Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 30

30 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—George White's “Scan- dals.” performance at §:20 p.m. POLI'S—Sessue Hayakawa, in “Tiger Lily,” at $:30 p.m. GARRICK—Bertha Kalich, in “Jit- ta's Atonement,” at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"ALie's Irish at 8:30 p.m. KEITH Stans of the Future,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"Midnite 2:15 and $:15. p.m. €OSMOS — Bob _ Pender Troupe, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p-m. AND—"Boys of Long vaudevie, at 2:43, 6:30 and &: GAYETY—Bedini’y _“Chuckles 15 pm. METROPOLITAN — Jackie Coogan. *Oliver Twist,” photoplay, at 11:30 b v+ 5:30, 7:35 and 9:35 Roge,’ Revels,” at of in am., pm. PALACE—Thomas Meighan, * Home and Broke, t 10:35 a.m., 2:05, 4, 5:48, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. RIALTO Dorothy Dalton and Jac 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, '5:30, :30 p.m. COLUMBIA — Mary _ Pickfo; «Tess of the Storm Country ond week), at 10:45 am., 12:45, 5, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. Helene Chadwick, Flood,” at 11 a 0, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. i H. Gatchell, assistant vice m&?&'.!:f' of the Southern rallro il be the speaker at tomorrow's Theeting of the Optimist Club in the City Club, at 12:30 o'clock. His topic Will be on loss and damage claims on shipments by railroads. Women's City Clubt Subscription dinner announced for tomorrow post- poned. meeting of Teachers' Bene- H(An:sul:alc\auon will be held tomor- row, 7:30 pm., at the “Y". Men's Club of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will elect officers Thursday, 8:30 pm., in parish hall. National board, General Federation of Women's Clubs, will have a ban- Quet at Men's City Club tomorrow, § p.m. Big Sisters will meet Friday, 8 p.m. at 700 11th street, room 606. Election. Washington Humane Soclety will meet Thursday, 4 p.m., at the Shore ham. Rev. Allan 8. Hawkesworth, S. R. 8 A, and others will speak. Waldensian Ald Society will meet tomorrow, 2 pm., in New York Ave- nue Church Postmaster General Work will apeak before the George Washington Alum- ni Assoclation at luncheon Friday, 1 p.m., Ebbitt Hotel. The sent Patrick Players are to pre- ou_Take It." a musical com- edy, for the benefit of the Big Si ters, Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock, at Carroll Hail, 924 G street. 8 G. A. R., will tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.. in Grand Hall, for election of officers. Representative John Wesley Langley will speak. Musical program. Open to guests, § p.m. The Mina McCoy Andrews Day Nur- sery Association will meet tomorrow, 10:30 a.m., Ebbitt Hotel. The Mothers’ Club of Johnson-Pow- ell School will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. Miss Sanders of Central High School will speak. The Wapiya will meet for luncheon tomorrow, 12:45, at University Club. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, American Legion, will meet Thursday, 8:15 p.m., in Perpetual building. Election of of- ficers. Bnrnside Post, Augnsta, Charleston. Savannah— Via'Atlantic Coast Line. Thro service daily. 1418 H st. n.w.—Adver- tisement. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Washington Alumnae Club. Pi Beta Phi, will be entertained by Mirs. Dean Caldwell, 2307 Californla _street. Roland D. Duncan, jr., will speak of ! “Recent Developments in Radio.” The Park View Citizens' Associa- tion will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in Park View School. ! Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, director of | over 440 branches of the National| Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak at public meeting at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. 8 o'clock. Subject: “Anti- Lynching Bill Failure.” Business meeting of Internationa Assoclation of Arts and Letters, 8| o'clock, at 1715 I street. Brookland Brotherhood will meet, 8 o'clock, Lord Memorial Hall. D. C. League of Woman Voters will meet, 7 oclock, at Women's City Club. Speakers: Judge Latimer, Judge O'Toole and Judge Seller: Dinner dance, 8 o'clock, University Club. Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens' Assoclation, 8§ o'clock, 7509 Alaska avenue, A reception to Rev. Willlam H. THE EVENING Pithy Pavagraphs Many a man who helped to make Cuba free is glad now for another reason. ELIAS W. KIDWILER, 5302 Illinois avenue morthwest. “Did you do as I told you, Willie?" nquired the mother, “and not ask Mrs. Winters for pie a second time?”’ “Yes'm,” said Willle, proudly; T didn’t have to ask more than onc got the first plece without asking.” MARY L. IRELAND, 719 3rd street northeast. HEARD IN METHODIST CONFERENCE. Bishop—Brother Jenkins, your chief handicap is exaggeratign. It seems im- possible for you to confine your state- ments to mere facts. Brother Jenkins—Don’t I know, don't I know, bishop! I've shed barrels and barrels of ti over {t. MRS. VIRGINIA T. MANKIN, 3311 13th street northwest. P Teacher—Who_helped you with your problem, Johnny? Nobody. Tell the truth, Johnny; dldn’t your seat-mate help you? Johnny—No, ma'am; he did all of it. EDWARD HARRELL, 1204 T street northwest. v e n Let the Ku Klux algne and sooner or later it will trip ove the tail of its nightle and break its necl T. H. HEATH, The Pasadena. Vender—Hot dogs, a dime apiece ! Smail Boy (wistfully)—Haven't you BOt a puppy, mister? 1 only got a nickel. # i BETTY MORRIS, 718 Minnesota avenue southedst. P Customer (grimly)—How s it that those potatoes you sold me last week ran so much smailer at the bottom of the basket than at the top? _Elderly, but quick-witted, Farmer— Well, ma'am, potaters are growin’ o | fast now that by the time I've dug a basketful the last ones are ‘bout twice the size of the first ones MRS. VOGLE, 505 12th street northwest. In colleges now girls are being taught how to shoot rifle and revolver. Mar- will no longer be a lottery for men—they won't have a ¢ nee F. K. PRICE, 03 10th strect northeast. R ___AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? First Gum Chewer—My, ain't summer went quick Second Gum Chewer—It sure has, but it ain’t because you ain't been goin’ yourself, I reckon. ANONYMOUS. the | they “sopular Girl—I have so many dates I don't have time to eat. Serfous Young Man—Don't yoli know that beauty comes from the thorough mastication of food? . Popular Girl—Oh, dear, T thought I'd left my father at home! HAROLD SHAFFER, 229 Indiana avenie. A small brother and sister were told that the new kitty belonged to them jointly. During a terrible racket next day the mother found little brother grinding the cat's tail with his heel. When reprimanded, he replied, deflantly : “I'm standing on my own part, and it's her part that's making all the noise." ANONYMOUS. . . The meanest woman I ever heard of was the one who gave her little son a penny every time he took a dose of castor oil. At last he accumulated a whole dol- lar. His mother spent it for a new bot- tle of castor oil. RUTH L. GILBERT, 1205 Hamilton street northwest. PR Kind-hearted, but thoughtless, Old Lady—How did you come to be wounded? Veteram—By a shell) ma‘am. Visitor—Did it explode? Veteran—No, ma'am, it crept up and bit me. JOSEPH B. REPETTI, 707 22nd street morthwest. s - 1t is held that a young girl's way of “dropping her eyes to the floor” has in it & hint of coquetry. Perhaps the mas- culine version of coquetry iS a young man’s way of dropping his eyebrow to upper lip. nis wpper WP oRENCE PEDIGO, 1916 G street northwest. PR “Autosuggestion” as suggested by the French druggist may be applicable in many cases, but 3 Many automobile drivers of Washing- ton_have already been so inoculated. They think they can drive a car, but can't. ANONYMOUS o s e Officious Young Lady (to small boy) —Little boy, does your father know that you smoke cigarettes? Up-to-date Youngster—Naw, no more'n yours knows you talk to strange gents on de street widout proper interduction. C. F. MARVIN, Jr., 1501 Emerson strect northwest. .« .. Gabe D’Annunzio's slogan the spotlight, or give me deat OSWALD e me h, DRURY. When you get up agains Hard Luck, tickle him in the ribs. E. HALL, 3818 Tth street northwest. Old Man The Pithy Paragraph film, for each week, will be shown at B. Identical pri; are ten dollars a box or six o will be prese e dollars, two at t ¢ your hand. . KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS., neluding the four prize winners the ented every week. These awards box seats at Keith's, and elther he Strand. i —_———— who was instituted as rector | of St. Mark's Episcopal Church last | Sunday, will be held from 8 to 10| o'clock ‘at the parish hall. The guests | will be received by David M. Lea, | senlor warden, and D. W. 1, junior | warden, All friends of the church | are invited to attend. Pettus, o nd Massachusetts Society will m o'clock, In Masonjc Hall, 14th Kenyon streets. Tilustrated lectu “Life and Customs of the Philippin Islands.” by Mme. De Veyra, Speaker, | Represéntative Frederick N. Zihlman, | Men's Bible cl: of Eastern Presb A‘ terian Church, 1 meet, 7:45 o'cloc at 611 Maryland avenue northeast American Institute Electrical Engi- neers will meet, § o'clock, at Cosmos Club. Frank D. Newbury. speaker. American Horticultural Society will meet, 8 o'clock, in rooms 42-3, Na-| tional Museum, 10th and B streets. | Wilson Popencé will give illustrated | lecture: “A Horticulturist's Visit to Chile, South America.” A motion picture film depicting the latest economic and Industrial devel- | opments of Palestine, and a lecture | by Dr. B. Epstein will feature a meet- | ing In the auditorium of Central High School, 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the joint Zionist organizations of | Washington i —_— | Prevent Influenza. | and Laxative Effect of Laxative Tablete wil keep the e, The Tonic all attacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza, Advertisement. _ The rooms of the Escurial, the fa- mous palace of the soveréigns of Spain, have a total length of more | than 120 miles. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 | $7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 | rooms, $8; $14, with tollet, shower_and lavatory, $10; 2 in room, 50 per cent more. | Rooms Like .Mother Used to Keep | The best features of sectional construction developed through more than twenty five years of manufacturing Elooe to the Globe-Wernicke kcase its acknowledged superiority. The sections are fitted with glass d close oors, that open thout binding, felt strips and to keep out dust and all substan- tiall made and handsomely fin- to match surroundings. Globe-Wernicke Sectional cases are Book- made in period de- signs adapted to any environment. To really ap] iate them should call and look over the fi:‘; —if you can’t call, send for illus- mte!iuhlos. OFFICE SUPP DEAD MAIL” INCREASES RESULT OF HOLIDAY RUSH 47,000 Letters and Packages Daily Reach P. 0. Department, Due to Faulty Addresses. Recelpts of “dead mail” at the dead letter office are running as high as 47.000 letters and packages a day, In contrast to any ordinary run of 24.000 items a day, as a result of the recent Christmas mail rush Despite widespread appeals for the people of the nation to be careful in addressing their parcels, the thou- sands of parcels and letters un- deliverable continue to pour into the dead letter office. The “peak” of such unmailable par- cels will not be reached until Janu- ary 15, it is expected, as post offices throughout the counfry give up all hope of being able to deliver them. B Pipes in Trouble? 1f they are—just look in the Classi- fled Section of The Star under Rec- ommended Service and you'll find lst- ed there plumbing and heating ex- perts who will promptly respond to your call—and guarantee satisfaction with the work they do for you. Rec- ommended Service is a guide to re- sponsible specialists in every line ot personal and domestic service.—Ad- PHOTOGRAPH ENLARGEMENT Enlarged oty make sprre- 3 ciated gifts. 8x10 enlargements.. This Photo Department s not a stde line, but a complete stock. OPTICAL CO. M- A- LEES 614 Oth St. Branch 712 11th Street Store Dlu&lny of Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases DESKS, CHAIRS, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS BOTH WOOD AND STEEL, PHONE: MAIN 7804 12 S, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. 18-1220 F. STREET N. W. STAR, -WASHINGTON Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Col. Campbell King, infantry, has been . relieved from duty with the War Department general staff and or- dered to Manla, P. I, for duty. Maj. Benjamin F. Delameter, jr., 19th Infantry, at Sangfrancisco, has been assigned to duty &t Honolulu, Hawali. Lieut. Col. Francis C. Endicott, 25th Infantry, at Nogales, Ariz., has been ordered to Manila, P. I, for duty. Maj. Gordon H. McCoy, 17th Field Artillery, at Jort Bragg, N. C., has been ordered to Kokomo, Ind., for duty with the Indiana National Guard. Col. Louis H. Bush, Quartermaster Corps, at Brooklyn, N.'Y. has been ordered to San Francisco for duty. Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Winans, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz,, has been assigned to the command of the 8th Infantry Bri- gade, at Fort McPherson, Ga. He will take a preliminary course of in- struction at the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga. Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, at New York city, has been ordered to Fort Monroe, Va., to take a course of in- struction at the artillery training cen- ter, following which he will assume command of the 2nd Coast Artillery district, with station at ¥ort Totten, Maj. Frederick W. Boschen, finance department, has been detailed as finance officer, District of Washing- ton, with station in this ci Capt. Ralph Duffy, Medical Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been assigned to duty at the Military Acad- emy, West Point, N. Y. Capt. George R. Wells, 24th Infan- try, at Camp Furlong, N. Mex. has been ordered to Manila, P. 1., for duty. Capt. Lewis M. Bullock, Quartermas- ter Corps, at Baltimore, Md., has been transferred to Camp Meade, Md., for duty. Capt. Chester B. Dorland, air serv- e, has been placed on the retired st on account of disability incident to the service, NAVY. Commander Herbert H. Michael has heen assigned to the command of the cruiser Camden. Lieut. John H. Hykes, at the naval uir station, Anacostia, D. C., has been wssigned to the U, S. S. Hannibal. Lieut. Paul F. Dickens, Medical “orps. has been transferred from the narine gendarmerie division in San- to Domingo to the d'Hait!. Lieut. Walton C. Carroll, Medical "0 at the naval dispensary, this :ity, has been assigned to duty at the Naval Me School, this city. Lieut. Francis L. Albert, Chaplain “orps, attached to the U. §. S. Rigal has been asslgned to duty at the val station, Tutuila, Samoa. Capt. i . Construction “orp! ed from the G. Wipping Board and made senior member of the Navy section of the Army and Navy munitions board. pEeres e Get Rid of That Cold Before it develops into pneumonia. Take Father John's Medicine now.— Advertisement. NEW WAR FRAUD PROBE. Grand Jury Will Be Summoned This Week. A new war fraud grand jury will be summoned this week, according to United States Attorney Gordon, who stated that the Department of Justice has several war contract investigations be made. He refused to intimate which will be presented to the new inquisitorial body on its first meeting. The new jurors will be ready to begin hearings next week, it Is expected _—— Corsnge Bouquetn. Original and exqulsite conceptions at Gude's, 1212 F.—Advertisement. been @ large assortment. order. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. —They save time and labor and re- duce your fuel bill. No groov- ing of sash or doors. Only tools required to apply are an ordinary pair of shears and a hammer. Numetal Weather strips keep out the dust, cold and rain. Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th and G Sts. The above pleture represents only one of the many types of garages we build. The P. A. Roberts Construction Company, Inc. The Munsey Bullding Matn 1776 7 % Make your wants known through a Star Classified Ad —and you will be pretty certain to hear from some of The Star’s great army of readers in reply. Star Classified Ads are well worth reading—and they are read—diligently. Therefore the responses are prompt and numer- ous. Rely upon Star Classified ads to sup- ply your wants. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office D.. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923 Abe Martin Says: “If I wuz big enough t’ wear th’ pajamas a clerk sold my wife I'd beat up on him, that is, if I could squeeze through th’ store gio’or," said Lafe Bud this morn- m. . A willin’ worker wouldn’ be 50 bad if he didn’ whistle. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) Shaffer Arranges !mlflut-co'rll‘el. Orchids, violeis, ltlacs, Shaffer, 960 lith. —Advertisement. TO PROMOIE EDUCATION. Plans for Parent-Teacher Associa- tion Week. It is the aim of the local branch of the Mothers' Congress-Parent- Teacher Association to make the Parent-Teacher Association week, January 20-27, the background for a definite move toward the improve- ment_of the educational system of' the District of Columbia. A mass meeting of citizens from every sec- tion of the District will be held in the auditorium of Central High School and noted educators will ad- dress the audience at that time. Senator Arthur Capper will pre- side at the meeting and_will speak on the conditions of Washington schools and means of improving those conditions. Mrs. Marietta Louise Johnson, who has been in charge of schools for teachers, parents and so- cial workers, as well as for children, will also speak. gt e PR Sleeping sickness has been known on the west coast of Africa for over one hundred years. At the end of the iast century it spread from the Konso nto Uganda, and in a few years killed 200,000 of the natives. January 20 Only 2 more weeks re- main in which to enroll in one of our attractive Christ- mas Savings Clubs, on which we pay 3%. Start one today! A NK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. AMUSEMENTS. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS The Famous Baritone National, Friday, 4:30 T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G St. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Albert Coates Guent Conductor Frieda Hempel Soloist IN AN ARIA AND A GROUP OF SONGS National Theater, Tuesday afternoon, 4:30, 16th. Tickets, $2.50, $2.00, '$1.50, . T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G Bt. SAMAROFF Thursday, Jan. 18, 8:15 0’Clock T, Arthur Smith, Inc,, 1306 G St. MoORE'S RIALTO 11 A, M—ALL WEEK—11 P. M. A TIDAL WAVE of THRILLS Paramount Presents DOROTHY DALTON| JACK HOLT | In a Superb Adventurs Romance ON THE H 22 ] | IGH SEAS | Subsidiaries || 7 ‘'WED!, JAN. 10 COLN = 2 The World's Greatest Colored Te ROLAND W. HAYES O oy Sgpspin M IN SONG RECITAL Seats, $2, §1.50 & §1, on sale at Box Office (Continus LlNCOl‘N 6 to 1I TODAY AND TOMORROW Estelle Taylor—Lewis Stone And Star Oast, in Wm, Fox's New “A FOOL THERE WAS” U Bt. at 12th U Bt. at 13th ious VE PLAY LOEW'S 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE_OF 1 Continuous ¥From 12 Neonm A Bresth of B '&’i‘ " “BOYS OF LONG AGO Four Other Superb Acts PHOTOPLAY: VIOLA DANA “LIFE'S DARN FUNNY” MAGNIFICENT CAST ] lar Pricss—Nights e e St. Patrick’s Players PRESENT “YOU TAKE IT” Carroll Hall, 1oth and G Sts. Tuesdny, Jan. 9th, 8:15 p.m. Adm., 50¢. ~Reserved 75 amn | |Special Film Features QUY BATES POST, in ““THBE_MASQUERADER.” North Capitol and P Sts, APOLLO THEATER CRANDALL'S AXfiio mar MATINEE SATURDAY AT -BERTY EMP] c.:'x‘m:\ Street N.E. PATSY MILLER. in to sing_at all performances. HAROLD LLOYD, i B LANDIS and RUTH “WHERE 18 MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?" in_con- NTROSE QUAR- Also ER TOUCHED TODAY 'AND TOMORRO' LAMY. ‘FRANK K BOWERS, ROBBY WEAD Performances a MB C Street N.E. b o J CRANDALL'S YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.& Quebeeyt, MATINEE BATURDAY AT 2 ;1230 HOME FRANK MAYO. In HARRY CAREY, in “CAUGHT BLUF! CIR “GOOD MEN AND TRU 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W, 053, ELITE !4tk street and R. 1. Ave 6th & C a1, CLARA KIMRALL ine “THE HANDS YOG MF NAT BILLIE DOY CAROLINA “YOUTH TO Y I} squaw ma 11th & N. C. Ave, Cecil B. De Mille's i 2R, KATHERINE MACDONALD, THEO- DORE "ROBPRTS, JACK HOLT an featuring ELLIOTT DEX STHE FAST MAIL" — TO MORROW LEADER — a To_the Strains of PAUL WHITEMAN’S CAFE de PARIS, N. Y. ORCHESTRA BALLROOM THE CITY CLUB THURS. NIGHT. 11 TILL 3 Tiokets, $2.75 (ino. tax). &t T. Arthur Smith’s, 1306 G St., and THE CITY CLUB WHO ARE THE FASCISTI? A _Lecture by DR. BRUNO ROSELLI Head of the Berriuacat of italian Literature, Vassar College Ausplces. Washington Soclety of Fine Arts, Auditorium. Centrel High S8chool Junus \xdu. 1923, 8:15 o'clock. MONTE BLUE. 535 Rth St S.E. NEW THEATER 33 St& in “THE TRAIL OF THE LAW 9th Street, Near E Now Plaging ' METROPOLITAN CRANDALL'S Y=taoroLITAs THIS WEEK — JACKIE COOGAN, i CHARLES DICKENS' Immortal Cl) 30 p.m. CENTRAL LL'S TODAY AND TOMORIO CHADWICK, JAMES KIRKWOOD RICHARD DIX, in “THE SIN FLOOD. LLOYD HAMILTON, in “THE EDU CATOR." Special Prologue at | 9th Bet. D and B HELENE RODOLPH VALENTINO “THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" Limited Engagement. Oth at © RAPHAEL % =t, STHE MAN WHO FAVORITE %57 VIOLA DANA, in MADNESS. " A opie CRANDALL'S st THERP WAS." And Comedy, PATTER." TOMORROW—ETHEL CLAYTON WERE QUEI And TER DE HAVEN, in A ERTA] S &I Stn. TODAY — LEWIS FOOL “PITTER in “IF T r. and Mes. CAR- NG NE of v Pathe New: pics MAD he News and Topi [¥E st OLYMPIC 3553 S romonnow —*“THE OLD HOMESTEAD." with THEO- DORE ~ROBBRTS, T. ROY BARNES, CHARLBS OGLE and FRITZI RIDGE WAY. 1110 H st PRINCESS "1iamom: iy "RANDALL'S 53x° MATR, 2 P M. DAIL’ and Col. 3P A TOMORRO! Y THEATER Rd. SN Y RODOLPR VALENTINO, in “THE YOUNG RAJAH." OF PHA- RAOH." with an ALLS AST.. i DUMBARTON ' ALL- “FLAMI mission, 50 Cents llTlo"A Tonight, 8:20. Mats., Wed. Fourth Annual Produttion GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS & New and PAUL WHITEMAN'S CAFE DE PARIS NEW YORK ORCHESTRA Rare Collection of New Heautles Next Week. Scats Thursday. Mats. Wednesday and Saturday. TO TH LADIES By Authors of “Merton of the Movi With MELEN HAYES g OF 19237 Next Week— BOWLRY BURLESQUERS Saty Al New MARY PICKFORD Fess of the | Storm Country BEGINNING SUNDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In “ROBIN HOOD” The grentest picture ever made. VAUDEVILLE Circult’s De Luse Theater STARS CROWD HE STAGE The Spectacular STARS OF THE FUTURE (The Young Vaudevillisns) Talented Budding Beauties Don Barclay & | Emil Pallenbers Del Chain | & Living Bears Second Triumphant Week THE DUNCAN SISTERS The Mischicvous Darli New Songs Now 8 ties Earl Hampton & | Bert Rule & Dorothy Blake | John O'Brien The Saytons, Acsop's Faubles, Pathe Weekly ‘The Inspiriting STARS OF THE PAST The Foundation of Vaudevills NEXT WEEK—FANNIE BRICE PHILHARMONIC COURSE Second Series POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 Jan. 80—JOSEPH HOFM Planist, Feb. 26.—Mme. GALLI-CURCI, Soprano Met- ropolitan and Chicago Opers palarch 18—BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHES- March 22-—JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist. April 6—Mme. CALVE, Soprano, Beason prices, $15, $12.50, $10, $7.50 Mes. Groeme's Gonosrt Buretu. Droop’ G—M. 6493 bs Great Pisnist, Teacher of Rachmaninoff, City Club, Thurs, Jan. 18, 8:30 P.AL 15th and G. M. 6493 Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Nikolai Sokoloff, Conductor Poll’s Theater, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, 3:30 Seats Mrn. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop's=15th and G. M. 6493. Fritz KREISLE Vielinist, Peli's Theater, Tues., Jan. 29, 4:30 Kinograms. ts, . Greene’s Convcert Bu., B roap's, 19th wnd G. M. 6498, Seats Mrs. Greene's Concert Bu., Droop's, CRANDALL'S 4¥°Ree, TODAY 'AND TOMOREOW v v rHE YO Performances at 1:30, 3, 4: 9:40 p.m. THE PRESIDEN Pa. Ave., at 1ith St—M, 667 TONIGHT AT 8:30 RAJARL 'MAT. TOMORROW--2:30 P. M., "RIGOLETTO Mon. Eve., Jan 22, and Fri. Mat., Ji The Washington Opera Company ‘With Joseph Schwars and A Seats on sa & now Artl nd President Theater. SII“BEIITf DAILY MATS,, 2:18; EVES, AT 8118 WHIPPLE and HUSYOR In the MIDNIGHT REVELS with GEORGE MAYO Purcells & Bamsey. The 3 Chums, Ethel Rose, Claire Devine Mats., 25¢-50c _ Nites, 25c to 51 Except on Baturdays. Bund days Woxt Wi R MARX BROS. 30th Osatury Revus & Other Acts Vosk—TOUR EXTRA:—Ezclusive Appearance Washing- ton Bocht‘ Leader, Author and s layw:irht MRS, CLARENCE CRITTENDEN CALHOUN Auspioss “Woman's Universal Allixace.” Beats on_snle now. Star Cast es, §1 and £5 BELASCO Vaudeville CRANDALL'S AT 10th THIS WEEK 11 A. M. TO il P. M, DOORS OPEN AT:10130 AM. Firat National Presents JACKIE COOGAN With_a Magnificent Cast in Charles Dickens’ Claasio "OLIVER TWIST Prologue. At 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. Added Features RANDALL'S, [ CENTRAL =———XINTH BET. D & TODAY AND TOMORROW 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. STAR CAST Led by Jas. Kirkwood, Helene Chaduick and Richard Diz, in SIN FLOOD Lloyd Hamilton, “The Educator” % The Washington Society of the Fine Arts Announces a Series of Three Chamber Music Concerts by the FLONZALEY QUARTET Avditorium, Central High School January 22d; February 12th; o Single Tiokets, §1, 76 Centa and 60 Cants For Sale at T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G Street N.W. UE GRAND S.E. MATS., 2 P.M, DAILY, 8 P.ML. SUNDAY | RODOLPH .8 and | - r Jordan Pisno Co. = [ METROPOLITAN st Loas’ Production, “RED HOT ROMANCE." Fith an ATT_KTAR CAST. DUSTER KEA- THOMAS “BACK HOME AND BROKE” By GEORQGE ADE GREAT ADDED HITS TODAY AND ALL WEEK ' | i e 1 A Dretn. Messrs, Shubert, G SHUBERT ey Bhks ‘Toni ARRIC MAT, THUR., $1.80. Mr. Lee Shubert Presents BERTHA KALICH In & New Play JITTA’S ATONEMENT By_Geor Bernard Shiw NEXT MONDAY—Seats Thursday ANETIN - TONIGHT IN THE SEA WOMAN | Attractions EE THURSDAY presents Sessue Hayakawa (In Person) ~ “TIGER LILY” COMING NEXT SUNDAY The Theater Guild Success EVA LE GALLIENNE 3 Mos. Boston, | Your New York, 3 Mes. Chicase. Mall Orders Now—Seats Thurs. JULIE fa FRANZ MOLNAR'S “LILIOM Walter Damrosch Conductor, New York Srmphony Orchestra, Wil Give o Berles of 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. Ausploes Washington Soclety of Fine Arts Reserved. nts snd 50 Cents Each, Inc., 1305 G Street N.W. i DANCING. GLOVER'S, 618 22nd N.W._PRIVATE LES. sons any fime, 7oc. x lesson: Quar. results. . Fine environment. W. 11%. WEDNESDAY EVESINGS. CLARS DANC- MILLER'S, 1228 Conn. Former N.Y.Winter Garden Star and Partner to Moo Murray, Maud Allan, Gertrude Hoffmann aad Others, Also of the Bussian Ballet. Lessons {n All Styles of Dancing. Ballet, Classic, Interpretive, Ballroom and Ohildren's Cl (Thorough training in ail Stage Dancing and Technique. This class meets weekly on stage of Belasco Theater.) Entertainments Staged and Entertainers Furnished for all Occasio . Pemberton sayx dancing brings Health, Happiness, Besuty, Youth, . Oharm and Culture. Class forming for ladles who want to dance for the exercise and the sheer love of dancing. Pamphlet Mailed Upon Reguast. BTUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. OL." 2902, g Miss Chappelear PRIVATE LESS BY APPOINTMENT. Y115 Conecticut Avenus. _Phone North 519: PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 | 10th st. ‘n.w. Claws Monday and Friday. 8 to i1l pm. - Frivate lemons by appoiniment | Phone Franklin B367. Established 1900. 9* Bent of “Indoor Sports” DANCE At the | E; wvening Concert New York Symphony Orchestra ALBERT COATES Guest Conductor. 1 High School Auditorium ry 15th, 1923; 8130 P.M. Seats. Reserved, Jan % Tickets, $1.85, $1.00 and 75 Cent s of i » lflvfl‘lfl Bocisty of the Fine Arts, e York Avente N Cen ARCADE Strict Censor—Matchless Music Week Nights—=8130 to 12 New Steps in Dancing Private Lessons. Phone M. 6155 before 5 p.m. DAVISON'S %2t 1329 M n.w. e Teach you to dance correctly in 1t Any hour. 8e; aance Sat. even! ncing, ® to 12, witl E WILBUB, Dupent _studio. Phons 485.W. Baliroom Dancing, Stage Chiidren's Classes. orchestrs, GLADYS] 8 Dupont circle, lin