Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 32

TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL~—"Barnum Was Right,” performance at §:20 p.m. POLY'S.—Frank Tinney, “Dafty Dill, . GARRICK.—“Give and 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT.—“Abie’s Irish Rose,” at 8:30 p.m. KEITH ville, at 2. BELASCO.—Watson Sisters, ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"A Paper . Paradise.” vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and § p.m. STRAND. - Stanton and com- pany, vaudev. at 2:45, 6:30 and $:45 pm. GANETY.—Stone and “Joe Hurtig’s Big Show," at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA.—Mary / Pickford, “Tess of the Storm Country.” at 10:45 am., G, 50, 5, 7:05 and 10 p.m. METROPOLITA The Dangerous Age,” with Lew 8. Stone, at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. Daniels, “Singed . at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE. ‘The Pride o at 10:35 am. 12:20, 7:30 and 9:30 p. CENTRAL.—Lon Blind Bargain.” in Take,” at sisters, vaude- 5 p.m. vaude- le, Pillard. in burlesque, in ¢ Palomar,” 05, wpl Chaney, in CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Stormont Aid for Consumptives | will meet tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., Hotel Harrington. North Washington Citizens’ Asnoci- ation will meet January 8 at 8 p.m., in Sunday school house, United Breth- ren Church. Election of secretary and chairman of each committee to be named. Anthony League will meet Thura- day, 8 p.m., at headquarters of F. W. C. Club, 1734 N street. Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet Thursday evening in Pythian Temple. Installation of officers. Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, Grand Army Republic, will meet Friday, 8 p.m., G. A. R. Hall. Installation of officers. The Women’s City Club will hold a business meeting tomorrow, § p.m. There will be a meeting of the Ameri- canization committee, D. A. R., to- morrow, 2:30 p.m., at the Research Unlversity, Jackson place. e e “Floridn_Speclal.” via Atlantic Coast ¥ Line De Luxe Train, Now In service (no extra fare). Choice of 4 other thru trains gives schedules and ficcom- modations s desired. 1418 H st. n.w.—Adver- tisement. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Anthropological Society will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in New National Museum. [ Speakers: Dr. Walter Hough and Dr. Ales Hrdlicka. St { Columbian Women, George Washing- ton University, will meet, 4 o’cloek, at 1719 1 street.” Judge Martin A. Knapp Tl ‘speak “of “Transportation, 4:30. TONIGHT Women's City Club: Meeting of French section. Dinner, 6 o'clock. Conversation circle, 7 o'clock. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps will meet at Grana Army Hall. Court District of Columbla, No. 212, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet, 8 o'clock, in oak room in Raleigh Hotel. Installation of of- ficers. Columbia Heights Citizen's Assoti- ation will meet, 8 o'clock, in St Stephen's Hall, 3017 14th street. Vincent B. Costello Post will mest. 8 o'clock, in board room, District building. Dinner Decorations and Flowers for' all occasions. Shaffer, 900 14th st.— Advertisement. FARM LOAN SYSTEM COMPLETES BEST YEAR Lobdell Announces More Than $230,000,000 Placed Dur- ing 1922. N The federal farmloan system in 1922 experienced its greatest period of expansion, it was announced last night by Commissioner Lobdell, a total of more than $230,000,000 in loans having been placed. The ex- tension of credit was more than twice the record of any previous year since the creation of the system. The expanded operations culmi- nated in the declaration of dividends by six of the more prosperous farm 10an banks aggregating more than $1,000,000, Mr. Lobdell declared. The other land banks pald their regular dividend of 8 per cent, he reported. ““We belleve this distribution to the farm borrowers is a transaction with- out precedent in the history of agri- cultural finance,” the commissioner said in a statement on behalf of the board. To the farmers outside of the sys- tem we are pleased to convey the assurance of every prospect of a con- tinued supply of loanable funds at reasonable rates and on easy terms wherever adequate security is offered. To _one and all we express the hope that wise legislation and sound prac- tices in co-operative marketing and buying may speedily bring you rela- tively as close to the purchasers of vour products and those from whom vou must purchase as the farm loan system has brought vou to the sources of financial supply. —_— NEW ORLEANS AND CALIFORNIA. 11 am., 10 p.m. and 10:65 p.m. daily. Limited trains via Southern Railway. Office 1425 F. Phone Main §633. Advertisement. —_— COAL HEARING JAN. 15. | Hearings before the Federal Fact- | finding Coal Commission into the na- tion's coal industry will begin Janu- ary 15, when the first report of the commission’s work Congress, it was announced today. Many field representatives of the commission are at work throughout the country gathering data, which will guide the commission on its in-| vestigations. During the course of its inquiry members of the commission expect to make personal visits to the coal mining sections of the country. PHOTOGRAPH NLARGEMENT; snapshots make appre. . “hlb aaagaments T 35¢ This Photo Department 1s not & side line, but & complets stock. OPTICAL Co. M. A. LEESE °%% Pth St P 712 11th Street Store $10 Down nthIO per Month ROBERTS At the Munsey Bldy. Main 1TV6, 5 X 1 sheep?” is presented to |l THE EVENING = STA Pithy Pavagraphs SOME TIP. _Excited Traveler—Porter, did you find $50 under my piliow? Porter—Yes, sir; thank you, sir. J.'W. TALLEY, 1926 New, Hampshire avenue. H A traveler in the country came to a fork in the road. He asked a farmer standing near if both roads led where he wanted to go, and was told they did. Then he asked which he should take. 1t don't make a_durned bit of differ- ence, stranger. Whichever one you take you won't go far till you wish you'd ‘taken the other.” aw.ow, . _“I see they crowned a couple of car- dinals in Rome the other day.” re- marked Mrs. De Baight, as she laid aside the family newspaper. “‘Serves ‘em right,” exclaimed her husband, enthuslastically. “They should for next season instead of trotting over there to play exhibition games for a bunch of wops.” S. @. SISK, 2301 Cathedral avenue. e e Fivé-year-old _hopeful, trom Sunday school. “Mamma,” is daddy just returned one “Yes, darling.” ‘*Are you one of God' ‘Why certainly, dea “And am I one of God's little lamb: “Surely you are.” (Aside, “The lous ~child ") Vell, then, grandpa must be God's old ram." MRS. EVA_H. FISHER, Fredericksburg, Va. P Tourist—What bullding’s that? Washington Taxi Driver—That's the bureau of engraving. But that ain't the front; the front's around on the back side. 3 H. YOUNG, 75 La Verne avenue, St. Elmo, R Last Tuesday morning during the heavy fog a man employed in the muni- tions building walked two and & halt times around the White Lot Ellipse while on the way to his work. Yes, he has cigars for callers as long as the “Gift box" lasts. ANONYMOUS. sheep, too?” a. An optimist is a man who sees a light where there is none; a pessimist is the man who blows that light out. JEAN C. RIDGWAY, v . Housewife—Won't you take a chair? Collector—Well, I've come to take the piano. EDWIN F. ROWLES, 1430 V street northwest. T e w CANDOR. “Why don’t you eat your apple, Billy?” “I'm wajtin’ fer Jimmy. It tastes so much bettfr when he's lookin’ at me.” MISS MARY BLACK, 804 M street morthwest, have stayed at home and practiced up | of God's| 220 Elm street, Chevy Chase. | i | Yens, of the lumber camp, returned only twe days after Jsaving for an in- tended visit of & week w latives. e camp cook, surprises eX( 3 “Back so soon? Didn't the folks use you right? “Oh, folks ban gude,” replied Yens, “but dey put on too much styles. ~Dey even eat pie wit knife instead of deir hand ! ,J. F. SKOGLAND, 1316 € ‘street mortheast. RO Love thy neighbor as thyself—but use discretion: MRS. F. A. MEHLER, B’ street southedat. . said the teacher “how many times must I tell you not to snap your fingers? Put your | hand down and presently I'll hear from | you.” Five minutes later she said: “Now, then, Thomas, what was it you wanted to_say.” | “There was a_man in the entry a | while ago,” said Thomas, serenely, “and he went out with your new silk um- breila.” MARY L. IRELAND, 719 84 street mortheast. > @ TRAGEDY RECIPE. Take one reckless, matural-born fool, two or three cupfuls of bad liquor, and one fast, high-powered car. Soak fool in liquor, place In new car, and let go. After due time remove from wreckage, place in black box and garnish with | flowers. MRS. HARGIS, Baliston, Va. lid .. in your hollday open R. E. BRAGG, 6 Quincy place northeast. s el iw Don't envy a captain of industry. He may be a domestic private at home. ETHA BATTS, 106 Allegheny street, Takoma Park,D.C. e 9 Men who waver at crucial moments are ineffectual. Women who waver at ] crucial moments are adorably whimsical. | JAMES B. ASWELL, Jr., i 2039 New Hampshire avenue. R i STANDING ROOM ONLY. | __An ex-soldier decided to see a show. | When he reached the box office, he was told there was standing room only. “How much?’ he asked the clerk. | __“Fifty cents, please,” was the reply. | Whereupon he handed him a quarter. “Fifty cents,” repeated the clerk, | thinking he had misunderstood him. “That’s all right sisted our hero, “I've only got one leg.” | MARGARET MURPHY, 1475 Columbia road. 1 * .. | _Mosul oil is making the friction lwox!e at Lausanne. ‘Was the or closed? CLARENCE 3. ROACH, 106 Allegheny street, Takoma Park, D. C. The Pithy Paragraph film, a box or six orchestra seats af SEEKS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL CONDITIONS Towa Circle Citizens’ Association to Devise Ways of Interesting Congressmen. Better school conditions and other improvements in the community will be among the aims of the Iowa Circle Citizens' Association during the com- ing year. This was emphasized by those who expressed themselves last night at the regular monthly meet- ing of the assoclation in the North- minster Presbyterian Church. Dr. Hugh K. Fulton, chairman of |, the committee on schools and educa- tion, reported that he had found school conditions worse than he had anticipated while attending the joint citizens’ conference on schools at the Franklin School in December. He then pointed out that congressmen who do not live here are not suffi- clently interested in the schools of the District and advocated that the citizen assoclations adopt means of showing senators and representatives the importance of having model schools here. Methods of obtaining results were left to the decision of the school committee to report at the next meeting. The question of admission Into the Federation of Citizens' Assoclation was also discussed, but no action was Blank Books D DIARIES, of which we have Let us fill your large assortment. order. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Do You Live in the Northeast Section? Here’s a list of The Star Branch Offices there — where you can leave your Star Classi- fied Ads. No charges— only regular rates. sts., McOhesney & Joachim, 2 ot . ‘aves McChewmey & Boi"se. and Ma. ave.. Louls Sscks. 1516 H st., Bear's Newsstand, North Oapitol and Eye sts., Kenealy mm and 8th sts, Fobr. and ‘Capitel sts., Lideoln n'na" R. L ave, Paul B ot aes” Mayvs Phar. ma ad. “ “Around the corner” is a Star Braach Ofice 131 Park Pharma 3600 including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at 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 Keith's, and either t the Strand. Try your hand. ltaken. H. M. Wells advocated that the association deal particularly with matters in the immediate vicinity during 1923 and that the women In the nelghborhood take more interest in the organization. The next meeting will be held the last Tuesday in January. President M. A. Robins presided. Following the business session a reception was X w;émnémén AMUSEMENTS B. F. KEITH'S—Duncan Sisters. ‘There is & lot of laughter and ar- tistio enjoyment in this week’'s bill at Kelth's and a large audlence wa: on hand for the send-off last night. The clever Duncan Sisters are the topliners and they deserve the dis tinction, as their enjoyable offering is original and their mannerisms are unique. Both have sweet volces and they scored a big hit in blending them in popular selections. The younger of the two is & “cuté” comedienne, Who creates laughter between the Songs. The sisters have not been in Wash- ington for quite a while. Another clever pair, but not twins, is John /. Murray and Vivian Oak- land, who offer ‘a_ hodge-podge Of songs, dances and recitations. Mur- ray is an energetic comedian, an ec- centric dancer of ability and a singer of force, if not sweetness. The palr work together well and earn much applause. Lovers of the violin were glven 2 treat by Ducl De Kerekjarto, who plays séveral difficult compositions in a manner to substantlate his claim of being one of the best violinists In the vaudeville. The young Hungarian evidently needs a new name for stage purposes. His wonderful playing last night woke up even those who know little about the technique and de- lighttul possibilities of the violin. The Hartwells open the show on the double swinging ropes and were well recelved. Bob Carleton and Julia Bal- lew sang several songs in very pleas- ing fashion and were rewarded With generous applause. Ray and Emma Dean were the laugh producers of the evening, the ridiculous makeup and antics of the male member of the team carrying everything before him. Hymack and his quick changes are astonishing, and La Bernicla and company present a pretentious danc- ing act that was well received. The usual house attractions complete the bill. ity COSMOS—“A Paper Paradise. The Cosmos Theater's New Year week bill of six fine vaudeville acts and a Selznick screen feature by the author of “The Miracle Man” is com- manding the attention of goodly holi- day crowds. The vaudeville headliner, “A Paper Paradise.” a Jack Fine production, introducing seven pretty girls, one of them a fine singer, a good comedian and a man dancer and foil, is hand somely staged and costumed like a big Broadway production, save that the costumes, quaint, unique and varied, as well as radiant with ar- tistic color blends, are all of paper. The music is pretty and the produc- tion as a whole most attractive. The Deno Sisters and Allen, all artistic and exceptionally fine ~eccentric dancers, present a beautiful and in- teresting terpsichorean feature, with interlarded violin selection The act is above the standard of popular vaudeville headliner: Burke, Walsh and Nana, also attractive dancers along different lines, lighten their dancing with comedy chatter, and the Gordon Brothers and “Girlle” offer a rather remarkable acrobatic number, while Demarest and Willlams in their pianologue present as its outstand- ing feature a fine planist who might profit disclose more of his splendid with art. “Pawned,” the photoplay by Frank L. Packard, author of “The Miracle Man,” has Tom Moore and Edith Rob- erts for its stars, supported by an exceptionally fine cast of character actors. The story is eomewhat melo- dramatic, and has its sensational thrills and chills. It holds the inter- est throughout, inspiring applause at its close. It is being shown for the first time in Washington and is worth seeing. GAYETY—Hurtig’s “Big Show.” George Stone and Etta Pillard, es- tablished favorites with burlesque audiences in this city, top an enter- taining bill at the Gayety Theater this week. Stone is a happy-go-lucky FEWER INFANT DEATHS INU.S,, 151322 REPORT Chief of Children’s Bureau Shows, However, Maternity Fatalities More Numerous. Mortality emong infants has de- creased, but the maternity death rate has increased, according to the an- nual report of Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children’s byreau of the Department of Labor, made public to- day. Maternity deaths, she said, were more numerdvus per unit of popula- tion in the United States birth regis- tration area in 1920 than in any for- elgn country for which figures were avallable and notwithstanding the de- cline of infant mortality, five other countries reperted lower rates. Reports for Forty-Two State; Forty-two states, Miss' Abbott re- ported, have accepted the terms of the maternity and infancy aet, twelve through their legistatures and thirty by governors pending sessions of the legislatures. All states, she declared, must face u general demand, “that, Whatever the source or character of the opposition, community measures of proved vhlue must be utilized for reducing the present unnecessary loss of life.” To each state accepting the terms of the act, Miss Abbott explained, $5,000 a year is granted outright, and an additional $5,000, plus an amount determined on' the basis of popula- tion, {s granted if matched by the state’s own appropriation. Plans Left to States. She said the Federal Board of Ma- ternity and Infant Hygiene, which administers the act under her chalir- manship, had not laid down any plan of work which states must follow, nor made approval of plans submitted by accepting states “contingent on complying with certain conditions, each plan belng considered on its merits.” The intent, she added, is that the work shall be planned and carried out by the states, and pro- grams approved by the board, in con- sequence, differ widely according to local conditions. sort of comedian of the tramp type, who seldom lets himself be hampered by any set method of procedure, seemingly depending upon his own wit and skill to meet the different situations as they arise. In addition to his ability as a comedian he is a dancer of eccentric and original steps, his efforts last night being liberally applauded. Etta Pillard is one of the highest kickers in burlesque, and has few peers when it comes to performing difficult acrobatic stunts, her best being the feat of bouncing off the stage in a topsy-turvy style, using her shoulders and the back of her neck as a means of locomotion. The song numbers of the show are distributed among Etta Pillard, Lil lian Smalley, Marie Hart and Rose Duflin, the last named also executing a skiliful Scotch dance, alded by the chorus. Others in the cast are Billy Baker, Sam Wright, Billy Gaston and Dudley Farnsworth. The chorus is well drilled and contains a number of individual performers who are put through stunts by George Stone in & feature that made one of the hits of the evening. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main §108 $7 rooms, $8 weekiy; $10.50 rooms, $9; $14, with tol shower_and lavatory, $10; 2 room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep and ask for it. special ... Two 4-oz. poo. Very special. 5-1b. Electric Iron. Special | Hot-Plate Electric .... ‘Warmer. Special . Aspirin, 100s, 5 grains ...... ... 19¢ Rhinitis, h.s, P. D. NG . RSC C};l“!’.' Megt}u;:l and iver Oil Extract, fine for coughs, 3 oz. 23c Listerine, 79 Quinine ... Citrate of Magnesia ... 3 Scott’s Emulsion, large . arter’s Liver Pills . 98¢ g i B 7€ pilgalffornna Syrup of 49C Fif:'ui'o'x ™ 49c¢ . 49¢ . 89c¢ 89¢ special ...voeivsenvas Main 1085 Get It At Gibson’s The Store Your Physician Recommends Great Happy New Year Sale Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday FREE FREE FREE One package of 12 leads to fit Eversharp or any other standard mechanical pencil free to all who call at store THREE HAPPY SPECIALS Two 10c cakes of Palmolive Soap. Very Limit, 81x to One Customer. Two three-ounce bottles of Schieffelin al- mond cream for hands and face, very special bottles Coc Happy Specials in Electrical Dept. Hotpolint Three-Heat tric Bed Happy Specials in Drug Dept. .. He 36¢ e dc oanut Qil Htslst‘;r Room eater. Very Spectal ... $3.65 Single-Heat Elec- tricBed Warmer. $5.49 .49 .49 $1.69 Elec- $7.49 Special 35 Toaster. Speclal Hot-Water Bottle, special .... Metal Hot-water Bottle .........:.. $l-49 Seamless Alumi- num Bottle Kolynos Tooth Paste ... Pebeco Toot! 59¢ " 55¢ .-35¢ 35¢ Paste ....... Listerine Tooth Paste .. Imported for Gillette Sa $1 Gillette Safety Razor . Ever-Ready Blade: dozen ....i.ucon.nn Durham Duplex, SHOr inusreedst veiy ;Eenill s l . 1 9 ubberset aving &£ Bl ... * 69c Pepsodent Tooth Colgate’s Tooth Paste .. 2 es et; Razor, dozen 7 29C 4 doz. for.. Auto ‘Strop Blades, dogen .....ecinese Gem Blades, 7 for. Stroppers for Gillette Blades, Self-filing Foun- tain Pen $l -00 We Deliver Anywhere in the Distriét of Columbia ‘We Are as Near You as Your Telephone Franklin 5077 Get It At Gibson’s 917919 G St. N.W. AMUSEMENTS. . Mosars. Bhubert ?&u. 800 to $5.50 Sat. 50c to $1.50 OFFMAN’'S New Comedy GIVE AND TAKE ‘With GEORGE SIDNEY NP~ MONDAY—SEATS THURSDAY Mr. Lee Shubert Presents BERTHA KALICH Ia & New Play JITTA’S ATONEMENT PICKFORD The absolutely brand-new production of that famous masterplece of her earlier career, “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” TONIGHT POLI'S 2N Playing Shubert Attractions FRANK TINNEY in “DAFFY DILL” “Starting Sun, Jan. 7 Mats. Thursday and Saturday LEE SHUBERT Preseats SESSUE HAYAKAWA “TIGER LILY” FRED DE GRESAO | | , D:"C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923 s ol PRICE OF 1 Continuous From 18 Noon A Cemedy Offering De Luxe WILL STANTON & CO. SHIRLEY MASON ‘Shirley of the Oireus” Mats,—Popular Pri h Mats,—Popu cos—Nights Tonight, 8:20. Mat. Saturday. LOUIS ¥, WERBA Presents A Farce | BARNUM WAS RIGHT By Philip Batholo nd John Moehan, WITH_AN A TAR_CAST Next Monday—Seats Thursday || 4TH ANNUAL PRODUCTIO! I GEORGE WHITE'S nev SCANDALS | i NEW lr WONDERFUL CAST, AND i Paul Whiteman’s Cafe de Paris, || . New York Orchestra Rare Collection of New Beauties || NEWMAN Soaie: o Sensationai Wild Animal Motion Ploture Across Africa and Cape to Cairo SUNDAY E' MON. MATS ¢5- Beg. Jan. 7-8 Capetown to Johannesburg Victoria Falls Congo to Victoria Nyanza Khartoum Soudan to Cairo Course Tickets, 86, 34, $3, $2.50— NOW. Single Tickets, Thur, Jan. 4 B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Circuit’s De Luxe Theater NEW YEAR JUBILEE BILL From the London Pavilion THE DUNCAN SISTERS 48 That All Right” JOHN T. MURRAY and _VIVIAN OAKLAND “Sublime and Ridfculous” DUCI DE KEREKJARTO Royal Violinixt Virtuoso LA BERNICIA d Her Ballet Mr. Hymack, | Ray & Emma “At Bogey Villa» Dean, Cavicton & | Lnugh Purveyors allew Flying Hartwells Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day, Pathe Weekly Buy Early! Phones: Main 4484, 4185 =nd 6523, ALFRED CORTOT The French Pianist In recital at the Masonic Auditorium, Thursda; 15, Jan. 4th, Tickets, ar tax). G street. MARGUERITE "ALVAREZ Contralto In recital at _the National Theater Friday afternoon, 4:30. Jan. 5th. Tickets on sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. OEW’S LackE . PRIDE OF PALOMAR By PETER B. KYNE ed Anthor of Canpy Rieks” WITH FORREST STANLEY AND._ MARJORIE DAW Continuous. LINCOLN .25 LAST DAY CHARLES RAY With Great Support, in His Biggest Hit “A TAILOR MADE MAN" Novelty Comedy, “Raflroading” Kinograms T St. at 18th CRANDALL'S ] METROPOLITAN 'F AT 10tk THIS WEEK 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A. Pirat National Presents LEWIS S. STONE With George Madison, Ruth Cligord, Edith Roberts and a Glorious Cast in John M. Stahl's Prefect Production of the DANGEROUS AGE Added Comedy lmnid‘q'.'T-o—Izall Fun, HIG t POWER” CRANDALLS, [ GENTRAL e———=NINTH BET.D & TODAY. AND TOMORROW *HioN BSupported by Jacqueline Lo- gan and Raymond McKee, in the Most Sensational Mystery Thriller of the Year, Bor None. A BLIND BARGAIN RS TATT T g TR, 0 DOUBLE PROGRAM EVERY WEEK 06 O THE BIG, BEAUTIFUL ACTION PICTURE “PAWNED?” PRESENTING TOM MOORE—EDITH ROBERTS And a Wonderful Cast in SELECT SUPER-SPECIAL PHOTOPLAY “Pawned” her soul to save a life SH HE i O[tcgl in life we Pawn our most precious possession times it is honor, sometimes it is s “Pawned his life to a Gambler” “Pawned” his Soul to use Dope c s—some- oul, at times it is even life itself. | HE ADDED TO OUR FINE VAUDEVILLE SHOW Headed by “PAPER PARADISE” A novelty act with nine participants and unique costumes Five Other High-Class Acts EXTRA A 2-Reel Comedy I “The American Plan” FILMS International Weekly Movie Cha Special Film Features 6th & CStw. N.E, | | | i | 0 Sat.: 8:00 Sun. NORMA TALMADGE, i “THE ETERNAL LAME.* F) PRINCESS COOPER. B BLACKSMITH 1119 1 PIRAEN.N,Ave. N W, HIPPODROME AMERI TALMADGE, LIBERTY DER TW EMPIR AND MY HOME LA THELMFss, North Capitol PRISCILLA DEA’ PIL_H Street BETTY BALPOUR, in NEW THEATER 335 Stk st. S.E. “THE SOUL OF MAN." The Story of the Day. CRANDAI.L'S METROPOLITA I St at 10th T™H LEWIS STONE, CLEO MAD. 1 RUTH CLIFFORD \in STAHL'S “THi : And Mermaid Comeds. CRANDALL'S TODAY AN CENTHA Oth Bet. D and E D TOMORROW—LON CH. Y, N HLIND BAKGAL CRANDALL’S Theater,ptnar sts : TODAY - WALLAC nd LILA LEE, fn “THE GHOST KER." ‘And LARRY SEMON, in TOMORROW —ROBERT G SUPERSEX." And DA TUTTLE'S MOVIE QU CRANDALL’S SAVOY THEATER % 14th and Col Rd. 3. DAILY. 3 P, SUNDAY LOMORROW — GLORLA in “THE T QNS 2 And “THE FAIR WEE] CRANDALL'S giFpve, sraxy 2 P.M. DAILY. 8 P.M_SUNDAY. D, TOMORROW — GLORIA B A PAUL PARROTT tr o PAUL PARR n A WHITE BLACKSMITH. Sl ‘ FAVOKITE RODOLPH VALENTINO, fa “BLOOD AND SAND." And Comedy, “WHERE'S THE PARADE." CIRCLE HATE. ELITE 14tk Street and W, 1. Ave. | JOSEPH SMILEY. in | _“THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.” | CAROLI 1ith & N. C. Ave, S.E. R. A WALSH'S “KIN. DRED OF THE 'DUST.” featuring| MIRIAM COOPER.” MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M—~ALL WEEK~11 P. M. A RIOT OF DAZZLING BEAUTY Paramount Presents DANIELS Supported by CONRAD NAGEL | and a Talented Cast in 72 N\ % 7 7% 7 SINGED WINGS 4 Penrhyn Stanlaws Production CONCERT FEATURE PROSPERO MIRAGLIA, Hsrp ORCHESTRA SURSIDIARIFS W Tomorrow Night Only—8:30 ELSIE =i JANIS Boldlers, Women's Overseas Service Le ORPHANS’ BALL Catholic University Gym TONIGHT, JANUARY 2 Informal. Admission, $1.00 PHILHARMONIC COURSE Second Berles POLI'S THEATER, 80—JOBEPH HOFMANN, Piaglst. . " 26.—Mme. GALLI-CURCL So- ‘prano Motropolitan and Chleago Maron 3—BOSTON BYMPHONY OR- with Le Parsdis s MeTer tm ALL’S APOLLO THEATER 624 H St. N.E. TOMOREOW — WALLACE McAVOY and AGNES AYHES, MATINEE SATUR] TODAY—TOM MIX TOMORROW—STAR FRIEND THE DEVIL. Vaudeville 15; EVES. AT 8:15 A GALA NEW YEAE DILL WATSON SISTERS in the Veudo.Music-Revae “BTOLEX SWEETS" in MY BELASCO JOHNNY BERKS | DE KOOH TRIO FIVE KINGS OF SYNCOPATION and .:fin«n- of Dainty Beautiss Mats., 25¢-50c. Nites, 25c to $1 Exoept on Saturday. Bundays snd Holiday: FEXT WEEK, “‘The Midnight Reveis” Bn0 Other Srar Arter o World-Renowned Criminologist Former Head of the British Secret Servioe and of the Criminal Investigation ment, Sootland Yard, London, LECTURE SUBJECT: “My Experiences at Scotland Yard” William J, Burns, Director U. §. Secret Service, Presiding NATIONAL THEATER Thursday, January 4, 4:30 P.M. Under the Auspices of the Boys’ Club of Washington, Tickets, 50c 1o $2.00, Now on sale T. Arthur Smith, Inc. February 15th—Hugh Walpole “Novels and Novel Writing” DANCING. ki Miss Chappelear PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENs. 1715 Connecticut Avenue. Phone North 5197 PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 :(llmp E n. “l" ’(‘l:l- .!d(md ;na Friday, 8 to Rightway School of Dancing !;’l: 'rwe:(m SL‘ N.W. (near 12th and F) rivate Instruction in the Fox t, One'Step, etc. Haurs. 10 aim. 20 10 pm. ot , 613 228d N.W.—PRIVATE LEs. Course, #ix iessons. $i ine environment. W. 1129, DAVISON’S 5% 1329 M n.w. s Teach you to dance correctly in & few lessons, strictly private. Auy hour. Beparate studios Class and class dance Sat. evenings. Instruc tion. 8 to 9 dancing, 9 o 12. with orchestra GLADYSE WILBUR. 6 Dnpont circle. ' Dupont studio. klin - 1435-W. iroom Dancing, . Children's Clas: YNDHAM'S, 1841 KALORAMA BD. N.W.—- All baliroom dances taught correctly. Phous Adams 265. We teach you to lead. DANCING OLUB OLASS. MR. LEROY H. THAYER personally in- Wructing limited number. Enroliment now Private lessons by sppolotment. Ballroom for wocial_fnnctl 1145 Conn. ave. Main 2573 Best of “Indoor Sports® DANCE At the ARCADE Strict Censor—Matchleas Musle Week Nights—Si30 to 13 MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON Plons Btage | cHESTRA. March 2)—JASCHA HRIFETZ, Violinist , f | - Apri 6—Mme, CALVE, Boprno, 18, 918.50, .50 Beasen prices, §15, ¥ 10, 47 M roer'n 138 " asmale, 1856 Former_N.Y. Winter Garden Star and Partaer to Mae Murray, Maud Allan, Gertrude Hoftmann and Others, Also of the Russian Ballet, Private and Class Lessons In All Styles of Dancing. Ballet, Clasaic, Interpretive, Ballro: (Thorongh training o 4D Staks Daieh al ige Dauelng and 'r‘.el::lhu‘. _gmh fl.f- ‘meets Weekly on '.'n.n sco_Theater. e inments Staged and Entertal e taoe’ daeiay e . chd Heaith, Happiness, Beauty, Youth, ‘mnfled upon request. Biftmore . Col. 3003 §°