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>0 N TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—" French Doll,” Irene Bordoni. Performances at —*frene,” at $:20 p.m. GARRICK—"The Monster,” at $:20 bie's Irish Rose, Bernie and_his or- . at 2:15 and §:15 p.m. Barton, vaude- p.m. ¢ in Coney Island.” 30 and 9 p.m. Marionettes, Scandals,” bur- 15 p.m. WETROPOLITAN—"The Hottentot,” Douglas_ McLean, - photoplay, at 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p. ie Ferguson, in “Out- am., 3. 6:50, S STY = t PALAC ast” at 11 and 10 pm RIALTO—Wcsley Bar he Street,” at 11:30, 1:30, 730 and 9:30 p.m. CENTRAL—Colleen Moore. ‘Broken e Taylor, in at 10:35 am. 7:40 and 9:40 COLUMBIA—Laurett : Heart,” 4:10, 5:55, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Writers’ League will meet Fri- lay, 8 o'clock. in Public Libraiy. Special criticism of H. L. Wilson's Art for Red Gap's Sake. C. J. Blanchard will describe picture Zion ow of the desert,” o'clock, at Univarsity Club. ‘The art section Twentieth Century “lub will meet tomorrow, 3 ock, at 1447 Irving street. our English +athedrals in Their Historical Set- ing” will be treated by Miss Mary \Wilder. The Women's City Club has issued the announcement that the next reg- ilar meeting of the Bible class of the <lub will be held at the clubhouse, 22 lackson place forthwest, tomorrow ~vening at § o'¢lock. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Street Heig stmas part Club 2 at the of Mrs. Living- 1 street. Chevy entertainment for chil- Christmas ren and parents of the Sunday school £ Grace Episcopal Church, 9th and D ireets eouthwest. will be held. A pageant. “The Journey to Bethlehem.” + gayly decorated tree, gifts and music will feature the program. Friendship Lodge, No. 12. 1. O. O. F. will elect officers, § p.m., at §22 2 Street. MRS. ELLEN 0’BRIEN TRIES SUICIDE IN C. & 0. CANAL 75-Year-0ld Woman Jumps From Bridge, But Is Rescued and Sent to Hospital. One hour before Mrs. Ellen O'Brien, saventy-five years old, had been re- orted missing from the Home for the Azed, conducted by ths Little Sisters f the Poor at 3d and E streets north. ast, early last night. the elderly -oman had been taken from the waters of the Chesapeake and Ohio anal, just east of Chain bridge. Al ¢ ‘O'Brien left the H street i i ion about 5 o'clock in the after- 1oof, and at 7:15 o'clock. when she had aot returned, the police were asked to find her, Tt developed that she had :mped into the canal from the rail- oad bridge about 8:30 o'clock. The splashing noli'* at the point where Mrs. O'Brien jemped overboard \as heard by several persons residing nearby, and E. E. Holcombe. iseach and J. R. Reid rescued her. Suf- fering from exposure and exhaustion, ‘he rescued woman was given first \id before she was taken to George- rown University Hospital in the auto- nobile of Helen Heffner, 1203 Kennedy treet. HARK BACK TO DICKENS. Arts Club Members Present Read- ings of English Writer. Arts Club members harked back to the days of Dickens last night in re- producing a Christmas celebration of the early English period at the club- house on T street. Scenes from plays of Charles Dickens. readings from literature and carols of te nature were presented. holas Nickleb 's Affair with Mrs. Henry K. Bush- . Miss Severn. Mr. . Myra Hendley Safford. Members taking Friend” were Mesames Dawson, Fawcett, Black and Gilbert. and Messrs. 'Queally, Fawecett, Axton, Boothby and Krater. hristmas carols were sung by mem- hers of Mrs. Lovette's music school, including Jack Ward, Zelma Brown, va Herron, Mary Ruth Metheios, No- velio Mayo. Gladys Hillyer. Edith rowder and Mrs. Lorena Stockton awler. Mrs. Lina Daki ‘The H) Gibbs sang a solo, and two readings W. C. T. U. TO CELEBRATE. Adoption of the eighteenth amend- ment will be celebrated January 16 by the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union of the District, according to preliminary plans agreed upon by ofMcers of the union. The program for the occasion has not been made nublic. The following superintendents of departments were announced by Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelto: Miss Elizabeth Reiss. Americaniza- ranfleld, audi- nningham, child 1la Webb Parks, Miss L. il A C Isabe! citizenship; Weightman, circulation of offi organ; Mrs. Grace Morris, co-opera. tlon with the missionary society; Mrs. F. S. Henry, delegate to the Federa- 1lon of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Wayne R. Wheeler, director of music; Mrs. T. J. MacSpieden, associate director of “music: Mrs. Wilner Sullivan, flower mission; Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, gifts and memorial memberships; Dr. Lauretta Kress, health; Miss Claire y. legislation and petition: Mrs. S. H. Willey, marines, and Mrs. Willlam Knaub, associate; Mrs. Grace Spencer, medical and temperance; Mrs. Eliis Logan, mothers’ club; Mrs. Don P. Blaine, parades and pageants Mrs. Theresa A. Williams, parliamen- iary usage; Mrs. J. A. Edgar, evangel istic: Mrs. Edmund Stanton, peace Miss Jennie Smith, railroad men and Mrs. S. E. Nicholson. scien- temperance _instruction; Mrs. S. Woodruff, social morality: Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth, soldiers and sailors; Mrs. Ella M. Drew, Sunday schools, and Mrs. Henry F. Lutz, as- soctate; Mrs. Bertie Farmer, white bbon recruits, and Mrs. Julia Boyd, ssociate. —_— McCOYS HONOR GUESTS. Chiet Justice McCoy of the District upreme Court and Mrs. McCoy will he guests of homor at a reception to he held by the Association of Amer- icanization Schools at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Burlington Hotel enator Arthur Capper of Kansas will preside. . The association was organized recently, consisting of graduates of the Americanization classes of the District public schools. More than 100 members will be present tonight 1o welcome thé guests of honor. A husiness meeting will precede the reception. Members of Congress have been in- vited to attend, through an open let- ter prepared by C. Naliantia, a craduste of the . Americanization: School hristian “I've got a date “Well, what of “1 dunno whether it's at 7 o'clock at 9th and F, or 9 o'clock at 7th and F.” FRED F. SANFORD, $30 Madison street northwest. . ‘Quaker to Succeed Cannon with my girl tonight.” e Headline in_Congress.’ Disarmament is progressing. P. D. NATIONS, 1103 P street morthwest. | « .. The young lady who received $12,000 for an injury to her ankle is now on her feet In good shapc. MISS ETHA BATTS. 106 Allegheny street, Takoma Park, D. C. e s . | Bashful Professor (at summer school) —May T ark what degree you are work- ing for Fair co-ed.—That of M. R. S. EVELYN PARK. Takoma Park, D. C. .. It was just before Christmas. and May were seated on the divan. seemed in_very deep thought. Jack leaned forward and asked: ‘Dearest, are your thoughts of the past or future?" 8he sweetly replied: “No, dear, are of the present.’ Jack | May | they | M. E. EDWARDS. 613 Quincy street northwest. « .. a_ shoemake! about spats, ask a marnjed couple. |t | | pedestriar |but the pedestriun keeps coming back | wax salve in? | for more. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON A Vermont widow had the folluwing inscription carved on the tombstone of her deceased husband : 5 “Rest in peace, till me meet again. W. J. NIEKAMP, P street northwest. .« . 3255 B Lcve transforms a man into a mes- senger who saves his wife the trouble of going herself to the office after his semi-monthly pay check. J. HAROLD BYERS, 1613 1st street northwes e Hereafter, the patrol wagon will answer all false fire alarms. HELEN I. SCANLAN, 320 Madison street northwest. . e . 1f you want to know about shoes, ask it you want to know EDWIN F. ROWLES, 1430 V street northwest. . are harder to catch T. H. HEATH, The Pasadena. Mint bandits han mint juleps. .« s e There is this to say in favor of the The motor car always wins, ROBERT V. CROSS, Burcan C. and R., Navy Department. The only way a man can protect him- short. Cops are always chasing some boot- legger: if they would have a little patience another one would come along in a minute, and the stuff would prob- ably be just as good. MRS. M. J. ABRIBAT, 901 16th street northwest. CLARENCE M. ROACH, 106 Allegheny at Takoma Park. D.C. | If you don't like Washington's cli-} mate, just wait a minute. The Pithy Paragraph film, for cach week, will be shown including the four prize winners t the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Identical prizes will be presented every week. These awards are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at K- a box or six orchestra seats at h’s, and either the Strand. Try your hand. MANY AEINURED INDAY S ACCENTS A Most of Those Hurt Were in|Mrs, Selden M. Ely Elected Presi- Traffic Mishaps—One Falls Boarding Ice Wagon. ‘three persons were injured last| night as a result of a collision be- tween the automobiles of L Wein- stein, 3338 M street, and Earl F. Reed, 5508 9th street, at Georgia avenue and Kennedy street. Morris Wein- stein was driving his father's car. Mrs. Mayme Webb, forty-eight years old, sustained several injuries and was taken to Walter Reed Hos- Dpital, where she was given first aid. Mrs. Rebecca Weinstein, forty-si vears old, and Helen Weinstein, four-| teen years old. were taken to Dr.| William O'Donnell’s office and treated for injuries they received J. W. Smith. old. 909 Quackenbush street, operat- ing a switch for the Washington Railway and Electric Company at Florida avenue and 7th street about 1:40 o'clock this morning, was struck by an automobile owned and operated by Alphonsus Diggs, colored, 311 North Carolina avenue southeast, and knocked down. He was not badly hurt. ? fohn Johnson. colorad. sixty years old. Rock Point, Charles county, Md. suffering from a fractured thigh, wa brought to this city last night and civen surgical aid at Freedmen’ Hospital, having received first aid in Charles county after he d been njured by an automobile. Margaret Finch. eight vears old, 1538 17th street, was knocked down by the automobile of William Kins- low, 1920 M street, in front of 1730 Q street yesterday afternoon. The child was taken to Emergency Hos- pital and treated for bruises to her face and arms and serious injury to her collarbone. Ophie Bowers, twenty-two vears old, Rosslyn, Va.. attempted to board 2 moving machine belonging to the Terminal Ice Company yesterday aft- ernoon, fell ana a rear wheel of the vehicle inflicted an injury to his hip. | He was taken to Emergency Hospital. | 1. Bleck. forty years old, a furrie residing at 1722 Linden avenue, Balti- more, Md., was seriously injured in an automobile accident on the road between Manassas and Alexandria, Va., yesterday afterncon. He was brought to this city and taken to Emergency Hospital. He was suffer- ing from injuries to his face, head and knee and possible fracture of the skull. Relatives of the injured man were notified. Willlam H. Rice, colored, Forest- ville, Prince Georges count: 1d., was seriously injured yesterday afternoon 4n a runaway accident on Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, near the ap- proach to bridge over Anacostia river at that point. Physicians at Casualty Hospital treated him for concussion of the brain. SEEKS IMPROVEMENTS. Georgetown Civic Association Will Confer With Board of Trade. The Georgetown Civic Association {last night appointed the committee on public improvement to confer with the Board of Trade, in co-operation {<cith representatives of the George- town Citizens' Association. in an ef- fort to obtain certain improvements, !at a meeting in the Wendell Phillips School. 3 Tt was decided to award the scholar- ship given annually by the associa- tion to Charles Woolford, attending Hamilton College, who won the scholarship last year. Plans were discussed for the an- nual banquet Friday. Among the i guests to be invited for the occasion are Assistant Supt. of Schools Gar- nett C. Wilkinson, J. Hayden Johnson and William L. Hewston, members of the board of education; Johz C. Nalle, pervising principal of the tenth di- vision; Dr.. Samuel M. Plerre, Dr. George H. Richardson, president of the Federation of Civic Association Willlam_Dickerson of Baltimore an: Kelly Miller, dean of Howard Uni- versity. JOY FOR 50 CHILDREN. Christmas Good Things in New Homes Catholic Bureau Provided. Fifty little children who have been placed in good private homes through the services of the Catholic Children’s Bureau of the city are enjoying a Christmas party, with presents, candy, nuts and other good things, at the home of Mrs. Mary Talty, 200 I street northwest, Some of the members of the Girl Scouts are helping «to entertain these little folks and have fliled the lumpy stockings for them. Miss Alberta MacKedon is head of the bureau which placed these children in the homes where they are now so happy and well taken care of. Miss MacKedon is In charge of the program given this afternoon between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock. —_— Queen Mary will not tolerate waste or extravagance in any form, and in her capacity for making the most of her housekeeping allowance she is declared to be the equal of her hum- blest subjeets. Perjodically, she has household balance sheets prepared, so that any undue expenditure may be checked and guarded againat. | ! Leader GENTRAL ALUMNI HAS FIRST WOMAN LEADER dent at Annual Reunion in School Auditorium. unanimously Mrs. Selden M. Ely was elected president of the Central High School Alumni at the annual reunion last night in the Central| Auditorium. Mrs. Ely is the first woman ever to hold this office. i The meeting was started with Cen- tral songs nd cheers, led by Cheer on Sokolov, Robert Maurer, principal of the school, w comed ‘the “grads” and urged close co-operation between the school and ! the alumni and the speedy completion of the, war memorial in the library ! presented by the alumni organization. | Officers elected were: Mrs. Selden M. Ely: president; H. Hoove: . secre- 3 W Chamberlain. JMiss Bessie Whitford, h Ben- nett, 3 . Payne and Walt Stoke: board Harri Scha . F. Shérman. Paul § Lesh, George W. Hodgki . Chapman, Bruce Bair, Boteler, Miss Theodosia D. Rebecca M. Roge: Miss Louise Es Maxime F. Rolle, Robert and Eugene S. Thom: Following the election. the alumni | players presented a one-act comedy. “The Twelve-Pound Look.” by J. M Barrie. Those taking roles in the play, which was given under the direction of Thomas Chapman and staged by Margaret and Oliva Taylor. were Margaret Denty, Sue Shorter, Dr. G. Hollingsworth and Kenneth Wflllamson. Kenneth Herold, 19, gave organ Selections, and Mitchell Bliss. cello numbers. Refreshments and a library closed the evennig. George V Hodgkins, retiring pre pr sided. HONOR RIZAL’S MEMORY. Members of Filipino Club to Hear Addresses Saturday Night. The twenty-sixth anniversary of the death of Dr. Jose P. Rizal will be commemorated by the Filipino Club of Washington Saturday even- ing in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. Addresses will be deliv- ered by Representative Henry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin, Charles E. Rus- | sell, Bernardo B. Gapuz, president of the’ club, and Alberto Vitan, Mr. Gapuz will talk on the life of Dr. Rizal, and Mr. Vitan will discuss the Filipino people. Introductory re- marks will be delivered by Alfredo Samson, chairman of the meeting. A _program of music has heen ar- ranged, to include vocal. piano and orchestral selections. The meeting will close with the recitation by Miss Inez Villa of “My Last Farewell” written by Dr. Rizal. MISSING MAN BACK. William P. Carson Explains He, Made Trip to Baltimore. Willlam P. Carson. reported missing from his home at 3508 O street early yesterday morning, returned home yesterday afternoon after reading accounts of his reported absence. He had merely gone on a trip to Baltimore, he explained. not having advised his relatives of his intentions. PLAN 1923 COMMITTEES. North Capitol and Eckington Aj pointments Friday Night. Standing committees for the new year ‘will be announced at a meeting of the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens® Association, in the Emery School, at § o’clock Friday night. In the notice of the meeting the offi- cers ask the members to contribute as much as they can toward the fund to defray the expenses of the citizens’ joint committee on fiscal relations in defend- ding the District’s claim to the surplus revenues that have accumulated in the Treasury. —_— RIVERDALE HAS FETE. Tableau of Nativity Is Presented in Maryland Town. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., December 27.— A greater part of the community turned out last night for the annual Riverdale celebration of Christmas. The scene of the observance was opposite the Baltimore and Ohio railroad station, where a large stage had been built in the open for the presentation of a tableau of the Nativity. Other productions appropriate to the Christmas season were presented. The affair was under the direction of Prof. Magoon. = —_— Headaches from Sight Colds. Laxative BROMO QUININE Teblets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxa. tive and germ destroyer. The box bears the signatare of B. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement. The Greatest Boon “If T had health not fame nor wealth nor grandeur could allure me,” said Hiram Hick, “but I am sick and all the docs can’t cure me. A dark green taste like rancid paste is in my mouth forever; I'm grow- ing worse, say doc and nurse. in spite of their endeavor. One thing alone is fit to own,” sighed Hiram, heavy-hearted; “I speak of healt and now by stealth that blessin, has departed.” This Hiram llicE was pretty slick at raking in the plunder; by day and night he used to fight, and tramped his rivals un- der. In marts of trade his wad he made, and would not rest a minut “I can'’t afford to rest.” he roared, “there is no profit in And then one day his strength gave way, the doctors gathered around him, and he was packed in ice, nerve wracked, and rules of diet bound him. And now he's prone to talk and moan about his bygone blunders; “Health ,” he cries, “our noblest prize, the greatest of all wonders. Of what avail are heaps of kale if one has got bone spavin, if he must spend long hours on end at rubbing bees- v A cheap john game is human fame if one has got lum- bago, and has to drink some bitters pink, and live on bran and sago. Good health’s a graft at which I self from a grass widow is to cut her | laughed when 1 was chasing riches; now I'm half dead and in my head the sawbones sewed nine stitches.” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. Cash or Cares The man with ready cash is not subjected to the same cares as the man with- out any capital. Which are you? Start Saving Now! A NK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Did Your Sock Hold Cheer Like This? Were You One of the Lucky Ones Who dance in the | 1f vou failed to get the real “Joy-Smoke" for the Christmas holidays, hustle out now and get a box of OFTY or After Dinner 8c; 2 for 15¢ Sold Everywhere—Ask Your Denler Henry T. Offterdinger Manufacturer 508 9th St, Bet. E and F Agent for Comoy London-Made Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Acoessories Made Up to a New High Standard Mediterranean Tour Four vacancies vet available with person- ally-conducted party gning on same ship with S. Chamber of Commerce on their Medi- terranean Tour, Feb. 10, 1923. One cha in a life to sail with two hundred such men. Phone immediately Columbia 4386 for inter- view or address 246—H Star Oflicew At Your Service —All over town in the residential neighbor- hoods are Star Branch Offices, established for the convenience of pa- trons of Star Classified Advertising. Just use the Branch nearest to you—yoirll get good service—and your ads will appear promptly in The Star. Star Classified ads bring the wanter and wanth together. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office DAY, DECEMBER AMUSEMENTS. 27, < 1922, AMUSEMENTS. |st:&xs¢ g Patac fi% 4 ; ] Geatlingus, 1030 o m—i1 p. w. TODAY AND ALL WEEK ELSIE FERGUSON Brings to the screen the greatest emotional role of her career in’ “OUTCAST’ From her famous Broadway stage sucoess! WITH DAVID POWELL SPLENDID ADDED HITS R RN BN WE PLAY | JEW’S VAUDEVILE 2 SHOWS PRIC Continuous From 1& Noon VAUDEVILLE cial All.Ster Program FAULKNER & CO. inutive Oddity, “Play Ball’” PHOTOPLAY. A Story of the Heart IMOTHY'S QUEST” With Superb Juvenile Cast. FOR OF 1 Mats.—Popular Prices—Nights 100—3lc 200500 ALFRED CORTOT)| ‘The French Pianist In recital at the Masonic Auditorium, Thursday evening, 8:16, Jan, th. Tickets .00, $1.50 and' $1.00 (plus war tax). . Arthur Smith, Inc.. 1 street. MARG ‘AL Contralto In recital at the National Theater Friday afternoon, 4:30. Jan, bth. Ticets on sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. Dir. Messrs. Shubert SHUBERT o 207, o $3.50 [ GARRI CK Mat. Thurs., $1.60 Jos. M. Gaites Presents THE MONSTER By Crane Wilbur WITHE A DISTINGUISHED CAST MYSTERY—LAUGHS—THRILLS SEATS TOMORROW For BUNDAY, NEW YEAR'S EVE, And ALL WEEK, With New Year's and Saturday’'s Matinees AARON HOFFMAN'S New Comedy GIVE AND TAKE With GEORGE SID; ANNE NICHOL'S COMEDY RIOT Change of Dates Owing to illness of members of east. open ing performance will be postponed until i Monday, January 8 ¥8 continued throughout the entire week. Phone Frank. = 1328%; 18th St Members nare requested to | make reservatioms for New Year's Eve as early as con- | venient. North 2539, | Features Novelties age Washington’s Most Beautiful and Impressive Bible Pageant “The Word and the Way” Presented by the Churches of the City WILL BE REPEATED BY URGENT REQUEST Friday Evening, December29, At 8:15 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Tickets, $1.00 and 50c At New Willard and Shoreham Newsstan and at. the Door, Friday Evening | Doma | The Better ‘ole || TONIGHT 8:80 MAT. SATURDAY. NATIONAL RENE BORDONI nI .Ro.E-N.uEvm Sengs and Laughter. THE FRENCH DOLL 2 e " Starting Sundsy Night, Seats Tomorrow, LOUIS F. WERBA Preserts A Farce BARNUM WAS RIGHT Tohn Meshan | Motion Pictures et ot Gape to Cairo " 5 HoN. MATS. - Beg- Jan. CAPETOWN to Johannesburg VICTORIA FALLS CONGO to Victoria Nyanza KHARTOUM SUDAN to Cuiro Course_ Tickets, $6, $4, §3, .50—NOW ‘Bingle Tiokets, Thur.. an, 4. DOUBLE JSH Great Xmas Week Treat Vaudeville Acts LIPINSKY’S DOG ACTORS “A Day_In Coney Island” Schaffer-Weymer-Ca “Here M Bride’ Parsons & Wkite Flo -& Ollie Waters o Lewis & Rogers The Canary Opera First Kun Feature Film The Headless Horseman See Will Rogers The Clever Cowboy Ax Ichabod Crane, in Washing- The Legend Other Film Attractions RIALTO 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P. M. SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL. WESLEY BARRY Z \ MARIE PREVOST HEROES OF THE STREET ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES EXTRA "3 ANNUAL SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS TREE TOYLAND REVUE \ Direction P. Chipman 2 \ B. F. KEITH'S] VAUDEVILLE Circuit's De Luxe Theater HolidayFestival of All StarActs BEN BERNIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Vaudeville's Triumphant Band CRAIG CAMPBELL The Distinguished Tenor FRANK DIXON In “LONESOME MANOR™ BOB HALL The Extemporaneous Fellow D. APOLLON, in ‘BI-BA-BO’ Anderson & Graves; Miller & Weekly; Topics of BUY EARLY Phone:_Main 4484, 4485, 6521 NEXT WEEK New Year Jubllee Bill DUNCAN SISTERS Seven Other Star Acts Three (3) Shows New Year, 2100, 3:00, S:15 il T PHILHARMONIC COURSE Second Series POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 Jan. 30—JOSEPH HOFMANN, Planist. . Mme. GALLI-CURCIL, Soprano Metropolitan and Chicago Opera. March _13—BOSTON SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA. 22_JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violintst. CALVE. Sopravo. it be ncert POLI'S TONIGHT 8:20 PLAYING SHUBERT A"Mfl‘loh’!] MATINEB Thur. & Sat. ~That distinctive brand, which shows good taste, We have a complete assort- ment, at moderate prices. E. Morrizon Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. THE P. A. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION e B0 IO to Froston’d. Roborts, The Munsey Mds. Main 1776, Remember PRICES: Nites, 50c to $2.50; Pop. Mat. Thur., 50c to $1.50. Sat. Mat., 50c to §2 NEXT WEEK y,, %er SEATS TOMORROW Heliday Mat., 3 2. M. Now Yoar's Day | FRANK TINNEY | “DAFFY DILL” Arthur Hammerstein's most pretentious girl comedy, Tight from Brosdway. U St. at 12th TODAY AND TOMORROW it - Special Film Features CENTRAL CRANDALL'S SEMTost THIS WEEK—COLLEE WINDS ( C| Production KEN CHAINS.”_ And BOBBY VER- HOOSE_YOUR WEAPO! CRANDALL’S Theater.9th&ic sts. | TODAY AND TOMORROW — PAT O'MAL- | LBEY and PAULINE STARKE, in “MY | WILD IRISH ROSE.” And Comedy, “A KITCHEN HIGHBROW. CRANDALL’S SAVOY THEATER, 14th _and Col. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAT. DAILY AT TODAY-—CHAR] RAY, in “A TAILOR- | MADB MAN." " Performavces at 2, 4, ‘li TOMORROWHARRY CAREY, in “GOOD | MEN AND And Comedsy, {HIPPODROM PRINCESS Sherlock llulme-' n Ty THE BASKERVILLES <0d THE DAY OUND O Alno_forteenth OF BUFFALD DUMBARTON 340 wince THEODOR oR “THE OLD Hi 5,7 apd 9 p. SMAN.Y. Ave. - ROBERT MK Y DAWN." — “THE RIGHT TOMORIOW. oW : FAILE AN TH with GASTON GLASS, GRA and LITTLE RICHAI BUSTER KEATO CRANDALL'S Ay=3e® TODAY -CHARLES RAY, MADE MAN." Performances at 2 7:40. 9:30. ARTHCR _CONAN N OF THE BAEK- y, TOMORROW. — KIR DOYLE'S “THE HO) LLI d_C ““BLAZES. s APOLLO THEATER 24 St. NS, HOLIDAY MAT. DAILY AT 2. THOMAS M V. = SAW. J BPECIAL, on 'ECHOES OF THE Stanley 'W. Rhoades, Concert Performances at 2, 4, 6, 8, OPERA." Organist. HE MAN in And LARRY North - LON CHA AND_ BLOOD. i and NOAH BEERY. BLES and TOPIC MAS ME “IF_YOU BELIEVE IT, IT'S ¢ YORK THEATER in. Ave.& QuebecSt. NEW STANTON e=2.csts.x RODOLPH VALENTINO THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF | THE APOCALYPSE Two Shows Onl; p.m. OLYMPIC oo, Mats., 2:30 L., 00 Sun. LAST DAY — ER! N _STROHEIM, in 'OOLISH WIVES. Performances, 7 and 9 p.m. F STREET COLUMBIA SECOND GREAT WEEK! l|lilliz'i‘ilfl!f;?JWH'Iifll,;’;g fil R/ FFERS Washington the most charming and delightful pic- ture of the entire Yuletide season in the adaptation of the famous role this same actress immortal- ized before the footlights in that never-to-be-forgotten comedy ! ADAPTED BY MARY O'HARA The appealing story of an fortune and a pedigree, but " —ONLY FOUR &mmmfiw ABRRRR CRANDA L LS e METROPOLITAN F 2t 10th e THIS WEEK—BOTH HOUSES 11 A.M.TO 11 P. M. PEN AT 10130 A, DOUGLAS McLEAN With Madge Bellamy, Ray- mond Hatton. Truly Shattuck and @ Great Cast in Thos. H. Ince’'s Whirlwind Picturiza- tion of Wm. Collicr's Recent HOTTENTOT Added Comedy Liloyd Hamilton in Two Reels of “The Educator” SPECIAL MUSIC ==CRANDA LLS e | CENTRAL | 'Ninth Bet. D& E. Goldwyn Presents COLLEEN Supported by Claire Windsor, Malcolm McGregor and Erne: Torrence in Winifred Kim- ball's Chicago News $10,000 Prize-Winning Story of Love -“_ ADDED ATTRACTIONS TN SHUBERT 52252 Vaudeville DAILY MATS. 2115 JAMES EVES. AT 8:13 BARTON &” GEORGIE PRICE Late Star of “Rose of Stamboul” Late Star “Spice of 1 De Haven & Nice | Joe Towle Janet Adair NEXT WEEK Watson Bisters and All-Star Vavdevills BIl The noted play that was performed over 15,000 times. CAST INCLUDES MAHLON HAMILTON---ETHEL GREY TERRY clkcw 2105 Pa. A Ph. W. 055, & ALICE HARL] NAGEL and 0l N'S " HATE. Bth Near E Tirst Time Shown in Wash- ington — James Oliver Curwond' in N N ErCE ATOLD "LLOYD, CRANDALL’S THIS WEE T MAD! BELLA METROPOLITAN F St ot 10th . in “THE HOTT | 76T Ana ) HAMILTON, in *TH EDUCATOR.’ LOYT ADDED HITS AT 12TH DIRECTED BY KING VIDOR Irish lass who inherited a who found love for berself. MORE DAYS!— Pianist Joint Recital, City Clul l} 8130 ¥ | Seats, Mrs. Greene's | Droops, 13tk and G. cert Bureau, M. 6493 DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO | 10th st. n.w. “Cinsy Monday and Fridar 111 pom. vate lessons by appo v Franklin 8507, T od 1S | Rightway School of Dancing Twelfin ‘. near 12th and_F1 e instraction in the Fox Trot, One-Step. ete. Hours. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. DAVISON'S Tret- 1320 M n.x Teach you to dance correctly in & few lexson; y priv Any hour. Separate studio: and class dance Sat. evenings. Tnstru S mting 810 £ it oreh 8:30 to 12:00 ARCADE THE PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE —SATURDAY— New Year’s Eve Carnival REGULAR PRICE Also Special Dance in Upper Couples, $1.00, Plus Tax GLADYSE WILBUR, = No. 6 Dupont circle. Dupout studin. Frankiin 1435-W. Ballroom Dancing, Training. _Children's Classes. WYNDHAM'S. 1841 KALORAMA WD All baliroom dances taught correct] | Adams 265, We teach you to lea MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partaer Gertrude Hoffman, Mae. Murray. M and_others: lessons in Studio. 1850 Biltmere. ol Miss Chap PRIVATE LESEONS BY APPOLNTMENT. Phens North 513 N.W.. A’ LE:! 5c. Course, wix lessons. $4. Fine environment. W. 112X Dancing is » Necessity, Kot a Lusury. CATHERINE RATLE, Oth st. Fr. G508, will teach yau e latest dances 1n & few priv, less. Resilfe guar. Less. at any time. Clasy Tues. and Fr Bpec. rates to ladies. Hrs.. 10 a.m. to 10 p DANCING CLUB CLASS. MR. LEROY H. THAYER personsily in. gtractiag Nmited wwmber Burojimest now, Private by, tment. Ballrsom soclal functions, 1145 Conn. s\‘ tre. Phona Staga rhone Guar. resnit io 25