Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 34

TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S— Liliom,” with Eva Le Gal- lierine; performance at 8:20 p.m. NATIONAL—Helen Hayes, in “To the Ladies,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. GARRICK — Margaret = Anglin, ®rhe Sea Woman," at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT--“Abie’s Irish Rose” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Fanny Brice, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:156 p.m. BELASCO—“Twentieth Century Re- wue,” at 2:15 and 8:15 s 2 —B. A. Rolfo's “Misses a kfso.gfl:.msvasdeuuq at 3, 6:30 and 8 pm. STRAND. ) in Dolly's Dream,” vaude- villo, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—“Bowery Burlesquers.” 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA-—Douglas Fairbanks, “Robin Hood.” photoplay, &t 10 am., 12:40, 2: 5, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. X World’s a Stage,” at 1!"‘}6“31::,—1 u\f 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Viola Dana, at 10:50 a.m., 4:30, 6:05, 7:55 and 9 CENTRAL ;rno Third 30, at in :3% in “Love in 12:40, 2:25, p.m. Alarm,” at 3:35, 5:30, 7:3> and — Jackie Coogan, (second week) at 50, 5:30, 7:35 and METROPOLITAN in “Oliver Twist" 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3: 9:35 p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Special effort is being made to se- cure the attendance of every member at the uary meeting and annual clection of officers tomorrow even- ing of the Military Service Legion of the District of Columbia. The meet- ing will be held at the National Guard Armory, 172 L street northwest. The committee on memorial will submit soldiers’ repor the its peing made by rps_Veterans' meeting n- Arrangements are Corcoran_Cadet Ci ; Association for its annua nd election of officers Friday ev Lg at the National Guard Armory the Theft of a fi‘l‘-!ll)lll‘ diamend ring valued at $1,000 has been repor! d to the police b Mrs. L(\r.]h;) Se! h\:: apartment 3, 1901 Columbia road e e disappeared since January 10, the police were told ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. League N street nd Herbert Thrift.” Washington Wellesley Club 4:30 o'clock, 1634 1 street. I he showing of “Tol otion picture, at New Wil- pruary 1 TONIGHT. necticut Avenue Citiezn; on will meet, 8:15 o'cl Memorial Church will meet, peakers: W Shannon. The heny 4 o'clock, at 1 €. Hanson Subje will t public instal- ment of Potomac in Grand Army Hall Phi_ Fraternity will , a dance at 2400 16th street. States Cavalry Association ts annual meeting, the Army and Nav Willard A. Holbrook ill preside. Speakers: rt_ Heintzelman and ard L. King. Buffet ted will hold o'cloc ge Woman's Club: Reception | from i 30 to 10:30 o'clock, with Gen. | Lord us sucst of honor and speaker: | Kallipolis o _and Drill Corps | dance at the New Willard, beginning ‘ 8:45 o'clock. Special feature will be | a dance by the Pueblo Indians. Citizens Asso- 8 o'clock, at Jef- South Washingto: ciation will meet, ferson School. & Benefit card mmittee, 8 o'clock. Woman's City party of public afternoon and at evening. League of America 1722 H str 1 Pen Women. | Pia ital, 8 o'clock. | Lovette, under plces of music committee of le: WILL SEEK MORE FUNDS FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS of Proposes to Increase Army Appropriation Bill Total. Chairman House Committee Demps committe of the rivers leading the waterways bloc in the House, pro- poses to amend the Army appropri tlon bill by increasing the lump-sum appropriation for rivers and harbors projects from $37,000.000 to $56.58 810, as recommended by the Army en- gineers. The fight over the increase started in the Housc late yesterday. Repre- sentative Dempsey based his plea for the increase on the needs of trans- portation. He emphasized the neces- ity of immediate improvement of the inland waterways and the coast har- bors in order to make them available for transportation to relieve the con- Restion of freight movement and to take care of what he described as a “national crisis” fraught with grave danger to the agricultural and in- dustrial interests of the country. ASKS LEGION SHOWDOWN. Representative Goodykoontz Says Political Stand Should Be Known. Demand upon officers can Legion to state whether - that organization intends to take an active part in politics in behalf of any can- didate was made in the House late vesterday by Representative 00d: koontz, republican, of West Virgin The intimation was that efforts are being made to stampede the legion vote for William . McAdoo. Calling attention to the fact that when a charter was granted to the American Legion a provision was in- serted to prevent the organization from becoming political in character, Representative = Goodykoontz sald: *“The officers of the legion owe it to the country to demonstrate thelf stand.” Mr. Goodykoontz read a newspaper article ,which a: rted that Isadore B. Dockweiler, democratic national committeeman for California, had procured a mailing list of the legion and had made personal contact with officers of the legion “known to have democratic leanings and with repub- | licans known to be disgruntled over the veto of the bonus by President Harding,” with the assumption that the list was to be used to circulate the “bonus-tariff speech of William G. McAdoo delivered at Fullerton, Calif, last Armistice day.” 67,504 U. S. EMPLOYES. Workers Here Reduced by “526 During December. Unole Sam had a total of 67,504 er- | ployes on_the executive civil service | rolls 'in Washington on Januvary 1.} according to a statement by the Clvil Service Commission. During the month of December a net reduction of 526 was made in the government's personnel in Washing- ton. of the Ameri- CAPITALIST DIES IN HAVANA. HAVANA, Jenuary 17.—Walter H. Davis, a capitalist of Kokomo, Ind, dled here yesterday from pneumonia. His body will be sent to Kokomo to- day. \ Mr. Davis was removed from a steamer here January 12 whi tour around the world, sufferi ptomaine poisoning. He was believed 1o be convalescent, but was stricken several days ago with pneumonia. + e e _Mies Una Loo Roberts.is the new :Mm seoretary of state in Okla- oma. ~ “Bpecial to brides: Your cholce of an automatic or @ hammer with each trousseau.” \ H. I. BCANLAN. 820 Madison street northwest. o e . She—You don't act as if I were the first girl you ever kissed. He—Well, if I am the first man who ever kissed' you, how do you know I don't? MRS. A. GREENSTREET, Falis Church, Va. PR A news item states that a professional fortune teller has flled a petition in bankruptey, no assets. Probably he failed to seek “advice in business matters.” TAYLOR GRIMES, Langdon, D. C. . . “Who's that well-dressed man?” “Oh, he's only one of the vacant lot owners of the community. He used to e ‘land poor, but now, between gas- filing stations and billboards, he's pros- pering nicely.” E. RICK, 1335 Massachusetts avenuc southeast. P There was a young chemistry tough, Who, while mixing a compound of stuff, Dropped a match in the vial, , And after a while They found his front teeth and a cuff.| BRADFORD ABERNETHY, The Chastleton. . Grandmother (to child in next room) | —Will you please stop that hammering? Alfred—But I'm not hammniering. Grandmother—What then? Alfred—I'm hatching. 8. AL C. Washington Grove, Md. | According to a headline, the govern- | ment will prosecute coal profiteers. Tofl bad! All along we have been hoping | that they would be punished. H. E. McGHAN, 642 6th, sircet northedat. . George Harve, George Harv graph. .ut honw—-A sphinx. in London—A phono- W. J. NEIKAMP, 55 P street northwest. are you doing, | Boosting the klan: A Chicago judge has barred Ku Kluxers from jury duty. .- T. H. HEATH, The Pasadena. .« e 0ld “Doc” Jones says that he had in- somnia patients sleeping peacefully on sugar capsules when Coue was still fill- ing prescriptions. MRS. M. J. ABRIBAT, 23 Linden strect, Cherrydale, Va. o o. ‘Who says Washington Y i ALICE KIRE. 613 G street southeast. o e » It begins to look as though a man, to be President, must first prove that he screens well. CATHERINE R. ROSELLE, Forest Glen, Md. isn't a hie .. A bill has been introduced in the Sen- ate which would create commissioners to ascertain what constitutes an intoxi- cating beverage. | The salary s $8,000 r year. Gee! what a e J. MARK TRICE, | 324 2nd street southeast. | S | weatures ot recent books en etiquette i are chapters devoted to the subject, | “How to invite a girl to supper.” With an eye to the shrinking pocketbook the average young man is more vitally con- cerned with where to invite a girl to supper. WILLIAM L. QUAID, 1430 V street southeast. o e | (This May Not All Be Strictly True, But the Editor Enjoyed Reading It.) When you're writing Pithy Paragraphs, | “In either prose or rhyme: Don't get the least discouraged; You'll get a prize in time. s editor. you must allow, Has got to use his wits; But he's just to every writer Of a paragraph that fits. These lines are read both far and wide, On the land as well as the sea, | By tinker, and by tailor; also nobility ; | Far off in mighty London and other citles, too; So write a Pithy Paragraph; strictly up to you. | GEORGE SMITHSON, i 1321 K atreet northwest. | 1t | it's The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners | for each week, will be shown at the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS, Identical prizes will be presented every week. These awards are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at Keith's, and either a box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. Try your hand. REV. W. | KERBY NAMIED ONCHARITIES BOARD Nomination Senate by President—Ex- perienced in Work. The President yvesterday sent to the Senate the nomination of Rev. William J. Kerby of the District of Columbla to serve another term as a member of the Board of Charities of the District. Dr. Kerby is recognized throughout the United States as a student of so- cial science, having pursued such stud- ies in the universities of Berlin and Bonn, in Germany, and Louvain in Bel- gium. He received the degree of doc- tor of social and political sciences in the University of Louvain in 18 He was associate professor of so- ciology in atholic University from 1897 1o 1906, has been professor since 19 and has been dean of the fac- ulty of philosophy since 1917 He represents the Catholic Univer- sity on the national conference of Catholic charities. For a number of years Dr. Kerby has contributed ar- ticles on social questions to leading Catholic magazines and is the &u- thor of several books on this sub- Ject. SENATOR WELLER URGES PUBLIC SCHOOL SITE Amendment to Appropriation Bill, if Passed, Will Benefit Mary- land Children. Senator Weller of Maryland said yes- terday he hoped the amendment to the District appropriation bill, intro- duced by Senator Oddle, for the acqui- sition of a public school site at 5th and Rittenhouse streets northwest, would be adopted. He said that he would do all he could to have it agreed to. . The Maryland senator, a member of the Senate District committee, is par- ticularly interested in the establishment of a public hool on this site, so that school children living in Maryland near the District line will have a schnol easily accessible. At present many of these Maryland children attend school farther within the District. —_— “Florida_Specinl,” via Atlantic Coast Line De Luxe Train. Now in service (o extra fare). Choice of 4 sther thru trains gives schedules and accom- modations as desired. 1415 H st. n.w.—Adver- tisement. COMMISSION 6 IN 0. R. C. James G. Steese, Among D. C. Citi- zens Honored, Colonel of Engineers Residents of this city have been commissioned in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army as follows: James G. Steese of 2802 Munitions building, as colonel of engineers; Wil- tiam M. LaRoche of 1336 B street southeast, as captain, Quartermaster Corps; Charles R, Marvin of 1636 Con- necticut avenue,” as major and staff secretary; Oliver A. Reynolds of 2001 Kalorama road, as first lleutenant, Quartermaster Corps; Rodolfo Ra- mirez of 30 I street, as first lieuten- ant. infantry, and Thomas A. Lane of 6709 Georgia avenuec as second leu- tenant, infantry, 3 SUES FOR DAMAGES TO AUTO. Godtrey L. Munter, a lawyer, filed syit in the Municipal Court yesterday to recover $1,000 damages from the Washington and Old Dominion rail- way for damage to his automobile, which was in collision with a car of that company December 10 last at Elkins, Va. The car was demolished, but Mr. Munter and his guests escaped injury. Attorneys Archer, Chamberlin & Smith appear for the plaintiff. —_— Prevent Influensa The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the ly'- tem in 8 hesithy condition and thus wai Al atiacks of Golds, Grip or Tnfnensa. S0e Advertisement. Anothet Ncwo Shipment of TOMQRROW 75¢ HOMESICK Both by Ted Lewis Harry C. Grove, Inc., 1210 G Street is Again Sent v.o‘ MAY REDUGE COST OF COAL DELIVERY Purchase of Government Fuel Yards Would Save in Interest Rate. Costs of delivering coal from the government fuel yards to the various divisions of tHe District government and government buildings is expected to be reduced 10 cents a ton within the next fiscal year as the result of a provision in the Interior Depart- ment appropriation act, which now awaits signature by the President. This will be brought about by pur- chase shortly after July 1 of the land occupled by the fuel yards at South Capitol and I streets from the Penn- between $250,000 and $300,000. money to purchase the land will come from the revolving fund on which the government fuel yards operate. and will reduce the interest rate on the revolving fund to the extent that more can be made within the fiscal ar 1924 on delivery of coal to the government ddpartment bulldings and branches of the District govern ment. A net saving of approximately $8,000 a year will be realized on de- livery of approximately 170,000 tons of coal from the fuel yards, accord- ing to officials of the bureau of mines. Workshop Is Planned. Soon after purchase of the land now used by the fuel vard @ work- shop will be constructed on-a strip of land adjacent to the fuel yard, in which will be included power sawing and splitting machinery, by the use | of which a further saving Is expected to be realized. A garage large enough to house all the fuel yard trucks, and in addition many of the Interior Department vehicles will also be constructed near the fuel yards. Direct savings will be effected by purchase of the yard and construc- tion of the garage in oil, gasoline, depreciation and maintenance of a watch force, and the bureau of mines, under which the fuel yard operates, also figures it will save an item of $11,000 a year rental now pald for P the property. A strip of land com- | prising about 15,000 -square feet will also be used in the enlarging of the fuel yard plant, but this land will not have to be purchased. After the fuel yard occupled the site it found that ‘this land was part of an un- dedicated street, already belonging to the government. [ — PLEA TO CIVITAN CLUB. Urging the fullest co-operation from its membership.in the effort of those Americanization schools in the District to procure additional appro- priations from Congress for much needed facilities. - Chief Justice Ju tice McCoy of the District Supre Court-addressed the Civitan Club yes- terda; Judge McCoy said at, the present rate of applications it was impossible to glve adequate instruction to all desiring to become citizens. The club voted to attend the joint dinner to be given by all civic-better- ment bodles at the New Willard Hotel on March 6. Clarence L. Harding presided. We Pay Accounts opened ‘Week, Do it Now! Party. Thrift Week will BAN AND vlania Raiiroad Company at a price | The | a net saving of 10 cents a ton or| To Join Our Thrift Club $1.00 added to all Savings ‘When first the rain be‘an to pour, relre;hmx dale and dell, I stood and watched from my door, and blessed it al it fell; thcre'd been no rain for weary weeks. no swollen cloud developed leaks; drougth- stricken men had sent ug shrieks for quite a little spell. It rained all day by starts and fits, it made the landscape wet; it made the greatest of all hits, it was the one best bet; but when again the morn- ing bmke, and rain was falling as I said, “This thing’s beyond it made me fume and fret Next day the rain was falling still, as though to earn its pay, and tor- rents rolled adown the hill and washed my fence away; frogs chanted in the dripping dawn and ducks were swimming on the lawn and alligators and their spawn ar- rived, as though to stay. “This thg,' I said, “I 'cannot bear; it breaks this heart of mine; a written protest I'll prepare, and ask my friends to sign; we'll let the weather makers know lhey can't abuse their patrons so; they’ll make the water cease its flow. and send us some- thing fine.” The rain still fell, still getting worse; I grumbled and by- hecked; if only g]‘us old universe were run as I'd direct! I'm not con- sulted as to rain, or snow or drougth or hurricane; I make my pra!ests all in vain, so what can we expec (Copyrlghl) WALT MASON. PRICE OF SOFT COAL AT PEAK, IS BELIEF Reduction Possible Soon, Says Dis- tributor, Unless Rail Tie-Up Develops. | Prices of soft coal, been advancing during recent weeks at a rate which has occasioned con- cern in official, consuming and trade circles, have about reached peak levels, according to F. R. Wadleigh, federal fuel distributor. He said that unless widespread transportation tie- up developed, the prices would be expected soon to show some ten- dency to ease off, since the car short- age which has hampered distribution lis being relieved and demands of | domestic consumers who have been forced to supplement limited anthra- icite supplies with bituminous are | now being satisfied. Latest figures available at the dis- I tributor's office show that during the week ended January 8, the averago price of soft coal at the mines, where {80ld on the “spot’ market, was 3$4.5¢ {for the United States as a whole. During the following week the fig- ure was $4.47, while for the first week in December it was $3.93. These prices, Mr. Wadleigh said, did not include ' cost of transportation from mines to points of consump- tion, nor was coal mined under yearly { contracts considered To obtain data for an exact esti- mate of the situation, the distributor has ordered a survey of all coal stocks as of January made in co-operation with the geolog- ical survey and the census bureau. Returns from this, when available, are expected to indicate how coal production has been keeping pace with consumption so far during the winter. which have | . which is being | THE PRESIDEN Pa. Ave.. at 11th St—M. 067 TONIGHT A'I’ 8:30 T RECORD BREAKING BOWERY BURLESQUERS With Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt. TALE OF THE TOWN. A $2.00 Show in One Act B. A. Rolfe’s &« » . Misses and Kisses” With E. GUY RARICK d Company of Sixteen Including the Rolfe Beauty Chorus 5 SCENES OF FUN Runs_over one hour, OTHERS INCLUDE: “THE _BELGIAN ROSE,” THE WHEELER TRIO, DOT. RICHMOND & CO., DAVIS & WOPLER. First Run Feature Film. “Taking Chances” With Dick Talmadge A Real Thriller—5 Fast Reels, Comedy Picture—Movie Chats—News. The Ram’s Head Players Prexent OSCAR WILDE'S “The Importance of Beng Earnest” Commeneing Wednesday, January 17, $:30 P, And All Week Matineo Saturdsy Founders® Nights, s for single performances at the office 3287, 18th St—Fhone Framkiin 58 ““Renditions were all that could have been expected from a long-experienced professional Froup.”—Star, January 9. BELASCO Vaudevil 2:15; E . AT 8:15 DAILY MATS., 2:15; EVE AMUSEMENTS. WE PLAY | JEW'S VAUDEVILE 2 AHOWS FOR PRICE_OF 1 r.nu--o.. From 12 Foen JMausical Comedy “‘DOLLY’S DREAM” Four Other Excellent Acts PHOTOPLAY: ALICE BRADY 'N “ANNA ASCENDS' With NITA NALDI—Others Mats.— Popular Prices —Nights o310 28 B.F.KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Cireult’s De Luxe Theater World's Greatest Comedienne FANNY BRICE Late Star of Ziegfeld's Foll & Lee | RaymondBond & Co. Shaw & Lee “Natare’s Gifts” | The Minute Man The Covent Garden Favorite MADELINE COLLINS Oakes & Delour | Sargent & Marvin Cyclonic Dancers | A Vodvil Mosaic Canova’s Postag Dogs. Assop's Fabi Pathe Woskls, Topics of the Dy Extra Added Aemuu “‘Rubeville's”” Sensationsl Buccessor “FIFTY MILES FROM BROADWAY," GUS EDWARDS AND and Most Elaborate Bong Revue. | Masonic Auditorium, Thurs,,8:15 | - Olga Samaroff| The American Pianist Tickets, $1.00 to SZM (plus war ux) Nationa!, Friday Afternoon, 4:30 RUTH ST. DENIS TED SHAWN DENISHAWN DANCERS Tickets, $1.50 to $2.50 (plus war tax) T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St De GOGORZA { The Leading Concert Baritone | National, Friday, Feb. 2, 4:30 T. Arthur Smith, Inc. Moptistotelis of N. ¥. | ADAMO DIDUR | The great basto of Mat. Opera Co. Coming Thurs., Jan. 25, 4:30 President Thea: —THE SUPER.PRODUCTION— A LAUGH A MINUTE WITH FOUR MARX BROS. IN THEIR OWN 20th CENTURY REVUE With Kranz _and White, Olga Mishka and Co., Marie Rossi and EX TR A:—Exclusive appearance ‘Washi; Boolety Mre. Clarance Crittendsn Calhous This is an “Ideal” Garage “Every garage a masterpicce” Call Main 1776 i Classified Ads naturally follow circulation In The Star your Clas- sified Ad reaches prac- tically everybody in Washington. That’s why The Star carries more Classified Ads than all the other papers here combined. It takes readers to get results for Clas- sified Ads and The Star has' the readers. Every day and. Sun- day. “Around the Cormer” is a Star Branch Office 10U Thrift in addition to. the regular 3% interest. Join the Thrift All accounts opened bear in- terest as of January 1, 1923. .OF COMMERCE SAVINGS Mats., 25¢c-50c Nites, 25¢c to $1 Except on Saturdays. Sundays and Holldays NEXT WEEK—The St Patrick's Players in “‘Boanie Prince Uharlie, an Added Attraction to THE WHIRL OF NEW YORK The Winter Garden Cameo Revue, with Original Cast. SRANDALL'S,, METROPOLITAN F AT 10th SECOND EPOCHAL WEEK 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 AM. SN nasnnn First National Presents JACKIE COOGAN With _a Magnificent Cast Charles Dickens’ Classic OLIVER TWIST Prologue 42 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. Added Features RANDALL’S, CENTRAL =——==NINTH BET.D & LAST DAY 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. RALPH LEWIS With Johnnis Walker in a Super-Thriller, the THIRD ALARM Tenor Prelude—W. F. Raymond Comedy, “High' Power” 'lIIIIllll'Imllllll TDN!GHT. 820 e A'lo'n Mat. Sa y The Comedy of Just Now TO THE LADIES By Georgo 5. Kaufman and Maro Gomnally HELEN HAYES Next Week. Mail Orders Now. Seats Thur. ] A Comedy of Ameriemn in Brilliant Compan; Pla; By Hoo: B Hantruan aad Maro Gonaelly. 'RIGOLETTO Monday Eve, Jan. 22 Friday Mat., Jan. 26 The Wufinflon Open Company JOSEPH M“AIZ. !F_ITBA CRAWFORD, LOUIS DORNAY. ELIZABETH BONNER, CHARLES TROWBRIDGE TITTMANN. Chorus of Elclu—-speeul Ballet Blank Books E. Mormon Paper Co. ~-AND DIARIES, of which we have 1009 Pa, Av-. & large ssortmest.” Let us fil your Mr:. W|.Imn Greene Announces ChicagoGrand Opera Co. Three Evenings Monday, Tuesdny and Wednesday February 5th, 6th and 7th Poli’s Theater—8 o’Clock Mon. Eve.. AIDA (In Italian) Baisa, Van Gordon, Marshall, Lazzar, Formichi. Polacco, Conductor Tues. Eve., TOSCA (In Italian) Mary Garden, Crimi, Rimini, De Trere. Polacco, Conductor Wed. Eve., SNIEGUROTCHKA (“Snow Maiden”) (In French). Mason, Van Gordon, Pav- loska, _ Minghetti, Baklanoff, Classsens. Richard Hageman. Conductor Orchestra, G5—Entire Stage ment—Chorus, 65 Incidental Dancers and Corps de Ballet 1500 Bonen: $055.00," $180.00, ‘u...“‘w‘ xes, 30.00. Tax exempt. i Season seats now on sale Mrs. Gresns's gonogrty bursau; Droop's, 13t and . SILOTT | Great Pianist, Teacher of Rachmaninof, City Club, Thurs., Jan. 18, 8:30 P Seats Mra.’ Greene's Concer Bu., Droop's 13th and G. M. 8403 o Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Nikolai Sokoloff, Conductor Poli’'s Theater, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, 3:30 Seats Mra. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop's—13th and G. M. 6403. S“IIBEIT Toplte. B0 to 32,50 Beason prices: Dir. Messrs. Shubert, 1 | B L THESEA WONAN” A Comedy Drama by John Stapleton with & ARRI - Ma ., $1.50 In the biggest role NEXT MON. SEATS THUR. ‘Broads . C Henty -,.‘a‘uf A MARGARET ' I this_ famous artiste THE GREEN SCARAB iway Cast incl Clifte Victor Additiona.l Lecture EMILE COUE At The New Willard Hotel Ballroom Thursday, Jan. 18, 3PM. Tickets on sale at News- stand in New Willard Hotel at Noon Wednesday. 6 to 1 T St at LAST DAY Lewis Stone and Star Cast In John M. Stahl's Special “THE DANGEROUS AflE’” Meck Sennett Comedy—Kinegrams. k3 in Immortal Classic, Specml Prologue, A CRANDALL'S cuxinas, 9tk Bet. D and ¥ lude. sung hy TOMORROW — LEWIS RiF w CHANDATLIS iBsimssinavin ROW (“‘HA\RLEB RAY, i TAILOR- CRAND# LL’ BAR- INGRAM savox T THEATER and Col DALY A par, S TAYLOR and FOOL v. HANTLAON, RT LYTELL and BETTY | TO HAVE AND TO in TOMORROW-—B] COMPS( HOLD. CRANDALL’S MATS, TOD. BTOND, in LLOYD “WANILTON, ia THE ¥DC- CATOR." TOMORROW—BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL. in “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD.” And PARROTT, in “WATCH CRANDALL'S AZo%r TINEE SATURDAY BETTY COMPSON and BERT L¥s “TO HAVE 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. PAUL APOLI “TRENE. Concert Organis LAS MeL in “THE CRANDALL'S zous i Ga. Ave.&Q rbf!.“(. MATINEE SATURDAY r Tf;%\' K"IHPL"H VALENTIN SWANSON, BELLEW. TODAY AND ALL vioLA DANA ‘LOVE IN THE D"RK’ A Metro_Picture CHRISTIE COMEDY “The Chased Bride.” Continuous News—Topics—Ov WHM.[' i CoLmi A NOW PLAYT G' LUMBI AND TO HOLD.” | ‘ CAROLINA | \ |HIPPODROM NEW STANTO! WALLACE REID THE DICTATOR" ED BOY VSt DANIELS, JAMES Q.. NILSRON and , in “PINK GOODS OLYMPIC KIREWOOD. ANN, RAYMOND HATTO! by Cynt | DUMBARTON *: MORROW-_WE: TO RICHES." ME&N.V. Ave. ALLSTAR CAST. ME AND MY GALAdded o FHE uv Nem. AVENUE G“‘“"’AMERICAN 18t St. ..,4.1 ANTTA | LIBERTY RROADWAY SOP'S FAF North Capite ALLSTAR € MADONNA." EMPIR Street ¥ FARN UM o m DUSTIN GREY TE Also Com. DOLPH VALENTING, 1o ELIT WERE QUE 11th & N. TODAY A OW—GLORIA SWANSON, CONRAD NA JUNB ELVIDGE and_GEI ] THE IMPOSSIBLE M D TOMOK Dr. J. Fort Newton Of London and New York Speaks at 5 and 8 P.M. Daily Until Friday Evening First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. N.W. “ROBIN H00D” Never hefore in the his- tory of Loew's Columbia has any production cver received such overwhelm- ing praise from press and public of Washington. Direct from its record- breaking run at the Lyric Theater, New York, where it was shown at $2 prices. FEATURE SHOWN AT 10:30 A. M., 12:40, 2:45, 4145, 7100 and 9110 P. M. REGULAR PRICES PREVAIL HERE RIALTO ELINOR GLYN'S THE WORLD'S A STAGE A Vital Tale of A Hollywood Actress “THE RASCALS” BEST OUR GANG Comedy, “CHAMPEEN" Rialto Melody Boys Gorgeous Scenic Topics News Overture _ @ “Slavisch Rhapsodie” N 2222777777777 wa nnncme Dancing is & Necessits. Fr. 6500, will tesch rou Iv. less. Results s Tues. an. a.m. to 10 9 Bth st. n.w., ny time. es. Hrs. = Spec. rates to STAGE DANCING BUCK TFANCY MISS BAKER Late of Mclntyre & Heath. Phone Adams 123 & M. 3478 for appointment.® _ TONIGHT, 8:20 MATS. THUR. & SAT. Playing Shubert Attractions The Theater Guild Success TRANZ MOLNAR'S ‘LILIOM” | (The Boughmeck) With Eva LE GAI.llEllE 8 Mo. soston, 1 Yeas Now xork, § Mo. Chicage Next SUN. EVE.. Mats. Thur. & Sat. ordm NOW-——Seats TOMORROW. 1 ! Eve. 500 to $2.50. Ths 800 to $1.80. | Sat, Mat. to $2.00, Plus Tax. | Franklin 1435-W. GLADYSE WILBUE, 6 Dupont circle, Dupont studio. liroom Danclng, Classes. Thona Staze 0. Training. ~ Children W._PRIVATE LES- 34 GLOVER'S, 613 22nd sons any time, 73c. Course, six lessont Guar. results. ' Fine environment. W. 1129. Day by Day In_the Better Way DANCE at the ARCADE TONY GERACI'S Famous Dance Orchestra NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS OFFICE 1252 NINTH ST. N.W. FR. 4380 190 0, 1137 i pm. Phone Franklin 8567 ® by appointment bliched 1900. 1 MARY SANDALL Lecture Lessons on APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY Beginning Thussday; Jan. 18th n_ Club Bts strietly priva Separate studios Class and ciass dance Sat. evenings. Instrur- tion, 8 to 9: daveing, 9 to 12, with orchestra. MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N Y. Winter Garden star, partner (o Gertryde Hoffmin, Mee Murray, Mapdo Allen Lotk Any hour.