Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 29

28 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The French Doll. with Irene Bordoni. Performance at S 20 pam. POLI'S— “Irene,” at $:20 p.m. GARRICK—"“The Monster,” at . PRESIDENT- Irish Rose.” &t 8230 pon. and his or- 5 p.m. vaude- and Barton, p.m. v in Coney Tsland,” nd 9 p.m. Marionettes, Faulkner's 0 and 345 Y—"Tuwn 5 and ROPOLITAN—"The Hottentot.” Met photoplay, at bur- « Ferguson 1:10, P ., and 10 pm RIALTO—Wesley the Street,” at 11:30 and 9:30 p.m. ENTRAL—Colleen Moore, “Broken Cha COLU MBIA—L e o My 25, 2005 Yekinzton 1 e eharee Central Union Miss £ the usual th ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. : \\A|i" b 3 A versity reunion school at § o'clock. ncing. alumni Central Tigh Sch will be held at the rogram. followed Women's City Club ench table in =rill room. 6 o'clock, followed by Cercle. Mme. Nowl will preside Association in Phillips aquet will b gi Hall, Georgetown Civ meet at 8 o'clock The i b rri Odd ¥ an Hight Wi ay rRete BY RADIO TODAY I Schedule of Local Entertainment. Wireless Ship order 30 b Naval ¥ 1 pam—W (Excapt wh 5930 me WWX—Post Office Department (1,100 Meters) _Report on fruits and v 3.30 p.m.- etables. 5 p.m.—Repogt on dairy products and_grain. . 30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- ports. $ p.m—Report on fruits and vese- tables 9:45 pm —Weather forees WIL—Continental Electric Company | 0 Veters). 5:30 to T pm.—Phonograph selec- tions. WEAS—The echt Cu lections on the phono- iano. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (3160 Meters). 2 to 3 pm —Selections on the phono- graph and reproducing piano WMU—Double Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5.30 pm—FProgram of mu- sie. in in vork e consi good to T:30 pom —Su of business o tlons in the United tes wign eountrivs by the Department rtment, bu- . hroa isury h ey alth sery “Leprosy” WIH—White & Boyer Company ( Meters). 4 to 4:20 p.m.—Music and features. | 7:45 p.m—Regular weekly concert | gram RADIO NEWS The United States Marine Band Or- ! chestra will play at Station NOF to- morrow night. The concert will be hreadeast on a 430-meter wave length It has not taken active f the country long to take advantage of the mode adio ness this great force work for them. 1l office of the Boy Scouts of Amer ca has been sending programs eve nd to make it The nationat coun- week over some of the largest hroadeasting stations in New York Chief Scout Executive James West cast the opening bomb in lhl‘ \nniversary Roundup, wheh is the natlonal movement to obtain 500,000 scouts by February, and reports have come back of his actual voice being “picked up” in fifteen states. Many other scout communities are making regular use of their nearest radlo broadcasting stations. Every week the scouts of Buffalo “shoot over the air” their official radio- zrams. Weekly messages go out ‘rom a Philadelphia station by a scoutmaster who calls _ himself O-I-DAR (reverse this), and who is scoutmaster of the radio troop. the troop consisting of all of the scouts whe regularly listen in. Schenectady, N. Y. is to give a full two-hour even- ing scout program, The Boy Scout Rand of Davenport is broadcasting over the scout station. as did the swout band of Patterson, N. J., over a Newark, N. J., station. Scouts make three main uses of ra- dio. First. entertainment programs mentloned above: (2) Performance of their good turns and acts of kindness, by bringing music and concerts and good cheer to the shut-ins through the in- stallatlon of radio apparatus; (3) Sei- entific and electrical achievements in making and Improvising .their own appartus. Flowers for Hollday Festivities. fer’s corsages are charming. 90 —Advertisement. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. Grace Episcopal Church to Give Program Tomorrow. A_Christmas _pageant. “The Journey to Bethlehem.” depicting the life of Christ from the incarnation to the ar- rival of the three wise men at the manger, will be given at Grace Episco- pal Church tomorrow evening at 7: 'olock. under the personal direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. —_— Im the Regents educatlional test Miss Ella Iva_Helen Sulllvan of Amster- dam, N. T.. scored 242 credits out of & possible 356 » will | ool = Chrislmas (360 Metern). ¢ Scouts | | Dilhy Pavagraphs December Parents’ day for chil-! dren’s toys. December 26: Children's day for par- ents’ toys. W. J. NIEKAMP, 3255 P strect northwest. . o Sir Thomas Lipton has issued a chal- | lenge for a race in 1924 for the America. cup. This, it will be remembered, is the cup that cheers but never em grates.” ROBERT V. CROSS. Bureau € and R, Navy Department. . o e o your auld frin’ Angus is marrit again, Donald “Oh, ave, Sandy. He's been a dear frin’ tac me, has Angus. He's costit me three weddin' presents an' twa wreaths o' immortelles.” a3 A. P. HALL, 1005 13th street northwest. R Said the vivacious, mendacious young Mrs., “I really don't know what a Kr: So the youth in haste, | . With an arm ‘round her Softly but firmly said, “Thrs. ¢ F. JACKSO. 1339 Colnmbia road northwest. about the police raid waist, { “Did you hear last ou give” P. F. BLOOD, Post Oficc Departument. ist says emotion al- itself at the weakest Is that why an actress clutches ctor at his head? N F. ROWLES, street morthwest. . point. at her heart—an . 1 (rushing up to hosiery counter) —Gimmie lums* a pair of what-you-McCal- CLAUDE E. WILSO. 1466 14th strect road. vel 2 lot, but you won't on hotel registe | | I i | THE A writer on education in a popular magazine says the trouble is, young people are taught to learn instead of think. The condition, however, is ir- remediable, because the average high i school and college professor has learned 50 much that he, too, is unable to think. JAMES B. ASWELL, Jr. 2039 New Hampshire aveniie. OPI'ORTU\ITY NO. 15. vernment clerk, secking to remain respectable, needs shirts. DON B. BROOKS, 1855 Newton street northwest. Teacher—Henry, are trousers singular or_plural number? Henry—Well, mother says plural, but father says they are plural if a boy wears them, but it he don't it's singular. J. W. TALLEY, 1926 New vanpahin avenue. The English used to hang men and ‘women for singing “The Wearing of the Green." Nowadays, the Irish shoot ‘emi. HELEN I. SCANLAN, $20 Madison street northwest. o s o The hod-carrier who used to fasten his suspenders with a nail now uses a platinum bar pin. MRS. M. J. ABRIBAT, 01 16th astreet northiwest. o e e Hostess (smiling)—Do you care for i , I drink any- J. E. HILL, 642 South Carolina avenue sou(hzaxt OO The falling of an apple on a rccepnve head resulted in the discovery of a great luw. Would that Congress held its sessions in an orchard. ANONYMOUS. .. Teacher—John, how do you spell frog? starting bravely, gets as far . and is stuck. About that nme sticks him with a pin. T. H. HEATH, JUDSON U. BROOKS. \ The Pasadeia 210 West Clifton Terrace. : I | The Pithy Paragraph film. ‘ncluding the four prize winners | for cuch week, will be shown ut the I B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. | Tdentical prizes will be presented every week. These awards are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at th's, and either ! a Lox or six orchestra seats at the Strand. l Try your hand. | ELUSEU BY GIFTS Day Receipts, Added to Others, Bring Total to $9,585.81. BALANCE CUT T0 $3,470.19 Fund to Be Kept Open During the ! Week to Allow Others to ! Subscribe. | Three niore of the opportunities closed is the good news that the day after Christmas brings to the District ors of the Associated Charities. who have been watching with eager interest the daily returns with the |n pe that the particular families in which their own district was inter- ested would find their Christmas stockings filled to overflowing. As a result of a big lot of letters mailed Christmas day for the opportuni- jon ties over 100 more friends are listed today’s the acknowledgments and opportunities are now coven of f . These are subs One apportunite frisnd many standing sen for asking that it be applied. if | pessible, to a single famil This is sutficient to close No. One | =ift b n telephones saving she is quar- wor amtined, but wishes to be put down }m— 3 if not too late. Another apolo- sizes, ing: “Hope there may be {many like me. who merely forgot how the days were speeding on and will {netp swell the fund in the end.” Two inseparable friends have again exchanged Christmas gifts in the rarm of opportunities, each sending $26. as their share of the fund. -\\rmng on Christmas morning, these ifriends say. “We suppose everybody lis scared foday, but will come up i<miling on Tuesday morning.” A contribution of $30 credited yves- | terday to the Sunday School of Mount Pleasant Congregational _ Church hould have read social service de- | partment of the church. The total in hand at the i$ leaving a balance nceded of 18 he fund will be kept open through- out the week in the hope that the full amount will be received before the new year. Contributions may be sent i either to the Assoclated Charities, 923 { H street northwest. or to the office of { The Star. Fourteen Opportunities. NITY NO. 1. NOBODY'S OPPOR“——JLST SHEER MISFOR- E. WIFE AND INVALID HUSBAND‘ SIX CHILDREN. Amount asked for, $936. Previousk acknowledged, $832. 1. B. B, $1; D. bz G., $5; C. T. G, $1; L M, CE LR $1: M. Phiilipsborn & S Nr. and Mrs. R . W., $1; Mis s1 Mr. and $10; M. T. C., $3° J.J.B., 810, C.S. T., $10. Total, $938.30. Closed. RTUNITY NO. EDUCATION 0P§‘3 HOMEMAKING AND HEALT! WIDOW AND FOUR CHILDRE! Amount asked for, $1,404. Previously acknowledged, $595.50. Dorls, Alise and Ralph, $1: W. G. M., 50 cents; C. L. G., $1; L M. W, §2 M'N. G., lB M. Phil- ]lsborn&Co.S‘E-J $2; E. C, Slo J. K. G, $10: A. G. S, 8$5; Miss M. B. C.. $5; Mrs. C. F. L, $5; L. O. M,, $5: M. M. S, $5; A. T. $5; Mrs. E, $5. F. $1 M. J. T., $1. Total . Still needed, $699. TUNITY NO. 4. A REUNITED OI;PA‘);:ILY ‘WIDOW AND SIX CHIL- DREN. Amount asked for, acknowledged. $436. Phillipsborn & Co., ! N. R E. $2; E. C. sw $3: Mrs. F. L. B, §5; $ 3. 7s10: Miss K. M. J.'$25 B D) Mre J. E. S, 810 W, Lo 3G, $5: T. § H 5. Still’ needed, RN NITY NO. 6. THE GOAL IN DF:;‘(?]?'I:D IDOW AND FOUR CHIL- DREX ount asked for, $1,300. acknowladged, 368350, O. L. R.. F.and F., 810 DM-B.'IO LMW, $3: B C. N. $5: E. F. C, $13.50; l’hlll!p‘born = LB Sl T G 1,85; B. L K., $2 Previously $1; A. T, $1; O'N.. $2.50; E. 2 ; V. Social | acknowlegded, $704.50. ice House up to noon today was #nd Alise, $1: i J. | Will arrange sour trip south. Total, $520. | mation at ofice, 1418 H st. [ road. ',G R.T.P., $2; T. W 1 s gittin’ so a paved road is twice as dangerous as a rail- We've heard o’ folks after somethin’ “hammer tongs,” but a hammer an’ is somethin’ new. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) goin’ i an’ saw i $1; Miss L. S. K., $500. Total, $1.300. Y NO. 7_ SHE REFU:! NDER TO MISFORTUN T. B. $10 L. L. H, $1 Total, $387.81. Still needed, $392.19. OPPORTUN . 8. HER CHIL. DREN JOY ENOUGH. DESERTED WIFE—THREE CHILDREN, Amount asked for, $780. Previously acknowledged, $701.50. O. B. G. $5; Mrs. W. F. V., $3: E. F. C., $12.50; A J. 8, $10; M. Phililpsborn &'Co., $5; M. F. D. 85 A. T, $1; M. E. S, $3; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. V.. $3; C. G. S, $16; A- W. B, $10; M. J. T, $1: Cash, $6. Total, $780. Closed. OPPORTUNITY NO. 9. A PROBLEM IN HOUSING. INVALID COUPLE AND THREE CHILDREN. Amount asked_for, $1,508. Previously Ralph . M. W, D. M. E. M. Phillipsborn & Co., A. T, $1; G. W. H u«".‘ $511.50. Still needed, $696.50. OPPORTUNITY NO. 11. HER WEALTH 18 HER_SIX YOUNG SONS. WIDOW AND SIX CHIL- DREN. Amount asked for, $780. Previously acknowledged, $383.50. 15th St. Pres. 8.8, $9; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. C, laM_ L N, $13; M. J. T, 31, Toul.l. 5418.50. Still needed, $361.50. OPPORTUNITY NO. 12. “SANTA’” BE- LIEVES IN ORAL HYGIENE. ‘WIDOW AND THREE CHILDREN. Amount asked for, $1,248. Previously acknowledged, $521. ~Doris. Alise and Ralph, $2; S. P. C. $5;: A. B.N. P, § M. Phillipsborn & Co., $5; A. M. G.. $2 Cash, $10; Mrs. C. M. McG.. §5; A. T. B $5; M. C. McG., $5; D. 86, J. F. R, $10; 3T, $1;C E Still' needed, $625. OPPORTUNITY NO. 13. FOR EVERY TEAR. AND FIVE CHILDRE] Amount asked for, $1.040. Previously acknowledged, $414. Miss M. C., $10; 15th St. Pres. S. S, $9; Dr. and Mrs. A. A_SMILE ‘WIDOW ] : 010 Cash, $1; M. J. T., $1. SN needed. $563. Undesignated, $100. Summary. Total amount asked for Total amount received. stin needed TOLIL H'l'l $13,056.00 9,585.81 ’ 3,470.19 FI m-—.nu-ne Ceast Line Expert infor- n.w.—Advertise- ment. The Key to the !Ituum If you want duplicate keys made— look in the Recommended Service Co Previously | umn in the Classifled Section. B find a firm there who guarantees sat- isfactory seryice to Star readers; oth- M. | erwise its name couldnt appear if W. M., $2; |that column. No matter what line of speciall rsonal or domestic service you w‘l’nl’—elha Recommended Service M. 1. T, | Column will guide you—Advonlu- D. S.C $5; E. B. J, ment jand’ T would break some rods or < | Service <+ When first I bought a chugmobile | —'twas in the misty long ago—the dealer made an ardent spiel of serv- ice that he would bestow; and so I grasped the steering wheel and pushed the tumbril to and fro. In those dark days our motor cars were needing service all the time; the works were full of squeaks and jars, and every piston was a crime, bars whene'er a hill I tried to climb. Aund Y. Z. Sprink, the man who said he'd give me service good as wheat, would start my motor when ‘twas dead, and make its pulses strongly beat; he often leit his downy bed, to make my bus go up the stre The years have gone, and Y z Sprink does Business at the ancient stand, and I have sent to him, I think, some fifty men with coin in hand, who wished to buy cheap cars of zinc, or boats more sumptuous and grand. 1 say to them, “This delegate will promise service when you buy, and all he says is good and straghl like George, he cannot tell a li this makes a hit with every skate who has been fooled by some false guy. That merchant orn. 'I ments town who makes his talk { ¥ of service good: he gains a fine and high renown far, far outside his neighborhood: and there are dia- such jewels should. (Lopyrng]lt ) WALT MASON. JUSSERAND GIVES MEDAL TO WOMAN Gratitude of France Is Evi- denced to Miss Carrie A. Longfellow of This City. Miss Carrie A. Lonzfellow, a native of Ireland, who has lived in Washing- ton for thairty-five vears, deco- rated by special decree of the French government at 5:30 Saturday after- noon at the French embassy. Ambas- sador Jusserand presented the decora- tlon. a bronze medal of gratitude for services rendercd ar in also of the orphans o fellow sent in order to carty ou th arly with the orp n Famille in Bouligu town near ¥t. Nazaire on the At and in the Chateau . near Pari Purchased Swinging Beds. Miss Longfellow also supplied the funds for purchasing se 1 of the swinging beds for invalids who had received spinal injuries while in mili- tary ®ervice and could be treated only in this type of hed. She also helped in many other smaller ways. M. Jusserand presented the decora- tion In the presence of Mme. Jusserand and the entire staff of the e v making the presentation, he .sal Made Great Sacrifice. “During the war there rich people in the 1 { Bave out of their superflui | Longfellow gave that whic ance during the Blanche Bimont r work Miss Mme. money to Bimont work par- in were many sacrificial offering. I Iike to think of the brave, true hearts and loving spirit of justice and right for which America has always stood, and, in thinking of these things, 1 always think of Longfellow and her splendid, unselfish work to help relieve the suffering, es- pecially among the little ones of my war-wrecked country.” Miss Longfelow, who lives at 216 Holly avenue, Takoma Park, Md., is en- gaged in preparing abstracts for the patent olflce AUTO N CHASE UPSET, INJURING POLICEMAN Five Other Persons Victims of | Varied Accidents on Christmas. 1 Speeding in pursuit of a supposed “rum runner” yesterday afternoon in a commandeered machine, which struck an embankment near Payne's cemetery, on the Bladensburg road, and overturned, Policeman E. L. Taylor of the ninth precinct was in- jured about his head, face and legs. The officer received first aid at Cas- ualty Hospital. Five other persons were hurt, rdot riously, in as many Christmas d accidents. Earl Jones, a fourteen- year-old colored boy, was struck by a machine, £aid to be operated b: Jesse Hill, 1815 34th street, while re- pairing a toy wagon on 34th street near Volta place and was cut on his head, arm and right ear. In_a collision between cars driven by Julius C. Guillani, 16 Florida ave- nue, and George Lattishaw, 191§ 11th street, at New Jersey avenue and O street, Harry V. Snyder, sixteen years old, 1335 1ith street, a passenger In one of the vehicles, received slight injuries. Clara Corey, 1814 33d street, was injured when thrown suddenly against the door of a machine op- erated by W. F. Corey. when it col- lided with an automobile driven by Robert L. Smith, 1448 Newton street, at Massachusetts avenue and 12th street. Miss Mary Peabody, occupant of the automobile of John L. McKinnon | of Camp Humphreys, Va. had her; right knee injured in a similar acci- | dent with a_car driven by Percy D. Taylor, 810 Whittier street, at Har- vard street and Sherman avenue. Seven-year-old Stewart Wells, 532 Newton place, was knocked down by an_automobile near his home and bruised and shocked. Flowers for New Year Potted plants, roses, etc. Order from Gude, 1212 F—Advertisement. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 " rooms, weekly; $10.50 i M T e shower_and lavatory, $10; 2 1o room. 30 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep THE P. A. uwmaagonnwm Sucosssors to rnm Roberts, Main 1776, nnl derl of the xnllv Garage—consider- the tn‘ea 1‘1: the city. Re- ber the name—! ll. Down. $10 l-.th—cuh or Termm EVENING STAR, WABHINGTON, D. O, TUES 1| MORE J0BS IND.C. THAN LAST SEASO Pracfically None But Clerks trict of Columbii are en: much brighter o ment being pxactically the clerical fieMl, th Labor announced to of clerical uncmyployment have been i greatly increased in the last week or | two, due to employes from departments winter months is cons\dered bright. | dition much IR the s monds in his crown, that glitter as|ages. wi: u provement the first of th tions throughout the conr. ported holding a edented, north of the b metal 1 the south favor: main so for the remainde ployment [3 slymped, ment was normal, to ab du: was I The I to girect the trav and deserts of the southy waste spaces in mapped and mar! cal death toll taken in places. the survey to water hol probably re Geological Survey Will Aid Trav- Now Unemployed, Says Labor Department. Employment conditions in the Dis- than is usually se at this time of year, finemploy- restricted to Denartment of The ranks recent df severai government The outlook for th the stutes reporied tter than the department n was d Nearly ail t st year, tua or farm amy t mes teporting 1l of them im- cted soon after Idins opera- v were re- e almost unnros only a few statics In the owing a slowing up hecau, ather. hort of Mechanics. The manufacturing stat thout exc: n. reported «d mechanics. Textile running full blast and ne The au obile industry running {90 per cent. but the ply about aled the d 16 steel industr rowed pansion, with a demand for of labor and the 1 for workers generally exceeding upp. Employment condi 15t were show ble and wers the only and in wis exp nfavorably almost led zlso ons in the o be generally expected to T f the sea- two states—Virginia and — reported decline: aused considerable unem- fu the coal mines of Vir- inia, where the building trades al: nd while factory employ it was not sufficient orb the surplus from other in- ries and immer ~ improvement not indicated I T Father John's Medicine, pure cod liver of) food uilds energy to resist disea Only se MARK DESERT SPACES. elers to Water Holes. Long without suitable guideposts er to water holes the st and other west are being Ly the geologi- r to reduce the annually by nature practically ®ninhabited signs being placed by will direct the traveler nlaces. to springs and Army po. ad will in a great saving of human habit. the survey In ord thes inha ult life. deserts and w ¥ survey. sent to and A seties of guidebooks describing ste places in the south: ing pu ished by the The guidebooks are belng post offices, hotels, garages chambers of commerce in that est is also b part of the country. —_— During the last forty years more than 8,000 shipwrecks have occurred on the coasts of vires t Britain._ Make selection from this stock, ere sou will flad just what you wan! E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ciated gifts. M. A. LEESE PHOTOGRAPH € NLARGEMENT maphots make appre. e Enlarged 8x10 enlargements. Department {s This _Photo not a side line, but a complete stock. 0:.41 S e 712 11th Street|= Branch Store Look for the Sign —that designates a Star Branch Office. There’s one in your neighbor- hood and it’s located there for your conven- ience in placing Star Classified Ads—saving you a trip down town. No extra fees— just regular rates. Star Classified Ads bring wonderful re- sults —because they are so universally read. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office. 'l'he MONSTER' AMTU! SEMENTS DAY, DECEMBER suraging and | the | méssal of | ortages | nills | ank Books| 26, 1922 AMUSEMENTS. "SHUBERT Se2sco | 116 EVES. AT 815 JAMES | GEORGIE BARTON ~¥ | PRICE Late Star of “llun' Late Star of Stamboul” w"!'le- of |m-, De Haven & Nice | Joe Towle Nathan Janet Adair Great Surroundine Bill of NEXT WEEK Watson Bisters and All-Star Vaudeville Bill “TOWN SCANDALs® With Harry “Hickey” Le Van. B. F. KEITH') VAUDEVILLE | HolidayFestival of All StarActs | BEN BERNIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Vaudeville's Triumphant Band CRAIG CAMPBELL The Distingnished Tenor FRANK DIXON In “LONESOME MANOR™ | BOB HALL The Extemporaneous Fellow | D. APOLLON, m‘Bl BA-BO’ BCY BARLY Phone:_Main 4484, 4485, 6821 NEXT WEEK New Year Jubllee Bill DUNCAN SISTERS Seven Other Star Acts Three (3) Shows New Year, 2100, 5:00, N:15 LOEW’S AWTICEWMTNTR AMUSEMENTS, LAURETTE TAYLOR The noted stage star offers the real holiday amusement treat In the picturization of the r she made famous on the stage in “PEG 0’ MY HEART” The immortal comedy by J Hartley Manners which has been performed over 15,000 times, and now comes to charm millions more on the screen! A METRO PICTURE SECOND GREAT WEEK LOEW’S | COLUMBIA o7 Spemal Film Features AND ALL W ELSIE FEIIGIISOH Brings to the screen the greatest emotional role of her career in “OUTCAST” her famous Bresdway m.- success! ‘g % ‘WITH DAVID POWELL § SPLENDID ADDED HITS POLI'S TONIGAT 8:20 PLAYING SHUBERT ATTRACTIO! i Back to Her Birthplace for Christmas | TODAY PRICES: Nites, 56c te $3.50; Pep. Mat. Thar., 50c to $1.50. Sat. Mat., 50c te §2 " | NEXT WEEK 3 Jov Yers Eve ! Moliday Mat., 3 P. M. New Year's Day FRANK TINNEY ! “DAFFY DILL” An Arthur Hammerstsin Musical Comedy. METROPOLITAN | THIS WEEK—BOTH HOUSES 11 A.M.TO 11 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A.M. " First Notional Preaonts .DOUGLAS McLEAN ‘With Madge Bellamy, Rey- mond Hatton, Truly Shattuck and a Great Cast én Thos. H. Ince’s Whirlwind Pictwrisa- tion of Wm. Collier’s Recent “ THE HOTTENTOT Added Comedy Lloyd Hamilton in Two Reels of “The Educator” SPECIAL MUSIC ™—CRANDALL’S. CENTRAL 'Niath Bet. D& E Geldwyn Presents COLLEEN Supported by Claire Windsor, Malcolm McGregor and Ernest Torrence in Winifred Kim- ball's Chicago News $10,000 Prize-Winning Story of Love ADDED ATTRACTIONS st NATIONAL =%5% .. ‘French-American “Star IRENE_BORDONI In & Comedy With Sengs and Laaghter. THE FRENCH:DOLL lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIl T IIIIIIIIIIIIII.. d TONIGHT $:30 SHUBERT Dir. Messrs. Shubert ARRIC Tonite. 50c to $2.80 Mat. Thurs, and Bat. Jos. M. Gaites Present [Z gn;!. SiercUISEED WITH A mt—uvax;—mw nm!. NEW s NEW COMEDY. “GlVl.". AND TAKE” With GEORGE SIDNEY £ J mm’um " Staged NEWMA An-uum-udr‘p-no.u. NDAY EVGS. ’ i 5 on MATS. Beg. Jan.7-8 CAPETOWN _ to Johannssbare VICTORIA FALLS CONGO to Vistoria Nyama KHARTOUM SUDAN o ouire IR B R CRANDALL’S THIS METROPOLITAN ¥ Dtk Near £ First Tia Wit James Oliver Curw 00d “The Broken Silence” HAROLD Lig “NUMBER, 1 W, TODAY AND STROHEIM. Performan | PRINCESS % ¥ ME MASQUERATER } DUMBARTON 1349 Winconsin Av. in “THE B TONG m FOOLISH a9 pm T H WIVES CAREY, And MAC PAT O'MALLEY avd PATL , IRISIT N RiGHRROW CRANDAL!.’ CRANDALL’ TODA CRANDALL’S CRANDALL’ RP] TOMORROW — EARL THEATER | Rd. s.u';\‘ 14tk and cyl Int St. and R. ANITA STEWAL A QUESTION 0F HONG North ¢ CWALLAC TOMOR TAILOR 2 4. 6, S AVENUE ¢ 645 Pa. Ave. JAL HOLIDAY MAT, ; AND BAY, in A Performances at wmu EMPIRE ™ ™ e “JUST TONY s RAY, in "2 Terformances at APOLLO THE, u'l:n Mh at O Street N.W. CONSTANCE TALMADGE, . Int St N.W. FAVORITE IR OF PHARAOI.™ PARROTT Urerture, Stanley Ferform- UHCHOBS OF THE OPERA 'W. Rboades, Concert Organist. nces_at 2. 4. 6. 5, 9:40. YORK THEATER Ave.&QuebeeSt. | AL HOLIDAY MAT. DAILY AT THE TINE Comedy. WILLIAMS, in And BOBBY Street and R. L ALMA RO Ave. —ROBERT _GORDO! And SU ‘H_ROMEO. (ELITE ___“THE VALL “FORTUNE'S in SIR € MOORE'S WE PLAY | QEW'S VAUDEVIUE RIALTO 11 A. M—~ALL WEEK—11 P. M. —_—— 2 SHOWS FOR SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL. ||| contiruoir Proms moon V.l DEVILLE WESLEY BARRY I o A A Diminutive odflii)‘ MARIE PREVOST HEROES OF | THE STREET ! vmororiav_____ OTOPLAY., A Story of the Hea: T Cast. “TIMOTHY'S QUi With Superb Juventle Mats.—Popular Prices—Nights 100—31c 200—50c ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES B Aijo ER C AP§I0AL S ANNUAL SPECTACULAR L S f::f‘:m. Ni30 P.M. | Sents, Mrn, Greene's Concert Bureau. Droop’s, 13th and G. M. 6493 Continuous LINCOLN .= LAST DAY, CHRISTMAS TREE | TOYLAND REVUE Direction P. Chipman U St. at 12th \ Bensational Wiid Animal lotion Pletures 30-JOSEPH HOFMANX, Pianist. oo, 20 atme. uAu.l-clncI March 2. 1 6—Mme. CALVE, Sopre: MI-_ prices, RICHARD BARTHELMESS At His Best In “THE BOND BOY" Mack Sennett’s “'On Patrol.”” Kinograms. DANCING. Rightway School of Dancing 31T Twelftis &0, N.W. tuear 12th and ¥) Private inst 2 in the Fo Step, ot 10 a.m 8:30 to 12 :00 ARCADE THE PERFECT PLACE TO PHILHARMONIC COURSE Becond Serlns POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 Y. Winter Garden star, partoer to offman, Mae Murray, Mande Allan : lessons in all styles of dancl 1830 _Biltmore. _ Col. 2002, Miss Cha; PRIVATI; LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT. 1715 Connecticut Avenue. Phone North 5197. GLOVER'S, 618 22ud N.W —PRIVATE 'ur sons Soprano MPHONY OB- 22_JASCHA HEIFETZ. Vieliatst. litan and Chica st ), $13.1 Ao, .....’."m‘ Be. Course, six leason: