Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 34

34 THE EVEN NG TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The French Doll." with Irene Bordoni. Performance at £:20 p.m. POLI'S—"Irene,” at 2:20 and 8$:20 p.m. GARRICK—' and 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Abie’s at $:30 pm. KEITH'S—Ben Ber ehestra, vaudeville, at 2:15 and §:15 p.m. BELASCO—James Barton, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. COSMOS—"A Day in Coney Island, vaudeville, at 3. 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—Faulkner's Marionettes, 45. 6:30 and 5:45 p.m. YETY—"Town Scandal lesque, at and 8:15 pm. TAN—"The Hottentot." | *The Monster.” | Irish and hi at bur- METROPO ! with Douglas McLe: photoplay, at 11:45, 1:35, 3 0 and 9:45 Isie Ferguson. in_ 5 am., 1:10, PALACE— cast,” at 11 and 10 p.m. TO—Wesley the Street,” at 11:30. 7:30 and 9:320 p.m. ENTRAL—Colleen Moore. Barry. 1:30, 3:30, “Broken | Chains, i COLU Taylor, Peg o t 10335 am.. 7:40 and 9:40 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ngements are belng made by the District of Columbla Federation of Women's Clubs for a dinner to the board of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, January 10, at the City Club. About seventy prominent ~lub women in the United States will attend, including the officers, state di- rectors, state presidents and depart- | ment chalrman. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell is chairman of the committee | on arrangements. Ar The e claax will meet earns B tomorrow, 1::15 p.m.. at Mcunt Ver- ! non Place M. E. Church. Dr. Samucl W. Stratton, president- elect of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. will be guest of the local alummi at luncheon tomorrow at University Club, Watch night wervices of the Inde- nendent Order, Sons of Jonadab, will be held in Pythian Temple New Year | eve, from 9 to 12 o'clock. John Hunter. colored. forty years old, 3501 K _street southwest. fell from a building at Purk road and 14th street yesterday, breaking both arms and sustaining painful injuries to his body. He was given surgical aid at Emergency hospital. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY The art section. Twentieth Century Club, will meet. o'clock, at 1447 Irving street. Miss Mary Wilder will describe “Four English Cathedrals. The Trinidad Citizens' Association will meet. § o'clock, in Blair School Post. 2 will Hall. No. meet. Department Kit Carson s o'clock, in af Potomac. Grand Army Officers of Harding Chapter. No. 31. OB will_be installed by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Minerva R. Craw ford The lowa State Society will feature the seventy-sixth anniversary of the | admission of lowa into the Union in ballroom of the New Ebbitt. Repre- sentative Burton E. Sweet will speak of ldier Rellef Legislation.” En- tertainment and dancing. Admission charged. Christmas dance at Argyle Countr Club. ‘including entertainment fea- | tures. i { Flowers for New Year | Potred plants, T etc. Order | Advertisement. from Gude, BIBLICAL PAGEANT WILL BE REPEATED( i Success of Initial Presentation Re- | sults in Demand for Con- tinuance. Washingotn's first big religious | community pageant-drama, “The Word ; and the Way. arranged from the' Bible bv Bess Davis Schreiner. which was given twice Saturday at Central | ¢ 108 Altegheny street {heard to murmur fec i i Hotel last nighu. i tion address, lana Pithy Pavagraphs need : H. Dud's most pressing A Janu-! ary moratorium. HEATH. Small Boy (to drug clerk)—I want five cents’ worth of castor oil. and please, mister. make it a small nickel's worth! | MISS MARY BLACK. 804 M astreet northwest. . He—Wlat is the shape of a Kis one and She—Give square. me m e MILLER. thumberland. England hangs her female murderers America hangs onto them. ETHA BATIS, | Takoma Park, D'C. | We don't have elevator service where we live any more, because the land- lord's rented the elevator for an apart- | ment. THOMAS L. MILLEE. 502 E street northeast. With Christmas shopping out of the _uext comes the open season for ‘hristmas swapping.” i W. M. POPE, 417 District National Bank buildivg. Pat was seriously il When his friend Mike entered the sickrooni, aiarmed at the deathlike look of the tient's face, he exclaimed . re ye . Pat Pat (feebly) —No, I'm still living. Mike (brightening)—Now, how can | tell whether ve are or not” Yere such an awful liar. Pat (sarcastically) —1 must be d then, fer if I was livin ye'd niver have the nerve to call me a liar. B. H. JOANSTON. 1339 Columbia roud Young Mr. Hubbard Went to his cupboard, To_experiment with s And when the fire police patrol wagon und corps had done what th: me home-brew. appavatus, the | he ambulance could, he was Henceforth ALL hooch 1l eschew ! ALICE M. HUSE Box 1905, Boston. Mass v e The Tailor-bird—My bushelman is in & peck of trouble. Hé can't find enough | goods to make Daddy-long-legs a two- pants suit. . EDWIN I. SHOPE, Maryland avenue northeast. 637 Johnny hated his ea the course of one of t ments his mother told piped up: “Yes, but the to bed with them!" iy bedtime. In he nightly argu- him how all the The Pasadena. | little chicks went to sleep with the sun. | For the moment he was silent, then he mother hen goes JOSEPH CONLON, 3340 11th street northwest. corn? Second Farmer- d Nope. ou sell all your Sold some, ate some and drank some. J. 324 2 sed, but who He hax him—the nman tache in public, gray comb in the vest. TAYLOR directer account teache a b write game. the allotted time who sat_motionless, an word. The teacher ga tional five minutes, call by one. elapsed when tie vou life and scrawled a s th ain—no game MARK TRICE, atreet southeast. . you remember combed his mus- the fellow with the little GRIMES, Langdon, D. C. d the class to of a base ball All the pupils were busy during | xcept one little boy, d wrote never a ve him an addi- ing them off one The fifth minute had almost ngster awoke to entence. It ran WARNER HAMMOND, 13th Judging from the past, streel northwest. it would seem ag if a lot of people, whc start out to write their Ngw Year up by using a bottle o Roon: 323, Post 0. . . Deacon (to prospec in colored chu yoh last pastora Minister—Why-ah, done®sent me in mah A movie drama scene in her palatial the ball. A facial m: electric vibrator brougl boudoir resolutions end f ink eradivator. P. F. BLOOD. frice Department. te. mah congregation resignatio ANONYMOU showed the star preparing for assage with the it forth the sud- den and shrill exclamation from a lad in the audience: I know what that is. cleaner.” 1420 Girard It's a vacuum MRS C. Z. atreet northwest. Dhe Pithy Paragraph film, for each week, will be shown a are ten dollars, five dollars, (wo t the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. ldentical prizes will be presented every wesk. These awards h’'s, and either box seats at Ko a box or six orchestra seals at the Strand. Try your hand. including the four prize winnera STUDENTS HONOR JUSTICE MCOY Americanization School As- sociation Presents Jurist With Silver Basket. A silver basket filled with flowers |was presented to Chief Justice Me- Coy of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia by the members of | the Americanization School Associ tion at a meeting at the Burlington Sonia_Kur, who made the presenta- told Justice McCoy of the appreciation and gratitude of those attending the Americanization schools for his help. To help those iwho are trying to Americanize them- selves. Justice McCoy has given the | foreign students the use of his home | personally met with them and! BAND CONCERT. Concert by Stanley Hall, o'clock. John S. mann, director. Notice.— The publ 1y invited to atten cert March, “Po: Overture, “Festival Morceau. “In a M from (On Melodies of Fox trot. “Sing a Swanee” . Waltz suite. (Far Away). Finale, “Canadian’ “The Star Spangl SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER the Ui Soldiers’ Home Band Orchest today musical Blossom Tim. nited States at 5:50 M. Zimmer- ic is cordia d these con- -Lithgow -Carl onasters .. Ketebey chroeder com- * Romberg chubert.) Song of Breau “Les Lointains” -Waldteufel Capers,” Chandle ed Banne APPOINTS COMMITTEES Boards Will Look After Member-l ship, Publicity, Auditor, Room and Property and Fi The Society of the Mavflower De- ‘etes for 1923. High School by the young peoble of jtaugki them from time to time, she |8cendants in the District of Columbia of the city, will be re peated tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. at the school, because of the great demand on the part of those who were unable to see the pageant before Christmas. The pageant is produced under the direction of Mrs. Forrest. with Miss Caroline McKinley. Harold Snyder Albert Parr. Denis E. Connell and Vic tor Kearney as assistants on the pro- duction staff. Bess Davis Shcreiner is business and publicity manager, with Paul Whitney Fishbaugh. organist di- rector: Helen Gerrer, violinist: Kath- arine Riggs. harpist, and Marguerite Allen Ross. director of St. Andrew’s Church choir, are responsible for the pageant music. The interdenominational music com- in charge of the production of the church: 1 Word and the Way" includes G. M. Diffenderfer. Rev. George | ev. James . Freeman, Rev. . Noble Pierce, Rev. Herbert F. Ran- dolph. Right Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas. Rev. Earle Wilflex and Rev. Charles Wood. Dr. Diffenderfer and Dr. Wil- fley both have important parts in the pageant as prolog and as the voice. INSTITUTE INCORPORATES TO TEACH HISTORY OF U. S. The Yorktown Memorial Tnstitute has been incorporated by certificate filed with the recorder of deeds. The institute aims to teach the facts of American history and especially those concerning the battle of Yorktown in 1781. It will acquire land and build- ings at or near Yorktown. Va.. and so conserve the lands that students of the Virginia battlefields may find j them not neglected and may gamn an accurate knowledge and apprecii- tion of the historic significance of | what they see. The institute is to sup- | plement and co-operate with existing colleges and universities. it is stated, and shall hold its property solely for educatlonal purposes. The by-laws provide for the repre- sentation of the President of the T'nited States, the ambassador of France, the governors of the several atates. 'including the District of Co- | lumbia, on an advisory council to be known as the Yorktown National «ouneil, to aid the directors of the in- atitute. The directors include Orien M. Barber of Vermont: Frederic Q. Boyer of Conn.. Willlam Carroll Pierce of Virginia, Stanton J. Peelle of Indiana and Benjamin Catchings of New York. —_— Let Flowers Carry Your New Year wishes. Shaffer's flowers preferably. 900 14th.—Advertisement. —_—— WOULD BOOST SILVER. Creation of a United States “silver commission,” to work for increased use of silyer in foreign currency. was proposed in a resolution vesterday by Senator Nicholson. republican, Colo- rado. It was recited that decreased use of silver In foreign coinage threatened serious effects upon the American mining industr: The proposed commission would consist of nine members without malary appointed by the President, with powers to negotiate with foreign governments to stimulate use of sil- ver and also to stabilize its value. i i | ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 Sth P .IO Main 8108 i T i 5 t, :w-:- o 1avaiors: 810 r cent more. . Rooms Like Mo er Used to Keep $10.50 {ciation has been formed by thoge who isafd The Americanization School Asso- attended the Americanization schools in the District of Columbia. Hagop Balian, in an address, explained that the purposes of the association are to promote patriotic service, civic duties, intellectual betterment and closer per- onal relations between those becom- ng new citizens of the United States. Walter Lutz declared there were no such things as s-hool organizations | in foreign countries. and foreigners could not get the educational oppor- tunities provided in América. He told of his first experiences in this country. and deplored the grouping of immigrants into various nationali- ties as bad for them and for the| country. i Composes Poem. Sam Cohen, who has been a member of the Americanization schoo! for two years. composed a poem to Chief Jus- | has appointed committ, 1923. Membership—Howar Frederick W. Marsh, Mrs. Charles Bertha E. tion win Allston Hill and Towner. Mitchell, Robertson Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins. Dr. Id- Auditing—William ees for the vear | d W. Blanchard, Miss Carlie E. F. Nesbit and Publica- Mrs. Frank H. Cullen STAR,. WASHINGTO. ! specific | ) OUTLINES ROTARY Arthur Marks Declares Ideals Are Based on Teach- ings of Christ. Declaring that the basic principles and ideals of Rotary were patterned after the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, and that only through such teachings would come the much sought for brotherhood of man, Ar- thur Marks, vice president of the local Rotary Club, addressed his fellow the New Willard Hotel yesterday. In a brief outline of the life of the Nazarene Mr. Marks pointed to articles in Rotary's code of ethics and Ideals and said that the organization could never die, because of the fact that it was governed by the “gospel of humanity Sees No Distinctions. Responding to the speaker. liam Knowles Cooper, president. gratulated Mr. Marks. and sald the day should be remembered as a memorable one in the annals of the local club. “There is no religious or class distinction in Rotary, and I think it has been proved conclu- sively at our meetings tha Gentile, Protestant and Catholic all working together for the Letter- ment of mankind,” he said. . Continuous applause greeted read- ing of reports of those In charge of the recent Rotary kiddies' Chr party, when mc 000 deser ing ‘poor children e city were entertained by the club Henry Bittinger. chairman geueral committes, announced the membership had subscribed per cent for the affair. After than ing Rotarian Frank Hight of the Willard Hotel for his generosity in allowing the house to be used for the | party. a resolutinn was unanimously Wil- con- of the that Hight and his entire corps of workers “who did all in their power’to make the entertainment a success. In- dividuals on other committees. as well as the “baby” members of who staged the affair, were also publicly thanked “Progreax” Announcement Progress, the local oflicial the club, would be ed: vear by William F. Roberts, William W. Radcliffe and Frank Shipe. Fred Stafft Named. was made 4 rising vote of thanks. . During the luncheon Frank Hall. appearing this week at Keith's Theater. delighted the audience with his clever rhyming and singing Robert Lawrence, with William Pler- son at the piano, led in singing. George Altemus was introduced as a new member. In presenting George Plitt with a birthday flower it was brough* out that Mr. Plitt had missed but three Rotary meetings since 1912, NEED NEW BUILDING. Alumni Score Conditions at Busi- ness High School. Unsatisfactory ness High Schoc condition due to th lack of body and the resultant need for a new bLuilding. were outlined by Allan Davis, principal. at the first midwin- ter reunion of the alumn: assoc lof the school last nigh speakers were Joseph Mc president of the as Houghton and Jame Announcement was made that midwinter reunion would be an nual custom to session. which is alw spring of the vear PHOTOGRAPH the an ¥s held in the { Dennis, Wales Candee Brewster and{ Mrs. H. B. Patten. Room and prop-{ erty-—-Jason Waterman, Miss Alice; Page, Miss Isabel Chamberlin. | Algernon A. Aspinwa F. Whittleses H. Brigi William 8. W shburn, Abbot and Mis. Warren E. Emley Thomas S. Hopkins, 1I. and Thomas | Dr. Mrs. Louis CAVEAT IS WIT: Mrs. Sarah E. Crook the caveat which ghe ago against the prob: of her sister, Mrs. Emi died May 26, 1921. Th HDRAWN. has withdrawn filed some time ate of the will ma J. Wex, who o will has been tice McCoy, which was recited by[agmitted to probate. and the estate. Grace C. Meyer. Mr. has been pubiished in some leading literary publications ountry. A musical program followed. Those who took part were: Anna Frank. piano solo: Eugenia Selifanova, Rus- sian gypsy song: Helen and Irma Schweier, Hungarian dance; Napoleon ; Alcantara and Mrs. Lupe, mandolin and piano, duet; Mrs. Mary Zalipsky. | Russian song; Eugenia Selifanova | and Jack Hevfich, folk song: Jacl Heyfich, a song, “The Organ Grinde; The recreational committee of the | association in charge consisted of Bertha Gordon, Dora Joffre. Rose Li- | berman, Jacob Danelian, Sam Cohen | and Souren Hanessian, chairman. Arthur C. Moses, chairman of lhe‘ Amerizanization citizens’ committee. | gave the association the use of the| Burlington Hotel for the evening. Superintendent of Schools Ballou and Justice Siddons were among those present. of the of the Cohen's poem | valued at $100,000. will be distributed according to ita terms, it was stated. AcCorc s Mediterranean Tour Four vacancies vet available with person- ally-conducted party going €. §. Chamber of Comme: terranean Tour. Feb. 10, in a life to sail with two on same ship_ with ree on their Medi- 1923. One chance hundred such men. Phone immediately Columbia 4588 for Inter- view nr address Box 246—H Star Office CALENT)ARS —That distinctive bi rand, which shows good taste. We have 2 complete assort. ment, at moderate prices. tE. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Large Shipment of Columbia Records just received, making our stock complete. Some of the hits—such as— Tomorrow Homesick Bees’ Knees Lovin’ Sam Ted Lew: Ted Lewis Ted Lewis Ted Lewis) 75¢ All of Bert Williams’ Records now in stock, including the famous Elder Eatmore’s Sermons We Deliver or Mail Anywhere Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. Entertainment—Frank | NLARGEMENT; snapshots make appre- 5210 enlargoments. .. 3OC is Photo Department de line, but a complete PTICAL CO. M. A LEEESE °579Ax c Prce. 712 11th Street|” Store Enlarged clated gifts. Thi: The above picture represents only enme of the many types of garages we build. The P. A. Roberts Construction Company, Inc. The Munsey Bldg. Main 1777. kfii 2Rz LOEW'S ALAC Osntinuons, 10:00 a. m—1i p. = ~ LAST THREE DAYS ELSIE FERGUSON Brings to the screen the greatest emotional role of her career in “OUTCAST” Beginning Sunday “THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR” Presented by the Churches of the City WILL BE REPEATED BY URGENT REQUEST Friday Evening, December29, At 8:13 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Tickets, $1.00 and 50c At New Willard and Shoreham Newsstands and at the Door, Friday Bvening I CODE OF ETHICS! clubmen at thelr weekly meeting in | 100 | adopted extending appreciation to Mr. | Rotury. | S. Lincoln, retiring editor, was given | Busi- accommodations for the large student | augment the single | 1922, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ). DECEMBER 28, THURSDAY, AMUSEMENTS. | | | F&’&‘ RS RN RNRNES F STREET AT 13th wevs COLUMBIA neoe LAST THREE DAYS BARTON & Late Star of fl!uel Late St of Stambouml” | “Spice of 1922”7 De Haven & Nice | Joe Towle Nathan Janet Adair Great Burrounding Bill of Entertainers Mats., 25¢c-50c Nites, 25c to §1 Except on Bature Bundays and Holldsy: NEXT WEEK Watson Sisters and All-8tar Vaudeville Bill PRICE Offers to Wash- ington the one real amusement classic of the holiday season! "'W[EI( OF THE LAUGH SENSATION F&ummmmmmmwmmmammmmmmmmmmm o flé i 2 2 i A 2 7 i 7 4 A1l ANNE NICHOL'! S COME DY RIOT “TOWN SCANDA With Harry “Hickey” Le V. Stone & Pillard. With Hurtig's “‘Big Sh The splendid emotional star of the stage and the screen! LAURETTE TAYLOR Who brings to the silversheet a picturization of the world-famous role she created in J. Hartley Manners’ immortal play that has made millions laugh and weep! “PEG 0’ MY HEART” A METRO PICTURF ————BEGINNING SUNDAY. MARY PICKFORD The greatest of all photoplay stars in the picturization of Grace Mil- ler's world-famous romantic drama, ‘TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY’ i 1 || ‘Great Xmas Week Treat Vaudeville Acts LIPINSKY’S DOG ACTORS “A Day_Iv _Coney Ixland” Schaffer-Weymer-Carr “Here Comex the Hride" Parsons & White Flo & Ollie Waters Lewis & Rogers The Canary Opera First Kun Feature Fllm The Headless Horseman See Will Rogers The Clever Cowbo Ax Ichabod Crane, in Waxhin, ton Irving's Play, “The Lege: of Sleepy Hollow." Other Film Attractions POLI’'S TONIGHT 8:20 PLAYING SHUBERT ATTRACTION! | &“M&%MN&%M%MM 3 Special Film Features CRANDALL'S moesieroaa 5= HIPPODROME *»; TODAY _PAT O°MAL and AT GNT THAT FAILED MY WILD IRISH ROSE. ~A KITCHEN HIGH- THE BROAD. Aud Comedy. ¥ Matinee Sat., 2:20 . in “sAvO 14th o THEATER i CRANDALL' . HOLIDA AND TRIE SWEL SHIRLEY MUST HAVE LlBERTY With GASTON MOND SONG OF S8 catnce DA HARD HEADRICK. NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW RIGHT FROM BROADWAY!! FRANK TINNEY 1 |IN ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S MOST E.LABORATE PRODI CTION “DAFFY DiLL"| A WHALE OF A SHOW | 1 T\\u CILLA D SIR ARTHIT' FLAG HOUND OF < And Comed: SHIRLE MUST POMORROW TOMORR! WINDSON. in And PALL FARKOTY ) \PDLL(‘I 'I'HFA'I‘EB FAVORITE CRANDALL'S 3¢ ,mq,(.msfl.;xe AL HOLIDAY SAT. fn “FLIVV WALTHA THE_LO B in M COOPER and GRI ED OF THE DUST. 14iR Street R I Ave. BERT LYTELL. in CSHERTOLK oY TOMORROW “THE | SCPER SEX "Comedy. i ELITE ing perfo 13287; 18th St. IRENE_BORDON! | NEWMA 5 RIALTO 21 AM~LAST 3 DAYS—11 P.M SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL. WESLEY' BARRY MARIE PREVOST HEROES OF THE STREET ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES ANRUAL SPECTACULAR | CHRISTMAS TREE TOYLAND REVUE Direction P. Chipman B NEXT WEEK ®a Paramount Presenta BEBE DANIELS nd Conrad Nagel in “SINGED WINGS” THE RAM'’S HEAD PLAYERS Anmonnce Change of Dates Owing 10 illneen of members of fast auce wili be postponed until Monday, January 8 Flara cont'nued throughost the entice wer . Phone Frank. 51 TONIGHT 820 l‘llolll MAT. SATURDAY The Radisnt French-American Star In & Comedy With Songs and Laurhter, _THE FRENCH DOLL Starting Sunday Night—Seats Belling LOUIS F. WERBA. Presnts a Farce BARNUM WAS RIGHT By Philip Batholomae and Jobn Meehan With a Dist:i ed Cast. Including Donald Brian, an Coskley. Lilyan Tashman, Enid Markey. Susanne Wills Will Deming, Elwood Bostwick, Spencer Charters. Btaged by John Meehan. ‘MEMIBE B B TEAVELTALES Sensational Wild Anima! Motion Pictures Across Africa and Cape to Cairo NDAY EVGS. . MoN, MATS. - Beg: Jan.7 CAPETOWN to Johanneshuzg VICTORIA FALLS CONGO to Victoria Nvanza KHARTOUM SUDAN t Gairo Courss Tickets, 36, 34, $3. $2.60-NOW Continuous LINCOLN . it LAST DAY WILL ROGERS In “The Headless Horseman JAS. AUBREY IN “TENDERFOOT 1 New s ‘Stariand RBeview @be Better 'ole Members e requested to make reservations for New U St. at 12th Children’s Holiday Matinee “Once Punch Agrees With Judy By Mrs. Goning Bliss Introducing Dances. Under the Div Miss Hawke Ald the Juvenile Protec ve Assoctntion a WITH A SPLASHING BIG CAST AND | A TRULY AMAZING CHORUS |CARO lar Demand LIOTT DEXTER. THEODOKE ROBERTR and LEW CODY. in_ CECIL B. DE MILLE'S ' ANGE YOUR WUS. AND:. Matines Bvery Day This Week, CRANDALL’SF‘ ORK THEATER | Ave.& Quebecst. AL HOLIDA E “YOUTH TO YOUTH AG MOORE " and ‘ TTIES ~ And | A QUIET | LEADER ; stha Cs NE| 2o FRAK in . And‘ TOMORROW JOHN BOWER New Year’s Eve Show at SHUBERT-BELASCO Sunday st 11:15 P. M. WATSON SISTERS in “Stolen Sweets. 535 Sth St N.E. um'n st. CRAND A LL’S e METROPOLITAN F at 10th == LAST 3 DAYS—BOTH HOUSES 1 A.M.TO 11 P. M. _DOORS OPEN AT 10130 A.M. TFirst National Presents HOLTUBAR' CHAL “CHOUSE YOUR NEW STANTO) S| PRAN ce.. 1143 pm THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF NEW THEATER THE APOCALVPSE “EOR, : S b S ¥ 5 1431-35 U st = LA‘RETA HREE DAYS—DOT WALLACE REID. LULA LEE and WAL-| H And LLOYD HAMIL TER HIERS, in “THE GHOST RREAK. | HE EDUCATOR. ADDED CENTRAL AST THREE DAYS—COLLEI LAIRE WINDSOR and DUMBARTON THRODORE, HOR ERTS. in “THE OLD HOMESTEAD." ' cial Midnight P RODOLPH VALENTINO s xa0 pm | CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN™ OLYMPIC Mats,. 2:30 3:00 Sun. | = MADGE BELLAMY, in PRINCESS CRANDALL'S gEvprar " l‘Nl Winconsin Av. BOBBY VERNON, in WEAPC WVE PLAY | ) EW'S VAUDEVILE s 2 SHOWS FOR D PRICE OF 1 Continuous From 12 Noon VAUDEVILLE DOUGLAS Die. Shubert ! 2 SHBERT )¢ B e St | JARRICRA 12350l o't Jos. M. Gaites Presents McLEAN Vith Madge Bellamy, Ray- ond Hatton, Truly Shattuck nd a Great Cast in Thos. H. nce’s Whirlwind Picturiza- ion of Wm. Collier's Recent " THE HOTTENTOT Added Comedy Lloyd Hamilton in Two Reels of “The Educator” THE MONSTER By Crane Wilbur WITH A DISTINGUISHED CAST MYSTERY—LAUGHS—THRILLS SEATS NOW NEW YEAR’S AND ALL THE WEEK AARON HOFFMAN'S New Comedy GIVE am TAKE —With— GEORGE A - ) EVE MATINEE NIGHT PHOTOPLAY. A Story of the Heart “TIMOTHY'S QUEST” ‘With Baperb Juveaile Oast Mats.—Popular Prices—Nights 2005 100—31c ane 1 { Former N ALFRED CORTOT The French Pinnist In resital at the Masenic Audierium Thursday . dth. Tickets jus war tex G street. s 5 el 5 I $2.00. J B Rrthur Bmith, Tac. MARGUERITE 'ALVAREZ Contralto In recital at the National Theater Friday 4:30, Jan. Sth. Tickets on sale SRty Braith, Inc., 1808 G St. DANCING. SIC FURNISHED FOR N the kind you want, 2 PRIVATE LES 34 2 Tond N W Toe. Course. wix lewions Rig! thtway School of Dgnc|ng .u Tnml. St. N.W. (near 1 Private nstruction 3o the F. in 8 fow Reparate sl eveniugs o 12 with arche GLADYSE WILBUR. 0. 8 Dupont circle. Dupont studio. anklin 1435.W. _Baliroom Dancing Children’s ¢ you to dance correct] Any hour. rv\lnrn'rn\ Y. Winter ar. rtrude Hoffman. Mae Mur lessans in ail SIDNEY ||B. F. KEITH'S 1715 Conpecticut Avenue. PRIVATE LESSO APPO] Presented By MAX MARCIN VAUDEVILLE Circuit's De Luxe Theater PHILHARMONIC COURSE Becond Beries POLI'S THEATER, 4:80 Jan. 30—JOSEPH HOFMANN, Pianis Feb. 20 Mme. GALLI-CURCL Soprame Metropolitan and Chicago Opers. March I3 BOSION PHONY om- Mo T YASCHA HEIFETZ, Viotiaist. April 6—Mme. OALVE. So) Sesson prioes, $1 BEN BERNIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Vaudeville’'s Triumphant Band CRAIG CAMPBELL The Distinguished Te FRANK DIXON In “LONESOME MANOR” BOB HALL The Extemporaneous Fellow D. APOLLON, in ‘BI-BA-BO’ Anderson & Graves; Miller & Capman; The Kitaro Japs; Acsop's Fablea; Pathe Weekly; Toplcs of the Day; Others. BUY EARLY Phone:_Main 4484, 4455, 6823 NEXT WEEK New Year tlee BIII " DUNCAN SISTERS Seven Other Star Aets Three (3) Shows New 2100, 5:00, 8115 SPECIAL music NEXT WEEK In Juo. M. “THE_DANGEROUS AGE” =——CRANDALL’S. 'Ninth Bet. D gn—J Goldwyn Presents COLLEEN Supported by Claire Windsor, Malcolm McGregor and Ernest Torrence in Winifred Kim- Prize-Winning Story of Love ADDED ATTRACTIONS LON CHANEY In Goldwyn's Mystery- Thriller A WONDER-CAST ball's Chicago News $10,000 - BEGINNING SUNDAY, “A BLIND BARGAIN" BAUER- CASALS Pianist Joint Reeital, City Club, ln.. lke. 30 8:30 P.M. Seats, Mra. Greene's Concert Burcam, Droop's, 13th and G. M. 8403 8:30 to 12:00 ARCADE STRICT CENSOR—MATCHLESS “MUSICAL CLOWN” DANCE TNIQUE SOUVENIRS TONIGHT —SATURDAY— 3 New Year’s Eve Carnival REGULAR PRICE- ‘Also _Special Dance in U Balls CMJPLJ.”"I LU 80, PLUS TAX MUSIC