Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 40

40 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL— George White's “Scan- lals,” performance at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—Sessus Hayakawa, in “Tiger 14ly at 2:20 and §:20 p.n. GARRICK—] 1a’s Atonement, PRESIDENT—"Able's I it 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S %4:15 and 8:16 BELASCO- 2:15 and 8 COSMOS — vaudeville, at STRAND—"T vaudeville, at 2 GAYETY—Bedini's nd § '0 ITAN vho 1o in “Jit- 20 p.m. Rose, Stars of the Future,” 2 m. Midnite 5 p.m. Bob Revels,” ander Troupe, and 9 p.m. ong Ago.” d §:45 p.m. “huckles of LACE—Th tome and Broke. 2:05, 4, 5:48, T:30 RIALTO Dorothy Dalto: 1:30 a.m., 1 :20 p.m. SOLUMBIA “Tess of th nd week), 7:05 and ¢ CENTRA Theres,” at 5210, 8 and ut 10 Busineas High School al plans at a ting yesterday won to present ville i the ben Jf the alumnl emplc bureau anditori ‘. show the Madre ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Epis- ction of 1 Ameri- allation munity Danci SAYS AMERICAN FRESS OUTSTRIPS EUROPEAN Former Writer De- clares News Is Handled Better in United States. Washington isible for standar and cor mount of lower smaller and trequently of_puttin ifferent n the in the prin- best feutures while th thefr impor! rst page. ds of th Sl Americar praised as publications heing of cpinion, with the sries nored b wzines perior, the largely imite: uropean ¥ adv rended name that will —guaran- readers. for per- “Recom- —Adver- and address put it back ceing Wheney »nal or domestic ended Servic tisement. e — SHOWS CARTHAGE RUINS. Director of Recent Expedition Il- concern miss to experts let in lustrates Speech at Museum. Count rector of nade imp bveries for d. on Khun de Prorok, di- expedition that recently it archeological dis- rance in the ruins of ruins of the ancient city northern Africa Robert Lansing, president of the <oclety, presided. A reception In the National Gallery followed the led ture. The committes In charge con- sted of Mme. Jules Jusserand, Mrs. ert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Willlam fowler, Mrs. Wiibur J. Carr and Totten, jr. PHYSICIAN LOSES LIFE. rginia Doctor Was Returning From Visit to Patient. Va., January z M. Melton, fifty-one, of Crozet, Va., was killed instantly last ight when his automobile left the urnpike near here and overturned, reaking his neck. He was returning rom a visit to a patient Dr. Melton was a graduate of the Medical School of Vanderbilt Univer- sity and for a number of years was connected with health work in South America and Panama. > There are many kinds of fame, more than I can well set down an play ’most any game, achieve a wide renown; if you do our stunt so well that you make vour rivals yell, you will surely ring the bell, you will wear the victor’s crown. I am known in many states for my verses rich and rare, which are shipped handsome crates to consumers everywhere; but the rep- utation won grinding sonnets by the ton, seems, when all is said and done, hardly worth the wear and tear. But I have a local fame that has filled my breast with pride; not a merchant, man or dame, sends me bills that are denied; when the month’s accounts are due I send forth a loud hurroo, and write checks of pink or blue till all claims are satisfied. If you have a talent bright, or a trick that’s rather neat, and you work it day and night till vou land in Easy street, you are iucky—that's allowed; "but you shouldn’t be too proud you're no better than the crowd that you daily, hourly meet. But if you pur- sue your way with the virtues of our dads, honest as the light of day, paying creditors their scads; if a zacred thing’s your word, you will rise above the herd; men will say vou are a bird, and they'll give you priceless ads. (Copyright) ~ WALT MASON., snub- | The Senate has acted with grandeur and pomp, Fired the rude, guilty waiter in man- ner deserving; But has any one noticed it speedy or prompt - In firing the innocent lambs he was serving? CHARLOTTE MOORE SHEFFER, 1 M street morthwest. .« e In the old days the genial bartender used to greet you with: “Name your polson, gents.”” You do it now, too, you order from your favorite ARTHUR J. TOLSON, 927 I street morthiwest. « e e A » had a Paris hat, Indead it 18 no fable ; That ten bucks for the hat And forty for the label. MISS M. D. HURLEY, 1719 13th street northwgst. glish Teacher (to class)—How would you punctuate this sentence: "I saw going down the street a very beau- tiful girl?” Bright Student—I would make a dash after the girl MISS FAY DRAWBAUGH, 17 F street northwest. 5 o w Pithy Puragraphs the other day used an advertisement for a pharmacist who could cook and wash dishes. They didn't want pharmacist—they wanted a pharmassistant. ELIZABETH BARNHART, Columbia avenue, Takoma Park, D.C. Congress in session can be likened to a dull play. There are too many dry ucts, relleved Dy only o few interesting fight scenes. CLARENCE M. ROACH, 106 Allegheny street, Takoma Park, D. C. she THE EVENING Lr Pithy Pavagraphs Mildred Wen has surely put the wen in went. 5 MARY D. PICKENS, 1831 California street. P Friend (to low-brow juror)—Well, Tom, what kind of a case did you have to decide today? Tom—Durned if I know. of suit-case, I think. 8. B. RICHTER, ‘:IO.Et‘aM dublding. .o Small son (asking his elghteenth ques- tion)—Papa, why does the giraffe have such a long neck? Tired Father—Well, you sec, its head is 8o far away from its body. that there Some sort !has to be some way to conuect them. J. W. TALLEY, 11926 New Hampyhire guenue northwest. e Shortly before Christmas an old col- ored cook announced she had had her picture taken. “Well, Cicely, that's fine,” gaid her mistress. 'Did you have a bust photograph taken? “Laws, no, ma'am,” she “I didn't have jest bust tal had my whole system took. SOUTHERN GIRL, R lil. Columbia road. Little Mary, having lived most of her twenty-two months in Florida, never saw snow till this winter. . “Mother," she called from the window, me quick and see all the cream ‘of wheat.” MRS. BILLINGSLEY. 1425 Chapin street northwest. P xclaimed. ; I done Som world expire, men give as much light in the a tallow candle and, when they ve as bad an odor behind them. J. A. TUCKER, 314 Virginia avenue southeast. Some time ago Pithy Paragraphs used a limerick about a young lady from Del. Now comes this pat follow-up: The beau of u lady from Del., Was an athlete, of which she was wel; A PITHY NOVFL Chapter 1 A flapper, A cake-eater. Elope and wed Chapter 11 A guarrel, A pistol ; The groom Chapter II1: Some widow's weeds A tear, a curl; | The jury exonerates the dear little giri. E. FIELD, | 1840 Vernon street northies ad THIS IS A PRI OF KNOCK AND BOOST. This country had a king when a few | of these paragraphs were born. It will have another before some of the new | ones outlive thelr ability to entertain, | PEREZ SIMMONS, | 331 C street morthwest. | The Pithy Paragraph film, § for each week, will be shown B. F. are ten dollars, 4 box or six orchestra s five dollars, two cats at t KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Tdentical prizes will be presented every wee Try your hand He wore trim suits on Sundayy And gym suits on Monday; So she raid ow what next will that fel. 4. B. 8. One Coue patient cured himself of asthma, but now he has insomnia sed by reciting the formula. HELEN I. SCANLON, 820 Madison street northwest. Bobby was the son of very thrift parents. His mother was forever telling the mald not to waste the gas; his father was endlessly chiding his mother aving the electric light burning rily. two-days’ ceaseless rain, Bobby stood at the window disconso- lately watching the downpour. Finally, he lamented: “Gee, 4 will have an awful water bill this month E. G. GODDARD, 1520 Buchanan street. ncluding the four prize winners the . These awards x seats at Keith's, and efther trand 3 he | ; | | 1 DR KOBER TO GIVE First of Series Will Be in Au- ditorium of National Museum. Dr. George M. Kober, professor of hygiene and dean of the medical de- partment of Georgetown University, will deliver the first of the series of semi-monthly public health lectures to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Welfare A ciation Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All these lectures will be delivered in the auditorium of the New Na- tional Museum. through April. Dr. Kober's subject is announced as “Progress in Health Conservation During the Last Fifty Years.” | 1 jects are as follows: Dr. George W. McCoy, director of {the hygienic laboratory of the P. HL S, “Utility of Serums and Vaecines in_Preventive Medi~in Dr. H. S. Cumming, surgeon gen- eral, P, H. S, “What the Public Health Service Has Done to Further Preventive Medicinc Dr. Valerla H. Parker, director American Social Hygiene Association, “The Social Hygiene Program.” Dr. Willlam A. White, superinten- {dent st. Elizabeth's Hospital, “Mental Hyglen Henry S. Dennison, director of serv- ce relations, Post Office Department, Human Relations in Industry.” Dr. Vernon Kellogg, secretary na- tional research council, “How Im- portant Are Our Ancestors?” Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, “The Con- servation of Health Through Diet.” The purpose of tiiese lectures is to furnish opportunity to the wage- earnere of Washington to hear au- thoritative messages from men of | national repute. « The lectures are | open to all and no admission will be charged. mental departments of department stores and all of the welfare agencles has been secured for this series. ——— Miami, Paim Beach—Via Atlantic Coast Line. “Flogidn Special,”" now in service. Train de Luxe. No extra fare. Office, 1418 H st. n.w.- Advertisement. HOLLOHAN IS ELECTED. Chosen President of Central Labor Union—Other Offices Filled. Announcement was made yesterday of the official personnel of Central Labor Union for the coming year, which was balloted on last Monday night. Harry Hollohan of the carpenters’ local union, was selected president. Clarence Cooper, representing the sheet metal workers, and also presi- dent of the Building Trades Council, was elected vice president. Other officers include: A. James of the firemen and oflers, secretary; C. C. Coulter of the Retail Clerks’ Union, financial secretary; Mignon Miller of the Federal Emploves’ Union, No, 105, treasurer, and Robert Jansen of the i $7 r ““' machinists, John Botts of the steam- fitters and Henry Nolda of the up- B —AND DIARIES, of which we have order. E. _Morrison Paper Co. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th R M i shower_and lavatory, $10; holsterers, trustees. large assortment. Let us @l your 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone Main §108 room, 50 per ceat more, Rooms Like Mo'.g;f Used to Keep PEPCO VALUATION HEALTH LEGTURE. The series will run | Subsequent speakers and thelr sub- | o operation of the various govern- | | HEARING FEBRUARY Expect Supreme Court to Take Up Case Early Next Month. Coungel for the Public Utilities mission expect to be heard by the United States Supreme Court early in February on the contested yaluation of the Potomac Electric Power Com- outcome of this litigation ves an impounded fund of more than $3,000,000, which eventually will g0 cither to the power company or to the msers of eleetricity. Long-Fought Case, fef of attorneys that the Supreme Court will reach the case next month indicates that the year 1923 should witness the final skirmish in the long legal battle over electric rates that began back in 1917. In that r the company was charging 10 cents per kilowatt hour for current. The commission nounced its finding of the fair value of the power plant and on the basis of that value ordered the rate reduced to 8 cents, The company appealed the valuation to the District Supreme Court and ob- tained an injunction restraining the commission from enforcing its S-cent rate pending outcome of the suit. Un- der the injunction consumers have continued to pay 10 cents, the com- pany keeping the amount allowed by the commission and impounding the difference. 150-Page Brief Filed. The commissioners wil be repre- sented before the Supreme Court by Corporation Counsel Stephens and Conrad H. Syme, former occupanty of that office, who has been retained as special attorney by the commission | because of his knowledge ot the case. Attorneys Stephens and Symo have filed with the court a 150-page brief in support of the value placed on 2he| | plant by the commission. Corsage Bouquets, Original and exquisite conceptions at Gude's, 1212 F.—Advertisement. I= PHOTOGRAPH NLARGEMENT snapshots make appre- . "iIs caluyemente, . 35C his Photo Department is not a side line, but a complete stock. OPTICAL CoO. M. A. LEESE °g7oar %z 712 11¢h Street, Store | { i { JANUARY 20 If you would have money to spend next Christmas start to- day on a Christmas Saving Club and earn 3% on regular ANK OF COMMERCE AND ~ SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. | | STAR, WASHINGTON, HOUSE APPLAUDS . CAROLINAN’S PLEA TO HONOR MAMMY An unusual tribute was pald by the House yesterday to Represen- tative Stedman, democrat, North Carolina, the only Confederate vet- eran in that body, when he rose to make a plea for favorable consid- eration of a bill to permit the erection in Washington of a mon- ument to the southern negro mammy, The entire membership, repub- licans und democrats, cheered Mr. Stedman for several minutes when he began, and, after he had praised the negro mammy of ante-bellum days, he was given another round of applause. The bill would authorize the Daughters of the Confederacy to erect the monument on govern- ment-owned ground. Mr. Stedman painted the negro mammy's fidel- ity as without parallel in history, and declared the crection of the monument would mark one of the few times when a people had so honored one of another race living among them. P e HERD CROSSES GO TOEIGHT SOLDIERS) Distinguished Service Medal Is Awarded Thirteen Of- ficers in Army. Distinguished service crosses have been awarded by the President to eight men of the Army, posthumously in the case of two, for extraordinary herofsm in action in France during the world war. The names of these heroes Capt. John T. Comeford of Brookline, Mase.,, formerly attached to the 101st Infantry, 26th Division; Capt. Morris W. Glllette of Toledo, Ohio, forme of the 145th Ambulance Company, 37th Division; Capt. John C. Grabau of Buffalo, N. Y. formerly attached to the 106th Field Artillery, h | Division; Capt. George C. Hart of New York city, formerly attached to the 305th Machine Gun Battalion, sion; Capt. Vernon A. Vroo man of Albany, N. Y., formerly at- tached to the 3iith Infantry, 78th Division; First Lieut. Claude H. Cralg of Fargo, N. D., formerly at- tached to the 1324 Infantry, 33d Division; Private Clarence E. Keske of Beaver Dam. Wis. (de merly attached to the 1 324 Division; Private Tieman of Jersey Clty ceased), formerly attached 107th Infantry, 2ith Division. The distinguished service medal has been similarly awarded thirteen officers of the Army for exceptio meritorious services in the world Their names are: Brig. Gen. ward Heckel of Detroit, formerly colonel of infantry: John T. Delaney of New York formerly of the fleld artillery Joseph H. Pratt of Chapel H of the Corps of De Witt C. Weld, Jr, are: to eit Col. York city, formerly of the fie Lieut. Col. Alexander F Anderson of New York city, formerl of the infantry: Lieut. Col, Francis ) Drake of Dallas, Tex. formerly of the Corps of Engineers; Lieut. Col. Hamilton R. Horsey of Hartford, | Conn,, formerly of the infantr: Col. Nelson D. Ja formerly assistant general purchas ing agent, Amerlcan expeditionary forces; Lieut. Col. James F. McFadden of Rosemont, Pa.. formerly of the-air service: Lieut. Col. Samuel D. Pepper of Lansing, Mich, formerly of the judge advocate general's department; | Lieut. Col. John C. Roop of New York city, formerly of the Corps of En- glneers; Lieut Col. Philip . Van “ise of Denver, C formerly of (h.—l general staff, and Maj. Herbert ©. | Yardley of New York city, formerly of the general staff. D. ., THURSDAY, AMUSEMENTS. WEPLAY | OEW'S VAUDEVIUE 2 SHOWS FoR PRICE_OF 1 tt- “BOYS OF LONG AG0" Four Other Superb Acts PHOTOPLAY: ™ “LIFE’S DARN FUNNY" MAGNIFICENT CAST o s te—Fepular Eflm—'khtl 0—31c AI.IGE BRADY With an Exceliont €ast, Including NITA NALDI, DAVID POWELL, ROBERT ELLIS in “ANNA ASCENDS” The most brilllant photodramatic pres- entation of the season. St. Patrick’'s Players PRESENT “YOU TAKE IT” Benefit Big Sister Building Fund (drrull Hall, 10th and G Sts. Tan, 11¢h, 815 n.m, TFI, Ave, at Uth St—M. M1T TONIGHT AT 8:30 RIGOLETTO Monday Eve, Jan. 22 Friday Mat., Jan. 26 i The Washington Opera Complny~ with JOSEPH SCHWARZ, BERTHA CRAWFORD, LOUIS DORNAY, FELIZABETH BONNER, CHARLES TROWBRIDGE TITTMANN LOEW’S ALAC T LAST THREE DAYS THOMAS “BACK HOME AND BROKE” By GEORGE ADE Beginning Sunday VIOLA DANA In “Love in the Dark” LOEW’S oumnlA $10.00 and $10.00 Per Month See Roberts At the Munsey Building. Main 1776 Star Classified Service —has provided Branch Offices, conveniently located, in all sections of the city, where Star Classified Ads may be left. Use these Branches freely—there is. no fee attached to the service. All you pay is the regu- lar rate. Star Classified ads bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office The Washington Society of the Fine Arts Announces a Serles of Three Chamber Music Concerts FLONZALEY QUARTET Auditorium, Central High Bchool LAST -nuu:u n,us MARY PICKFORD Offers Washington a mecond week' OF THE STORM COUNTRY” BEGINNING SUNDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ' | Absolutely the production of hls enura screen career! » Direct from fits record- breaking run at the Lyric Theater, New York, where January 22d; February 12th; Mml: lztll. Single fluhhh?'ll o-u 'a2d 50 Oénts 7. Arthor Smith, Tnc 1905 G Street N.W. it was shown at $2 prices. REGULAR PRICES WILL I’BE\"\I'L HERE JANUARY 'MME. I(AI.IGH Y1, 1922 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMERTS. MOORE'S RIALTO 11 AM~~LAST 8 DAYS—11 P.M, A TIDAL WAVE of THRILLS Paramount Presents DOROTHY DALTON JACK OLT In a Superb Adventure Roniance ON THE HIGH SEAS Orchestra Suabsidiaries & NEXT WEEK ELINOR GLYN’S Teralon of a Screen Star’s Life in “Hollywood “THE WORLD'S A STAGE” Ny SIIIIBEIIT nELhsco Vaudcv“lo 1164 ) BV WIlIPPI.E and IIIISTOI In the MIDNIGHT REVELS with GEORGE MAYO Purcella & Ramsey. The 3 Chums, Ethel Rose, Claire Devine Nlln. 25c to $1 7% —Exclusive Appesrance Washls ton Bor.llly’ . ader, Author and CRITTENDEN CALHOUN Anspices ““Woman's Universal Alliance.’ Boats on_sale now. Evening Concert w York Symphony Orchestra ALBERT COATES est Conductor. Central lllxl School Auditorium January 15th, 1023; 5:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved. Tickets, $1.25. $1.00 and 75 Office of the Fine Arts, N.W ' Washington Society of the 1741 New York Avenue Continuous € to 11:30 LINCOLN - AY—FRI—SAT. Chas. Richman, Barbara Castleton And Star Cast, in Wm. Fox's Special “MY FRIEND THE DEVIL” Buster Keaton Comedy—Fox News ts [ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII!I IlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlI|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE DON’T MiSS THESE MIGHTY TRIUMPHS LAST THREE DAYS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M, IRRESISTIBLE! JACKIE ~ Supported by a Magni! Chas, Dickens® Cr OLIVER TWIST PROLOGUE AT 3130, 7130 and 9130 P. M ADDED FEATURES [===CRANDALL'S CENTRAL Ninth Bet. D& E TODAY—FRI—SAT. 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. RIDICULOUS LINDER In a Bighly amusing travesty of 2 famous classic THE THREE MUST GET THERES Sherlock Holmes’ Hit “THE EMPTY HOUSE" NEW PIPE ORGAN DISTINGUISHED MUSIC I APOLLO TH) 624 H St. N ATURDAY BARKYN CRANDAI.L'S TR GLORIA SWANS CIRCLE #105 Pa. & MAE MURRAY. “BROADWAY ROSE. ELITE 4tk Street ana m. s SA0LA DANA, HOMIL 1230 C Street N “THE PAR Fat'h T i SR i TN T e ued Orgnn. Tectiat. TR WO WAITING FOR B “l\l & by JOHN v 9 TR ) THE DEVIL CRANDALL'S YORK : THEATER Ga,Ave., e ve.&QuebecSt, TODAY ~ 87 HAVEN CAROLINA 11th & N. C. Ave. S PAT 0'MAL and PAULINE STA in a Pamous Picture Vercion of * RHATGI MY WILD JRISH NEW THEATER' CAUGHT BLUFFING MATO, JOHN GILD in “THE YI:LLUW bTAI\ it BUSTER “THE EI 'RAPHAEL n:r[-wn\. o DANA LIEVING A Day SEN i New CE 9th Bet. D and E TOMORROW—MAX LI HE THREB MUST C Feature— CRANDALL’S TODAY 1 L at It StN.W. ST SN, SIS ¥ AND, i PARROTT ER‘ANDA'L’L'S‘TT Wi N1 1340 W VIOLET MEIC DUMBARTON OY THEATER | 14th and Col. Rd. | SRAL DALY, & PAL SUNDAY RICHMAN “and STAR | FRIEND THE DEVIL. . “BARRYMORE. FOG. Apd PAU THE FIREMAN, ““CARNIVAL - 34 TOMORRO “BRC CAST, | TOMORROW ADWAY “THE FAC PARKOTT MADONNA.® National, Tomorrow, 4:30 JOHN CHARLES THOMAS rhe Famous Baritome T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G st NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Albert Coates Guest Conductor Frieda Hempel Soloixt IN AN ARIA AND A GROUP OF SONGS National Theater. Tuesday aftern B rvkere 3550, 3500, 3130, $1.00. T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. 1306 G St. || SAMAROFF The American Pianist ‘Thursday, Jan. 18, 8115 0'Clock T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Bt. | i Colored Carnival January Sth—13th CONVENTION HALL DANCING EVERY NIGHT Admission 35¢ VAUDEVILLE REFRESHMENTS | | ShwEaR e RAVERr ORI eRuIT el JEAN BEDINT'S “CHUCKLES OF 1923" Next Week— BOWERY BURLESQUERS' “ontght, 8:20 ATIONAL =i, GEORGE WHITE’S New SCANDALS o New PAUL WHITEMAN'S CAFE: DE PARIS NEW YORK ORCHESTRA Rare Collection of New le-fle-{ Seats Selling | Mats. Wednesday Saturday. TO THE LADIES By Autlors of “Morten of the Moviee.” HELEN HAYES TONIGHT 11 TO 2. Hear Your Favorite Belootions and DANCE To the Strains of PAUL WHITEMAN’S CAFE de PARIS, N. Y. ORCHESTRA BALLROOM THE CITY CLUB Tiokets, $3.78 (ine. tax). at T. Arthur Smith's, 1306 G Bt., aad THE CITY CLUB SHUBERT ARRIC Dir. Messrs. Shubert. . Tonits. 500 to $2.50 * Mat. Todsy, $1.50 ‘Begs to thank the press for un- stinted praise and the public for “’i liberal patronage on the occasion of the presentation this week of George Bernard Shaw's Brilliant Play JITTA’S mnmr.ur' Which Mr. bert Offers Today at :m. Nightly at 8:20 NEXT MON~SEATS TODAY MARGARE'[' NGLI N| THE SEA WOMAN" In & New Play Called 1L & \ = AMERICAN SEAi A | LIBERTY Merh (oot in “THE INFIDEL. Comed MADE BREW. ) ]EMPT D11 H Street N.E. RODOLPH VALENTINO, i STOLEN MOMENTS." Also Fox News B. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE Circult’s De Luxe Theater CRANDALL'S POLI’S-TONIGHT 2 SESSUE ll'lnll R LILY” |~ 3 iy Thosber Gulld Buoccess ERANZ MOLNAR'S STARS CROWD THE STAGE The Spectacular STARS OF THE FUTURE The Young Vaudevillians) Talented Budding Beauties Don Harclay & Del Chain Emil Pallenberg & Living Bears Second Triumphant Week THE DUNCAN SISTERS The Mischievous Darlings New Songs New Speci Bert Rule & John O'Brien Fables, ities Earl Hampton & Dorothy Blake | The RTR Eva I.E Glmmz fl.fl. fl Mats., 500 to u WHO ARE THE FASCISTI? A Lecture by DR. BRUNO ROSELLI Anthor and Leeture Head of the Department of Literature, Vassar Co exe Auspicen, Washington Seciety of Pice Arts, High Sobaol Anditorium, Central .mnmx , 8:15 o'clock. B Ry Walter Damroscl: Conductor, New York Symphony Orchestra, Will Give & Series 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, Auspices Washington Soclety of Fine Arts All Seats Reserved. Tickets, $1.00, 76 Cents and 50 Cents Each, T, Arthur Smith, Ino,, 1305 G Street N.W. Second Series POLI'S THEATER, 4:30 { FOFMANN, Pianist. ALLI-CURCI, Soprano Met- 0 Opera N SYMPHONY 0ncm:s~’ The Saytons, Aesop's Pathe Weekly The Inspiriting STARS OF THE PAST The 0ld Vaudevillians They Who Helped Build The Foundation of Vaudeville New dances Franklin 8587. Rightway School of Dancing. 514 12th st. n.w. (near 12th and F.) Private instruction in the Fox Trot, Wa Hours, 10 a.m, o 10 p.m, STAGE DANCING BUCK TANCY MISS BAKER Late of Molntyre & Heatl s 70 ND AIRS. nmu 10th st. n.w. "Class Monday and F i1 pan. Private lessons by appointment. Phone Franklin 8567. Established 1900. 16 MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N.¥. Winter Garden Star and Partner t Mae Murray, Mand Allan, Gertrude Hoffman 'and Russian Ballet, Lessons in All Styles of Dancing. Bullet Olassio, Baliroom, Children's Classes. e Thorough training {n uciog and MILLER" ave. Phone Ad PROJ ntertainers Furnished for all Occasions. Mr. Pemberton #ays dancing brings Health, Happiness, Beauty, Youth, Charm and Culture., Class forming for ladies who want to dance for the exercise and the sheer love of dencing. Pamphlet Mailed Upon Request. STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL, 2902, peleat BY APPOINTME! Phone. North 5107 New Steps in Dancing Private Lessons. Fetos 7'S Prof. \ S Mrs. Teach you to dance correctly in & few lesson: } strictly private. Any hour. Separate studi | Glass and clags dance Sat.'evenings. In tlon, 8 to 9: dancing. 9 to 12, with orel @ YSE WILBUR, _ No. 8 Dupont circle, Dupont s Fraoklin 14385-W. liroom D Training. | Chiitren's Clvars, SESONS 1715 Connecticut Avenn, ropoliinn and © March 13—BOS April 6—Mme Season prices, $16, $12.50, $10, $7.50 Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, and G—M. 6493 Great Pianist, Teacher of Rachmaninoff. City Club, rnar, Jan. 18, 8180 P, Seats Mrs. Greene's Concerf Bu., Droop's, 15th and G. M. 6493. Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Nikolai Sokoloff, Conductor Poli's Theater, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, 3:30 cene’s Concert Bureat, KREISLER lolinis! Theater, Tuss., Jan. 29, 4:30 kT M. Groena'e Coort B’ Droop’s. 13th and G. M. 84 The “Ratning” Event of the Season UMBRELLA DANCE Charming Souvenirs for the Falr Ones |==TONIGHT--