Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 26

TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. VATIONAL—George White's “Scan- ¥als,” performances at+ 2:20 and 8:20 rakawa, In “Tiger 0 and §:20 pm. ARRICK—Bertha Kalich, in “Jit- ta's Atonement,” at 2:20 and $:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—“Abie's Irish Rose” &t 2:30 and $:30 p.m . KEITH'S—"Stars of the Future,” at B:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"Midnite 2:15 and §:15 p.m. COSMOS — Bob _ Pender Troupe, waudeville, at 3, 6:30 and § pm. STRAND—“Boys of Long Ago, waudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 3:45 p.m. YETY—Bedini’s _“Chuckles of * at 2:15 and 8:15 pan. METROPOLITAN — Jackie Coogan, n “Oliver Twist,”. photoplay, at 11:30 am, 1:30, 8:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. PALACE—Thomas Meighan, Home and Broke,” at 10:35 a.m., 2:05, 4, 5:48, 7:50 and 9:30 p.m. RIALTO—"On the High Seas.” with Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt, at 11:30 am,, 1 7:30 an 9:30 p.m i JOLUMBIA — Mary _ Pickford, of the Storm Country” ond week), at 10:45 a.m., 1234 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. CENTRAL—"The Three Theres,” at 11 a.m., 6:10, § and 9:50 p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “You Take 1t will be presented by the St. Patrick's Players in a benefit performance for _the MeGroarty- O'Connell Post, No. 7, of the American Legion, at Carroll Hall, G street, night at 8:15 o'clock. Revels,” at Back 12:20, JMust Get 2:85, 4 Shakespeare So. day, 8 pan., at 1715 1 sireet. yre G Risley will speak of “Shake- spe the Man” Dr. Paul Kauf- man will leet on_“Fortune and | Destiny in Shakespeare. | Red Triangle Outing Club will meet | tomorrow, 2:30. at Cabin John bridge | Tor & hike. Back early. C. R. Bar-| nett, leader Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton, former Army chaplain, will spe t Y. M. c rvice Club, 1004 15 street, to- m at p.m soldiers, ilors and marines service Fa now in Association in Potomac getown Citizens' will meet Monday, 8 p.m Savings,Bank Hall, Cigar: Rabbi Meyr Berlin of New York and TRahbi Dr, M. Magness will address a m meéting arranged by Agudath Zion Mizrachi, in Adath Israel Syna- e ay. 8§ p.m._ Subject hging a Message From Palestine.” Jews invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Dance, Community Service Club, § o'clock, Pythian Temp Class s of 9 o'clock, 1% 10ti Potomac Council, Kn tumbus, will have a da Knizh Columbus strec ‘l.A\’l, Mrs, Edouard | Psychology | Opera “Rigoletto.” | Women's Uity Albion will talk Italian Mu quartet from the Company will si Cinb of the x:30 Wiushington g from Area- Loyal Ladies of the Royal Perpet- num will meet, 8 o'clock, ual Hall, 1101 I3 street Maine State Society will mect, S| o'clock, Thomson School. Roe Fulker- | son_will sp Ofticers will be in- stalled, Music. Auxiliary, National Capitol | Veterans of Foregn Wars, willl $ o'clock, Pythian Hall. ris' Club will give a dance, § Mount Pleasant Lodge, 14th yon streets. i o'clock. and K ted Triangle Outing Club will giv e . 8:15 o'clock, Admission 11 speak at Na- tional Club of A in_ Association of Un $:30 o'cloc Mount_Pleasant tion will m School. Gibbons Club, s eircle, 8 o'clock. Associa- | Powell Dupont § ciety will meat at Play- { L 8 o'clock, m Teleet Klub, dance, street, 9 o'clock lecture and A. auditoriun Tlustrated o et, Y. M. C. dmission free A Subseription dunce and card party Arts Club. The government h “dance of the lghts. recreation hall of the hotel at o'clock, in it will be given f. M., C. A. Service Club, 1004 1 et ) o'clock. Features will include motion picture: “Our Navy in Action.” —_— What Time In It? An unreliable watch is worse thuu none—and if yours lsn't keeping good | time give it into the hands of an ex-| pert—and have it properly adjusted. Refer to the Recommended Serviee Columns in The Star Classitied Section 2d you'll find « guide o this and every other line of personal and domestic service—requiring expert attention. Recommended Service —advertisers Zuarantee satisfuction to Star read- ers—Advertisement. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY DRIVE PLANS COMPLETE $5.000,000 to Be Sought by April 15 for Endowment speciul en iny i Purposes. Completion of the $3.000.000 endow- ment campaign for Georgetown Uni- versity by April 15 is the announce- ment coming from headquarters of the executive committee today follow- ing the return to Washington of the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., ffom a swing about tae middle west in the interest of the drive. ather Nevils reported that alumni are organizing everywhere and are urging a short and swift campalgn instead of continuing it two years as originally planned. i Simultaneously, the District of Co- jumbfa commitiee, headed by Frank J. Hogan, chairman, made plans at a neeting at the University Club to re- double its efforts to e Washing- ton's quota by that While no definite figure b been fixed for local alumni as yet, it is expected $250,000 will be established as Washington's uota at u meeting of the committee with the oflicials of the university January 21. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, this evening. beginning at 5:50 o'clock: John S. M. Zim- mermann, director. The public is cordially invited to attend the: March, “The Overture, “Romantique’ Old favorites— (a) “My Creole Sue, : ssie Dayis (b) “Long for Home, Jungmann Gems from the musical comedy “The Fortune Teller,” Herbert Fox trot popular, “Coal Black Mammy” .. .....Hellier Waltz sulte, “Under Love's Window” ... ... Lincke ale, “A Picturs Without a e ..Von Tilzer gled Banner.” tor | forme THE EV Pithy Pavagraphs The street car was very crowded and the old colored man just managed to get one foot on the lower step and his hands on the hand-rail. When the con- ductor ~called out briskly, ‘“Fares, he retorted in amazement, Lawd, man, yo' ain't collectin’ off'n de sidewalk, is yo'?" ¥ SMITH, 3451 Holmead place morthwdst. e w . A hard-working colored man was tak- ing home a much-prized bottle under his coat December 24. In entering his gate he knocked his arm and dropped and broke the bottle. Looking down ruefully, he exclaimed: “Good Lawd, Christmas done come, and gone!” LOUISE I. NAYLOR, 226 131 street northeast. _“Hayes Washes Hands of Arbuckle's Future,” states headline, in a local news- paper. "\ The world is still censuring a man who did a like act about nineteen hundred years ago. ¥ STRAPHANGER. Up at our bbarding house there are two children, a boy and a girl. _Tlie boy s the living photograph of his father, and the girl is the very, phonograph of her mother. _ W. P. FOLEY, 3 8 street northwest. Some of the large colleges have start- ed a movement for the formation of study clubs among the students to oc- cupy their time pending the recurrence of the scason for collegiate athletics. WILLIAM L. QUAID, 1430 ¥ _street southeast. Ann—The man I marry must be able to put the worid at my L. Dun—I have $25 in’ be satisfled with for a Will you Russia and Germany CRTRUDE BOGER, 217 L strect northwest. November, just after the news hed on The Star's screen that ¥ Cabot Lodge was near defeat, an old colored man in the middle of the election crowd shouted: “Laddi Boy, Luaddie Boy! Dey done took yo' last po'k chop!™ A JOHN LEE COLE, $16 Massachusetts avenue northeast. e . . President Harding is all excited over his discovery that the prohibition law :S’ln‘mlg \',mlnl I.b\\'ml't he be indignant when lie hears about the sinking of the Lusitania? £ /o e _ D MONALLY, l'u:.‘. ln. reet northwest. lay I hold your: Palmolive?" You bet your Lifebuoy.” . _HELEN V. SACKS, . 2812 Connecticut avenue. Oh, would some Burbank of the west, Patent, make and sell An onion with an onion taste, But with a violet smell! . = L. STACK, 1520 Webster .fl‘rnl northwest. ) THIS ONE 18 GUARANTEED TRUE. An Arkansas justice of the peace dis- covered the body of a drowned man. Ofticial search disclosed a revolver and fifty doflars in cash. So he confiscated tho concealed weapon and collected the fifty as a fine, both procesées being, as he ‘stoutly contended, strictly according to Arkansas law. : SOLON 8. CHAVIS, 1317 22nd strect northwest. S “How time doth change. Once the jewelry store displaed the sign: “Jeweiers and Goldsmiths.” Later it was changed to: “Jewelers and Silversmiths.” Now it reads: numsmith: AUGUSTUS CHINN, 1203 D street mortheast. THE CAT. ‘Wife—Mabel tells me that her flance is very well off. Husband—Isn't it a pity that he hasn’t sensé enough to stay that way? GEORGE D. KEHOE, 511 Rock Creek Church road. . . ewelers and Plati- . Izzie—The insurance runs out at 12 o'clock, papa! Father—That's all right—the fire de- partment runs out at 10, my boy. VAN WYCK REED, 28th street northwest. e Mre. Youngbride (just back from honeymoon)—Poor Charlie was 50 em- barrassed when we went to the hotel. What do you suppose he said to the clerk? He said: d like a room with a wife for myself and bath.” J. M. WHITE, 609 Commerce Bldg. ORNITHOLOGY OR SOMETHIN', Teacher (to class in natural history) —What kind of birds are most fre- quently kept in captivity? “Jail birds,” volunteered Tommy. E. SWEENEY, 2851 .. From morn "till night the soft flakes fall, And gather underfoot ; But ‘tisn’t snowing snow at all, It's snowing soft coal soot. V. M. CLARKE, 2129 G street northwest. “Davy Jones—The spirit of the ocean” (Webster's Dictionary). Probably Mr. Webster never heard of Johnny Walker or the Haig boys. | PEREZ SIMMONS, | 331 C street northwest. The Pithy Paragraph film, for e B. F. KEITH AND including the four prize winners ach week, will be shown at the STRAND THEATERS, Tdentical prizes will be presented every week. These awards are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at Kelth's, and either @ box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. your hand. 1.5.C. WARDRD TO K FORWORLDWARSERVICE D. S. M. and Silver Star Citations Also Issued for Activities During Emergency. Two officers and four en the Army have been awarded the distinguished service cross by the President for extraordinary heroism ed men reity Women, 1634 1 street,lin action in France during the world |at h wa They are Capt. Boyd of Knoxville, Tenn. the 117th Infantry, 30th Division; First Lieut. Willlam W, Baldwin of Chicago, 111, (deccased) formerly of 165th Infantry, 424 Division; Corpl. Lewis Abend of Brooklyn, N. Y. Iy of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division: Corpl. James Dooley of cey City, J., formerly of the antry. 3d Divisio Private Pasquale Niagara ed) formeriy of the Infuntry, 77th Division, and us P. Collins of B of the 165th Infantry, William C. formerly of formerly vision guished service meds exceptionally meritorious services in the world war have been awarded to Col. Harry S. Berry of Henderson- ville, Tenn., formerly of the 115th Field Artiilery, 30th Division; Lieut. Col. Bdward ' G. McCleave of Berkeley, Calif., formerly of the General Staff Corp,’1st Army, and Maj. Willlam A. Rafferty of Highland Park. 1il, form- erly of the supply branch, General Staff, 1st Army. Silver star citations for gallantry in action in the war have been issued in the cases of Corpl. Roger Cianca of Indianapolis, Ind.: Cook Frank Malott of Lockland, Callf; Sergt. Dean D. McClure of Bolivar, Pa: Private Cillie ML Watson of Black Oak, Ark., and First Lieut. Dean C. Scroggie of Charlevoix, Mich. (deceased) all of whom were formerly attached to the 28th Infantry, 1st Division. ““ORGANIZATION DAY” AT FORT HUMPHREYS Duties Suspended for Occasion at Post—Regiment In- spected. Organization day” was celebrated t Fort Humphreys, Va., vesterda: all dutles having been suspended. The regiment was inspected and reviewed by the commanding officer, Col. James A. Woodruff, at 9:30 o'clock, which was foilowed by a review and pres- entation of the new regimental col- ors. At 10 o’clock the regimént and its guests met in the new regimental hall. Col. Woodruff gave an outline of the regimental history as follow, The 13th Engincers had its origin in the old 5th Engineers. .January 13, 1921, the first battalion of the sth Engineers, by War Department order, changed its title to the 13th Engi- neers and on that date was organized as a regiment. The remainder of the th was recruited to full strength, and as part of the Tth Division they existed until the disbandment of that division in September, 1921. The ma- jor portion of the Gih Regiment of Engineers in its turn was_absorbed by the 13th on September 27, 1921, A number of boxing and wrestiing bouts and a basket ball game between Company B and Company C were held in the evening and the festivities were concluded with a regimental dance. The band of the 13th Engi- neers furnished musie. —_— PACKERS PROTEST PLAN OF U. S. TO CHECK UP Officers of Chicago meat packing establishments yesterday protested to Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture certain methods which they said are being used in the en- forcement of the packers and stock vards act. The packers were understood to have objected particularly to the un- derstood intention of the department to send five expert accountants into each of the “big five” packing estab- lishments. It was asserted that such a form off check would mean the building up of a cumbersome and expensive organi- zation, such as Congress had not had in mind when 1% provided for the act, ston, | * for | {Changes in Stations of [ Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital i Army. | Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir and Brig. Gen. W. R. Smith have been detailed | as members of the board appointed to | classify officers of the Army. They | replace Maj. Gens. Harry C. Hale and Edgar Russel, who have been re- ifeved. . The President has accepted the res- ignations of Capt. Charles H. Man- |love, jr. medical department, and | First Lieut. Harold A. Packard, Coast |Ar||ll!ry Corps. Army Field Clerk John K. Smyth, dquarters, district of Washing-'} ton, thi 1ty, has been ordered to San Francisco for duty. Maj. Frederick K. Bockoyen, Dental Corps, in the Philippine Department, has been recalled to the United States for duty. Capt. Ralph P. Cousins, air service, | has been relieved from duty at Boll- ing Fleld. Anacostia, D. C. and or- | dered to Teport to the chief of air ser e for duty. | Capt. John W. Kelley, air service, under treatment at Walter Reed Gen-| erul Hospi dered to h |at the ment. Maj. William A, Smith, 12th Infan- |try. at Fort Howard, Md. has been detailed as professor of military sci- ence and tactics, University of Ar- kansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Capt. Willlam Van D, Och: Cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., has been detailed to similar duty at the high scheol, Chattagooga, Tenn. al, this city, has been or- home to await retirement convenience of the govern- | Navy. Lieut. Commander John C. Jennings. roads, Va., has been assigned to duty at the navy yard, Washington, D. C. Lieut Cassin Young, attached to the U. S, §. 8-51, has béen ordered to this city for duty in the office of na- val communications, Navy Depart- | resignations of Ensign John G 3rd, attached to the battlesh D. Baker have been accepted by the President. Ensign Kenneth C. Manning, tached to the Washington navy yard, has been assigned to the battleship Arkansas, Lieut. Frank R. Bealer, Medical Corps, at Quantico, Va., has been or- dered to Port au Prince, Haiti, for uty The following named medical offi- cers have been ordered to this city for duty at the Naval Medical School: Lieut. “Jerome Braun, at Hampton iroads, Va.; Lieut. Louis F. Fitzsimons, at Parris Island, S. C.; Lieut. Vincent Hernandez-Usera, at New York ot Lieut. Willlam B. James, at Pensac a, Fla.; Lieut. Arthur Judy, at Hampton roads; Lieut. Maurice S. Ma- this, at Hamptow roads; Lieut. Ches- ter F. McGill, at Portsmouth, N. H. Lieut. Harold A: Noreen, at Newport, JB. L: Lieut. George P. Quinn, at lHamplon roads; Lieut. Earl B. Ers- kine, at Great Lakes, 111.; Lieut. Dan- thaniel C. Rubinsky and Lieuts. Dan- iel C. Reyner and Hillard L. Weer, at Hampton roads. —_—_— Havana—Atlantic Coast Line. “Havana Special,” only direct thru train. 1418 H st. n.w. ‘Tel. Main 7800.—Advertise: ment, P — * HELD IN $2,500 BOND. John Webb, colored, charged with assault with a deadly we:pon, waived preliminary hearing yesterday before Judge McMahon, in Police Court, and was heid on a hond of 82,500 to await action of the grand jur The colored man's alloged assault wae the shooting of United States Deputy Marshal =dward P. Guinsne last Wednesday. Guinane's life was probably saved by the steam of his watch, which the bullet struck. Webb was arrested by Policeman R. E. Turner. Blank Books —AND DIARIES, of which we have Let us @il your a large sssortment. order. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 e Sty ol Thomee: sad iavaiors: $10;'3 reom. 50 per et more. Rooms ‘Like sed to-Keep otn | at the recruiting barracks, Hampton ! Idaho, and Lieut. (junior grade) Ralph | AMUSEMENTS|BTUMINOUS GOAL PRCE[]— foeoreie ] John Charles Thomas’ Recital. John Charles Thomas, whose well trained baritone voice first became well known to Washington audiences HERE SHOWS INCREAS when he sang the leading baritone |Industrial Board Report Puts Rise role of “Apple Blossoms in Maytime,” the Kreisler-Jacoby musical comedy, appeared yesterday at the National Theater in the more dignified role of concert singer. He was more than well received by an audlence that was in a most friendly mood. After hearing his interpretation of the one group of French songs, there were those in the audlence who felt that Mr. Thomas should sing nothing else, for he does them delightfully and Wwith a clearly enunciated accent. However, his two groups of English songs and the one of Itallan songs proved equally Interesting to the majority, and the dramatic Interpre- tation ‘that Mr. Thomas gave the prologue from “Pagliacel” was re- ceived with great enthusiasm. Mr. Thomas has the actor's appre- ciation of applause and the ability tq give encores gracefully, which many other concert singers might do well to emulate. He was exceedingly gen- erous with his encores, and some of them proved among his most popular numbers. One only wishes he would let his voice out sometimes to show its exceptional volume and richness. The first group of songs wa: Italian, and included: “Care Selve, by Handel; “Spesso Vibra per Suo Gioco.”” by Scarlatti: “Piccola Maria,” by Bissi, and_“Vizlone Veneziana,” by Borgi. Of thesé, the last two were best ltked, and showed the warmth of the singer's deep notes. They were sung with much feeling. The second group was of English songs and had as its high lght “Noe- turne.” written for and dedicated to Mr. Thomas by Fearl Curran, It was beautifully sung and William Janau- shek's perfect plano accompaniment greatly “enhanced its beauty. Inel- dentally, Mr. Janaushek is an ideal accompanist. The other xongs in the &roup were “Trees,” by Frank Tours; Pauper's Drive,” by Sidney Hom and “Sea Fever,” by John H. Dens- more. The French group included clever little songs that delighte audience, “La Pricre du Soir,” W Meussorgsk and “Requiem du Coeur,” by Pessard. Mr. Thomas sang also “Lamento,” by Dupare, * w zreat feeling, and “Nuit d'Etolles,’ Jebussy, was lovel The last grouy demonstrated fine breath « reading of the w “Tally Ho." by by Purcell Engel, and “Danny Decver, ter Damrosch. The mans bers included Hahn ent Des Ailes™; “Tommy Teschemacher-Margetson; Gloaming.” by Harrison, and “Old Black Mare” by Squire. The last mentioned, a whimsical little encore, occasioned ‘much laughter and spired @ lady in the audience to write to The Star, suggesting the follow- two the »{ English songs rimarily the sin tr dramatic ords. songs w Leor v Wal- encore num- Mes Vers Lad,” by “In ' the at the concert Ly John »mas. if you remember th song he sang, you will reeall it was about taking suggestions from a lady which happened to be his black re. 1 should like to have a sug- tion passed on to him if I may ake the liberty, and that is that in the future he will never leave, ‘Will You Remember' (from ‘Maytime') out of one of his concerts. All the young maids and the old ones (which class T am in), in the gallery were Loping to the last to hear it, but were disappointed. A young friend with me, Who was married in May and has sweet memories of that month, was more disappointed than anyhody else. She paid her dollar ten solely to hear that song.” THOMA§ J."NASH DIES. Funeral of Well Enown Business Man Will Be Held Today. Thomas J. Nash, sixty-five years old. president of the firm of T. J. Nash & Co., and a resident of Washington for more than fifty years, succumbed to illnces at his home, 11'N street north- west, vesterday. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence by Rev. J. J Muir, chaplain of the United States Senate, this afternoon. Interment will be in the Congressional cemetery. sh was born in Culpeper, Va., ame to Washington when a small coal business, which he followed up to the time of his recent illness, hav- ing established the firm which bears his name. He was a member of Hope Lodge, { No. 20, of Masons and the Coal Mer- { chants’ “Association, and was well | known in the city. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Betty . Nash, and two Miss Ada 8. Nash and ROBERTS Main 1776 “ Y PHOTOGRAPH ¢¥ NLARGEMENT, spapshots make appre. AT, a0 ealsrpements. ;. 35C This Photo Department 1s not a side line, but a complete = stoclk. OPTICAL Co. M. A. LEESE °Zzsi: o St 712 11th Street HE reason The Star prints more " Clas- sified Ads than all the other Washington pa- pers combined is because . they are read by more people. 1f you want the best results from your Clas- sified Ads—use the paper that’s most widely read. In Washington it's The Star—Daily and Sunday. “Around the Corner” is Star Branch Office boy and went to work in the ice and | at 23.5 Per Cent From July to November, 1922. Price of bituminous coal to wage- earners' familles in the District of Columbia rose 23.5 per cent between July, 1922, and November, 1922, the national industrial conference board has announced after a comprehensive study of living costs in this and twenty-six other eastern citles. Bi- tuminous coal rose in cost 120.1 per cent in the period between July, 1914, and November, 1922. s While bituminous - prices were rising almost one-fourth in the four- month period of 1922, prices for an- thracite s the District of Columbia also showed heavy increas: Stove anthracite coal in the District rose 11 per cent in price between July and November, 1922, the report showed, while chestnut coal increased 1L.4 per cent in the same period. Chestnut coal prices in Washing- ton showed an increase in November, 1922, of 112.9 per cent over prices for ‘July, 1914, while prices for stove coal in November of last year showed an increase of 111.4 per cent over prices for July, 1914. § Cost of fuel for wage-earners familias in November, 1922, showed & greater increase over 1914 levels than any other item in the family budget, the report said, and was 7.8 per cent nigher than at the peak of living costs in July, 1920. Comparison of changes the cost of coal for the country as a whole, the report said, shows that bitumi- nous prices increased more than did prices of anthracite. During the Tour-month period from July to No- vember, 1922, the average cost of pituminous coal for domestic use ad- vanced 20.7 per cent, as _compared with an increase of 4 to 5 per cent for anthracite. MUST IMPROVE AIR. Thirteen Motion Picture Theaters Need Better Ventilation. Health Officer Fowler is seeking the co-operation of thirteen motion pic- ture exhibitors to improve ventilation of their theaters at night. Dr. Fowler said he based his request on & report from his inspectors, who stated that in thirteen out of eighteen show houses in which air tests were made recently the quality of the at- mosphere was found to be lower than health department standards. “Whether this condition s due to inadequate ventilating apparatus or to the manner in which it is used, I am not prepared to state” said Dr. Fowler. “But I feel sure the theater owners will co-oper: with the health department tq maintain a high quality of air In thelr auditoriums —_— New Hon Air Vanderbilt Hotel, Angusta, Ga. now open. SNonthern Raiiway offers conventent service to Augusta and Alken, leaving Washington 7 p.m. dally. Office, 1425 F. —Advertisement. RITES FOR REV. LANNE. Clergy From Catholic U. Among Those at Funeral. Funeral services for the late Rev. Brother Placidus Lanne were held at the Franciscan Monastery, Brookland, vesterday. Pontifical requiem mass was celebrated by Archbishop Daegei of New Mexico, who was assisted at the altar by Rev. Fridolin, O. M. S., of Arizona. Rev. Romuald, O. F. M., was deacon and Rev. Maximillian, O. F. M., was subdeacon. Clergy from the Catholic T'niversity | and the local monasteries were among other attel Burial took place in the private cemetery. dants. Franciscan MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. A TIDAL WAVE of THRILLS Paramount Presents DOROTHY DALTON JACK HOLT In @ Superb Adventure Romance ON THE HIGH SEAS Orchestra Subsidiaries & NEXT WEEK © ELINOR GLYN'S Version of a Screen Star's Life in Hollywood “THE WORLD'S A STAGE” THE PRESIDEN Pa. Ave,, at 11th St—3. 667 TONIGHT AT 8:30 SEATS NOW SELLING FOR RECORD BREARING ‘The janizaries of the law are after me at times, and many heavy fines I draw for speed and kindred crimes; along the dusty road I scoot, a menace dire to man and brute; the wise one, when he hears me toot, for safety wildly climbs. Some- times the judges scold and rail, a storm of words they raise, the while they sentence me to jail, to stay there sixty days; “this term,” they say, “may curb your zeal, and when again you're at the wheel you in your inmost heart may feel that safety surely pays.” This speed germ is a frightful thing, when once it’s in the blood; and I shall always scorch and swing through gravel, dust and mud; I am as helpless as the bloke who has to have a jolt of ‘coke; I'll always leave a trail of smoke, and scoot and skirp and scud. Thus spake the speed fiend as he left the hoosegow, cold and gray; of freedom he had been bereft for many a weary day; of high resolves his” heart was full; no more wild driving would he pull, and he would dodge the cop and bull-who guard the public way.. Next day the village stood aghast, its face all swung ajar; a locoed motorist went past as goes a shooting star; again we saw the peelers hale the speed fiend to a dungeon stale; now he will get six months in jail, and lose his motor car. (Copyright) WALT MASON. DEATH FROM POISONING. SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.—Wil- ltam Kern, Erie, Pa., contractor, who took an overdose of poison here last Sunday while suffering from amnesia, dled here today. He is survived by a widow and six children. WE PLAY | EW'S VAUDEVILE 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE_OF 1 Con From 12 Noom 1y Bresih of Breans Daze BOYS OF LONG AGO Four Other Superb Acts PHOTOPLAY: VIOLA DANA N “LIFE'S DARN FUNNY”? MAGNIFICENT CAST Mats.—Popular Prices—Nights 100—81c E: NEXT WEEK ALICE BRADY Witk & Magnificent Cast, Including NITA NALDI, DAVID POWELL, ROBERT ELLIS in ““ANNA ASCENDS” R T LOEW'S ALAC . 10:30 & m—11 5 = LAST TIMES TOD THOMAS “BACK HOME AND BROKE” By GEORGE ADE Beginning Tomorrow VIOLA DANA In “Love in the Dark” A MR CoLiimai sois 19:36 & m. ALy, m. LAST TIMES TODAY e Special Film Features ELITE 14th Street WILL ROGEES. in “THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN. CARO| 1ith & N. C. Ave. 8.B. THOMAS MEIGHAN, THEODORE ROBERTS, LEATRICE JOY, JUN] . E! “THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORBOW.” Pathe News and Aesop’s Fables. NEW THEATER °55 5% 5% =2 Western Come and “BUFFALO BILL* o & CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN F Ct. at 10th LAST DAY—JACKIE COOGAN, in CHARLES DICKENS' Immortal Classic, “OLIVER Special Prologue at 3:30, 7:30 i 2 Oth Bet. D and B TODAY—MAX LINDER, in “THE THREE MUST GET THDRES.” Special Added FeatureSHERLOOK OLMES Story, E EMPTY HOUSE.' TOMORROW—RALPH LEWIS and STAR CAST, in “THE THIRD ALARM. CRANDALL’S Theater,pthan sts. TODAY '— EARLE KOXE, in “THE MAN SHE BEOUGHT QUIET sTREpT. o Ot Comedr, “A TOMORROW—CHARLES _ RICHMA STAR CAKT, in “MY FRIEND THE DEVIL CRANDALL’S $AvoY THEATER . 14th Col. Rd. MATS., 2 P DAILY, 8 P.M. SUNDAY, TODAY-"STAl 1. "o “TIMOTHY'S GUEST."" And_Comedy, “PITTER PAT- ADDED ~ MATINEE ATTRAC- TOMORROW - BOVGLAS —DOUGLAS ~ McLEAN _and YADGE BELLAMY, in “ThE HOTTEN- nd" PATL PAR| vATen Your wirg. o roit i NI I8 AVENU CRANDALL’S A¥Exue cmann MATS., 2 P.M. DAILY, 8 F 5 “TIMOTHY'S PARROTT, INEE ATTRACTION SPEED,” No. 6. BELLAMY, in HE HOTTEN- CRANDAI l Ys APOLLO THEATER £ 624 H_St. N.E, ATINEE SATURDAY AT 2: SPEEDS No. 0 L BAC LOR, in THERE And LLOYD ~HAMILTON, in B EDUCATOR.™ ia CRANDALL'S, METROPOLITAN AT 10th° LAST DAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P, M. DOORS OPEN ‘AT 10:30 A.M. First National Presents JACKIE COOGAN mmm With a Magnificent Cast Charles Dickens’ Classic OLIVER TWIST At 3:30, 755"‘&’-’5’9:30 P M = Added Features RANDALL'S, CENTRAL = ———NINTH BET. D & LAST DAY 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. = STAR CAST wmm Headed By the Favorite Freuch Comedian, Maz Linder, in the **3 MUST GET THERES” Sherlocl: Holmes Hit, “The Empty House.” atliiinmnp in e I MARY PICKFORD Offers Washington = final entirely mew that - earlier “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” BEGINNING TOMORROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS MATINEE TODAY, 2:30 P. M. 'SHUBERT RELASRY Vaudeville DAJILY MATS., 2:185; EVES, AT 8:15 “"WHIPPLE and HUSTON In the MIDNIGHT REVELS with GEORGE MAYO ot Purcells & Bamsez. Tho § Chums, ats., 25¢-50c Nites, 25¢ to S1 :_,g 2 Satardass, Bundave 1ad Holidays ok—FOUR MARX BROS. 20th Next ey, Rovue & Othor Acts fi:—q‘lflu lusive Appearance Washing- ton Leader, Author and MRS. CLARENCE IN “ROBIN HOOD” Absolutely the g eatest production of his entire screen career! ) Direct from its record- breaking run at the Lyric Theater, New York, where it was shown at $2 prices. REGULAR PRICES WILL Playing Shubert Attractions Les Shubert presents Sessue Hayakawa (In Person) IN “TIGER LILY” svvoar SEATS NOW SUNDAY The Theater Guild Success FRANZ MOLNAR'S “LILIOM” © (The Beughneck) N With EVA LE GALLIENNE 3 Mo, Boston, 1 Year New York, 3 Mo. Chicagc Eves., 50c to $2.50. Pop. Thurs. and i 50c 1o $1.50, Evening Concert New York Symphony Orchestra ALBERT COATES Guest Conductor. Central High School Auditorium Junuary 15th, 1923; 8:30 P.M. 31| Seafs Reserved. Tickets, $1.85, $1.00 and 75 Cents Oice of tho CRANDALL'S yoms rmsivin a.Ave.& QuebecSi MATINEE BATURDAY AT 2:30. 4 TODAY—STAR CAST. in_ “THE CAVE TOMORROW—MADGE BELLAMY, JOHN BOWERS and NK KEENAN. in P{&RVKA DOONE.” And Comedy. “HIGH MIRIAM COOPER, In RB. A, Walsh's Great Northwestern Drama “KINDRED OF THE DUST” Pathe Pascals, In “FOR_RENT. HAUNTED.” RAPHAEL ¥, = 0 stetww RALPH GRAVES and MARJORIE DAW, in “THE LONG CHANCE." Last I UFFALO BILL. Cor "BLAZE Away.s oL Aud Comeds, FAVORT H St at 1at St DOROTHY DALTON, LTHE SIREN CALL.” Last Episode of "BUFFALO BILL.”" And Fox Sunshine Comedy, “CUPID'S ELEPHANT.” OLYMPIC #5135 U se Contin. Toda; 2: EARLE WILLIAMS, fa “FORTUNE MASK." _ Adapted ' from 0. LOABBAGES AND KINGS.” A PARROTT, in “BLAZE AWAY. Matinee Alttraction, RU “TIMBER QUEEN," TOMORROW — GLORIA “IMPOSSIBLE MRS, 1119 H St. N.E. PRINCESS =% W5t e “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS."” DUMBARTON 3% Wisconsin & - HARRY “GOOD MEN o._10. SWANSON, BELLEW. “ACROSS THE CONT TOMORROW—"THE MASQ AMERICAN 27t 5t and R. L. Ave: JAMES OLIV WOOD'S “THE 'VALLEY 0) MEN."" With ALMA RUBENS IRE %11 F Street 5. ILSON _snd JA MULHALL, ‘in “BROAD DATLIGHTS Also Fox News. C Street N.E. HOME *=°,8 e “THE GALLOPIN CIRCI 2105 Pa. CARMEL DOWLING, DANGER POINT." B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Circult’s De Luxe Theater STARS CROWD THE STAGE The Spectacular STARS OF THE FUTURE (The Young Vaudevillians) Talented Budding Beauties Don Barclay & (Emil Pallenberg Del Chain . & Living Bears Second Triumphant Week THE DUNCAN SISTERS The Mischievous Darlin; - Now Songs Wew Specialties Bert Rule & John O’Brien The Saytons, Aesop’s Fables, Pathe Weekly Earl Hampton & Dorothy Blake . The Inspiriting STARS OF THE PAST The Old Vaudevillians They Who Helped Bulld The Foundation of Vaudeville NEXT WEEK—FANNIE BRICE Dir. Messrs. Shubert. SHUBERT e u“.:'n" nd S50c ARRILR 505 06y, S, BERTHA KALICH In JITT! ATONEMENT BY GEO. BERNARD SHAW NEXT MON. SEATS THUR. ANGLIN 15,5 2f.a “THE SEA WOMAN’ Play Call Lawt Time ATIONAL .-, GEORGE WHITE’S 2. SCANDALS 3 New New | PAUL WHITEMAN'S CAFE DE PARIS POL S - TONIGHT, 4 Y | NEW YOHK ORCHESTRA Rare Colleetion of New Beautles Starting Monday ats Selliny Mats. Wednesday and Saturday. TO THE LADIES By Authors of “Merten of Merten of the Movies. HELEN HAYES NEW TRAVELTALKS Sensational Wild Acrous Afri, Anim Pletares and Cave to Catr, TOMORROW EVENING, 8:30 MONDAY MATINEE, 4:30 VICTORIA FALLS Reserved Seats, 55c. S5, $1.10. $1.65 LINCOLN LAST DAY Chas. Richman, Barbara Castleton And Star Cast, in Wm. Fox's Bpecial “MY FRIEND THE DEVIL” Buster Keaton Comedy—Fox News GContinuous Phone Stage = GLADYSE WILBUR, No. 6 Dupont circle. Dupont studto. Franklin 1435-W. Ballroom Dancing, Trainiog. _Children’s Classes. ing. MILLER'S, 1226 Conn ave. Franklin 3587, PROF. AND MRS, ACHER'S STUDIO, 112 10th et. n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 to in. Private lessons by appoinimen Kranklin_8567. Established 1000. 16 DAVISON’S Bt 1329 M n.w. 3! Teach you to dance correctly in & few lessons, strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios. Class and class dance Sat. evenings. Instruc- tion, 6 to 8: dancing. © (o 12, with orchestra. shington Society of the Fine Arts, | i 1741 New York Avenue N.W. l The Washington Society | of the Fine Arts Announces a Berles of Thres Chamber Music Concerts - by the FLONZALEY QUARTET Auditorium, Central High School January 22d; February 12th; March 12th Eveniags, 8:80 olclock Bingle Tickets, $1, 75 Cents and 60 Cents For Rale at T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Btreet N.W. Walter Damrosch Conductor, New York Symphony Orchestrs oRAUCLON T Glve 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. ARCADE TONIGHT REGULAR AUDITORIUM DANCE Admission, 10c; Each Dance, 8¢ Btrict Censor; Augmented Orchestra —ALSO— SPECIAL DANCE (Upper Ballroom) $1.00 Per Couple; Wardrobe Free MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partoer to Gertrude Hofiman, Mae Murray, Maude Allau and others; lessons in all styles of danciog. TUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL 2802, GLOVER'S, 618 2nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES. sons any time, 70c. Course, six lessons, $4. Guar. results. 'Fine environment. W. 1129, Rightway School of Dancing. 514 12th st. n.w. (near 12th and F.) Private Instruction in the Fox Trot, Walts, One-Step, etc. Hou 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. You | eed not_have an appointment. 13 |7 STAGE DANCING " MISS BAKER ' 7 ZLate of Mclntyre & Heath. Phone Adams 128 & M. 3479 for appointment.* ew Steps in Dancing ts Lessons. 1