Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 24

£ 3 ; TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL~—“Barnum Was Right,” performances at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. POLI'S.—Frank Tinney, in “Dafty Dill,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. GARRICK.—"“Give and Take” 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT.—* at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. KEITH'S.—Duncan _ Sisters, wille, at 2, 5 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO.—Watson Sisters, ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"A Paper _Paradise,” vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND.—Will Stanton and com- pany, vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 pm. GAYETY.—Stone and Pillard, In “Joe Hurtig's Blg Show," burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA.—Mary “Tess of the Storm Country.” at 10:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:50, 5, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. METROPOLITAN. 'he Dangerous Age,” with Lewis S. Stone, at 11:30 a,m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. RIALTO.—Bebe Daniels, inged Wings,"” at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE.—"“The Pride of Palomar.” at 10:35 am., 12:20, 2:05, 4:05, 5:45, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. CENTRAL.—Johnny Hines, in “Burn ‘Em Up Barnes." e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Dr. Sylvanus G. Moreley of the Car- negie Institution will speak of “Maya Civilization” tomorrow at the Wom- en's City Club tea, from § to 6 p.m. Jydge Mary O'Toole will be hostess. at bie's Irish Rose,” vaud vaude- Pickford, in €. A. Phillips will give an fllus- trated talk, “Washington, the Beau- tiful,” under auspices of the Home Club Library, auditorium of Interior building, Monday, 8 p.m. Collection. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. Buy one-way _ticket to Arlington Court House.” Hike through Virginia to Chain bridge. Mr. Friedheim, leader. . Force School Parent-Teacher An- mociation will meet Monday, 3:15 p.m. The Brightwood Park Parent- *Teacher Association will meet at the sohool Monday, 3 p.m. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will speak. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Society for Philosophical In- quiry will meet in Public Library, | 4:30 o'clock. Edward S. Steele will s, speak of “The Speculative Attack on Personality.” TONIGHT. Biological rciety will _meet, 81 o'clock, in Cosmos Club. Illustrated | addresses by E. J. Reinhard and Ver- non Bafley. Visitors welcome. Newly elected board of governors | of the Greeters of America, Charter 81, will meet, 8:30 o'clock, at Shore- ham Hotel. 'Installation of officers | will take place Monday, 8:30 p.m., at Franklin Square Hotel. Washington Handicraft Guild will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1106 -Connecticut avenue. R. P. Tolman will give a talk and demonstration on “The Proc- esves of Etching and the Making of | Woodcuts.” National Genealogical Society ' will | meet at the residence of Dr. G. M | Brumbaugh, 1954 Biltmore street, 8 o'clock. The Retired Enlisted Men's Associa- tion, District of Columbia, will install officers, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Entertainment and dance. Potomac Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will give a dance, 9 o'clock, K. of C Hall, 918 10th street. QUICK ARREST FOLLOWS | COMPLAINT OF WOMAN Suspect Taken Few Hours After Alleged Chase in Bouthwest. Within & few hours after Mrs. Mary Taylor, forty years old, of 1124 4% street southwest, reported that a col- ored man had brandished a revolver and chased her on 414 street near L street, at 12:55 o'clock this morning, police of the fourth precinct arrested Daniel Roberts, alias Danlel Cousins, colored, forty-three, of 1323 Hortoon court southwest, for investigation. Mrs. Taylor stepped off the car at 4% and L streets shortly before 1 o'clock. As she walked toward her home a colored man, with light brown skin and medium build, ap- proximately forty years of age, wear- ing a dark overcoax and & small mus- tache, approached her. “What time is it?" he asked. She made no answer. Then he pulled a nickled re- volver. She ran and screamed. He chased her. She ran a short distance, stumbled and fell in a heap. The man, evidently believing she had fainted or injured herself, stopped the pursuit and ran away in another direction. Shortly afterward the suspect was arrested. Augusta, Charleston, Savannah— Via Atlantic Coast Line. Thra service daily. 1418 H st. n.w.—Adver- tisement. 8-HOUR WOMAN WORKER LAW TO BE DISCUSSED Board of Trade Will Also Hear Pro- posed Store Hour Changes. The eight-hour law for woman workers In the District, a change in present store hours and an appeal for the support of local merchants will be discussed in the report of the in- dustrial interests committes of the Washington Board of Trade, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the eommittee in The Star building. The report now is being prepared and will be presented to the full board at the next meeting, to be held January 18 in the Willard Hotel. The committee believes that too | many restrictions are put on mer- chants in this city. The eight-hour| law for women ls cited to illustrate his contention, Members of a special committee will delve into the store-closing situation and try to find out if there is any reason Why the stores should not keep open later, even if it is necessary to employ shifts. It was pointed out that If stores were able to keep open in the early evenings much of the & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923. Pithy Puaragraphs ®00d onex there are. growing heavier and heay haven’t “picked up” since New There's room in thix colu whether you have sent you ever sent. In fact, such hi ever really funny and timely your way. Don't copy or clip. proportion of the contributions It neemns wearcely powsible that th good. x uxable. In other v There are few doul dx, column. of the slogan of the eminent M. TRY YOU The editor of Pithy Paragrap) The more offerinss that come in hix mail each day, The more good onen there are, the 1he best onex are, and the bigger and better the column grows. The Christman rush, naturally, caused a noticeable falling off in the average dally number recelved. r each day. n dozens before, and have wom a prise or two, or whether It happenx to he the first, I Get in the habit of sharing with the readins public what- the campfirex not only of the Spanixh war, but of the elvil war. of the ineredibly ancient vintize of xome of these hand, you'd be surprised at the proportion of the dally output Therefore, if the old saying “The more the merrier” wa ever true, it's true in regard to Pithy Paragraphs. tate; don't poxtpone. On the co-operation of those who read and enjoy Pithy Parngraphs depends directly the wuccess 'of the Its editor wants to kee in it a startling manifestation public will xend in more, he'll print more. wants more contributors! the more bette: that the matl wa the contributions Year an expected. mn for a good jest, mo matter it and only ome ave won prizes dens and experiences muy come You would be surprived at what consists of chestnuts told around the nenders couldn’t have known On the other they're uxually good or, elve, no Don't hesi: . Cone. He'll do his part—if the R HAND! Unless it speedily bucks up, European civilization ‘won't be worth saving. OSWALD DRURY. He—Something tells me that you're going to give me a kiss. She—Nothing tells me that I'm not. HARRY WILSON. . ol Householder (to colored man prowl- ing around his woodpile)—Hey, what are you doing here this time of night? Sam—I declare to my goodness! I told my wife when I et that cold cah bage for supper that T bet I'd be walk- ing in my sleep, and heah I is. J. 0. ALLEY, 3255 P strect northwest. Customer—But if it costs twenty dol- lars to make these watc sell them for twenty dolla does your profit come in? Shopkeeper—That comes from repair- ing them. JWARNER HAMMOND, " e % Bobby and his grandmother had de- cided on a spelling match. ow, grandma,” said the innocent, “let's start fair. u take and I'll take ‘cat.’” NELLA McMILLAN. . o Gurrett Park, Ma The Haysing of Roscoe Arbuckle brings out the Inevitable chorus of pro- test. The culprit will probably be ecreened, as usual BARRY WHEELER, 1441 Q street northwest 2523 13th street northwest. | ‘Nebuchadnezzar’ | | Murphy—Did you tell O'Brien that I | was a liar Casey—1 did not. t. | MISS ELLEN L. BROWN, 1225 O street northwest. | The flapper had just powdered her nose and was taking a_hurried look at To the image in I thought he knew herself in the mirror. the glass she said: “Clothes, I am go- ing to town. If you want to come along, just hang on.” J. M. WHITE, 936 N street northwest. P The arithmetic lesson that day had hard and_trying, and now, at the ng hour, Tommy stood before the waiting to hear result Your last problem is wron; verdict. “You will have chool and do it again.” Tommy looked at the clock how much am I out? to stay nswer is 2 cents short.” Tommy's hand dived into his pocket and brought out two pennies. “I'm in a hurry, sir. If mind, I'll pay the differenc MARY L. IRELAND, 719 3rd street northeast. Mother—Johnny, where on earth did you learn such language? Johnny—I learned it Claus when he fell over Christmas eve. | PVT. ROY WALTERS, ! 1008 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. u don't from the Santa chair The Pithy Paragraph film, B. F. KEITH AND are ten dollars, five dollars, twe a box or six orchestra seats at | Tdentical prizes will be presented every week. These awards [ | including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at the STRAND THEATERS, 0 box seuts at K the Strand. h's, and either Try your hand WILL PUSH FIGHT TOEXTEND T4THST. Board of Trade to Campaign for Opening of Walter Reed Grounds. BILL LOST IN SHUFFLE Measure Introduced in House As- signed to Military Affairs Com- mittee and Silence Follows. A campaign to extend 1ith street through the grounds of Walter Reed Hospital to the District boundary line will be waged by the streets and ave- nues committee of Board of Trade. George chairman of the committe duced a resolution to this el meeting of the committee terd and strong efforts are expected to be made to carry the project through A bill for the extension of l4th street passed the Senate more than a year ago. Instead of being referred to the House District committee. it was referred to the House committee on military affairs. The bill, accord- ing to Mr. Shinn, has not come to light since that time and no report on it has been made to the House The committee will seek to have the bill reassigned to the District committee or an effort will be made to have the military committee take immediate action on it. Would Ald Traffic. Mr. Shinn in advocating the ex- tension of the street pointed out that the main arteries leading into Mary land were “all too few" and that with the addition of 1ith street traffic could be more easily handled. The chairman and members of the committee expressed gratification at the increase in the appropriations bill for streets and avenues. Mr. Shinn said that the committee will continue its efforts to impress on members of the House and Senate the ‘“deplor- C. Shinn intr ect at ational Capital. Tours of inspec- tion for congressmen will —begin agaln next week, the committee be- lieving that this method gives the legislators first-hand knowledge of the conditions here Star Is Lauded. Edwin S. Arnold, chairman of a speclal subcommittes of street light- ing, made a brief report in which he sald that a 50 per cent increase in the lighting of Washington was an immediate necessity. He lauded The Star for lts campaign for better street lighting and said that such campalgns were of material benefit to the city. Mr. Arnold's recommendations will be included in the report of the com- mittee. Roped-off _streets, space for children, were advocated by the committee wherever, in the judgment of the police department, it was found practicable. —_— NEW ORLEANS AND CALIFORNIA. making play o'clock rush would be averted. DR. WITHROW TO SPEAK. ‘Will Address Gospel Mission, This City, Tomorrow Evening. Rev. Pat B. Withrow, superintendent of the Gospel Mission at Charleston, W. Va., one of the largest missions in the world, will arrive in Washington tomorrow morning and will speak at the Gospel Mission In the evening. —_— Gay Baskets of Spring Flowers to w—cheer the sick. Shaffer, 900 14th st. r—Advertisement. —_— i WILL OF J. E. RALPH. The will of Joseph E. Ralph, for many years chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, was filed yesterday for probate. The docu- ment is dated January 29, 1907, and Jeaves his entire estate to his wife, Elizabeth E. Ralph. Mrs. Ralph also is named as executrix. The estate is valued at 350,000, according to Attorneys Hawken & Havell, who diled the will for probate. 11 a.m., 10 p.m. and 10:55 p.m. daily. Limited trains via Southern Rallway. Office 1425 F. Phone Maln 5633.— Advertisement. CALL BADGER GAME CASE. Criminal Court Is Trying John F. and Florence Austin. Florence Austin, thirty-two years old; her husband, John F. Austin, and John Martin Brown of Philadel- phia were placed on trial yesterday be- fore Justice Stafford and a jury In Criminal Division 1 to answer an In- dictment for blackmail. They are al- leged to_have secured $2,000 from George V. Whittle, an expert ac- countant, from Seattle, Wash., by means of the badger game last June. ‘According to the indictment the woman lured Whittle to her room in a local hotel, where he was surprised by the men and, under threats of ex- posure and arrest, parted with fifteen $100 bills, $250 in large notes and a money order for. $250. Assistant United States Attorney Emerson Is conducting the prosecution, while At- torney James A. O'Shea appeared for the defendants the Washington | able” condition of the streets in the| AMUSEMENTS erite D’Alvarez. A flatteringly large proportion of | Washington society, including many members of the diplomatic corps, at- tended the concert given yesterday afternoon by Mme. Marguerite D'Alvarez at the National Theate The statuesque Peruvian contralto | was in a delightfully amiable mood jand showed an unusually friendly at- | titude toward her audience acro: the footlights. | _Of the first group of songs the ‘.Y(‘W(sh “Yahrzeit” was by far the | most dramatic and effective, bringing out every charm of Mme. D'Alvarez’ volce and particularly her flne range of notes. However, the lovely Italian “Caro Mio Ben" was a close second iin popularity with the audience. ifirst of the group, “O, Dove h ng,” and the second, Burleigh's angement of the old negro melody, 12 obody Knows de Trouble I've Seen, both showed excellence of technical | treatment, but did not seem suited to Mme.'s type—if one may use that expression. On the other hand, the two Irish | melodies, “Come to the Fair and | “The Top o' the Morning to You, My |Dear” an encore, sung with careful | imitation of the 'Irish brogue, were | unusually delightful as presented by | this Spanish beauty. Wintter Watts® “Transformation” ~was sung with much feeling and was ollowed by My Love" and “O Men From the Flelds.” | g The next group of songs were by ):run(‘h ca and included “Les Courrones,” “Je Pleure en Reve" and “Pannyre aux Talons d'Or.” These were all lovely, but the last two of the group were given with restrained dramatic power that made them particularly vivid and emphasiz- ed that quality that Iis distinctly French. Chausson's “Papillons” prov- {ed a fitting encore number for this { group |~ The final group was by far the | most aprgopriate of all to the per- | sonality and nationality of the singer, for this was a group of Spanish love | songs. The two numbers from Bizet's | “Carmen”"—*“La Habanera” and ‘La Seguldilla”—were the outstanding idramatic features of the entire pro- gram and proved that Mme. D'Alvarez would be ideal cast in the rble of the |famous cigarette girl of old Spain. | “El Pano” was a whimsical number {and “La Zagalina” was an interesting | Spanish interpretation of the eternal | Shepherdess theme. . “Because You |Are So Beautiful” was a spirited en- igore mumber that closed the colorful , program wit! an appropri; Spanish finale. TerovsiRiel | _Mme. was more than ably accom- panied by Miss Lois Maler at the | plano, and during the program Miss | Maier gave two lovely piano numbers, ! the Mendelssohn-Liszt “On Wings of |Song” and Brahms' “Capriccio in B Minor.” She, too, had to respond with an encore. The floral tributes Ito the singer were many and beau- tifu Blank Books —AND DIARIES, of which we have a large order. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. PHOTOGRAPH NLARGEMENT Ei appre. e, 1210 elargements. T 35C clated gifts, This Photo Department 1is not a side line, but.a complete stock. M. A. LEES Branch Store rtment. Let us All your OPTICAL Co. 614 Dth St. “Ideal” Garage “Every Garage a Masterpiece” _Call Main 1778 RULES LAID DOWN FORNURSE POSTERS Artists Notified That Prize- Winning Production Will Be Used by I. V. N. S. Specifications to. be observed by artists desiring to enter the special poster competition of the Instructive Visiting Nutse Society, to be held at the Arts Club during January 20, 21 and 22, have been given out by offi- cials of this well known nursing or- ganization. Due to the fact that re- productions of the poster winning the first prize are to be used in further- ance of the work of the soclety, entrants must bear certain points in mind, as follows: The poster {8 to be reproduced in four colors. It must be twenty inches in height by fourteen inches in width and at the bottom there must be left a blank space three and one-half inches deep for text to be added later. For guldance in an accurate repre- gentation- of the costume of a_typical visiting nurse the society plans to have printed a quantity of leaflets carryving the specifications and em- bellished with a half-tone of a nurse in uniform with her bag. Samples of the exact color of the dress may be obtained at the headquarters of the LV . second floor, Star building. January 20 Last Day. STUDENTS HEAR EDITOR. ‘ Clifford Meredith, Sunday editor of the Washington Times-Herald, spoke yesterday afternoon before the class in journalism at George Washington University on methods of handiing material for a newspaper. He empha sized the slogan, “Remember 'the feature!” as one which should be impressed at all times upon all news writers. He gave examples of “forc- ing the feature,” and told of the! importance of the personal element. AMUSEMENTS. l,_______.— SHUBERT RT2550 “"DAILY MATS,, 8:16; EVES. AT 8:18 GALA NEW YEAR BILL WATSON SISTERS the Vaudo-Music-Revue i RoLEN SWEETS STEPPE and O'N PIVE, KINGS OF SYNCOPATION and & Big Ohorus of Dainty Beauties Mats., 25c-50c. Nites, 25¢ to $1 Except on Baturday \ Sundays and Holidays. | NEXT WEEK. “The Midnight 3 Other Star Aets Revels” U Bt. at 18tn WED., JAN. 10 "LINCOLN 5% +uo World . _ coutest Colored Ten:. ROLAND W. HAYES' Only Washington Appearance Aft R o IN SONG RECITAL Beats. §2, $1.50 & $1, on sale at Box Offics =) B LAST TIME HATIGHAI. TONIGHT, GUIS F. WERBA Presenis A Farce BARNUM WAS RIGHT The entries must be placed in the hands of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. 1230 16th street northwest, not later than January 20. Mrs. Andrews i head of the committee on award, the other members being Mrs. M. L. Lei senring, Miss Lelia Mechlin, Feli Mahoney and Clifford K. Berryman There are five prizes. The fifirst is 350, the second fs $25, the third $15 the fourth $10 and the fifth $5. Artists entering the competition are also re- quested to notify Mrs. Andrews if their posters may, at the close of the exhibit, be sold for the benefit of the L V.N. 8 TUMULTY LOSES SUIT TO RETAIN LAW OFFICE Southern Building Company Up- held in Attempt to Oust Former Senator Bailey. P. Tumulty, former secre- Woodrow Wilson, yesterday suit enjoin the Southern from proceeding = in the Munici- against Joseph W. Bailey former senator from Texas. Balley claimed the right of renewal under an expired lease to certain offices in the building at 15th and H Streets northwest which Tumulty occuples as a subtenant of former senator. Tumulty declared Senator Bailey was away from Washington and could not defend his interests The company today made a motion dismiss the suit of Mr. Tumult ng he has no standing in court, only subtenant, and must rely on the Ball act in the defens of ‘the case in_ the Municipal Cou if he has any rights to the premi Chief Justice McCoy upheld the con ention of the company and dismissed | the si Mr. Tumulty through At- torney M. M. Doyle noted an appeal The company was represented by At- torneys Archer, Chamberlin & Smith and Godfrey L' Munter. | —— Get Them on the Wire, If you have any electric work to be done—whether new installation or | repairing—refer to the Recommended | Service Column, in the Classified Sec- Joseph tary to lost his Building pal Court being | tion, and you'll find listed firms who | { are ‘competent to execute any | no matter how elaborate, or how sim. | ple. They guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. That's rements for inserting ommended Service. Look to it | for any line of personal and domestic specialized service.—Advertisement. — SENATOR TO AID SCHOOL. | | Ransdell Will Speak at Benefit for Colored Institution. E. v work— a card under nator Joseph Louislana will deliver Friday night at the carnival to be given in Convention Hall by the | Federated Colored Catholics of sh- ington for the benefit of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a school for colored youth, to be located at Ridge, St. Marys county, Md. Senator Ransdell is a member of the board of trustees of the institute. The carnival will open Monday and continue through turday of nexteweek. The institute will be located not far from the spot where the first| Maryland colonists landed In 1634. The exact site is a 200-acre farm, part in timber and part under cul- tivation. The front of the farm is on miths creek, a deep-water inlet of the Potomac river. Title to property Is held by the institute, with but a small unpald balance. No bufld- ings have yet been constructed, but it is the aim of the board to obtain the necessary funds in order that the buildings may be ready by October. — L AUGUSTA, 7 _p.m. daily. Office, 1425 F. Advertisement. Ransdell of an address AIKEN, ASHEVILLE, Southern Rallwa Phone Main 5633.— ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 $7 rooms, $6 weekiy: $10.50 rooms, §5: $14, with tollet, shower_and lavatory, $10; 2 in Toom. 50 per. cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep ! Make Your Wants Known— —through Star Classi- fied Ads—and you'll soon have them supplied by the responses you will receive. You are virtually talking to everybody through The Star Classified pages—and out of everybody, you'll surely find somebody with that something you want. “Around the Corner” is the | By Philip Batholomao and John Mchan. WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST 4TH ANNUAL PRODUCTION ~ GEORGE WHITE'S nev SCANDALS ¥ NEW NEW WONDERFUL CAST, AND Panl Whiteman's Cafe de Paris, New York Orchestra Rare Collection of New Beauties NLWMA" THAVELIALRS Sensational Wild Animal Motion Pictures. Across Africa and Cape to Cairo TOMORROW NT CAPETOWN te Johannes- burg Reserved Seats, S5c, 85c, $1.10, $1.€5 B. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE Circuit's De Luxe Theater NEW YEAR JUblLtE BILL From |_|ul London Pavilion THE DUNCAN SISTERS “ 'S That All Right” JOHN T. MURRAY and VIVIAN OAKLAND Sublime and Ridiculou DUCI DE KEREKJARTO Royal Violinixt Virtuoxo LA BERNICIA and Her Hallet Mr. Hymack, | Kay & Emma “At Bogey Villa” Dean, Carleton @ | Augh Purveyors Ballew Flying Hartwelln blex, Topics of the Day. athe Weekly Buy Early! Phones: Main 4454, 4485 nnd Aexop's F 6823, Dir. Messrs. Shubert AMUSEMENTS. 15 2 LS Al L METROPOLITAN D BEGINNING TOMORROW W F ST. AT TENTH. First National Will Present the Juvenile Genius Who, at the Ag }n" Beven, Has Touched the Helght ‘hotodramatio Achievement JACKIE COOGAN in ol Lesser’s Perfect Pioturization of Charles Dickens’ Immortal Masterpiece, Comprising Eight Buperb Reels of I resiatibly Appealing Screen ntertain- men "OLIVER TWIST ’ With Lon Chaney, as Fagin; Geo. Sieg- mann, Sykes,; Gladys Brockwell, Nancy ; Liones Beimore, lr. Browniow—and o Btellar Ensemble that Includes Carl s of Rtockdale, Eddie Boland, Lewis Sargent, Aggie Herring, Edouard Trebaol, Neson McDowell an HERE AT LAST!: Doors Open Sunday at 2 P. M. IIIiIIIIlIIIIIIIIIiIIlIIIIllIlimlIlIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllI Scores More. F e e o0 %Q § F STREET AT 12th COLUMBIA e NOW PLAYING MARY PICKFORD Has probably never before offered Washington and its photoplay enthusiasts so supremely beautiful or so delighttully romantic a picture as her en- tirely new production of that now-famous master- plece of her earlier career as a screen star!— “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” jsfn e e T RO T A A A At A ot e B S . MOORE’S SHUBERT Tonite, 500 to $2.50 ARRICEW L Toiny, oo to 3150 AARON HOFFMAN'S New Comedy GIVE AND TAKE With GEORGE SIDNEY NEXT NMOSuA sLArs NOW Mr. Lee Shubert Presents BERTHA KALICH In a New Play JITTA’S ATONEMENT ORGE BERNARD SHAW Adapted from & play by Siegfried Trebitach, and a Distioguished Company, ncluding John Oralg, Francis Byrns, Walten Butte Zeld, " Thais Lawton, Seth Elifott and Phosbe Joyne. Staged by Lester Lonerean. Mat. Today Pou S Tonight, 8:20 Playing Shubert Attractions FRANK TINNEY in “DAFFY DILL” —_— Seats Now for Next Sunday, Jan. 7 LEE SHUBERT PRESENTS SESSUE HAYAKAWA (In Person) “TIGER LILY” A Romaatic Drama Three . T Mat'. 500 to §1.50—Bat. Mat.. 500 to o5 WE PLAY | QF\W'S VAUDEVILE | TRAN 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE OF 1 Continuous From i3 Noon A Comedy Offering De Luxe WILL STANTON & CO. Four Other Superb Acts PHOTOPLAY. SHIRLEY“ MASON rley of the Circus” Wats.—Fopular Prices—Nights 100—3810 —NEXT WEEK— VIOLA DANA In Metro’s Comedy-Drama “Life’s Darn Funny” Walter Damrosch Conductor, Sew Xork Symphony Orchestrs, 'Will Give & Three Explanatory Recitals on the Nibelungen Trilogy Rhinegold, Jan. 17, 1923 Valkyrie, Feb. 13, 1923 Siegfried, Mar. 26, 1923 Auditorium, Central High School Evenings, 8:30 P.M. Auspioes ‘Washington !oelfly' of Fine Arts Tickota $1.00, 75 Gouts tnd 80 Cents Each, 31 a T. Arthur Smith, Ino,, 1305 G Btrest N.W. CONCERT FEATURE P NEXT WEEK 8§ DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT in “ON THE HIGH SEAS” RIALTO 11 A. M.--LAST DAY--11P. M. Paramount Pictures Presents NINTH AT G P. MIRAGLIA, HARPIST Special Film Features HIPPODROME * Wonderful Production, TOMORROW—""EAST &N.Y.Ave. ABEL W CCUSE. T. Ncic| CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND 643 Pa. Ave. S.E. | S., 2 P, DAILY, 3 P.M. SUNDAY | TODAY_ETHEL ~CLAYTON, in “IF i AMERIC 1t St. and R, L Ave. PRISCILLA DEAN, ER_ TWO FLAGS.™ WERE QUEEN.” “And Mr. and Mrs, CARTER DE HAVEN, in “CHRISTMAS. Added Mat. Attraction, “SPEED, in 3 TOMORROW _MADGE BELLAM orth Capitol Y HOME. . JomN BOWERS and FRANK = KEE: ORNA DOONE ™ And HOBBY 3 B CRANDALL'S AFoL-o Thiay APOLLO THEATER MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:00. 621 H St. N.E. TODAY—LON_ OHANEY and HARRISON 1230 C Street N.i HARRY 00D _MEN AREY AND_TERUE." FORD, in “SHADOWS." And Comedy, “PITTER PATTER, Added Matinee 4. TOMORROW—RODULPH CIRCL Stors _ of QUEST." KATE the Heart, Speclal Cast. 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953. DOUGLAS WIGGINS' “TIMOTH Attraction, “SPEED, N LENTINO, in “THE_YOUNG RAJAIL' CRANDALL’'S YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.&QuebeeSt. MATIN: 3 14th Street CoL “AFF ELITI CAROLI in “MR; PATCH. Fables T WIGG d R. EEN MOORE, In TIE 1ith & N. G, Ave. § MARGUERITB CLARK OF THE CABBAG! Also Pathe News and Aesop's L Ave. A 5 SATURS AT 2:00. TODAY DU OATH- BOUND." JONES, in ‘FOR RENT, HA Added Mat- Inee Attraction, TOMORROW—WALLACE _REID, AYRES and MAY McAVOY, in er 8th & C Sta. N.E. ‘CLAR- NEW THEATER 535 Sth st WESTERN PIC- TURE_AND COMEDY. S.E, NEW STANTON S &cse v HOMAS MEIGHAN, IF YOU BELIEVE 1T, 80, CRANDALL'S F St LAST DAY—LEWIS STO METROPOLITAN 19th CLEO MADI- RUTH CLIFFORD and an Al “THE DANGEROUS “HIGH at And Mermaid Comedy, TOMORROW nificent Cast. Classic, Supporting Bill JACKIE COOGA! in CH. “OLIVER TWIST. RLE! and_Mag- DICKENS' De Luze Mat —“NAN OF THE NORTH.” No. 7 RAPHAEL Pt: at 0 Street N.W. AND TRUE." tar 17th " Episode Comedy, of “DOING H St. at 1st St. N.W. FAVORITE J.5% .2 % LLOPING KID." 17th Episode of BUFFALO BILL." And Comedy, LARRY CRANDALL’S UP_ BARNE: TOMORROW—JAMES KIRKWOOD, RICH- ARD DIX and HELENE CHADWICK, in And LLOYD HAM- ““THE_EDUCATOR." “THE SIN FLOOD. ILTON. in CENTRAL Oth Bet. D and E TODAY—JOHNNY HINES, in “BURN 'EM ON._in_“THE_SAWMILL OLYMPIC -0 s Today. contin. from 2:80 p.m JACKIE COC In "“PECK'S BaD BOY." Comedy. “THE FLIVVER. Rddea Matinee Attraction. RUTH ' ROL- AND. in_“TIMDER QUEEN." No. 9. CRANDALL’. BOSWORTH, in TOMORROW—LEWIS TELLE TAYLOR, in WAS™ TER And" Comedy, Thenter,0th & T St TODAY — HOBAR: ““THE SEA LION. And_HARRY POLLAED, in “DIG TP §TONE _ and A FOOL THERE “PITTER PAT- 1119 H St. NE. PRINCESS oo M e With A Al Star Cant, = 1340 Winconain Av, DUMBARTON % Wiscensta A “JUST_TONY.' ES- CRANDALL’S WERE _QUEBN. TOMORROW—MADGE BOWERS LORNA. DOONE L i WHO ARE THE FASCISTI? 14th MATS., 2 P.M. DAILY TODAY—ETHEL ~CLAY' And Str. CARTER DE HAVEN, in “CHRISTMAS. Addea Mat. Attraction, A Lecture b DR. BRUNO B( ‘TON, SAVOY THEATER rud Col. 8 .M. SUNDAY. ¥ 1 and M in “SPEED," No. 5. BELLAMY, and FRANK KEEN. And BOBBY VEI ‘CHOOSE YOUR WEAPONS ELLI Author and Lecturer, d_of the De Literature, Ausplees, Washington Societ “Auditoris s PR ntral rtment of italian Vassar College ine. h School o'olock. JOHN AN, R Oth Street, Near E Btarting Tomorrow. Rodolph Valentino, in “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” Limited Engagement. Continuous LINCOLN .. LAST DAY GEORGE ARLISS As & Romantic Young Lover in “THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD” Bobby Vernon in ‘‘Choose Your Wespons” Pathe Review—Fox News in U 8t. at 18th IR SRS SR SR SN F S 2l HARRY CAREY, in “GOOD “THE Patac Havous, 10:30 a. m.—11 LAST TIMES TODAY T PRIDE OF PALOMAR By PETER B. KYNE Bexinning Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN In ‘Back Home and Broke' By GEORGE ADE - . E £ ULl HE PRESIDER Pa. Ave., at 11th St. Main 667 SEATS ARE . NOW SELLIKG FOR THE Avie Nichdls Cradt {1 Thtfmiph 3] MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30 P. M. PERMITTED STONE AND PILLARD, With _JOE HURTIG'S BIG SHOW. Next Week— 'CHUCKLES OF 1923 CRANDALL METROPOLITAN 1oth=— LAST DAY .M a0 1. P OFEN AT 10:30 AM First National Presents LEWIS §. STORE 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 Funfest “HIGH POWER” CRANDAL] [ CENT =——NINTH RET. D & LAST DAY JOINNY HINES Im a Romantic Comedy Abounding in Thrills, Laughs and Love, Enacted by o Great Cast, BURN ’EM UP BARNES BEGINNING TOMORROW JAMES KIRKWOOD HELENE CHADWICK RICHARD DIX In Goldwyn's ‘“THE SIN FLOOD" (TTTTTITLTIH T WEDNESDAY EVESINGS ing. New dances. MILLER'S, ave. Franklin 8557 Miss Chappelear PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT. 1715 Connecticut Aven: Phone North 5197 PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 10th st. n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 te 11 pm. Private lessons by appointmes Phorte Franklin 8507, Eatab MH_STAFFORD PE Also of the Russian Ballet. Private and Class Lessons In All Styles of Dencing. Ballet, Classic, Interprotive, B Children's Oinsses. (Thorough training tn all Stage Dancing snd Technique, Thin class meets weekly on stage of Belasco Theater.) Entertainments Staged and Entertainers Furnished for all Occasions, Mr. Pemberion sas dancing brings Health, Happiness, Beauty, Youth. Charm and Culturs’ Famphlor ailed Upon Requess. STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. L. 2902 Class formiag for ladies who want to dance for the exercise and the sbeer love of duncivs. o5 ARCADE TONIGHT . REGULAR DANCE In the Big AUDITORIUM Admission, 10c; Each Dance, ¢ Strict Censor—Augmented Orrh. —ALSO— SPECIAL DANGE In Our Beautiful BALLROOM $1.00 Per Couple; Wardrobe Free DAVISON'S 5% 1329 M n.w. 3 Teach you to dance correctly In & few lesso: strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios Class and class dance Bat. evenings. Instruc. tlon, 8 to 8: dancing, § oom and \ il No. 8 Dupont circle, Franklin 1435-W. Ballroom Training. _Children's Classes Mr. Leroy H. Thayer, Main 2573, Classical, ' interp: stage and ballroom d ssons; children and adu tine tango. Studio available for privi Rightway School of Dancing 514 Tweifth 8t. N.W. (near 12th and }'[ Private instruction in the Fox Trot, Walts, One-Step, etc. Hours, 10 a.in. to 10 p.m. You Deed not have an appointment. o* GLOVER'S, 018 %3ud N.W.—PRIVATE LES- sops any time, 75¢. Course, six lessol " Guar. results. ' Fine environment.