage, Amphion Glee Club, French, Alumni Association meetin Birney — Tonigh! Achievement boys, sewing. Tomorrow afternoon: Achievement girls, dramatics. ‘West Washington—Tonight: Meet- ing of the Georgetown Civic Associa- tion, Boys' Club, band rehearsal, Senior A. C., Sewing Club, Rialto Pleasure Club, Drill Corps, chil- dren’s games and story telling, Men's Club, Chorus Club, girls’ and boys’ study hour. Miner Normal—Tonight; Spanish, Home Nursing Club, dietetics, Young Men's A. Choral Club. | SERGT. DLOUHY ASSIGNED. | Sergt. Joseph Dlouhy. Quarlermas-’ ter Corps, hae been assigned to the ! Headquarters Company, district of | Washington, at the munitions build- o You Want a Governess? i A Star Classified ad will put ‘you in direct touch with those who are availablee. Make the qualifications.you require clear in your ad and you'll quickly supply the want. . Those seeking positions know the . best onces, are to be found : through Star Classified ads. “Around thé corner” is a Star Branch Office ; \ i % R, WASHINGTON, D. C., T ! TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Good for Ducks | NATIONAL—"The Gold. Diggers”; ) e 5 performance &t 8:15. p.m. * ST ong the rain had been deggend- | gevirle, ut 2:15 and. ing, and the town was like a lake, | BrLASCO—Charles” pureell and and the wails of people, blending, | vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. made the famous welkin'quake. And | C0SMOS—"Cave Man Love’ when ‘neighbors got together they | vaudeville, at 3:00, pursued the common gage, and they n. all denounced ths weather as a bald | STRAND—L. Wolfe and beastly shame, ?u( loid:yl met ;'l;““"'"’- at 2:45, 1 gaffer who has comfort of his own; | ' 6 A he's a sort of chronic laugher who [ .15 Gng " gaec aoen Jrolles” 24 is never heard to groan. vaudeville, 1 to 2:16 and 4:45 to 8:15 said, “the weather’s sappy, X tireless torrents pour, but the little CAPITOL—“Baby Bears,” at 2:15 ducks are' happy as they never were |#nd 8:15 p.m. before. And I think we should not | RIALTO—Dorothy and Lilllan Gish quarrel with the weather, though it's |11, "G pans of the Sterm.” at 2£:10 wet, for the ducks are highly moral | 11:10 a.m. ana’5:20 p.m., Seats fiot re- and deserve the good *hey get. With | served. 3 vour groans and hullycheeings you OVOLUMBIA— sturb the’public peace; yet I'doubt ! h if hwman beings gount for more than ducks and geese. Ducks are fond of moistened water and they like to swim and dive, and on droughty days they totter, scarcely more than half alive. THey are glad when rain is drumming on the woods, and creeks are wet, but they take whatever's coming, and they quack no vain regret. When the sun again is shining, and your life seems slick as grease, you will hear no loud repining from the grand old ducks and geese. There is weather for the gander, there is weather for the hen, and man should control his dander if the rain starts in again” |NEW TESTS FOR POSITIONS (Copyright.) * WALT MASON., —_— NEGRO’S WIFE AND TWO__ | OTHERS HELD IN MURDER | H] nd 0 and 3:45 at of . the at 11:15 and 9:15 “The Sign orge Beban, 7 3, | METRO?O! gain,” a.m., ., PALACE—"At the Stage Door," with “Billie” Dove, at 11:55 am., 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:00, 7:47 and 9:45 p.m. LEADER—Mae Murray in “Peacock All;y‘c’ at 10:15 am., 12:15, 2:30, TAN—"Her Mad Bar- with Aunita Stewart, at 11:45 1:44, 3:46, 5:40, 746 and 9:52 in “Two Kinds of Women, L 0, 6:00, ’ Civil Service Commission Gives List of Examinations. The Civil Service Commission has | announced examinations to be held to fill vacancies in the following posi- \tions: Tax examiner specialist, Interstate Commerce Commission, to 133600 a year, with allowance for necessary traveling expenses when away from headquarters on offical business; oil and gas well plugger, Special Dispateh to The Stas Osage Indian Agency, Okla., $1,800 to ROCKVILLE, Md.,, March 28.—Mrs, | $2400 & year; copyist topographic Irene Baker, colored, a resident of the | draftsman, departmental service, §900 Poolesville district, together with her |0 41,400 a year; hydrographic a®® brother, Maurice Nokes, and Clarence | tOPOgTaphic draftsman, coast and Pinkett, was today charged with the | €eodetic survey, $1,600 to $2,000 =& murder of her husband, Frank Baker, { Year; mail bag repairer, Post Office thirty-three years old, who disappeared [ Department, 35 & day; cotton special- the night of December 5 last, and whose | 18t (with textile training), buregu of body was found floating in the Potomac | Plant industry, $2,040 to $2,520 a y river, near Pennifield's lock, Saturday| In addition to thg basic salar; night. A verdict returned by a coro- | named above, the bonus of $20 a ner’s jury here yesterday afternoon |month will be allowed for most posi- stat»d that Baker's death was caused | tions the salary of which does not by a blow on the head with an ax, and | exceed $2,500 a year. the three negroes were held responsible | Full information and application for the crime. blanks may be obtained at the-office According to a confession sald to have | of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 been signed by the three, and which | F' street northwest. was read to the jury yesterday, Baker OPPOSES PATENT TREATY. was struck first by his wife as he wan Iying on a bed In his home, near Ed Chemists’ Association Officials At- tack Pact With Germany. Three Confess in Killing of Frank Baker, Whose Body Was Found in the Potomac. “The Store Your Physician wards Ferry, and that Pinkett after- ward dealt the man another blow. Nokes, according to the confessiol stood guard while the others killed Ba- ker. The body s afterward throws into the Potomac river. L It is understood that State's Attorney | ~Henry Howard of Cleveland, chair- Thomas Dawson will petition Judge Pe- | man fi' the executive committee of ter to convene In special session the |the Manufacturing. Chemists Asso- grand jury, which adjourned here a few | €iation, in a letter to Undersecretary days ago, to consider the ease. In the |Of State Fletcher, bas declared that event of indictments, it was said, the |2 revival at this time of the pat- cases will be docketed for trial at the |ent convention treaty with Germany term of criminal court which begins|Would be a calamity for the United here Thursday morning. States. > Mrt. Howard in his letter, which was ————— made public here, . said that it was Order Easter Flowers common knowledge the treaty in From Flower Headquarters—Gude's, |question originally had been. “con- of course. 1214 F.—Advertisement. |celved and engineered by certain —_—r— ghemical interests of Germany be- H cause of their fear that the United FURTHER L. C. C. HEARINGS:{States “woula pass a law providing pen———— ‘(or some kind of ‘working clause’ in * ts patent system.” Automatic Train Control Device to .‘?,1?‘“,“‘.‘“ ',),'“"" "."‘"d_.. he said, “that ey were obliged to GetiClostriBtudy: work their patents in_the Unitefl | Further hearings on installation of |States it would be the beginning of an automatic train control on ratl- |the end of their monopoly.” roads of the nation will be held April 12, when representatives of train- control devices will testify. The scheduled hearings’ on_train control devices concluded last Friday with the taking of testimony from ! raflroad officials as to the results of Recommends” trial of automatic train control de- vices, and the Interstate Co erce Commission assigned April 12 s the date on which representafives of con- trol devices will be heard. Under the provisions of the trans- portation act regarding train control and its installation on railroads, the commission has until next July to issue an order requiring railroads to install some sort of automatic con- trol. In the meantime it is regarded as probable that a modification will be made In the terms of the proposed er, which would require forty- nine major railroads to install a| train-control device on the largest portion of their lines. The uru!n-l bility is, railroad men say, that the roads will be required to install an automatio train-control device only on certain portions of their lines. Floral Suggestions for Easter —weddings on request. Shaffer, 900 14th. —Advertisement. REPRESENTATIVE SWORN IN. John E. Nelson, republican, was sworn in yesterday as a member of the House from the third Maine district, succeeding former _Representative Peters, who resigned to become a federal district judge. 1 | Made of Pure Rubber Obtainable at Gibson’s These ggrments are univer- sally use?by men and women for reducing flesh. Made to fit any part of the body, such as ankles, calf of the leg, hips, abdomen, bust, neck, chin, nose, etc. /All of ‘these garments are made to your special® order, and we guarantee fit and qual- ity to be the very best. Used and inpdorsed by so- ciety people and athletes. The Gibson Co., Inc. 917-919 G St. N.W. Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. —with a fine stock of Photo Supplies. You will find prices reasonable. 614 Uth St Branck 712 11th Street Store AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL ZTouisne ot 838 DAVID BELASCO Presests THEGOLD DIGGERS Dr. Clarence A. Weaver, Auditor Monday. Y AlexanderWolf,General,Counsel DAVID BELASOD Presents e LIONEL AT#I‘I.L [ ] Frank Owings. THE GRAND N . Mesars. Sbubert and United Plays, Inc., Present - THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF . TWO CONTINENTS tta by Oscar B T poaer ot 2EThe Chacotate. Soidier “THE LAS® WALTZ” With Directors Maurice D. Rosenbers, President Joseph Sanders..1st Vice Pres, R. P. Andrews Louls Bush A. Brylawski F. W. Bolgiano Fioyd B. Davis R. L. Eiliott Eile Sheets UESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922, KEITH'S—Daphne Polinrd and vau- | 5 p. AMUSEMENTS. THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE AND CHEERS —GREETED— D.W.GRIFFITH n pesson) - AND HIS MASTER-DRAMA STARRING LILLIAN axo DOROTHY GISH (APPEARING IN PERSON ) TODAY, 2:10 & 8:30 P. M. “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” NOTE—TO MEET DEMAND, TWO EXTRA SHOWS DAILY, 11:10 A. M., 5:20 P. M.; PRICES, 40c - (NOT RESERVED.) e MOORE’S NINTH AT G HUBERT 7 CO THEATER. nanuts STARS OF MIRTH AND MELODY CHARLES PURCELL LEROY SMITH’S SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA World’s Greatest Syncopaters; Featuring HUBERT KINNEY & MARTHA SHELBY MATTHEWS & AYRES in “Hard Bdiied,” by Bea Ryan; HORLICK & SARAMPA SISTERS in a Dance Symphony; W. E. RITCHIE, Bits and Pleces: JACK STROUSE; A. ROBINS, Walking Music Store; JOE FANTON & CO.; BEN LINN; Shubert News Weekly; Pithy Paragraphs. MASON & KEELER In Porter Emerson Browne's One-Act Classic, “MARRIED” MATINEES AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES NIGHTS 25¢-50c s ard COMING NEXT SUNDAY—+Some GIirL” Wi All-Star Cast of Vaudevillians MATS. 5 AMERICAN 1st St. and R. L Ave. DUSTIN FARNUM, in “THE DEVIL WITHIN." mm’s SAVOY THEATER 14th amd Col. Rd. 2 SUNDAY. “THE ADVISER."” MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. TODAY '~ AND _TOMORROW- Street N.E. WILL ROGERS, in “ONE GLOKIOUS DA PRINCESS 1!* # st Nk NEAL HART, in 'GOD'S” GOLD. 2:10, 4:00. 7:40, . CRANDALL’S AFOLLO THEATER €24 H St. N.E MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30. TODAY ' AND _TOMORROW—GLORIA SWANSON, in “HER HUSBAND'S TRADE MARK.” ’And GAYLORD LLOYD, “DODGE YOUR DEBTS.” CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.&QuebecSt. . _MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30. TODAY—ALICE LAKE, in “THE INFA- MOUS MISS REVELL.” And HALLROOM BOYS, in “TAKING CHANCES.' TOMORROW—POLA LAST PAYMEY: And BREY. in “A CHARMED LIFE. NEW THEATER % s s 2% HERBERT RAW- RAPP] LEADER MAE MURRAY, in “PEA- COCK_ALLE ADDED ATTRACTION, BUSTER KEATO: TRUXTON 1, Sreee) “THE SIN OF MARTHA QUEE: HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. CIR 65 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. U53 SILENT YEARS.” Story by Harriet Comstock. SPECIAL CAST. A throbbing romance of the Canadian Woods. LYRIC ™ and irving Sis. ROY STEWART. in HEART OF THE NORTH." m 911 H Street HQBART BOSWORTH, in 'WHITE HANDS. Comedy. Eim 14th_Strect R 1. . WANDA HAWLEY, in ‘THB LOVE CHARM. A SPECIAI ING UPROARIOUS FARC: AND RETUR Featuring DORIS MAY _and EARL METCALY. OLYMPIC 14t and U ses. WL, ROGERS and STLVIA BREAMER, la “DOUBLING FOE BO- DUMBARTON =5 o Av= EDNA MURPHY l"d JOHNNY WALKER, in “WHAT LOVE WILL DO.” Also 7th Episode “ADVE! TURES OF TARZAN." 35tk and You Streeta MILDRED HARRIS, in 'OLD FOLKS AT HOME.” ¥th at O Street N.W. CLAIRE WINDSOR, in E_FEATHE! NEW STANTON , o2 co N 8:15, 8:00 & 9:30 p.m. J. L. FROTHINGHAM PRESENTS “The Ten-Dollar Raise” A FIRST NATIC L ATTRA HAROLD LLOYD-BEBE DANILELS, “BASHFUL. CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN A F Street at 10th THIS WEEK—ANITA STEWART, in “HER MAD BARGAIN.” LARRY SEMON. in “THE SHOW." HITS. And SPECIAL ADDED CRANDALL'S , 9th & B Sta. MTOII-)AY—PAULI NE FREDERICK, in “TWO KINDS OF WOM- EN." “And JIMMY AUBREY, in A TEARLE, in “A TOWN.” And JOHNNY ‘SOME MIND READE] “THE Also Comedy. CHARMED LIFE. TOMORROW—CONWAY WIDB CPEN, DOOLEY, in [METROPOLITAN == sl THIS WEEK ~ 10:30-A, M. to 11 P. M. First National Presents ANITA STEWART In Her Most Bi tuous Pro- duction of @ Onigus Film Play " HER MAD ~'BARGAIN Viggraph Ogers = LARRY SEMON In the Most Costly and Fun- niest Two-Reel Comedy Ever Made . THE SHOW ith Joint WAh Joint Pipe o-,:: and Wisards -of Jass, MILTON DAVIS-CARL HINNANT —OVERTURE— Tonight—Seats Selli A BLUE RIBBON BILL The American Idol of London The Latest Song Hits and Satirical Bits “Doc” Baker, in “Flashes” ] With Polly Walker and Bud and " Jack Pearson and Girls VAUGHN COMFORT Other Merry Attractions. Buy Early for Early in the Week. GREEK BAZAAR At PYTHIAN TEMPLE HALL 1012 Dth Street N.W. Evenings o R sck oot Exbibiten of Foalowers Esroidery, st 2l TONIGHT 'Capt. Paxton Hibben and * Rev. George T. Hollingshead Clara Kimball Yow in “WHAT NO MAN OWS;. The American Tenor Star | to. Grecian 29 LOEW'S COLUMBIA THIS WEEK ONLY THE SEASON'S SUPREME NOVELTY! GEORGE BEBAN WITH HELEKE SULLIVAN -ALL IN PERSON— —N— THE ROSE” NOTE. This offering is an abeo- lute theater movelty. It cpens as a picture, them merges into stege form, with the same actors carrying the story for- ard "in_evsom, ony v merge back. toward the close of the story, into acreen form again. Mr. Beban and khis aseciate players will appesr at three de luxe performances daily at 3, 7 and 9:15p. m. Contizuous 1080 A, M.-11 ». M. TODAY AND TOMORROW “AT THE STAGE BOOR” ‘A Btory of Little Old Broadway" WITH Beginnirg Thursdsy MAY McAVOY 1a “A Homespun Vamp." Sthat¥. Con.1to1l GAYETY Zothcs l GARDEN FROLICS | With Danny Muwphy and Pearl Hamilion Also Veudeville and Pictures. | wext “Spoming Widews,” The Senmsaiton of Veudeville “CAVE MAN LOVE” ‘With Richard Bartlett, Ascstad by Elsie Garrette & Co. 4 novelty musicul comedy in five scemes THE LEIGHTONS Top-Notchers in Blackface Musical Konsense ABBOTT & WHITE In Songs =x d P “A STUDIO RUBE" The Best Leurhmaker We Have Had Universal Offers— “A WISE KID” | Shown only at the Matiees, ews. Movie Chats CAPITOL Wis Twe Shows Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 BABY BEARS 'WRESTLING THURSDAY NIGHT. AWATEURS' NIGHT FRIDAY. DANCING GLOVER'S. 613 22na—PRIVATE, any time, i5¢. Course, six lessons, $3 Tues.. Fri. Balleoom for_tent, 7. 9 WASH. HEIGHTS DANCE STUDIO, 11850 Biltm s lon wons every Tues.. and F: dancing every Friday st LESSONS 50. Ciass 125 0. Prblie a couple $1 s and dancing, 8 to itructed form your own cl 5 ER'S STUDIO, 1127 n.w. Class Mondey and Friday. 8 te Private lessous by sppointment. Phote North 6785 Tatablished 1000, 300 WEDNESDAY EVENING DANCING CLASS Latest steps. _Miller’s, 1226 Comn, ave. Franklin 8587 } ARCADE “Not a Dance Hall” —BUT— - DANCE Matchless Music—Vast Floor Woak Mighia 5,30 b6 12:90 ? ‘Wed and Bats. 100—Each dance 5o Adm, Ladies 20c; Men 40c—Dance all you lik GLADYRE WILBUR, 6 Dupont eir. (Dupont Studio). Pii. Fr. 1435-W. 5 Ball d_fancy dancing. fancy daoces. Baliroom dancing, classes every Wednesday "I EROY H. THAVER . Hotel Gordon Rallroomn, 16th and Eye ts, 2'-[;: dlf:_ 2 flwmnme Ballroam 10C | o e 3 {60k "phone Main g580. 0 ©TeuinE, dareh . Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1141 Conn. sve. Balifoom and ull branches S T