Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 38

L p — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—~“Barnum {Was Right’ performance at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S.—Frank Tinney, Dl at 8:20 p.m. GARRICK.—"Give $:20 p.m. PRESIDENT.— at 8:30 pm KEITH'S. —Duncan _Sisters, ville, at 2,5 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—Watson Sisters, ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. : COSMOS—"A Paper Paradise, vpudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND.—~Will Stanton and com- pany, vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 5 pm GAYETY.—Stone and “Joe Hurtig's Big Show,” at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. COLUMBIA.—Mary Pickford, in “Tess of th torm Country,” at 10:45 am., 12:45, 2:50, 5, 7:05 and 9:10 pm. METROPOLITAN “The lhlngl‘rn}u ge,” with Lewis S. Stone, at 11:30 ,m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. RIALTO.—Bebe Daniels, “Singed Wings,” at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 anad 9:30 p.m. PALACE.—"The Pride of Fx!orr!ar at 10:35 a.m., 12:20, 2:05, 4:05, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m CENTRAL.—Lon Blind Barg CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The quarterly meeting of the Wom- Home and Foreign Miss s _of the W i Methodist will be held in Eplscopal Church, northwest, tomor o it 10:30 o'cluck The George Baldwin Amertran Women's Leg tomorrow, 19.30 am. the Covenant in “Daffy | and Take,” at “Abic's Irish Rose, vaude- vaude- pillard, in burlesque, Chaney. in scopal Church Methodist P streets of the McCoy Unit, will meet | Bishop Hurding will Woma frterdencminat sionary Fuderation tomorrow, n Mount Vernon Place M. E. The Men's Club ¢ Church Mount Pleasant ch will meer l | | i’ i } doue Pithy Paragraphs MODERN REQUIREMENTS Wanted—Registered pharmagist; one who can do light cooking and wash dishes. Apply Noon-Day Lunch Drug Store, g 8 IRWIN ESTERLY, 1st street morthwest. .. 1 should like to see “excel- | 0od” on your report, and not air.” Young Hopeful—1 dar dad, but you sce I'm an o of ordinary parents, and tha dinary report WARNER HAMMOND, 2523 13th strect northwes: HEARD AT THE CONCERT. Mrs. Jones—That piece sounds famil- far, but'I never can think of the name ! of it Mrs. my ¢ tune. ou would, highbrow)—That, “Fifth Nep- h (very Why, that's the H. MARVEL, 4701 Fessenden street northwest. P “Civi on follows the sighed the returncd traveler, the riads of cozy hom. where once the trash baskets great city had been emptied. DWIN C. BOWIE, 2634 University place .. dumps, azing at anding of the —1 heard your son Jerry going k. to college. Isn't he a grad- uate Me v”\l Loing to be marr ded to complete ing up ¥ But, you sco, he is d spon, 8o he has de- education and is st-graduate course in 4 F. DELY * o 8 OF LADY » REDUC by day 11 west. JAMENT T TRYING Congregatio Monday, » . Hempstead Por- of “The Japsnese ren br. K. B Stearns Bibl 1. at Mount AN omuww will address tomorrow, ° M « 15 Civie section of Woman's Club will me: Dm., at home of Mrs. Taylor st atholic Daughters of Amerieat In- tallatio pfficers of re i of Colu No. r nuary nder auspices Tub, w A dance, Women's Service Cl at Community Hc tomorrow, 9 p.n Soclety for Philosophical Inguiry will meet Saturday, 4:30 p.m., in Pui lic Library. Edward S. Steele w treat of “The Speculative Attack on Personality Dr. Arthur C. Christie will give ex- position of Sunday school lesson t morrow, 4:45 pm, at Y. W. C 1833 F street ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. and Judge k ak at h : adquarte 1733 N street. The p 1 a‘ure Americaniz and national representation for District of Columbia. All invited Club will meet 7:30 o'clock, for wrough parks to Mr. Howitt, Red Triangle Outing t 31st and P streets, a moonlight hike Connecticut avenue. leader. Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at Pythian Temple for installa- tion of offic Frederick Ellas Andrews of Cin- cinnati, will lecture at Unity audi- torium, Homer building, § o'clock. The Lonesome Club will meet, § o'clock. Wilson Normal School. Danc- ing until 11:30 o'clock. Open to adults community activities. Strangers wel- come. American Legion Auxiliary H. C. Spengler Post, No. 12, will meet at the armory. American _Legion Auxiliary, George | every welgh 1 am growing B 12th Teller very fond w OSWALD . . DRURY Trathic ave Offic What yve- of way edestr Owner— i taxic E. R. CLE)E ty Post Office NT « her—Rarl, did you whisper to- “wunst” Clarence (promptly)— should have said “twicet F M ALDERTON, strect northeast Garage. | Advertising sign in bank: “Leave your money with us, then for- get you have it.” \ PVT. ROY WALTERS, 1008 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. D A Hebrew merchant placed the fol- [lowing ‘sign in his window beside an | umbrella display : ““The papers say ‘clear’ tomorrow—you know what that means—get your um- brella today '™ | JOSEPH T. CREAMER, 27 P street morthwest. b T, just out of school, & anxious to start his practice. One {day he heard footsteps approaching his | door. Immediately he picked up the re- ceiver and began an_imaginary con- { versation about some big case he was He finished and, turning to ho had just entered, said : “What 1 do for you, sir?” rep! was: “I've come to connect j your telephone.” ( MRS. JOS. B. REPETTI, I 707 22d street northwest. A YES, THEY SLIF 'EM OVER OCCASIONALLY. (An actual happening.) flapper at Public Library copying jokes out of Life I ‘Young | strenuo magazine | _“Oh, Myrtle! {that_ought to go good graphs.” ROBERT V. CROSS, Department. Here's another one in Pithy Para- Bureau ¢ . Taul Smith, the famous hotelkeeper in the Adirondacks, to!d of a lawsuit that he had with a man named Jones in Ma- lone “Tt was this way: I sat in.the court. room before the case opened, with my witnesses around me. Then Jones bus- tled in. He stopped abruptly and looked witnesses over carefully. Presently turned to me. asked, ‘are those your wit- ! 1 replied. * he exclaimed. ‘T've oyself.” OTHO HAMMOND, 15th street northwest. d to be 500 bootleggers t _Temem- 1 500 c NYMOUR. Science Class— McCATULEY, southeast. SOMETHI " expostuls rl afte earing the n and Abel, “if nobody had ev ud vet, how dld know led him? VAN WYCK REED, I8th street morthwest. il tive Employer—Do you drink THIS. Pro anything? L Appl Anyth Job (emphatigally)— JIMMIE CARBON, 13th street northwes:. The hardest thing in the garden of life digging up the roet of evil. CLARENCE M. ROACH, cghany street, Takoma Park, Die. The Pi for each we hy Paragraph film, k, will be B. F. KEIT Identical pr are ten dollars, five dollar Try including the four prize winners shown at the AND STRAND THEATERS. s will be presented every week. two bo & box or six orchestra seats at the your hand. These awards seats at Keith’s, and either Strand. NINETY DAYS IN STORAGE FOR THEODORE BOOZE | Colored Prisoner Who Resisted Ar- rest Faces Judge McMahon With Head in Bandages. charged Policeman Roy J. appeared in the Police Court heavily Theodore Booze, colored with assaulting Hollingsworth, United States branch of esterday with his head bandaged. The policeman put him under arrest January 2 at the United E. Killeen Post, No. 25, wili meet. The Cathedral Heights Citizens' As- soclation will meet,” 8 o'clock, in st. | Alban’s parish hall. —_— “Up and Down” Quickls. 1f you want the rugs and carpets cleaned—thoroughly—refer to the Recommended Service Column in the Classified Section. The firms listed there will have them up—properly | cleaned and down on your floors again without annoying delay: You can rely upon Recommended Service ad- vertisers—for they guarantee satis- faction in their particular line of personal and domestic service to all Star readers.—Advertisement. WOULD GRADE WORKERS. Lehlbach Presents Bill Changing Civil Service Rule. Chairman Lehlbach of the House committee on reform in the civil serv- ice today introduced a bill for grading | oivil _employes in the United States overnment engaged the ‘main- fenance and care of public buildings | outside of the District of Columbia | and providing salary schedules for | such grades. This bill would give the Secretary | of the Treasury power to establish | rules and regulations in order to se- { cure uniformity in making assign- | ments to grades and fixing the com- | States marine garage on 26th street, whercupon Booze attacked the ficer. The policeman was forced to beat the prisoner into submission with his club and blackjack. The aid of several civilians was eces- sary to down the man. He was given ninety days in jail by Judge McMahon James Thomas, colored. alias “Zip 26141: I street northwest, charged with an Use upon James P. Childers, superiuiondent of the Bart- lett Company, at 806 27th street northwest, was fined $50 by McMahon. and in defaylt to thirty days in jail. William Bowen, colored, charged with an assault and making threats against Estelle Dondaldson, colored, was fined $50 by Judge McM ahon, and in default to serve thirty da The evidence showed tha chased the woman with a knife, Bowen butcher —— NEW ORLEANS AND CALIFORNI 11 am., 10 pm. and 10:55 p.m. daily Limited trains via Southern Railwa Office 1425 F Phone Main 3. Advertisement — HELD AS HOUSEBREAKING. Jury Decides Case Involving Prop- erty Rights in Whisky. Luther Ray, a young white man. was convicted of housebreaking yesterday pensation as specifically provided in the bill. i _— i AUGUSTA, AIKEN, ASHEVILLE, 7 _pm. daily. Southern Rallway Office, 1425 F. Phone Main 5633.— Advertisement. PICTURES ON AFRICA. | BE 1 National Geographic Society Lec- ture Tomorrow. The photographic results of a recent crossing of Africa from south to north will be shown to members of the Na- | tlonal Geographic Society at the Ma- | sonic Auditorium tomorrow afternoon ; and evening by E. M. Newman. The | photographs and motion pictures in- | ciude scenes in the chief cities, such | of wild animals in thelr natural sur- —AND DIARIES, of which we have E. Morrison Paper Co. This, Photo M. A. LEESE °57r¢ar o | | | ? | whisky by a jury in_Criminal Division 2. In Ihis défense Ray sald he visited the | business establishmens of a former em- ployer to get some whisky which he knew the boss possessed. . At\the re- quest of Attornev Robert I. Miller, for the accused, Justice Bailey instructed the jury that there is no right of prop- erty’ in whisky if illegally possessed. and its theft could not be the basis of a larceny charge. The plea that Ray only appeared not to impress the Jury, which recorded a verdict of guilty. Did You Get a Kodak for Christmas? We will help you get best results. Our finishing, done on the premises, is unsurpassed. Work left Dbefore 0 ready same day 4:30. Call on us for any help you need. Washington Home of the Kodak Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. A Revolution in Garage Building. For particulars call The P. A. ROBERTS Construction Co., Inc. Sick Room Baskets, ringtime flowers, arranged. Consult Gude, 1212 F.—Ad- Office | appropriately SEATS FOR GOUE LEGTURE RESERVED Demand Prompts Step to Safeguard Those Paying to Hear Scientist. So insistent has become the demand for seats at the lecture to be given at Memorial Continental Hall on the night of January 17 by Emile Coue, French exponent of autosuggestion, that members of the'local committee decided to reserve all seats, Reservations may be made in writ- ing to Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, 1826 Massachustees avenue northwest, who Will reserve the seats in the order of applications recelved, tickets to be purchased at 10 o'clock on the morn- ing of January 8 at the old Federal National Bank building. G street entrance. The center section, downstairs seats, will sell at 32.50, Mrs. Hopkine an- nounced. The downstairs side sea under the balcony, wfl sell for $z each. The upstalrs seats facing the stage will be $1.50 aplece, and the upstairs side seats will be $1 each. Proceeds Go to Clinfe. The entire proceeds of the lecture will go to the support of M. Coue’s clinig at Paris, where the people high and low ave given free treatment ac- cording to the methods of autosug- gestion of Prof. Coue, who was due t i:nd in New York today from Nancy France. It was reiterated today by members of the committee that M. Coue accepts no pay for his treatments, nor do any of his disciples, one of whom is hel ing conduct the Paris dinic. The funds all go to the support of the various clin All seats for the 3 o'clock lecture or | the afternoon of January 17 were sold {last week, and until today no reserva- tions were being accepted for t evening lecture. was seen, how ever, that {f the seats were not re- |served the evening lecture might i present a scene of great confusion, by | resson of the throngs which might It The ¢ hich probably will held by M. Coue here January 16, the day preceding the lectures,” will be extremely private, with perhaps only a few members of the medical protes sion in the District present. The selection of cases to present for autosuggestive treatment to Prof Coue is a delicate problem, and thosc in charge of the matter have as yet made no decision. It is felt that i there was any possibility for an open clinic literally thousands of residents i i D. ¢, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923, CONSIDERS AWARD FORWAR SERVICES Secretary Wecks Indicated vesterda: that if he saw any hope of approval by Congress he would recommend that the rank of lieutenant generr be conferred on several officers wheo rendered distinguished service in the war, including Maj. Gens, Liggett anc Crowder. The higher rank would h glven the officers concerned, the War Department sald, after their retire ment. Gen Crowder, who directed admin Istration of the war draft law, nor mally would retire from active serv ice mext April, but his present detai as Jjudge advocate genmeral of - the Army, by virtue of which he holds the rank of major general, expires in February. Mr. Weeks indicated. tha Gen.. Crowder probably would apply for retirement before his present de- tail ends, 8o that he would become a major gencral on the retired list. Otherwise he would go back to the rank of colonel on the retired list Gen. Liggett already has retifed, with the rank of major general. Gen. Crowder's appointment as min- ister to Cuba, to continue the service he has been rendering there as spe- clal representative of the President s under consideration. Some legis- ‘ative authorization would be re quired, Mr. Weeks said, to make Gen Crowder eligible for a diplomatic ap- pointment without loss of his place on the Army retired list. Mr. Weeks believes the war services of several otler high officers have not been adequately recognized by the government He mentioned particularly the case of Gen. Liggett because he command- ed a million men in action in France, «nd yet holds no higher rank on the retired list than he would have held had there been no war His Only Commendation. i The only commendation Gen. Lig- gett has, Mr. Weeks said, was a letter written by Mr. Weeks himseif on the general's retirement and had there been no war the Secretary probably would have written a letter of the same character. Mr. Weeks made it plain that he hoped a time would come when he could recommend higher rank for a number of officers, with assurances | that Congress would give its approval. | lven in the case of Gen. Pershing, he said, the act making him a generai hould have placed him on the active ist for life as was done for high siicers after the civil war, and for | Admiral Dewey at the close of the Spain AMUSEMENTS, of Washington would apply for treat- ment. Orchld Corsages of Exotic Beauty. All other flowers. Shaffer, 900 14th st. Advertizement WILL ATTEND PARLEY. By the Assoclated Press BUENOS AIRES, January 4.—The Argentine government has accepted the invitation of Chile for Argentina to be represented at the pan-Amer- ican congress which is to be held in Santiago, Chile, in March. ATTENTIO Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 $7 rooms, $8 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $5: §14. with foilet, shower_and lavatory, $10; 2 in room. 30 per cent more. e Mother Used to Keep Rooms For Rent in The Star Building 11th Street and Penna. Ave. Judge | serve | wanted [ Large Second-Floor Room, 1,840 Sq. Ft., $200 per Month (Double Southern Windosws) Bright Room, Third Floor, 15x23 Ft. Court Room, Fourth Floor, 16x17 Ft. Court Room, Fourth Floor, 11x18 Ft. Court Room, Fourth Floor, 11x17 Ft.. - DOUBLE PROGRAM FIRST PART. “VAUDEVILLE SHOW" NO. 1—A GREAT NOVELTV— “PAPER PARADISE” Nine Performers—Wonder Costumes 0. 2—GORUON BROS. & GIRLIE NO. 3—MEREDITH & SNOOZER NO. 4—BURK-WALSH-NANA NO. 5—DEMEREST & WILLIAMS NO. 6—DENO SISTERS & ALLEN SECOND PART. First Run Photoplay “PAWNED"” A Select Super ¢ pecial “A Woman's Soul for a Human Life?" Comedy Pleture—Weekly & Chate NATIONAL oo, Mat. Saturday. LULES B oW A Faree BARNUM WAS RIGHT By Philip Batholomae and John Msehan. WITH AN TAR _CAST Next Monday—Seats Solling _ 4TH ANNUAL PRODUOTION GEORGE WHITE'S wv SCANDA NEW NEW JVoRpERFLL cAsT, AND Whitema: e de Paris, New York Orchestra Rare Collection of New Beauties "thA TRAVELTALKS Paul .$45.00 per Mor;th .$42.50 per Month .$25.00 per Month $25.00 per Month Apply Rmm 621 Telephone Main 5000, Branch 3 Sensational Wild Animal Motion Pictures, Across Africa and Cape to Calro SUNDAY EVE. 85120 MONDAY MAT. 4:30 CAPETOWN ‘o Jghamnes- burg Reserved Seats, 560, 85c, $1.10, $1.65 LOEW‘S ALAC Continuous. 10:30 4. m—11 ». m. PALOMAR By PETER B. KYNE Beginning Sunday THOMAS MEIGHAN In ‘Back Home Broke’ By GEORGE ADE TH‘E_PRESIDENT Pa. Ave, at 1lth—Main 667 ine wasnington Opea Compnny Schwarz, meu Bor- mer and Tittmann Mondsy evening, Jan. 3. ’24!’ ‘matinee, :lxl l... Prices: to itines, st 4980, | Mall orders now. of AMUSEMENTS W IALTO 11 A.M~—~LAST 3 DAYS—11 P.M. T T N I O A Penrhyn Stanlaws Production Paramount Presen’e BEBE DANIELS s CONRAD NAGEL CONCERT FEATURE PROSPERO MIRAGLIA, HARPIST I O WE PLAY | QEW'S VAUDEVIUEZ STRAND 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE OF 1 Continuous From 12 Noon A Comedy Offering De Luxe WILL STANTON & CO0. Four Other Superb Acts PHOTOPLAY. SHIRLEY MASON 4 “Shirley of the Cireu: Mats,—~Popular Prices—Nights 100—31c —NEXT WEEK— VIOLA DANA In Metro's Comedy-Drama “Life’s Darn Funny MARY : PICKFORD LOEW’ Coiivny NOW PL. A\']\G A cofiTOT The French Pianist AUDITORIUM Tonight, 8:15 T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Street, ARGUERITE "ALVAREZ Contralto NATIONAL THEATER Tomorrow Afterncon, 4:30 T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Stre STONE AND PILLARD, With JOE HURTIG ) SHUBERT Neudentie TDAILY MATS.. 915 EVES. AT 8:5 A GALA NEW YEAR BILL WATSON SISTERS in the Vaudo-Music-Revue “STOLEN SWEET| SBTEPPE and O'NEAL ALICE LAWLOR JOHNNY BERKS | DE KOCH TRIO FIVE _KINGS OF lnvcortmu and = I|‘ Chorus Dlhfi uuflh Mats., 25¢-30c. Nites, 25¢ to $1 Elelpt on Saturday. Bundays and Holidays. NEXT WEEK, ““The Midnight Revels” and Other Star Acts. POLFS -Tome Playing Shubert Aftractions FRANK TINNEY in “DAFFY DILL” Seat Sale Today Gala Attraction Beginning Sunday, With Mats. Thurs. and Sat. When LEE SHUBERT ‘Will Present SESSUB HAYAKAWA (In Person) I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII&II’IIIIIIIIIIII. “TIGER LILY” | A Romantic Drama in 3 Acts By Fred De Gresac Prices, Nite: 50c to $2.50; Pop. Thurs. Mat., 50c to $1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00. Plus War Tak. Special Film Features’ H St. N.E. A 119 PRINC“‘S B l“ LLACE REID, in “THE_DICTATOR. DUMBARTON 1349 Wisconsin Av. Last Day. in_“REMEMBRANCE. HIPPODROME *%&x-47c.X- NG I8 BELIEVIN Cp AND AT “Ea. AMERICAN Reel Melodra NEW h Capitol and P 8 N BERTY Mtk copitotsmer s “ROSE_0° THE KEA." iMPIRE ®1t M Street N.E. EDWARD EAKLE and CASTLETON, ia “FALSE MACK “SENNETT'S Six- . “THE CROSSROADS OF Street N. GLADYS WALT _THE_MOR! 105 Pa. Ave. clal Cast, “THE HAROLD 230 © AOME * % “TOP_ BROAD LLOYD, ELITE 14th Street and M. L Ave. MIRIAM COOPER, in INDRED OF THE DUST.” CAROLINA & RUPER WALL FLOWER." Featuring X MOORE RICHARD DIX. 3 __RY SEMON, in_“GOLF." : NEW THEATER 5 PRISCILLA DI DER_TWO FL. "‘RANDALL’S T THREE “CLEO MADIXO an All-Star Cast, DA AGE METROPOLITAN ae DAYVS_LE! RUTH CLIF R All-Star = 1st St. and R. I Ave. Ph. W. 953. | Theater, 9th& IE Sta. | TODAY ROBERT SUPERSEX.” And | DAN MASON, in “POP TUTTLE'S MOVIB QUEEX." TOMORROW—HOBART BOSWORTH, “THE SEA LION.” Aud HARRY PO) LARD. in_“DIG_UP." ; ’ :l'llE T R |CRANDALL'S avox ruEater CRANDALL’S GORDON, in ““THE in TER. TOMORROW WL CRANDALL'S Arsyie, onavo | 845 Pa. Ave. S.E. M. DAILY, 3 P.M. SUNDAY ROGERS, in “THE T : THE HEAD. | TONORmONE WERE QUEEN CARTER DE HAVEN CRANDAL].'S TRDAY AT 2100 [ 7onai® Y Adodi e ) 2. e e AR :| (JER DE el e M TooRReW TN AU TRESPANSING' " And Vatt pARROY in A WHITE niA ks | (NEW STANTON et ! MARY CARR m “SILVER WINGS” Wonderful Picture of EL CLAYTON, in “IF 1 And Mr. 'and Mrs _in “CHRISTMA Ave.&QuebecsSt. CRANDALL'S §; FODAY AND_ TOMORROW R JOHNNY BARNES METROPOLITAN | LAST THREE DAYS 11 A. M. TO 11 7. M. DOORS ‘o First LEWIS §. STONE With George Madison, Ruth Clifford, Edith Roberts and a Glorious Cast in John M. Stahl's Perfect Production of the DANGEROUS AGE Added Comedy Mermaid's Two-Reel Fu: ‘“HIGH POW ‘fi"' [_CI\A.\‘DALL s, NINTH BET. D & TODAY—FRI—SAT. JOHNNY a Romantic Comedy Abmmflnn in Thrills, Laughs aend Love, Enaocted by a Great Cast, BURN 'EM = UP BARNES/ SN AN CRANDALL'S: METROPOLITAN — FATT ING First National Presents JACKIE | COOGAN Cha:les Dickens Classic, [TINCOLN LAST DAY ALL-STAR CAST In a Brillisntly Mounted Mester Drama “THE BROADWAY MADONNA" Special Rr1 “THF SFA ELEPHANT' mtflm “iuzu VAUDEVILLE Cireuit's De Luxe Theater NEW YEAR JUBILEE BILL From the London Pavillon THE DUNCAN SISTERS “ 'S That All Right” JOHN T. MURRAY and VIVIAN OAKLAND “Sublime and Ridiculous” DUCI DE KEREKJARTO Royal Violinist Virtuoso LA BERNICIA and_Her Ballet Mr. Hymack, | Ray & “At Bogey Villa Carleton & Ballew ma Laugh Purveyors Flying Hartwells Aexop’s Fables, Topics of the Day, Pathe Weekly Buy Earl Phones: Main 4484, 4485 nnd 68323. PHILHARMONIC COURSE Second Series POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 OSEPH HOFMA 26.—Mme. GALLI- Metropoli Jan. Feb. prano Opera March i3—BOSTON SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA Morch 2 JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinst April 6—Mme. CALY Beason prices. $15, $12.50, $10, $7.60 Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G—M. 6483 SHUBERT ,lr)xh !7(0;;!4. fluu‘;ufl nite. 80c ¢ ARKI Mat. Sat., 500 to $1.80. AARON HOFFMAN'S New C medy 'GIVE_AND TAKE With GEORGE SIDNEY NEXT MONDAY—SEATS TODAY Mr. Lee Shubert Presents BERTHA KALICH In a New Play JITTA’S ATONEMENT By GRORGE BERNARD SHAW Adapted from & play Siegtried Trebitsch <nd a Distinguished Company. ncluding Tohn Oraig, Framom By t- e, alter | But T Eien sna Fheste oyse. Staged by Les- or < DANCING. o MR, FFORD PEMBERTO? Former N.Y. Winter Garden Star and Partaer ta H ‘Mae Murray, Maud Allan, Gertrude Hoftmann and Others, Also of the Kuwsian Ballet. — Ing. Ballet, Classic, Interpretive, Ballroou: nd Children's Classes. (Thorough training in all Stage Danelng a-1 Techniqu: s class meets weekly on stagy of Belasco Theater.) Entertainments Staged and ers Furnished for all Occasions,,. Pemberton says dancing brings Health, appiness, Beanty, Youth, Charm and’ Culture. Pamphlet mailed upon request. dton 1550 11 happelear PRIVATE LESSONS uy AFP()]\TMEXT. {1715 Connecticut_Avenne. _Phone North 5167 Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 | LUCKY SPOT DANCE WITH LOTS OF PRIZES TONIGHT i NOTE—Saturday, Big Dance in i Auditorinm. Admission, 10c; each ! dance, 5c. Special dance, ballroom, couples, $1.00. Wardrobe free, \ GLOVER'S, 613 290d N.W.—PRIVATE LEs. ™ i 908 any t'me, 7oc. Course, six lossons, $1. Guar._results. ' Fine environment. W. 1120, "ROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 112 Ot St v, Clans Mouduy and Priday’, © ¢ 1 pm. Private lessons appolatment one Frankiin 8567, Fatablished "Thoq" 5 SAVISON'S %2 1320 M n.w. e Zeach you to dance borrectly in & few lesson, Jtrictly private. Any hour. Beparate stud: Ulnae and clase dnce Eat.'svenings. Tnsir, tion, 8 9 to 12, with orchestrs, & Di nl 4 'l‘!D upont “circle, Dupont kiin 1485.W. Ballroom D ining. _ Children's Classes WHO ARE THE FASCISTI? A Lecture DR. BRUNO RO ‘Author and Lecturer, Head of the Department of italiau ure, Vassar Collg Auspice T ashiagton Saclety of Fine Arts. uhuflum mtral High o'olock. , 8:1 MR. LE| H. THAYER persopally in| structing limited pumber. Enrollment 'now Erivate leasons by, apolatment. Ballmom o wocial functions. 1145 Conn. ave. Main 2675 Wzim"a. 1841 KALORAMA ED. N.W.— | Al baliroom dances taught correetly, Phons ! Adams 265. We teach you to lead. tway 1 of 514 Twelfth 8t. N.W. (near 12th and F) Private instroction in the Fox Trot, Waits, as Cape Town and Johannesburg; life ! roundings. a large assortment. Let us fill your 1009 Pa. Ave. Enlarged snapshots make appre. 35¢ not a side line, but a complete- 'h Bt 712 11th Street among ths savage tribes and studies | order. ciated gifts. 8x10 enlargements Department 1s stock. OPTICAL Co. Stere Sohool l - 1983, sy 7 S0 LI |The Washingtan Opers Co One-Step, cte. Hours. 10 a.m. t0 19 pm. Yo L1814 G St. Taoue r. 673k Main Seventeem Scveuty-Sis —— hied B0. G2 WD AP [