Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 26

26 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton, in “La Tendresse”; per- formances at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. POLPS—San Carlo Grand Opera Company, “Mme. Butterfly” at 2:15 and #Carmen” at 8:156 p.m. GARRICK—“Just Married,” with WVivian Martin, at 2:26 and 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Able’s Irish Rose/ &t 2:30 2nd 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Dolly Sisters, vaudeville, &t 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"Steppin’ 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Melody Revue,” wille, at 3. 0 and 9 p.m. STRAND—“Browne's Bathing Beau- 30, 6:30 and 9 p.m. burlesque, Around,” at vaude- GAYET &t 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. iioe A—Rex Ingram’s “Triflin Woc::“" = at 10:55 am., 12:55, 3, 6:10. METROPOLITAN—Charles Ray, in ‘A _Tailor-Made Man 11:15 am., . 7:25 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mra. Lora La Mance will lecture at Westminster *h, under auspices Mrs. Emma will tomorrow. 3 D. Presbyterian .Chu of Southwest W. C. T. U. S. Shelton, District president, participate in the exercises. Dedicatory exercines for Alexander Graham Bell Cottage at Miss Rein- hardt's Home School for Deaf Little Children will be held Monday, 3 p.m. The Arora Social Club will meet to- morro pm.. at 504 H street. All Jewish young men invited to attend. Dr. W. A. Howard of the New E: Church will give a free illustrated lecture on astronomy tOMOITOW, p.m.. at Musiclans’ Hall. 1006 E street. A mane meeting by the Univernal Negro Improvement Associa N ashington branch is to be held at Pythian Temple, 12th and U streets northwest. tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Arter of Storer College. ia. will be the principal invited. Publ speaker. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Loval Ladies of the Royal Arcanum will meet, 8 o'clock, in Perpetual Hall Election. TU. S. S Jjaceb Jones TPost, No. 2, American Legion, will hold a Christ- mas sale from to 11:30, at Elks Club, 919 H stre A free tuition class for beginners in French will be organized at 5 o'clock at school of Washington Salon and United Arts Society. The Arts Club will have a short- story evening. clude the program to in- readings from Coppee and Daudet by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and Denis E. Connell. The Gibbons Club will give a dance. $:30 o'clock. at Carroll Hall, 924 G street. Missouri Club will meet, 8 o'clock. at the Playhouse, 1514 N street. Rep- resentative Burton E weet of Towa will speak of “The Soldier of the World War and Legislation for His Relief.” Musical entertalnment. Mount Pleasant Citizens' Associa- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, at Powell School. The Biological Society will meet, 8 oclock, in assembly hall, Cosmos Club. Reports of committees and election of officer: Maine State Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson Community Cen- ter. Election of officers. Dr. Stanley Durkee will speak and there will be songs and readings. Chapter D, P. E. O4 will have a sale for the benefit of the P. E. O. educational fund at home of Mrs. ‘Willard E. Buell, 1439 Newton street. Community service dance, :30 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Dancing class, 7:30. Ladies’ Auxiliary, National Capital Post, No. 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet, 8 o'clock. Pythian all LSE O GAS FEATERS PERLOLS, SAYSFOWLER Four-Year-Old—Mother, may 1 take my kitten to see President Harding? Mother—Why, no, child! Why do you ask? Four-Year-Old—Well, T heard daddy say a Tiger called on the President, so why can’t my kitty go? BETTY SARGENT, Even the dirtiest money will buy clean Christmas stuff. T. H. HEATH, The Pasadena. . . Mother—Charles, you must study your lesson, you will fail tomorrow if you don’t. Charles—But 1 don't need to study, mother, because I am the smartest one on the dumb side now. MARGARET PURVIS, 1439 T atreet morthwest. » Little Mary looked out the window. ‘Oh, mamma.” she called. “Look at that funny man, sitting on the pavement talking to a banana peeling.” MARION T. De FONTES, 433 Massachusetts avenue northweat. e e e The following essay on “The Frog” is understood to have been written in Chicago: What a wonderful bird the fre a When he stand he sit almost. © - When he hop he fly almost. He ain’t got no sense hardly. H'e ain’t got no tall hardly, either. When he sit he sit on what he ain't got almost. LELAND WILFRED SPRINKLE, The Chastleton. Burglar (on guard)—Say, Jimmie, did you get anything? i Burglar (crawling out window). ide guy dat lives here is a politician. Burglar—Dat's what I call hard luck; {yez didn't lose anything, did ye? ROBERT J. LOWE. 1129 Allison street northwest. each week, will be shown at the Identical prizes will be pre: are ten dollars, five dollars, two box or six orchestra seats at the WOMAN S VICTIM OF BRUTAL ATTACK All-Night Search Made for Colored Assailant of Mrs. Florence Wilson. ELUDES HIS PURSUERS Resident of Southwest Section of City Slashed With Knife and Life Threatened. Mrs. Florence Wilson, forty years old, wife of Charles H. Wilson, 718 F street southwest, is at her home today under the care of a physician due to injuries she received last night at the hands of an unidentified col- ored man in one of the most brutal attacks committed in this city in re- cent years. Headquarters detectives and police of the fourth precinct made {an unsuccessful all-night search for her assailant. Shortly before 8 o'clock last night Mrs. Wilson left her home to give her pet dog an airing, a custom she had followed the past two years, and was near 8th and 1 streets, only a short distance from the river front, when she was approached by the col- ored man, who demanded her pocket- book. Threatens Her Life. Thinking robbery his only motive, Mrs. Wilson surrendered her pocket- book, which contained only a small | sum of money. and then the colored Realizing that hundreds of house- holds will use gas heating appliances this winter to conserve the limited | supply of coal, Health Officer !-‘owlerl calls attention to precautions which he believes should be observed. “It is not my thought,” said Dr. Fowler, “to discourage the use of gas heaters. But in using them so gen- erally this winter, it is well to re- member that every care should be taken to make sure that such appl ances are tightly connected to pre- vent leakage. “I would especlally urge families nat to go to sleep at night and leave gas heaters burning in the bedroo: ‘Turn off the heater and open a win- dow before retiring.” Sometimes, the health officer con- tinued, a small amount of gas will escape if the tubing is not connected roperly, causing a person to feel eavy and sick without realizing the cause. ‘The health officer also called atten- tlon again to the danger of starting the engine of an automobile while in a closed garage. An automobile, Dr. Fowler says, throws oftf carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless sas._ If this gas emanates from the machine in a garage in which little or no fresh air is circulating death sed. says the health officer, *should remain alone in a room in which the gases from an automobile are being discharged, since he may, without warning, be rendered un- conscious.” The health officer advises that any repairs which must be made while the motor is running be made outside ghe garage if possible. i HONORS MISS JARDON. Sfrs. Holden Has Actors’ Guild Auxiliary at Reception. With more than 150 members and guests in attendance the Washington Auxiliary of the Catholic Actors’ Guild of America made its formal public sppearance yesterday after- foon at the home of Mrs. R. T. Holden n 16th street, who held a reception #n honor of Miss Dorthy Jardon, with Rhe San Carlos Grand Opers Com- pany. Miss Minnie Carroll, chairman of Rhe entertainment committee, was as- ed by Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Albert mfl“ M H. B._ Carroll, Mrs. rs. . J. » Mrs. Joseph Hurney, mfltms\lnn and George H. 0’Connor. The purpose of the auxiliary, which rated by Father Hurney St b Patrick’s Church, 18 to bring the Oatholic members of th e closer contact with the people of n, when their companies this city, and ultimately to erect 1 for the girls of the stage, re- Mm’ft:&'.d-w Bourke Cock! ive W. Bourke Cockran = ': New York is president of the local ‘while on the board with him are . C. F. Thomas, Mrs. Milton Charles W. Semmes, Ad- Benson, Representative Bren- of. ml;n-. Representative Grif- fin of New York, Michael Heister and Bfichzel Doyla 4 [Flowers by Telegraj with the death of the victim after horrible suffering. man grabbed her and dragged her be- hind a boiler in rear of Forsberg's foundry. He made repeated threats to take her life if she made an out- cry, flourishing 8 knife and cutting her face. He also cut her clothing. When her assailant finally left her, Mrs. Wilson, suffering from shock and wounds, dragged herself home, where she related the story to her husband. Physician Summoned. Dr. Walter W. Price was summoned to the Wilson home to attend her. Re- port was made to the police. Detec- tives and uniformed policemen quick- ly started an_investigation. They learned from Mrs. Wilson that her assailant appeared to be not more than eighteen or twenty years old. Mra. Wilson said she felt certain she would be able to identify him. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. .Ma)j. Byard Sneed, adjutant general, Pithy Paragraphs 1823 Lamont street northwest. o s o i ‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922.- A lady, meeting an old servant, told her good morning, and asked: ‘‘Where have you been keeping yourself, and where are you going, Susan?’ _Susan , Miss Mary, lace, I i3 done been where I MR. MILLER, 1352 Madieon street. . . First Boy—Have you any thumb cka? Second Boy—No, but I have some finger nails. BERKELEY FERNSNER, 315 B astreet southeast. . ta . The Young Thing that boasts she is not tied to her mother’s apron strings should be—with a rope. N. W. BROOKER, 1318 L atreet northwest. . Child—Ma, 1 just hate this bread with holes in it. Mother—Well, you needn't eat the holes, then—just leave them on your plate Ww. P. FOLEY, 75 S atreet morthwest. . I once heard of a man who was so henpecked that when he lest his voice he didn’t know it until three days later. ADELE E. HARNED, 2100 N street northwest. . He—Deflne a kisa. She—A kiss? Well, Webster says— He—Hang Webster! I want it from sous own lips. 2 V. F. HOWARD, 912 Shepherd street morthwest. —— s The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners for B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. sented every week. These awards box seats at Keith's, and either a Strand. Try your hand. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, today at 5:50 o'clock, John & M. Zimmermann, di- rector. Notice—The public is cordial- 1y invited to attend these con- certs. March, “Les Banderilleros,” Overture, “lika Doppier Morceau, “Monastery Bells,” W Selection of grand opera, “"ely _Trovatore” (requested)..Verdl Fox trot, “Who'll Take My Place When I'm Gone".Fazioll Hawailan walty, “Silver Sands of Lovi . \MID-AFRICA CALLED A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY .‘l'wo popular illusions were contra- | dicted by Carl E. Akeley when he lec- j tured last evening before the National G?:n:'nhlc Soclety and declared that mid-Africa was a romantic and beauti- ful country, and that gorillas are kndly, timid and pacific creatures. Mr. Akeley took with him on the ex- pedition, which obtained the first mo- tion pictures of the gorilla in_his nat- jural habitat, three ladies and a five- year-old chil The only discomfort ex- perienced by the child in this equatorial region of the Belgian Kongo and Tan- ganyika territory was that ick- ness on the way there. SOrestuick striking likeness in physiognomy and many physical oharacteristica to man: whom the gorilla more closely resem- bles than ao any other of the great apes. The largest gorilla seen by Mr. i Akeley was 5 feet 71 inches tall, welgh- ed 360 pounds, and had a chest measure.- ment of 62 inches. He expressed dis- belief of accounts of gorillas which are eight feet tall. He also said that goril- las are not more apt to climb trees than are human beings. The speaker paid a high tribute to the Belgian administration of the Kongo country. He sald that native welf given every considera- tion and that the natives were pro- tected from exploitation. The valleys in which the gorillas live are veritable Edens, richly vege- tated and abounding in an amaszing variety of trees. Especlally beauti- ful were the unusual motion pictures shown of Victoria Falls and of the lone volcano of Tanganyika (former- 1y German East Africa). The crimson fire pots of Kilimanjaro are compar- le to those of Kilauea, in Hawall, and the hissing steam gave a hint of the far vaster expanse of such phe- nomera in the Alaskan wonderland, the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. HEADS D. C. WAR MOTHERS Mrs. Harry Avery Honored by Chapter Associates. Ars. Harry Avery was elected Di jtrict war mother at a meeting last night at Thomson School of the Di trict Chapter, American War Mothers. Other officers elected included: Mrs. Olive Carpenter, first vice Distriot war mother; Mrs. N. McDonnell, sec- has been relieved from duty on the Panama Canal Zone and ordered to Boston, Mass., for duty. Capt. James H. Akerman, cavalry, and First Lieut. Richard E. Thomp- son, alr service, have been ordered to their homes and await retirement. Lieut. Col. Willlam G. Ball, Quarter- master Corps, has been_ transferred from New York to Philadelphia. Maj. James A. Ulio, adjutant gen- eral, has been detalled to represent the adjutant general's department at the Army War College. Capt. Edwin S. Beall, 10th Infantry, who has been under treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital, has been assigned to duty at Fort Thomas, Ky, Capt. Carl Ly Marriott, Coast Artil- lery Corps, at the Military Academy, ‘West Point, N. Y., has been ordered to Honolulu, Hawalil, for duty. . Lewis H. Watkins, Corps of Engineers, at Fort Leavenworth, Xan., has been detalled to duty with the general staff at the War Department. NAVY. Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robison has been detached from duty as miitary governor of Santo Domingo and ordered to this city for duty as a member of the general Navy board, Navy Department. Lieut. Commander Harold W. Boyn- ton, attached to the crulser Bridge- port, has been assigned to duty at the air station, Hampton Roads. Lieut. Arthur 8. Judy, Medical Corps, on duty at the Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif., has been transferred to the :z:nllll!‘ barracks at Hamp- ton Roads. Lieut. John A. Topper, Medical Corps, has been transferred from the Naval Hospital, this city, to the Naval Hospital, New York city. —_— 'k Anywhere, C t Shaffer, 500 14th, about Xmas orders. —Advertisement. —_— ‘The longest period of complete and ‘continuous insomnia authentically re- corded terminated on the ninth day & ond vice District war moth. Mrs. M. O'Neil, secretary, and Mrer Edl?h ed plans for en- Bears, treasurer. The chapter discu tertaining 150 service men at St. Eliz- abeth’s Hospital with a Christmas party December 23. —_— et Correct Time. A watch or a clock that doesn’t keep accurate time is not much account. If you will refer to the Recommended Service Column, in the Classified Sec- tion of The Star, you'll find listed there an expert repairer—who guar- antees satisfaction to Star readers. You can depend upon Recommended Bervice guidance—to all lines of per- sonal and domestic speclalized service.— Advertisement. ‘NOW Join now and deposit regularly each week and havethatsatisfied feeling that you will have no short fund worry at Christmas time. BANK .5 Cor. 7th & E Sts. ““Closeups™ of the gorillas showed the | Bank of Commerce and Christmas Savings Club AMUSEMENTS. ‘The wan year’s waxing older, his feet are tired and sore, and soon he'll go to molder with years that are no more; he’s lame in knee and shoulder, his journey is a bore. ‘With ecstacy we hailed him when he was young and strong; our plaudits never failed him, we boosted loud and long; but when Old Time's de- railed him we'll say his course was wrong. He brought us much afflic- tion, tried us with gins and snares, and in his jurisdiction were strikes and wobbly scares; eagch month was full of friction that chafed us un- awares. And now we see him shiver, his long beard on his chest; our warhoops we deliver, and speed the parting guest; each Old Year is a flivver, each New Year is the best. Ahead we'll always looking, tomor- rows are in view; our incense we are cooking to greet the thing that's new; beshrewing and gadzooking, we say to old things, “Shoo!” The poor Old Year now going has few to ng his praise, we say that he is showing a record of dark days, and dornicks we are throwing, where once we gave him bays. No doubt the year that’s coming will have his smile on straight; with dulcimers a- thrumming we’ll greet him at the gate, and twelve months hence be humming the old-time hymn of hate. WALT MASON ——ge— o Palm Beach and Miamf. eepers via Atlantic ( Line, 3.5 p.m.. 9:40 p.m. Office, 1418 H st. n.w. vertisement. —Things that combine utility with attractive- 'bpm GLASSES —A nderful value, th: dnp":.fl!!fl" ful Ul at cannot be OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEES ATTENTION | Stag Hotel, 608 9th M D e showsr and lavaior: $10; 3 18 room, 50 per cest more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep X :Cn: mont eRectie E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave Bazaar, 1205 Penna. Ave. N.W. J-pune}e qift S!IOD Open Evenings Evers!ltarp Shur=Rite Pencils Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. Makes an Ideal Christ- mas Gift. $1.00 up NEXT WEEK. “The Merchant of Venice.” Produced Mr. Belasco, tire engagemen BURTON HOLMES NO MATINEE ON MONDAY, DEC. 11 Tickets ~ THE SATURDAY, DECEM] Tickets, BIGGEST . SHOW IN TOWN SHRINE CIRCUS CONVENTION HALL TONIGHT 10 CENTS ATIONAL ovicnr s MATINEE TODAY 2120 HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON In Heary Batallie’s Great Play LA TENDRESSE (TENDERNESS) SEATS SELLING. Prior_to His New York t DAVID BELABGO Fressts MR. WARFIELD s SHYLOCK in under the h direction of “who will e here Guring. the - IN NEW PHOTO-STORIES { MOTION PICTURES AND COLORED VIEWS ANNOUNCEMENT OF CHANGE TWICE TOMORROW MATINEE AT 4. EVENING AT 8:30. lay’'s Travelogues. SCENIC SENSATION (Never Before Filmed) THROUGH THE GORGES of the Yangtze Kiang Reserved Seats 50c, 77¢. §1 and $1.30. DANCE INFORMAL—GIVEN B’ JENNIE HJELM Y Exhibition Dances by MISS LILLIAN HOSKINS AND MR. JACK HOFFMAN NEW EBBITT 8:30 P.M. B0 W 31 LEADER Continuous—Daily, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday, 2 to 11 pm. Today—All Next Week Exclusive First Run in Washington This is what you all have been walting for TenNightsin a Barroom The play was great. The picture is greater. Greatest Heart Interest Drama The World Has Ever Known r 3 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, RIALTO 11 A. M.—LAST DAY--11 P. M. ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Preferred Pictures Presents ‘SHADOWS” Wilbur Daniel _Stecle’s Prize Btory, Depicted by SUPERB CAST CONCERT FEATURE World Famous CREATORE Appearing 3.30, 7.0, 9.0 P.M. as GUEST-CONDUCTOR RIALTO ORCHESTRA & NEXT WEEK W LIONEL BARRYMORE In Paramount's Production ‘THE FACE IN THE FOG’ LOEW'S FALAC am—ily = LAST TIMES TODAY LLACE REID AGNES AYRES—MAY McAVOY In Booth Tarkington's Famous Stage Success: | “CLARENCE” Beginning Su 'y “A FOOL THERE WAS” Based on Kipling's famous LOEW'S ECITTT 1000000 A and John Bowers he has ever been World Survey Special Film Features [T Fonee of Precminent Pictures ({IIMINIIE RANDALL’. METROPOLITAN The bill at this theater, we cenfidently believe, will arouse discriminating amusement -nekm,to the hi;hat pitch of enthusiasm. Madge Bellamy, Frank Keenan of melodramatic classic—Larry Semon is funnier than LARRY SEMON “THE AGENT” Overture—"The Thistle"—N. Mirskey, Conducting. WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA 0000 I F ST. AT TENTH— TGMORROW elevate the major feature to the rank before. Don't miss this treat. The Best Loved and Most Thrilling Romance in Literature Fun From the Press R = LEAD| First Time Shown—*"TE: BARROOM.™ um. to 11 pm. NIGHTS IN A METROPOLITAN 2 |CRANDALL’S FTRorouiTa LAST DAY_CHARLES RAY. in bix Fiemt CotumaiA Contin, REX. INGRAM OLYMPI Mats. GERALDINE FARRAR, M . CARLE " "And Comedy, *“T¥ dded Matinee Atfraction. . in Episode 1431-35 U Street . 230 Sat ) Jine-red cal Production, A TAILOR 5 of “THE| MY HARRY The Famous Producer “The Four Horsemen” and “The Prisoner of Zenda” WITH BARBARA LA MARR—RAMON NAVARRO—LEWIS S. STONE and a moral Tiredquariens Other subsidiari Children, 10 Cents Adults, 22c Plus War Tax Get It at Gibson’s 917919 G St. N.W. Use the Branch Offices (¥ Al EVENING CO! Walter Damrosch New York Symphony Orchestra Conductor Central High School Auditorium December 11, 8:30 0'Clock cipal compositions rendered. Reserved Seats, $1.25, $1.00, 75c Washington Soclety of the Fine Arls 1741 New_York Avenue SHUBERT GARRICK Aums Dirsction of Mesers. Shubert. VIAN MARTIN, LYNNE OVERMAN, D THE ORIGINAL N. Y. CA! T When you have Clas- sified Ads for The Star don’t take the time and the journey down town —just run in to the Branch Office nearest you—and leave them there. They’ll appear in the first available issue. No extra charge. Star Classified " ads will get what you want—if it is to be had. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. Sas : (0, LINCOLN Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck | Member of Congress from Illinots, |} Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch of New York of Columbia University, UBJECT FREE SPEECH AND AMNESTY Sunday Afternoon, December 10, 3 P.M. Shubert-Garrick Theater Beventh and F Streets N. W, U 8t o st 1 8o 11:0 P M. LAST DAY Owen Moore and Star Cast in “Love’s An Awful Thing” Mack Sennett's “The Duck Hunter” AND SIN| TOMORROW CTHE H MBER @ and CHARLES HUTCHINSO POLI’S aariver' TobAY RAN CARLO GRAND OPERA Tedny's Mat: MME. BUTTERFLY—Tamaki Misre, " Kitnova, Boscassd, Vaile. Toaight and WAL WOuD': With IRVING C ACE rth C RUPER’ CE. 1UGH With an All-Sta 3 Ml 0. “YOUTH Epiode. E REID and LILA REAKER * “And ‘WHEN SUMMER Dersthy Jarden, Lusshess, Fami e Canbusats, - Picont amd - Frasohatl : 83, 3230, 82. 5150, and $I. Wed 5.1, 7% e ““THE VAL ing_Sunday Nite Next Beginaing y = CIRCLE Pa. Ave. “THE TRAIL OF THE DUSTIN FARNUM i LLO THEATER AXE H St. N.E. ELITE 14th Street a JOHNNIE. L Ave. TRDAY YERS. fn "SHO NEW THEA' . stern. in £} 535 Sth Si. S.E. Special Feature prama 3 NI ER MAD BARGAIN. LEQUIN, Organist. TOMORR: in "W oW — MacDONALD, s CSTH 2 OF 1922 Wil wnd Ercene Famous .=-Ifl.l COMING WK. BEG. SCN.. DEC. 17 N." No. »th in at O Street N.W. RUBENS and L SATTRUAY in ROY BARNES and H. "HE OLD HOMEST! New York Symphony Orchestra - Walter Damrosch, Conductor 8; B Pl ‘sohaikowsky i Progra Mo, & B Minor and Concerto Minor for piano and orchestra. Alexander Siloti Soloist National Theater, Tuesdsy [ N 9th, Near ¥ Smoking Permitted BON TONS WITH FUNNY JOHN BARRY 8. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE De Luxe Theater A SUMPTUOUS ARRAY itars 11th & N. JOAN BARR ANSF % - LAST DAY ‘0 ‘A TAILOR MADE MAN CHANDA 1L S——————— ETROPOLITAK ¥ AT TENTH. 00 P. M. 8 GREATEST PICTURE 4 ADDED_ ATTRACTIO ey 1 E. e |NEW STANTON s»2¢ MARY PICKFORD, in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” DATLY AT $:15 AND 8:15 P. M. "STEPPIN' AROUND With JAMES C. MORTON & CO. And a Great Bill—and as Added Attraction BARD & PEARL Mats.—25c-50c. Nights—25¢-81 NEXT WEEK. les With _George Jessel aud the Sisters, with Mlle. Ann Coder. JACK HOFFMAN A Btage dancing, Argestine tango and ba dancing correctly taught: children and adults. for private dances. Btudio for ren: 1141 Conn. ave at_Avenue. DAVISON’S Frof 1329 Teach you to dance correctly | strictly privat Any hour. a Class and class dance Sat. evenings. tion. 8 to 9: dancing. 9 to 12. with a few lessons, parate studios Instrue- ra. NS Composer of “Mother Machree' And 'oelg-r ‘Buccesses s Other its. Trchm B .., fext Wl.lk 3 g BELLE BAKER The Incomparable “BATHING BEAUTIES” Cast of 10 Clever Artists —P] PLAY— ‘MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME’ With— Seats Now Selling For The DANGING CLUB CLASS. MR. LEROY H. THAYER personally structing limited number. Enroliment _now Private lessons by appointment. Ballroom for social functions. 1145 Coun. ave. Main 2313 GLOVER'S, 613 _22nd W.—PRIVATE sons any time, 73c. Course, 4 private class lessons, §5. Guar. results. _ Rightway School of Dancing 514 Twell St. (Near 12th d F) For 10 years America’s foremost scademy. By the Rightway methods of instruetion can learn to dance the Fox Trof X One-step in & few private lessons. Gentleman fnstructors. No appointment ’.rp. 11 pm. Phone Franklin 8567. MR. STAFFOR! Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partuer fo Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Allen and others: lessons in all styles of dancin; Studio, 1850 Biltmore, Col. 5 140 GLADYSE No. 8 Dupont circle, Franklin 1485-W. Training. _Children WEEK NIGHTS, 8:30 to 12 ARCADE NOT A “DANCE HALL’ —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO DANGE ATCHLESS MUSIC, VAST FLOOR, rorl'l-ll PRICES, §TRICT CENSOR dio. Phose i.l?“ml tu B 's Classes. - 5 | |