Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 26

TODAY'S AMUSEI(ENTS p.m. < J THE EVENING -STAR, - WASHINGTON, D, e N e T ley ?dl’d g rap hS Pedig NATIONAL—Helen Hayes, in “To the Ladies,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. o GARRICK — Mnrznret Anglin, ||; The Sea Woman,” at 2:20 and 8:20{ pving pHysband to Friend Wife—, First Stenog.—How do you like your .m. PRESIDENT—“Abie's Irish Rose” at §:30 p.m. KBITH'S—Fanny Brice, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. BELASCO—"“Twentleth Century Re- wvue,” at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—B. A. Rolfo's “Misses and Kisses,” vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—"Bowery Burlesquers, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA-—Douglas Fairbanks, in “Robin Hood,” photoplay, at 10:35 4:45, 7 and 9:10 p.m. RIALTO—"The World's a Stage,” at 3 ‘ :30, 7:30 and 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 9:30 p.m. PALACE-—Viola Dana, in “Love in . 7:556 and 9:55 p.m. TRAL—"Trifiing Women,” at m., 1:30, 3:35, 5:30, 7:35 - 9:35 p.m. STROPOLITAN — Jackle Coogan. in “Oliver Twist” (second week) at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 6:30, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Medical Soclety, D. € a public meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m., at'its building, 1718 M street, to com- memorate the 100th the birth of Pasteur. Papers by Dr. Wilfred M. Barton and Dr. Henry K. Craig. The French ambassador will speak. Tted Triangle Outing Club will meet 2:45 p.m., at Mount Ranier, ars. Hike will be through to Takoma Park car line. ireenley, leader, Men's €| hold spec diately after o'clock service. Wid-City Citizens' Association will meet $ pm., at Thomson School G. Pralt, assistant su- perinténdent of police, will speak. Entertainment ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY Society for Philosophical Inquiry will meet 4:30 o'clock at the Public Libra Leader, E d_E. Rich- ardson. Discus e Speculative Attack on Personality TONIGHT. logical Soclety will meet, 8 Cosmos Club. Addresses by M. Albright and Frank R. ATt wad_Archeology League,—Ilius- tratea iscthre, “Art Features of the Brazil Centennial,” by Dr. Mitchell Carroll. View of Polish exhibition. Tourth Department, Metropolitan Epworth League, will hold annual birthday party, 8 o'clock, at John Marshall_place and C street. Music. Games. For young people. Curley Club will give a dance at Cathelic Community House TRA™ Kontinental Klub will give a danos, 9 o'clock, the Cairo. The Gibbons Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, 7 Dupont circle. P. E. O. will give a Founders’ day banquet, 6:30 o'clock, at Hotel Roose- velt. bence, Community Service Club, ‘clock, at Pythlan Temple. , 7:30. George Washington Post, No. 1. American Legl at clubhouse, 1 NEW ISSUES POPULAR. Philatelists Buy P. O. Stamps to Amount of $6,000, Is Report. 1 street More than $6,000 worth of the new stamps {ssued this week have been sold to collectors at the philatelic agency at the Washington city post- office, and 2,500 mail orders are on hand waiting to be filled The stamps are the new George Washington two-cent, the Martha Washington four-cent, the Jefferson nine-cent, the Monroe ten-cent and the Franklin ‘one-cent. This latter stamp was placed on sale Wednesday, the opening_ of “Thrift week.” the others having been put on sale Monday. WILL HOLD MUSTER. Commander John F. Mcllree of the President’s Own Garrison, Army and | Navy Union, U. S. A., has called a &pecial muster of the garrison to be Teld at the United States Soldiers' Jlome tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The purpose of the speclal muster is to enable a large class of the venerable members of the per- ronnel of the home, who are physi- cally unable to make the long trip down town to the G. A. R. Hall, to be mustered in at the home. ‘The garrison carrles on its muster rolls fifty or more of the veterans of the Mexican, Indian, civil, Boxer cam- paign, Spanish-American war, Philip- pine insurrection and world war. Those who zre able to attend the muster of the garrison are provided with, ambulance transportation by the management of the homa, e Renovate the Reeds. Now's the timo to have the reed furniture and baby carriages done over—chalrs cai>d and such work. Who's to do t? That's what the Recommended Service column in the Classified Section is for—to guide to experts in every line of domestic and personal service. Every firm you find listed under Recommended Serv- ice guarantecs satisfaction to Star readers.—Advertisement, HANFORD WILL HLED. Mary McManus is given $500 for faithful services by the terms of the will of Mrs. Mamle Hanford, dated June 13 last and just filed for pro- bate. Certain jewelry and personal sffects are left to her daughter-in- law, Eleanor M. Hanford, and the re- maining estate, estimated at_$15,000, goes to her two sons, Scott Hanford and Willlam T. Hanford. The sons are also to act as executors. B G T ey The Sunny South, Quicker schedules to Augusta, Ga. Wonder- ful Bon Air Vanderbilt Hotel cow of Two fin If courses amid t mbmnr";‘ pines. %-. rn Rallway Augusta Special leaves ln{l.on 7 p.m., arrives Augusta 1:15 next room and compa . flflce, 425 F st. n.w. Pi -Advertisement. GROCER ROBBED OF $50. Anthony De Nicola, grocer at 926 Gth street, was held up in his store Jast night about 9:15 o'clock by two colored men, one of whom displayed a pistol, while his accomplice rifled the cash drawer of $50. The mer- chant furnished descriptions of the robbers to the police. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 5108 $7 _rooms, ts weekly; $10.50 rooms, 38 U4, wilh iellet, shower, & and lavatory, $10; 2 13 cent. more. Rooms Like Motlggr Used to Keep Blank Books —AND DIARIES, of which we bave Sokereviamiciinat. Let us 8l your E Momson Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. “Dolly’s Dream,” vaude- * at 10:50 a.m., 12:40, 2:25, wiit hold nniversary of will give a dance What do you plan to make of our boy? | new boss? » Friend Wite—1 am golng to get him [ Second Stenog.—Great! He don't a place with the housing commission, as | know no more about trlmmlr, spelling soon as he is old enough. Some day he |and punctuation than I do; he's just may be able to find a house for - his|out of college. parentx MISS DOROTHY L. DOUDEN, MRS, WALTER G. WALKER, 1840 Biltmore street. 2301 Cathedral avenue northwest. B - o e e - 2 Small Boy—Pa, we took a walk EVER TRIED IT? through the cemetery this afternoon, Latest advice to young lady contem- |and read all the inscriptions. plating matrimony is to test her suitor's| Father—Well, my son, what of it? disposition by making him set up a| Boy—What I want to know is, where stove. are all the wicked people buried? LEANDER McFALL, WILHELMINA PFLUGER. 3033 16th street northwest. Queen Chapel road northeast. iy .. e YSTEM. Office Boy (anxious to go to foot ball Policeman—What are you doing here? | match)—May 1 have the afternoon off, Striker—I'm a picket. sir? My grand—— Policeman (to man standing nearby) Employer—Oh, yes, I've heard that —And what are you doing here. Are|before. ~Your grandmother died last you a picket? week. Other Man—No, I'm a witness for | O the picket when he gets arrested. father’ - HAROLD SHAFFER, |afternoon. Boy—VYes, sir, but my grand- getting married again this 9 Indiana avenue. WARNER HAMMOND, s 30 2523 13th street northwest. There's rarely a slip, oo s Twixt the dock and the “hip.” Sign on tallor shop near Union sta- WALL E. ALLEN, |tion: “Pants Pressed Between Trains.” 633 Lozington place’ northedst. JOHN 0. DICE, i S 2 2 rtheast. Sunday School Teacher (during talk 1319' JacKeon stxest uonchoens on grace before meals)—Willie, what does your father suy when you all sit | ¢ choiol T o thel it “How about prohibition?" s ter, kids, it costs sixty cents a pound.” | AP that's one "‘;l:‘;;‘;”";;_’.’;f‘p “America is a land of exceptional 2301 Cu,fimfm‘”fl’fmu 2120 G street morthwest. . = . s . Small Boy (laboring over a letter)— | _Janet—Mamma, there is a centipede Mother, how do you spell granite? in_my room. Mother—G-r-a-n-i-t-e. But how are| Mother (coming upstairs and finding you using that word in your letter? the light out)-—How did you know there Boy—Why, T just wanted to say, “I | Was & centipede here if the light was take it for granite, that you knew I'd [0ut? be pleased.” Janet—TI heard it walking, mamma. M. KITCHEN, HENRIETTA RICHARDS, 3115 Mount Pleasant street. 1523 Gales street mortheast. is said that the uverage woman's| Holland grow vocabulary cons Of these 750 pertain to dres: residents buy most of them. F. MALONE BOHLER, OSWALD DRURY. 489 G street southwest. s .. e “Papa, give me a nickel.” Mrs. Murphr (to teacher)—What do | - “Why, son, you're too big to be beg- ye mane by writin' “Poor nut’ on me |ging for nickels.” Patrick's repoort carrrd? Teacher—Oh, that's the visiting phy- | dime sician’s report. He meant “Poor nu- JESSIE McCARTHY, tritlon.” S 1226 Maryland avenue northeaat. 74 U street northwest. ‘Who knows but what rum hounds are eh. standing the dog-watch on the ships out, is the fellow we meet on a- biting | United States? morning when our nose is red and our CLAR eyes watery. y “This is fine!" he chirps, merrily. “Why in” Winnipeg, where 1 come from, it Teaches 40 below, But then it don't eel as cold as this: dry, y'know; so | w e a damp here y' feel it more,” etc., ete A e (G e MRS. M. J. ABRIBAT, D. N. PRATT, 23 Linden strcet, Cherrydale, Va. 129 Rock Creek Church road. "E M. ROACH, 106 Allegheny street. Takoma Park, D.C. o s “Why do we always speak of a blush as_creeping over a girl's face?” ! The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners ‘ for each week, will be shown at the ! B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. 1 Identical prizes will be presented every week. These awards | | are ten doilars, five dollars, two box seats at Kelth's, and either | & box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. | i | Try your hand. SEEK INDUSTRIAL FACTS. DECISION FOR DEFENDANT War Department Officials Tour Suit Against Continental Trust Principal Cities of U. S. Company Dismissed by Court. Department plans for industrial mo- | Supreme Court has dismissed a suit bilization, Assistant Secretary Wain-|brought by §. E. Cottl and others wright of the War Department. Maj. against the Continental Trust Com- Gen. 1. H. Beach, chief of engineers: |pany. which beld title as trustee to Brig. Gen. W. S. Peirce of the ord- |certaln apple orchards at Green nance department and representa- | Ridge, Md., which was being exploited tives of other supply branches are by the defunct firm of F. Mertens making a tour of the principal in- dustrial centers of -the eaSt andThe plaintiffs, who had invested in the west. They were in Boston yester- | proposition, conceived the idea of day and in Philadelphia today. Later|suing the trustee in the hope of on’ they will visit Cincinnatl, Pitts- | recouping some of their losses when burgh, Rochester. Buffalo, Chicago, |the Mertens failed St. Louis, Louisville, Cleveland, De-| . troit and cities on the Pacific coust. he trust company claimed that it In these citles Assistant Secretary NeVer assumed any lablility except Whinwricht swill confer with repre. |to hold the title to the land and to sentative business men and manu. |convey it when and as it was paid for. factures on plans for decentralized | The Chief Justice upheld the con- { procurement o "military ~ material |tention of the trust company. which trial plants for the manufacture of | A. Douglas, Bates Warren and Wil- local personnel consisting of reserve counsel Charles F. Carusi and Hayden | officers and civillan_volunteers for | Johnson of the local bar and Bartlett, preparatory defense Work. Poe & Clagett of Baltimore. We Pay YOU To Join Our Thrift Club $1.00 added to all Savings Accounts opened Thrift Week, in addition to the regular 3% interest. Do it Now! Join the Thrift Party. All savings accounts opened Thrift Week will bear interest as of January 1, 1923. B A N OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS CORNER 7th AND E STREETS sle——]e[———lo[calolc——lol——] e Commercial National Bank =g Saving is the Very Essence of Thrift Like everything else, howev.er, to be suc- cessful the saving should be done in an orderly and consistent way. Open a Savings Account—and make a bar- gain with yourself to add stipulated sums at regular intervals. That is thrift in the most practical and effi- cious form. With us your savings will earn 3% interest on your daily balance—compounded semi-annually. ‘President HARRINGTON MILLS, JAMES H. BADEN, First jce President. V. Cashier. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, AUGHTER, Vice President. lent. a big percentage of ts of only 800 words. |the world's bulbs. And apartment house iuess you're right, pop, make it a Another person we could get on with- | that are smuggiing liquor into the To assist In the perfection of War | Chief Justice McCoy of the District | ons Company of Cumberland, Md. | | Main Seventeen Seventy-Six which involve the selection of indus- | Was represented by Attorneys Charles | munitions and the building up of |lilam H. Sholes. The plaintiffs had as | folc——=lol——=lalcalolc——=[al——=]o}| "l have blue blood,” said Hully Chee, while seated on a mortgaged tor; “I have princely pedigree, and low-born people I abhor; with king- ly blood in every vein, a cheap descent gives me a pain; my fathers camped on England’s plain with William H, the Conqueror.” I lis- tened while he told the tale of great ones in his line of sires, of baxons | in their coats of mail, and Homers with immortal lyres, and to the laun- | dry man I said, “No wonder Chee | has haughty tread; his pedigree is writ in red—that sort or thing the world admires.” “Ods prunes,” the laundryman. replied, "he views with scorn plain_gents and skirts; he is so full of misfit pride it often chokes him up and hurts; of forbears grand' he'll talk all day, "but T would noth- | ing caustic say if he would only call | and pay my bill for laundering his shirts. I've chased this Hully Chee around, while bitter sweat ran down my face; behind him I have pawed the ground like some prize sprinter in a race; when I pursue him through the mud I carc not for his azure blood, for sires who lived be- fore the flood—TI think his conduct a disgrace. We're mostly low-born skates in town, but still we do| things up in a!)"le; when we owe ! coin we plank it down and try to do | it with a smile; I've no respect for ! princely wight if he won't pay his bills on sight; I'm going after Chee tonight and ‘chase him round an- | other mil (Copyright.) WALT MASON. ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES. Sarah J. Clark Sues W. BR. & E. After Death of Husband. The Washington Rallway and Elec- tric Company is named as defendant in a suit to recover $10.000 damages filed In the District Supreme Court by Sarah J. Clark, administratrix of the estate of John Joseph Clark.} July 19 last Mr. Clark was driving a wagon across the tracks of the com- pany at Conduit and Foxall roads when a car of the defendant collided with the wagon. Clark sustained in- jury which resulted in his death the following day, it is stated. Attorney Andrew I Hickey appears for thé administratrix. —_— Florida—Atlantic Coast Line. —Pre-eminentiy the Florida_route, with ¢ho! of 5 thru trains daily. 1418 H st. 0.w.—Adver. tisement. ?fllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlllllllllllllllllllllllllll : PHOTOGRAPH NLARGEMENT Enlarged suapshots make appre- 35 ciated gifts. 8x10 enlargements.. Photo Department in e line, but & complete M. A. LEESE %75 s> Yfre 712 11th Street THE NAME IS “ROBERTS” And the telephons is /////////?//7/)//7//?///7//// YLt eV In Georgetown —the Star Branch Offices are located as follows: GEORGETOWN ave, Chevy Chaso . and Macomb st., eveland Park Pharmacy. 28th and P sts.. Pride’s Pharmac; 3204 M st., O'Doonell's Pherma 36th and M, Weller & Moskey’ harmacy. Wisconsin ave. and O. Domahue's Pbarmacy. —and when you have Classified Ads for The Star you are invited to take advantage of their convenience. Prompt and efficient service— and only regular rates to pay.- You can_judgé how resultful Star Classi- fied Ads, by the fact that The Star prints more of them daily than all the other Washington papers combined. “Around the Corner” is ! a Star Branch Office SHUBERT ARRIC MARGARET ANGLIN In the biggest role this famous artiste ha HE SEA WOMAN MONDAY—SEATS SELLING THE GREEN SCARAB A Comedy Drama by John Stapleton with & Brosdway Cest Inoluding NI Lillian Walker Topolitan distinetion. WE PLAY | )E\W'S VAUDEVILLE 2 SHOWS FOR usical Comedy Hit ’S DREAM” ALICE BRADY ‘N “ANNA ASCENDS" With NITA NALDI—Others The Story of a Beautiful Romance MARY MILES MINTER TOM MOORE | CRANDALL'S, METROPO ITAN l..u’r DAY First National Presents (] GAN Charles Dickeny’ OLIVER TWIST 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. Added Features CRANDALL' CENTRAL =——NINTH BET. D & S RO 11 A M. to 11 P. LEWIS STONE With Barbara Ramon Navarro in Rex Ingram’s TRIFLING WOMEN Added Attractions pepiiivn. % RIALTO - LAST DAY WORLD'S A STAGE OUR GANG COMEDY OVERTURE, TOPICS, NEWS SCENIC—MELODY BOYS RATIONAL TONIGHT, §:20 The Comedy of Just Now TO THE LADIES By George B. Kaufman and Maro Connally wits HELEN HAYES Noxt Week. Seats Seliing. A Comedy of American Social Life of Today JDULEY “~LYNN PONTANNE lnfl s Brilllant Company of Plavers Kauf: nd Marc Counelly TRAVELTALKS Sensational Wild Animal Motion Pictures NEWMAN Across Africs and Cape 'A Cairo. TOMORROW EVE. AT 8:30 MONDAY MAT. AT CONG VICTORIA HE PRESIDEN Pa. Ave., at Uth St—M. 667 TONIGHT AT 8:30 SEATS MNOW SELLING B.F.KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Otrcutt’s De Luxe Theater Werld's Greatest Comedienne FANNY BRICE Late Star of Ziegfel Shaw & Leo | RaymondBond & Co. “Nature’s Gifts” | The Minate Man The Covent Garden Favorite MADELINE COLLINS Oskes & Delour | Sargent & Marvin Cyclonic Dancers | A Vodvil Mosaic TR Tt Extrs Added Attraction “Babeville’s” Sensational Sucosssor “YIFTY MILES FROM BROADWAY,” Wit Harry B, Watsen asd Reg. B. Merville. Next Week GUS EDWARDS AND His New and Most Elaborate Song Revus. TOMORROW-—-LEWIS NE., RUTH CLIF: | COMEDY RIOT HATIIEE TODAY, 2:30 P. M. QLETTO Mnn ay Eve, Jan. 22, Friday Mat.,, Jan. 26, 2:30 The Washington Opera Company JOSEPH SCHW/RZ, BERTHA CRAWFORD, LOUIS DORNAY. 'ELIZABETH BONNER, -SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS illllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII@]IHIIllllllllllllllll RANDALL’ FLORENCE VIDOR With Milton Sills, Marcia Ma- non, Winter Hall and Frank Campeau in Thos. H. Ince’s Newest and Most Notable Achievement RIALTO---COME EARLY TOMORROW—2:30—SEE MAN’S FLAMING ANSWER TO THE WOMAN WHO WROTE “THE SHEIK” ARTHUR WEIGALL’S URNIN SANDS SAME DIRECTOR—GEORGE MELFORD MOST STUPENDOUS AND COLORFUL ROMANCE OF THE DESERT GORGEOUS COSTUMES AND SCENES PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIAL Special Film Features = 'IIIII AT METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH- [~ BEGINNING TOMORROW {5 Bupported by Lucille gt ile Cast in His Most Unbridled Hilarity, COUNTER JUMPER PROLOGUE---METROPOLITAN QUARTET W. F. Raymond, John Martyn, Fred East, Chas. Moore World Survey—Overture, N. Mirskey, Conducting WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA A “Northern Rhapsody.” e et et 2 e —e e et et et e e % e e CRANDALL'S y=TRoroumzaN Special Prologue, 9:30 p.m. _Added Features. TONORROW_MILTON SILLS, . CHARLES CLARY AS H. INCE'S “'SKIN 1AL PROLOGUE. And in “THE COUNTER LARRY 2 JUMPER." B : CRANDALL'S G536’ ana = TODAY - LEWIS STONP and BARBARA LA MARR. in REX INGRAM'S “TRI- FLING WOMEN. TOMORROW — DOT MADGE BELLAMY, TOT. RAND“[ s Thenter, 0t} TODAY NBY and HARRISON FORD. ', ,Aud PAUL PARROTT, 1 “PASTE and| FRANDALL'S SAVOY THEATER 14th and Col. Rd. MATS., 2 M. DAILY, 8 P.M. SUNDAY TODAYMAX LINDER, in “THE THREE THERES. TRDAY MORN in “THB THREE And _IRVING KB TRAILS.C ADD: ACTION, ATT! APOLLO THEATER 624 H St. N.E. SATURDAY AT 2:00. HINES. in “BURN And PAUL PARROTT, OUR WIFB." ADDED MATI- | FORD), y S and_ STAR CAST, in * N GE And CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER Gn.Ave.&QuehecSt. MATINEE SATURDAY AT _2:30. TODAY — STAR CAST, in_ “TIMOTHY'S pEADDED. MATINEE ATTRAC- A% MLEAN ana ot MADGE BELLAMY, in “THB HOTTEN- TOT." SHUBERT SEuisee CHARLES TROV/BRIDGE TITTMANN. Chorus of I3ighty. Prices—Evening, $1 0 357 Mav Seats on_Salc Special Batlee || DATLY BATS. 35 EVES. AT 8118 Jordan_Piano_Co. LAVINIA DARVE Prima Donna MILAN OPERA Will sing ariss from Polish Grand Opera “HALKA” —THE SUPER PRODUCTION— A LAUGH A MINUTE WITH FOUR MARX BROS. IN THEIR OWN 20th CENTURY REVUE With” Kranz and Whits, Olga Mishks and Co., Marle Rossi and EXTR A:—Exclusive appesrance Washington 8 0 0 i e t y Leader, Mrs. Olarence Crittenden Calhoun 0 President Theater M. MUNZ Wil play at the Polish Concert President Theater NEXT WEEK—The 8t, Patrick's Flayers Protege of Paderewski Thursday, 4:£0 Nites, 25¢ to $1 Sundays and Holidsys in “Bonaie Prince Charlie.”" as aa Added Attraction to THE WHIRL OF NEW YORK The Wiater Gerden Cameo Revus, with Original Cast. oth -n 0 Street N.W. NEW STANTON | DUSTIN FARNUM in “OATHBOUND” OUR GANG in “YOUNG SHERLOCK” Contin. from 2 p.m. R _CAST. DUMBARTON eI TamN HOATHROTND.™ NG € St a d R. I Au. AMERICAN i HOST BREAKER. fl:m c mru-t fo “THE HEAD- COMEDY NIGHT—SPECIAL ¥ » J i b e ——————————————— —————————————————————————————— The Washington Society of the Fine Arts Announces a Series of Three Chamber Music Concerts FLONZALEY QUARTET Auditorium, Central High School January 22d; February 12th; erch glth ven Single Tickets () "8 ents 401 50 Cents T. Arthur Smith, Inc., POLI’S-- POPULAR MATI BEST SEATS $1.00 and $1.50 FRANZ MOLNAR’ “LILIOM” (The Roughneck) With ,[EVA LE GALLIERNE Boston, 1 Xear New Xork, 3 Mo. Coica Mats, Thur, & Sat. SEAPS SELLING @M@t«mflrmmm@ Aifi”c”fé‘i’t”m PP ORIGINAL CATD Eve. 50 to $2.60. Thure. zn-.;. SUN. EVE to $2.00. Plus Tax _ i n_,\ BOWERY BURLESQUERS With Billy Foster and Frank Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Nikolai Sokoloff, Conductor Poli's Theater, LlNCOLN Lon Chaney—* ‘With MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE “SHADOWS” “‘A Ring Tail Romance. larrison Ford UIOI.A DANA ‘LOVE IN THE DARK’ A Metro Plcture WALLACE REID in -'nmy Davs I.IIMBI Continuous 10:30 NOW PLAYING! - DOUGLAS | FAIRBRNKS = = “ROBIN | Nevee botoro! nlithe. his- of Loew's Columbia has any production ever received such ing praise from press and public of Washington. overwhelm- record- breaking run at the Ly | GLovE sons any time, 1 o (11 Phone Franklin &5 “GLADYSE v.unvn Pr-'nmm 1435-W. 1 o taE. | | | Fomer N X | Gortruge itoffman, { and_ othe Ballet. : Theater, New York, where it was shown at $2 FEATURE ¢ AT 10:30 A. M., 12:40, 2: 4145, 7100 and 9:10 P. “F(.l‘l.\“ l‘l(l('l-‘ 5 20 ~TON TGN T, 8:20 TODAY "‘"M/ in 1! E I | x;mmmnmmw DANCING. ] “NEAR CAPITOL. * Gu Mr. Leroy H el essons; childre: i WEEK NIGHTS, 8:30 TO 12 ARC2DE THE PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE “DOUBLE HEADER” Tomorrow Night AUDITORIUM— Admission, 10c—Each Dance, 5¢ §1.00 per Couple—Wardrobe Fres lay und Frida; stage and children's STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE ng_correctly taught: % for rent far e . 3008, a5 B to t Phone Dancing, Stage BERTON Jertner o