Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 24

TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The French Doll." \h Irene Bordonl. Performances at 20 and 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—"Irene.” p.m. GARRICK—"The Monster,” at 2:00 and 8:20 p.ni - PRESIDENT—"Able's Irish Rose, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Ben Bernle ehestra, vaudeviile, at 2 at 2:20 and $:20 .l nd his or- :15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—James Barton, vaude- 5 and 2. 215 p. in Coney Tsland, McLear: 1:35. 3:35, 5:35, photoplay, 7:40 and 9:4 n “Out- sle Ferguson. §:30. am.. 1:10, i of 5:30. Hero, . 3:30. the Street. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. CENTRAL—Colleen Moore. “Broken Chains.” . in at am. 7:40 and 9:40 ! i ! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘The monthly meeting of the Eighth Street Temple Sisterhood has been postponed from January 1 to January 15. i Fire fa the room of Mrs. Jemnfe Wheeler, ond floor of 2203 9th street, claimed the attention of fire- nen shortly atter 2 o'clock this mora- ing. Oecupants of the house were! driven to the street by the smoke and heat, but none of them was hurt Damage to the house and contents amounted to $250 Alfred Sullivan. %15 3d street northeast, received aj bullet in his right leg vesterday afternoon whila in an alley near his home. The bullet was fired from an air rifie by an Italian bov neighbor, the police reported. The wounded boy received surgical aid at home ht years old.! William Proctor. colored. twenty- aix vears oid, received burns to s arms, legs and back yesterduy as a re. sult of an explosion of gasoline. e was using the fuid to start a fire in th open mnear Garfield Schcol when it ig- nited and expioded. Proctor was taken ¢ Hospital. where it was said origi were read by members of the Wash- gton Writers' Club at the regular t the Public Library night cussion of stories In ent magazines was held prior to of the work by the Triangle Outing Club will meet ow at 17th street and Penn- a avenue southe. e to Benning. Bac Simpson. leader. nit, Ameri- meet Fri- flering from cuts and bruises Vere injury to his right shoulde oval Seymour. ears old, Dithy Pavagraphs | WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT REVISED. The alcoholidays are here, The egg-and-noggleas of the year: With walling winde and naked woods, And cellars dry and sere. CHARLES C. STROTHER, 629 Massachusetts avenue northeast. o e According to “Dame Rumor’ some- body is preparing to take A. Fall out of the cabinet. §. B. WALSH, 13 9th street southeast. e It is suggested that the very best| way to relieve traffic congestion would be to sell automobiles for cash onl MISS JESSIE K 720 G street mort] .. NG, T heast. . JOKES. We read them twenty years ago, Aud luughed a hundred laughs And now we read them o'er again, In Pithy Paragraphs. ALMA MARVEL, 4701 Fessenden street morthwest. v e . Teacher—John, what three words are | used most in school ohnny (after a pause)—I don’t know. Teacher—Corre.t. JUDSON W. BOWLES, 210 West Clifton Terrace. . e Little Gil_(suffering from cold he headi—My mother's so duml v time 1 say “Wipe," she says _W. A. ZELLERS. ida avenue northeast Snith had a little baby girl, The stork left with a flutter: Smith named her Olcomargarine, For he hadn’t any but her. 3. BYRNE, 1218 9th street northwest. v e e School Teacher—Yes, dear sthing belongs to the Lord. Bright Boy of Eleven—Who collects the income tax? RICHARD L. BEDELL. 1218 E street northeast . Police Judge—The voung lady com- plains she was much annoyed by vour continued staring at her. Youth—I'm sorry, judge. I didn't mean to offend her, but she's so pretty 1 couldn't help it. Young Lady—0h, judge, let him go. F. P. JACKSON. 1339 Columbia road. . A writer savs there are people who have not vet heard of the world war. Where are they—trying to get a nun ber in a telephone booth? ETHA BAT 106 Allegheny street, Takoma Park, D. C. |seeth me and say nothin him will I}peau. Then, then you might per-| SHOWS RO see later.' ™ . G : = £3 J. L. WOODAL, ;:id;";f 1o I{k"?",é"e l:lo’"’ oF [°]‘j‘" PRICE OF 1 Room 306, 1300 Pewnsylvania avenue | 5 Hy 28 1 1 » you ve made me resolve Continnous From 78 Noon aorthicest. TEOSSIVE ROURNSLORE & TR : VAUDEVILLE WALT MASON. { i 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. C. l The Talking Dealer < I went to Higg, the hatter, to buy a Sunday lid; he bored me with his chatter, as merchants seldom did. HOW'S THIS FOR LAZINESS? He talked about the weather, about Colored Father (resting -in _tiited | the crop of rye, and roundly asked chair, w:t‘h l’te“ or |nhla)—(}o out, boy, mlekwdhetl:ler 1 Ku(‘e(d wet o}r‘ dry. He an’ ece 's rainin.' jtalked about the kaiser who now in 2,500, (in same attitude)—Aw. call In fexile dwells, and thought he'd have A R. W. GARDNER, ibeen wiser to cut out wedding bells. 1654 Euclid atreet morthwo He talked about the graces of fe- P males he -could name, and spoke ’n-ar»m; (to Yrum:a:tn;ur?e\:v!{)— about the races which are Tia- "fi:}—“-;\“uia “on the windshield. ’h“'"‘ s game. I said, “Oh. Higg, the T AMES BERNHARDT. atter, you send a pain through me, 1443 T street nortiwest. | for your remarks are flatter than = any spiel should ve. I've walked through weary valleys, down roads LOEW'S ALAC Deatinnens, 10:90 o. m.—11 p. W " LAST TIMES TODAY ELSIE FERGUSON Brings to the screen the greatest emotional role of her splendid career _in “OUTCAST” Beginning Tomorrow it PRIDE OF N R A R N R AR AR RNENT NS “ An old darky had served a sentence where autos skid, through dust in s for stea a horse and in B SKC, 8! sty in prison for wealing & Mewatation e |Streets and alleys,'to buy myself a PALOMAR” lid. I toiled along the highway, and up the woodland aisle, and through the reeking byway, to get myself a tile. You should be calm and quiet, |- and place within my reach a hat that is a riot, a kelly that's a peach. No idle themes should enter the elo- quence you throw, but all your talk should center upon the grand cha- moved ‘out west, where he entered the ministry. He was very proud. indeed. until one Sabbath morning he entered his church, walked down to the pulpit, and as he faced his congregation saw one of his old comrades who had known him from childhood. He made the following an- nouncement : ¥ “Brethren and siaters, I takes fo' my text this mawnin’ that subject, ‘He who By Peter B. hyme WE PLAY.| QEW'S YAUDEVILE e (Copyright.) “Thirty years in base ball,” John J. McGray ““Three hundred bases on balls,” Babe Ruth W. J. NIERAMP, 5 P street northwest Special All-Btar Program LILLIE FAULKNER & CO. A Diminutive Oddity, “Play Ball"’ PHOTOPLAY. A Story of the Heart “TIMOTHY'S QUEST” With Buperb Juvenile Cast. Mats.—Popular Prices—Nighta 100—31c 200380 ! —_— WILL URGE UNITED DRIVE. Mrs. Hendley to Ask D. C. Women | to Appeal for Enfranchisement. At the next regular meeting of the Anthony League, on the 4th of Janu- ary, & combination of the League's committee on District suffrage and | the department of Americanization of the District Federation of W Clube, will present an appeal fo adoption of the Constitutional amend- . . Thousands of people attend every ses- | sion of Congress without suffering a evil after-effect, proving that gas harmiess when taken through the ears CLARENCE M. ROACH 106 Allegheny street. Takoma Park,D. C. MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M~LAST DAY—I11 P. M. SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL. WESLEY BARRY MARIE PREVOST /SIGN ON GEORGIA AVENUE ment, empowering Congress to grant LUNCHROOM. natlonal representation to the resi- “Home Made dents of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Anne E. Hendley, president of the Anthony League, and one of the most earnest and actlve workers for na- i tional representation for the now voteless District, will urge that the women of Washington present a unllml! front to Congress in the ap- or Pies, Cakes FRANK PRICC 340 Irving street northic “ .. ! st. | The way of transgressors is hard—to peal the effective enfranchise- stop. | ment _of the District, through the n F. J. SCHWAB, |adoption of the Constitutional amend- 1000 C street mortheast. | ment « o i —_— “Junmie.” said_the teacher, “what is | Miami, Palm Beach—Via ambition " o :-r(‘o-; n.:‘ : nsidered briefly. jHorida, Special.” from Jan 1 imin de e sl It i o wash | K5 e e cRIrA fare Offce. 14IR T sl w MARY L. IRELAND, 719 3d street northeast. WATCH-NIGHT SERVICES. RCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES Watch-night services will be held | The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners for each week. will be shown at the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Identical prizes will be pres are ten dollars, five dollars, two 2 box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. Try your hand. R 2320 Prospect was taken to Ceorgetown University Hospital last night from 29th and P streets. He rold the polica he had been pulled ‘rom his automobile and assaulted by a yYoung white man. Removing an fron bar that protect- ed a rear window of Old Dutch Mar- Let, 18th and U streets, burglars last night gained entrance to the premises and stole seven packages of corned beef. a dozen cans of asparagus and eleven pounds’of cake. Members of No. 2 truek company performed rescue work at an exca: tion in front of 3228 K street early today. A _horse belonging to the American Ice Company accldentally fell into the excavation and John Coates, driver, was unable to rescue it. The animal was rescued by the firemen without sustaining an injury. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Filtpino Club will commemorate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the death of Dr. Jose P. Rizal at A sembly Hall, Y. M. ck. The Ohio Girls’ Club will give a dance in Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets, 8 o'clock. \IH dOmoans and their friends in- vited. The Eeleet Klub will giva & dance, ® o'clock, at 2400 16th street. Special New Year dance, 8:30 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. under auspices of Community Service Club. SHIP BOARD ACTS TO CUT INSURANCE COST IN HALF The United States Shipping Board FEmergency Fleet Corporation will save 50 per cent in overhead costs of handling claims for personal injury, mickness, damage to cargoes, imml- gration fines and other liablities. not fncluded in ordinary marine insur- ance, by a new insurance arrange- ment just made, it was announced Thursday by Commissioner Lissner. According to his announcement, a contract has been made with the newly organized United States Pro- tective and Indemnity Agency of New York, in lieu of the former contract with_the American Steamship Own- ers’ Protective and Indemnity Associ ation, which will expire February 20. The Shipping Board paid into the Steamship Owners' Assoclation last vear about $5,000.000 in premiums, but later reduced this expense about $2,000,000 by withdrawing insurance for its idle fleet. “Under the new arrangement,” Mr. Lissner stated, “the Emergency Fleet Corporation will carry its own in- surance, just as is already done with regard to all other government in- surance risk Losses will be paid out of fun appropriated by Con- gress for maintenance of the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation as a ship building concern. The United States Protective and Indemnity Agency will gerve only as a loss adjustment; agency. $2,500 FOR REFUGEES. Appropriation by the American Red Cross of $2.500 for the temporary relief of refugees in Manchuria who fled before the advance of the soviet army in the fighting around Vladivo- stock several weeks ago, was announced by national headquarters here. roday The relief will be administered under @& EXTRA "8G ANNUAL SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS TREE TOYLAND REVUE 89 NEXT WEEK ®a New Year eve at Cosmopolitan Bap- tist Church (colored), N street be t 9th and 10th. Rev. Simon P W. Drew will preach on “The Valley of Dry Bones' t 9 o'clock and at midnight sandwiches and coffee will | be distributed to the poor by the Cos- | mopolitan City Mission and Church Ixtenslon Soclety and the White Cross free labor bureau. ented every week. These awards box seats at Krith's, and either SEES LAW NEEDED T0B0OM AVIATION Aeronautic Association Coun- sel Urges Necessity of Ac- tion by Congress. . MANY PROJECTS WAITING Commercial Flying Looks to Con- trol and Regulation, View of Col. Davis. Prediction that commercial avia- tion projects with airships and air- planes plying between the larger citles of the country will spring into being with the enactment of federal legislation establishing uniform air laws was made today by Col. W. Jefterson Davis, counsel for the new- ly formed National Aeronautic Asso- clation and a member of the aviation committee of the American Bar Asso- ciation. Col. Davis represented the War De- partment as special counsel at the congress on international aviation legislation at Prague and is now in Washington co-operating with con- gressional committees on the pro- posed federal bill governing aero- nautics. While in Europe for the War Department Col. Davis was a tached to the American embassy at Berlin as legal adviser to the mili- tary attache and, after the conclusion of his detsil. made an extensive study for the American Bar Association of civil aviation in Great Britain, France and Italy. “Commercial aviation,” he added, “has long since passed the ex- perimental stage and there s im- mediate necessity for well defined laws governing aeronautics. Early action by Congress will have a mark- ed effect in the development of a new transportation industr. Col. Davis stated that “Congress is faced with the immediate necessity of enacting federal legislation pro- viding for uniform air laws. The only surprising thing is that this country, a pioneer in flying, should be so long without vision in solving fundamental questions of jurispru dence for the control and regulation ot flying. Such a federal bill, if passed, will become the charter for civil aviation and will be a basis for the control and sovereignty which the federal government can, and should, properly exert over the alr. “In 1917 the nervous energy of the American people expressed itself in preparing its young manhood - for mervice at the front. In the immediate future this same energy and activity should be expressed in training the youth and talent of the country for auspices of the China central commit- tee of the Red Cross, located at Shang- hai. ‘The refugees, 8,600 in number, originally made their way down the east coast of Asia to Iorea and thence 4nto Manchuria, a few reach- ing the present camp at Hunchun near the Siberian border. There are 1,100 women and children and 400 sick and wounded among the destitute wanderers. it is reported. FRAT PLANS HOUSEWARMING. The Skull and Coffin Fraternity- otherwise known as Sigma Kappa— will have a housewarming at its new home in College Park shortly after ew Year day, it was announced to- day. The announcement stated that the fraternity had obtained a bunga- low, and will move in at the beginning nt the second collegiate ter: Thy fraternity, in the announcement, ex- 1ends {nvitation to friends of mem- bers for the housewarming and fu- ture social events. —_— Doing Over the Floors, A hard job if you don't understand how to do it—and one that is well worth having done properly. Look under the Recommended Service head- ing_in the Classified Section—and vou'll find firms listed there who spe- ocialise on Floor Work. They guar- antee satisfaction to Star readers—as do all advertisers under Recommend- ed Service—in every line of special- ized personal and domestic serviee.— Advertisement, efficient service in the air, not only for national defense, but for com: mercial enterprise. “The airplane,” he concluded, “will be a most important link in future national defense. —_— M. 2416 for New Year Flowers, C(fi‘!ll‘es and plants. Shaffer, 900 14th. —Advertisement. —_— DATE FOR CHILD BILL. Senators to Consider Employment Questions January 10. The Senate judiciary subcommittee will begin hearings January 10 on proposed constitutios will hear representatives of organiza- tions and others interested in the ex- tension of federal juriadiction to prescribe the ages at which children may be employed in industries and the sanitary and other conditions under which they may work. Members of the subcommittee, which is compo! of Senators Shortridge, republican, Californi; Colt, republi- can, Rhode Island, and Walsh, demo- crat, Montana, said today that the hearings would be expedited as much s possible in an effort to obtaln legislation at the present session of Congress for submitting a constitu- tional amendment to the states. Paramount Present BEBE DANIELS and Conrad Nagel in Lawt POLI'S 5= Tonight Plny ing Shubert Attraction: could not be met with the money proposed hy the bill. Representatives Mondell and Mad- den charged propaganda, spread, they aaid, by various stule geologlets, was responsible for the pressure for the ded_appropriatio HOUSE WOULD BUY ' FUEL YARD LAND Amendment to Interior De- partment Bill Provides for | ——— Fllstise- o o || NEXT WEEK | cezen, Tomorrow is New Year's. ' MAP FUND IS INCRE You will want to run that SEATS SELLING ASED || rain again beiore putting it Holiday Mat, 3 P. M., New Year's Day away. We have a limited Measure Carries Total of $294,- number of extras consisting of FRAIK TII'EY 3 ™ tunnels, stations, lamp posts, switches, extra track and signals. Add to your set now and save 25%. A discount of 25% off Lionel extra equip- ment today and Monday. Radie ians—Notice—a new stock. of Burgess Batteries just arrived and a complete stock oi Radio equipment on hand 10% discount. 000,000—$1,655,000 for D. C. Institutions. “DAFFY DILL” Arthur Hammerstein's most pretentious mus “sirl_comedy, right from Broadway. DAILY MAT! JAMES BARTON &7 Late Star of “Rese Late Star of Stamboeul” |“Spice of 19227 De Haven & Nice | Joe Towle Nathan Janet Adair Great Burrounding lm“:{ !-uzrst:u-u“ (3 = = BELASCO Vaudeville Purchase by the government of the land now occupled by the federal fuel yard, at Canal and H streets south- | cast, and addition to it of the| {reservation on Half street southeast.| which extends north of I street, is| provided under an amendment to the | Interfor Department appropriation bill adopted in the House late yester- | day. The ‘appropriation for the up- keep of the yard.for the coming fis cal year is reduced to $254,088. A total of $1,655,000 for institutions | in the District have been approved by | the House in this bill. -Theae &ppro. priations include $172,800 for Freed- men’s Hospital, $232,000 for Howard University, $104,000 for Columbia In- stitution for the Deaf and $1,146,500 | for St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. BilL Carries $294,000,000. An attempt by Representative Lowrey of Mlssissippi to strike from the bill the appropriations for How- ard University failed on.a point of order by Representative Louis C. Cramton of Michigan, in charge of the measure. RICE Open Monday Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 9th St. N.W. lank Books —AND ‘DIARIES, of which we lmve a large assorimi Let us il your order. Dir. Messrs. Shubert ite, 800 to $2.50 WITH A DISTINGUISHED CAST MYSTERY—LAUGHS—THRILLS TOMORROW (NEW YEAR’S EVE) MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT Auq 21 the Waek. GIVE AND TAKE SATURDAY, DECEMBE |_‘ amendments to authorize Congress to regulate child labor, it was announced yester- day. The subcommittee, it was said, "Tha I:\l'::;h:n‘r De ment bill tar- es a to of 000,000, of which $253,000,000 will be for pensions. The vote was delayed until January 3, at which time Republican Leader Mondell announced the hope that the agricul- tural bill, already" waiting final vote; post office bill and the bill will be passed. The only major upset met by the committee in charge of the bill yes- part 9 interior | E. Morrison Paper Co. —Withe— 1009 Pa. Ave. Y GEORGE SIDNE LINCOLN . 2 to 11:30 p.m. ' LAST DAY HARRY CAREY terday was an increase of the geo- loglcal survey appropriation for the :rnlnr)‘:l:f ':fumpnsrnphlcal maps in | vario ctions of the countr:; $324,000 to $500,000. A Increase Protested. Chairman Madden of the appropria- tions committee, the House by a vote of 46 to 28 decided in favor of the increase after an extended debate, in which proponents of the . larger amount, led by Representative Tem- | ple, republican, Pennsylvania, cited the great interest being taken In the work by the states, which are re- quired to meet the government's out- lay on a half-and-haif basis. They contended the state appropriations PHOTOGRAPH NLARGEMENT; Enlarged snapehots make appre- Tits. "$210 entargements. 0 35¢ This Photo Department is not a side line, but a complete stock. M. A. LEESE °GUSh s | | | | Over protests of Mr. Mondell and | OPTICAL Co. | in “Good Men and True” BUSTER KEATON in My Wites Relations” ‘Vacation Oock! '—Fox Nows Extraordinary lnuu.t is being 24 aroused in the lect: Advertise in The Star Classified Se;tion —if you've an apartment, or a room, you want to rent. Describe it clearly —and you'll have appli- cations from those World-Renowned Criminolo- gist ‘Head of the British Searet Bervice and of he s Furd, London, Sortng the great war. LECTURE SUBJECT: “My Experiences at Scotland Yard” R 712 11th Street The name.is “ROBERTS’ And the telephone s, Main Seventeen Seventy Six Both easy to-remember,--- l | | William J. Burns, Directer U. S. Secret' Service, Presiding NATIONAL THEATER Thursday, January 4, 4:80 P. M. Under the A of the Boys’ Olub of Washington. Tickets, 50c to $2.00.. Now on sale. T. Arthur 8mith, Inc. Feb. 15—Hugh Walpale— “Novel Reading and Novel whose requirements it most nearly meets. Just. so—if you want to rent an apartment, or a room, state plainly what you want, and in what location—and your replies will be of the right kind. Star Classified ads | AT.TENTION get careful attention | Shg Hotd’ 608 9th e : I Phone Main 5108 “Around the Corner” is I LR , shower room, Rooms Like Mother Used to- Keep i R -30, F&& mm&m&ummxmag fl 1922, F STREET AT 13th T TIMES TODAY AMUSEMENTS. uors COLUMBIA e frs s i AURETTE TAYLOR Who brings to the screen a superb piciuriza- tion of the splendid role she created before the footlights in J. Hartley Manners’' never- to-be-forgotten triumph of romantic comedy! A METRO PICTURE PEG 0' MY HEART” Engagement Positively Terminates Tomight EGINNING TOMORROW. MARY PICKFORD Known to millions as “America’s sweetheart,” offers a re-creation of that masterpiece of her career—A superb photoplay gem in an en- tirely new and splendidly dramatic setting, COUNTRY” “TESS OF THE STORM Special Film Features LAST DAY—BOTH HOUSES 11.A. M. TO 11 P. M. _DOORS OPEN AT 10130 A.M. First National Presents DOUGLAS McLEAN With Madge Bellamy, Ray- mond Hatton, Truly Shattuck and a Great Cast in Thos. H. Ince’s Whirlwind Picturiza- tion of Wm. Collier's Recent " THE HOTTENTOT Added Comedy Lloyd Hamilton in Two Reels of “The Educator” SPECIAL MusIC =——CRANDAL | CENTRAL | th Bet. D & E e Goldwyn Presents COLLEEN MOORE Supported by Claire Windsor, Malcolm McGregor and Ernest Torrence in Winifred Kim- ball Chicago News $10.000 Prize-Winning Etory of Love ADDED ATTRACTIONS — BEGINNING NDAY__ LON CHANEY In Geldwyn'a VMystery- Thriller R AR ARARAR AR AR R RENTRBNRNINE <A QUIRT INEE ATTR. TOMORN AVOY aud E E. CRANDALL'S TODAY AND TRT ADL ey CRAND WEEK TOMORROW - LOR MADI MAN WHO PAUL PARR CRANDALL'S ST A E HED D N A 0 R v AR 89 AVENUE GRAND 645 P EMPIRE ”.u n Ang REET ACTION W-—WALLAC ALO BITL. EVERY BoY i FAVORITE & HOUND OF Epluode of I Sunshine Comedy, accompan- Street ~. E BASKERVIL] FFALO BILL, ES." Aud ROMEO. " 16 e “A BLIND BARGAI STy Harold Pablo BAUER-CASALS | Pianist Cellist Joint Recital, City Club, Sat., Dec. 30 8:30 P.OL Mra. Greene's Conmcert e, 13th G, W, Seats, Bureau o : 6483 * | CIRCLE 2| ADAMS, 2105 Pa. Ave. P ROBERT _MAC( “THE GKAY DAW CLAIRE =L - RICHARD RK THEATER Ave.&QuebeeSt. ) P.M 3 MEIGH A HE W TOMORROW And TT. in “THE FAIR S RAT. in "A TAL- ington. FRANKLY il NEW STANTON * E Midntght Eve, 11: 1. [E 14tk Street and R. L Ave. ALMADGE, in AL ST. JOI Performance New Year's Eve Show at SHUBERT-BELASCO Sunday at 11:15 P. WATSON SISTERS in “Stolen Sweets.” 8. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE St. N A D, ABY 1349 Wisconsin Av. WILLIAS RUSSELL, » Rex TRAIL Topics_of the Day MARY 1st RICHARD ALDEN, in Extra—Aesop’s LIBERTY DELCE TOMORROW TALMADGE N\ 7 North Capito CHAR F SPADE: —Mat in i FOR A NEW YEAR TREAT, SEE PER And “A_QUIET STREET. NEE_ATTRACTIO! TOMORROW—WALLAC] AVOY ENCE LEWIS S. STONE CLEO MADISON RUTH CLIFFORD EDITH ROBERTS MYRTLE STEDMAN TAMES MORRISON HELEN LYNCH EDWARD BURNS LINCOLN STEDMAN RICHARD TUCKER STANHOPE WHEATCROFT ‘0 E b d AGNER AYRES, PEE! REID, M. in IR RO And an Ectraordinarily Gifted Supporting Com- pany in John M. Stahl's 100 Per Cent Picture. Never ‘THE DANGEROUS A Burpassed in Entertaining Qualities E” A Drama That Embodies All Yoy Can Think of in Forcefulness. Heart Throbs and Thrills- Called to the Special Attention of Husbands and Wives and All Who Ever Will Be! Added Hiis BEGINNING TOMORROW. AT 8, AT CRANDALL’S. SEATS NOW SELLING —FOR THE— METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH: I Te 5omseof Preemimene Piceares]|{ NI | NATIO| LAST TIME TONIGHT. 8:30 The Radieat Fremch-imerican Star T Me- CLAR- ! HolidayFestival of All StarActs i BEN BERNIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Vaudeville’s Triwmphant Band CRAIG CAMPBELL The I nguished Te: D. APOLLON, in ‘BI-BA-BO’ Anderson & Graves: Miller & ¢ Capman; The Kitaro Japs: Aesop" lens Pathe Weekly: Topics of Day; Others. BUY EA Phone:_Mnin 4454, 1485, NEXT WEER New Year Jubilee Bill DUNCAN SISTERS Seven Three eszi [Ed) Teach sou to dance correctly in a few lesn strictly private. Any hour. e stud ses and clase dance Sat [ GLADYSE WILBUR. No. 6 Dupont circle. Dupont studio. Tho: ¥ranklin 1435-W. Baliroom Dancing, Btag Training. ~ Children’s Clases. Mr. Stafford Pemberton Pormer N.Y. Winter Garden Star and Partner to MURRA MAUD AL i~ I 1 PRIVATE AND C IN ALL FORMS OF g CHILDREN’S AND KIDDIES LASSES atest Ballroom Dances c Classes in All L. training in g and Technigue. of Belasen Theater RTAINMENTS & Entertainers Furnished for all Occasions tual SRR AR AR TR SO High Jinks NEW YEAR'S EVE CARNIVAL Regular Prices “TOWN SCANDALS” With Harry “Hickey” Le Vam. Btarting Tomorrow Night—Seats Belliag LOUIS F. WERBA Pressats a Faroe Strict Censor. Augmented Orchestri ‘Also— SPECIA‘.N DANCE UPPER BALLROOM _Coaplu, $1.00, Plus Tax -==TONIGHT--- GLOVER'S, 618 _25nd N.W.—PRIVATE LEX: time, Toc. Course, six lessons. $4 ulty. _Fine environment. W. 11 Miss Chap PKIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINT) 718 Comnecticut A hon, RS. ACHER' TDIO, Clasa Monday and Friday. .8 t» Btone & Pillard, With Nurtig's Private lessons by appoinimest ) | Phose Fraviin 8567; Batablised