Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 30

-~ 0 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. angerine,” . with Julia erformance at 8:20 p.m. NATIONAL—Lynn Fontanne, In “Duley,” §:20 p.m. GARRICK—"The Green Scarab,” at at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—' =t 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S —Gus Edwards, vaudeville, 2:16 and 8:15 p. ‘Abie’s Irish Rose,” YorpeASee, My advertisement of January 20 was :-:)u:;; Nyle | Vernon and hia|&n errors. T will b responsible for my —Nyle "30 | Wite's debts, “Serenaders,” vaudeville, at 3, 6:3 ROBERT V. CROSS. and 8 p.m. Bureau C. & R., Navy Department. STRAND — “Spring Is Coming."” - vy vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. plleadiine on sporting page: Jack YETY- of the Town,” at|Dempsey Is Going Into Real Estate.” Nt ,,',:," g 8 | avem seen any one on the pusils- ALY ouglas Fairbank photoplay, am, 12:40, 2 , 7 and RIALTO— 'flurnlng Sand: am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 730.nd PALACE—Wallace Reid vs,” at 10:50 a.m., 12:4 55 p.m. CENTRAL—"The Hottentot 11330 am., 1:30, 3: 9:35 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Milton Sflls. tat 11:30 am., 1:30, 5 p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. There will be a meeting at Trinity Community Howse, 3d and C streets o'clock, to which all men are in- vited, to consider the project of pro- viding and mamtaining a home for aged and infirm hplscopt“nnn. John A. Campl ltll meventy years old, 3483 IHolmead place, last night ‘was bitten on his right leg by a dog. Me was walking near the home of 1. D. Yerkes, 1365 Monroe street, said to be owner of the dog, when he was attacked. He received treatment at home. Miss L. M. B fifty years old, 1320 P street, was struck by an au- tomobile driven by Vincent Beason, 3606 N street, near Sth street and Pennsylvania avenue vesterday after- noon and her head and arms slightly injured. She was given first aid at Emergency Hospital. Annual meeting of board of direc- tors, Y. W. C. A.. will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at 1333 F street. COLUMBIA— 16:35 Lonesome Club will meet tomorrow, S p.m. at Wilson Normal School. Dancing. Strangers welcome. The Big Sinters will meet Friday, 8 p.m., 700 11th street. The American Soclety of Mee cal Engineers will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at Cosmos Club. Frederick R. D Still, and P. uxherl). speakers. Informal dinner, South Went Civic Association will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at Randall School. Women's City Club: _Bible class mection, Dr. Josephine Baird, leader, will meet tomorrow, 7 p.m. . Art section, Twentleth Century Club, will meet tomorrow, 3 p. m., at 1447 Trving street, Mrs. Henry Farquhar wil speak of “Heroes and Heroines of Fiction.” Young Women's Hebrew Association will give a poverty party for memberu only, tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Y. M. H. A., 1ith and Penns: Ivania nvenur Meeting of board of directors, Twen- tleth Century Club, tomorrow, 11 a.m., at 1734 N street. Franklin-Thomson Parent-Teachers’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Thomas School. Mrs. E. M. Lewis, western mews. paper woman, will address the class in journalism, Knights of Columbus Evening_School, tomorrow. Bubject: “What_Women are Doing In News- paper Work.” Kit Carson Post, t, No. 2, Department of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, 8§ p.m., at G. A. R. hall. Federation of Civic Associa- o il maet In the boardroom of the District building Friday evening at 8 o'clock. n “Jeam Chris- open lecture to:h-e, by Roman Holland, will be given tomorrow, 7 D at Research n’ place. University, 20 American Pharmacentical Associa- tion will meet Frida: p.m. at College of Pharmai 808 1 street. Dr. A|VIahov:&ve{ ul‘:&: g: , will speak o Srode Bru rugs Exported t6 United Brig. Gen. Lioyd . Brett, retired holder of congressional medal of honor, will address the reserve corps officers of this city tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at Graham bullding, 14th and E streets, Rrightwoed Citizens’ Association will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at Masonic Temple, Brightwood. “Memory” will be the subject of a lecture by Miss Mary Sandall of Teague for Political Education, New York, tomorrow, 11 a.m., at Washing- ton Club. ‘Washington Hebrew congregation: Dr. Alexander Lyons, Rabbi of Eighth Avenue Temple, Brooklyn, will speak Friday, 8 pm. Subject: “Jew and Christian,” with special reference to the near east problem. “The Brewing of Braina” and “Scene From Breezy Point” are the titles of the two dramatic sketches to presented Friday night at the South- east Community Center, in the Tyler School, 11th and G streets southeast, at 8 o'clock. The sketches will be put_on by members of the Pollyanna Club foilowing & short business ‘meeting. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Audubon Soclety will meet, o'clock, in auditorfum of New tlonal Museum. Arthur Taunton, Mass, will trated lecture on ‘“Impressions of Arizona.” District of Columbla League ' of ‘Women Voters will meet, 8 o'clock, at headquarters, 532 17th street. Miss Helen Nicolay will read her story of “Washington in 1861." Piney Brarch Cltizens' Association will meet, 3:15 o'clock, In Towa Ave- 8 nue M. B. Church. Mullr recitations and story telling. No admission charge. Mrs. Florence Louise Lyon, read and Ml Minna Niemann, plani: will gl recital at clubhouse of League of American Pen Women. South Carolina Soclety will meet, 8 o'clock, In Thomson: School. . J. 'J. McSwalin will make address and there will be & program and dancing. The executive committee of 1922, Jacob Jones Post, No, 2, American Legion, will mest new executive com- mittee at tea, New Willard Hotel. N. C. Grover, chlef hydraulic en- mineer, polo 1 -urvey. will lee- ture on “Haltl,” Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. Free. ‘Medical Society, District of Colum- b! will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1718 M street, to commemorate 100th anni- versary of birth of Pasteur. French ambast r will be present. Promi- nent speakers. Public invited. “‘Wom Clty Club—Subscription dinner ol business and professional women, 6:30 o'clo . ‘ F'rlendship Lodge, No. 12, 1. 0. O. F', will meet & pm., a 82 20th street. Ancient Order of | Hibernians will hold joint meeting with several di- visions at Catholio Servioe Club, 601 E street, 8 o'clock. Prominent speak- ers. The Wuhlnflon Lehigh Club will give a dllmnr in honor of Lehigh's vntl Dr. Charles Russ Richards, anschors, 16 o oonk. Haea: nnum& Arch Olpp and others will o Estelle Allen Dragiatis Club Rt rmaet. 3 o'clock, 1614 I street. 'THE EVENING - STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Pithy Pavagraphs France is trying to organize a Ruhral free delivery !ervlcn T. D. TUFT, \ 1229 F strect northwest. LEMME UP, DARLING LEMME UP! tic horizon who could put him there. T. H. DOLAN, 325 North Carolina avenue southcast. o e o If certain movie stars want to get a divorce that will have public approval, let them divorce themselves from their art. MRS, CLARENCE M. ROACH, 106 Allegheny street, Takoma Park, D.'C. There was a young man from ‘Who was most exceedingly ply.; He tolled night and da And at last won his wa. And the neighbors satd, * asn't he 15.7" J. L. L., = Copley Courts. WET MEASURE. Two pints, one quart, One quart, one fight, One fight, two cops, ‘Two cops, one judge, One judge, thirty days. MRS. THOMAS A. REED, 3247 P astreet northwest. ¢ e . Ad appearing under Help Wanted: “Butler. Must be able to drive car; also man and wife.” BETTY WEBER, 308 Plaza Apts. . One wonders whether instructors in Washington's proposed school for truck drivers will use augers or axes. .OSWALD DRURY. Doctor—What you need is a warmer climate. Mr. Grumpy—Well, T guess you'll get | me there. ANONYMOUS. Two little girls were quareling. “Your folks used to sell whisky.” taunted one. Yes,” replled the other, “but just look at us now!” - M. NORFLERT, 2531 11th street northweat. Pretty Cashier—I think T need a va- cation to recruit my health. Why, my beauty is beginning to wane. Manager—What makes you think so? Cashler—The men are beginning to count their change. R. C. JONES, N street northwest. .. 2140 . FOUR IN ONE. The youth had been asked to write examples of the indicative, subjunctive and potential moods and an exclamatory sentence. This is what he produced : “I am tryiug to pass an English ex- amination. If 1 answer twenty ques- tions T shall pass. If I answer twelve questions 1 may pass. Heaven help me ! MARY L. IRELAND, 718 3rd strget northeast. .. o ) Bobby had been told that he should always say “burst” and never “bust.” A day or two later he came in from school and exclaimed: “Oh, mother, teacher's Bot. a burst of Roosevelt for our room !" D. RUTH, 6817 Laurel strect, Takoma Park. Y THEN IT\ BEGAN AGAIN. She (after the fuss)—Let's kiss and make up. He—We'll kiss, but you're made up enough already. THERESA POPP. 1518 Rosedale strect mortheast. R OVER THE GARDEN FENCE. Mrs. Ruralite—What do you know about those Eye-talian fascistl? Neighbor—Nothing, and what's more, I don't want to. I tried them Swiss chards once, and that was enougn for me! ANONYMOUS, Bedford, Pa. The Pithy Paragraph film, are ten dollars, five dollars, two a box or six orchestra seats at lncludlnx the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at th B. F. KEITH AND s’l‘nAxn THEATERS. Identical prizes will be presented every week. These awards JANUARY 24, 1923. | Industry Pays i 0 By industry we thrive; so let us{ LOEW’S look alive, and work six days a A LAc week; we should be cutting grass, the gold:n moments pass, they're; itiavens, 10:30 & m—11 5. & going like a streak. I used to bask and dream of music and icc cream, of islands far away; I dreamed of idle things, of cabbages and kings, while neighbors put up hay. No wolves were at their doors, and at the village stores their credit stacked up high, while I must dig the price of prunes or shredded rice or anything I'd buy. Collectors cagle-eyed were ever at my side, "TODAY AND ALL WEEK WALLACE In the last production of his great screem career! “THIRTY DAYS” with bills that long were due; the WA Wenga Mawley, merchants whom I owed pursued CHRISTIE COMEDY me up the road, a fierce, excited And then I saw at last the errors of my pa 1 girded up my| &5 loins, and said, “I'll dream no more, but do the useful chore, and earn twelve brands of coins.” From dreams that wasted time. from sloth that was a crime, I rose, a figure grand; I shooed old things away, and now, throughout the day, vou see me pounding sand. I have a tranquil mind, and when I look be- hind I have no craven fear that con- stables with writs and bailiffs throwing fits are swiftly drawing near. 1 work and pay my bills, and when T climb the hills no creditors pursue; but every merchant prince looks sweetly on mc since I took up methods new. (Gopyright) ~ WALT MASON. SENATOR KING RAPS MASS PROPAGANDA Declares There Are Many Who See Cure for All llls ‘CHOP SUEY” News—Snapshots—Ete. LOEW' GoLumaiA DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —IN— Never before in the his- tory of Loew's Columbia has any production ever received such overwhelm- ing praise from press and public of Washington. i FEATURE SHOWN AT 10130 A. M., 12140, 2145, 4145, 7100 and 9:10 P, M. box seats at Keith's, and either the Strand. ur hand. SAYS ECKINGTON WILL GET SCHOOL Dr. Stanton Predicts McKin- ley High Site Will Be Purchased. CITIZENS BACK FIRE CHIEF North Capitol Group Favors More Funds for Upkeep of Apparatus and New Alarm Boxes. The District appropriation bill, when finally enacted, wlill retain the item of $215,000 for purcha: of a site in Eckington for the new Me- Kinley High School, it was predicted at a meeting of the North Capitol and | Eckington Citizens' Assoclation tn the Emery School last night. Dr. T. W. Stanton, chairman of the school committee, told of the work done by his committee and the execu- tive committee to preserve the item in the bill. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Maj. Chauncey S. McNelll, retired has been detailed as assistant pro- fessor of military science and tactics, Presbyterian College of South Caro- lina, Clinton, 8. C. Capt. Edwin A. Bethel, Corps of I gineers, recently returned from Cob- )lens, Germany, has been assigned to duty at Montgomery, Ala. First Lieut. Bernice M. has been assigned to the fantry, at Nogales, Arlz. Second Lieut. Albert J. Lubbe, Sig- nal Corps, In the office of the chief War Department. has McFadyon 25th In- Signal Corps photographic laboratory, Washington barracks, D. C Capt. Edmund G. Steis, chemical rfare service, at Edgewood, Md. been ordered to Baitimore, Md. for duty. First Lieut. Thad Foster, air service, at San Francisco, has been or- dered fo Langley Field, Va., for duty. First Lieut. John A. Gilman, Quar termaster Corps, has been detailed as constructing quartermaster at the ar- tillery target range at Tobyhanna, Pa. Navy. Commander Martin K. Metcalf of the general board, Navy Department. has been assigned to the command of the U. 8 8. Overton. leut. Commander Henry D. Mc- Guire has been assigned to duty at the navy yard, New York cit. Lieut. Paul E. Voinot, attached to the U. 8. 8. Shirk, has been relieved from all active duty and will proceed to_his home. He told of the efforts made by a group of citizens of the northwest to have the so-called Upshur street tract selected. The appropriation bill, as it now stands, carries $215,000 for the pur- jchase of land adjoining the Langley {Junior High School, to be used for| school purposes. Show Rongh Sketch. President §. M. Ely and Dr. Stan- ton exhibited a rough sketch by Mu- nicipal Architect Harrls, showing how the new McKinley would be sit- uated If the Eckington site is pur- chased. This sketch shows the Lang- ley Junior High School, now going up on T street near Lincoln road. The tentative plan is to place the main building of new McKiiiley near the corner of 2d and T streets northeast, extending south along 2d street. The stretch of sparsely settled land in back of the buildings would be con- verted into an athletic fleld. The absociation extended a vote of thanks to its school committes for its campalgn. Back Fire Chief. On motion of William E. Wise, the association ‘voted to support Fire Chlef Watson in any effort he may make to obtain larger appropriations for maintenance of fire apparatus and the installation of additional fire alarm boxes. Mr. Wise explained that No. 12 company, North Capitol street and Quincy place, has been gperating with one plece of apparatus for & week, because the repair shop had to send to Néw York to replace a_ broken bolt on the hose wagon, The speaker voiced the bellef that there should be more fire alarm boxes on North treet north of Rhode Island avenue. Miss Gertrude Bowling of the In- structive Visiting Nurse Socfety ex- plained the operations of the soclety, Which aims to assist persons whoae illness dpes not requirs a full-time nurse. Dr. D. G. Dickerson read a paper on the drug evil and how it is carried on in this country. The following were a!ccled to mem- bership: H. Passin, Miss Ida Schubert, Mre. George H. Yocum, Mrs. J. H. wiess, E. A.' Nelson, Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, Gus A. Schuidt, Mrs. F. R. Steffens and James J. Kinsey. —_— Headaches from Slight Colds. BROMO QUININE Tablets Headache by curing the Cold. A tonlc la: d germ destroyer. X bears SEETW, Grove, (Be sure you get "BROMO. —Advertiseme: PUBLIC HEALTH TALK. Dr. George W. McCoy to Address Woman’s Welfare Association. The second lecture of the serles arranged on public health topics by the Woman's Welfare Assoclation is scheduled for nmext Sunday atter- noon_ at 3:30 o'clock, when Dr. George W. McCoy, director of the hyglenic laboratory of the United States pub- lic health service, will take as his sub- ject, “The Utility of Serums and Vac- cines in Preventive Medicine.” There is every evidence that these locturel. given on alternate Sundays in ho auditoriam of the New. National Massum, 10th and B stroets. movt west, and open to the public, are meet- ing with popular response. The lec- turers obtained are leaders in_ their T tive flelds. Department stores, lnd -u-ul o lants, welfare agencies m 1 departments and. age) du are co-operating in uu onur. prise. ) ade. Commander Jesse W. Backus, Medi- cal Corps, attached to the battleship Oklahoma, has been assigned to duty at the navy are Island, Calif. Lieut. “l!llflm A. Medical Corps, at the Naval Hospital, this city, has been ordered to the naval powder factory, Indian Head, Md. Lieut. George M. Eyferth, Corps, at the navy yard, Mare Island, Calif., has been ordered to the navy yard, New York city, for duty. —_— Mardl Gras. Mobile, Pensacola, Peb. §.13; Cimaciive ares and service vis Boutpern Raf. 1425 F. Phove Maln 5633.—Ad- CITATION IN PATENT CASE. Commissioner Robertson to Answer Petition for Mandamus. Justice Hitz of the District Supreme Court yesterday cited Thomas E. Rob- ertson, commissioner of patents, to show cause February 23 why a writ of mandamus should not be issued ainst him to compel him to heer and determine a controversy regarding interference over & patent for loading automobiles on freight cars. Richard E. Baus of Detroit, Mich., clalms the right of priority and says he cannot get the commissioner to act in the matter. He seeks the aid of the court. I 1 Supply —_— TO HAVE “STUNT NIGHT.” National Guard of the D. C. Will Make Merry. The National Guard of the District of Columbla has completed arrange- ments to make merry through the medium of a “Stunt Night" tomorrew. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, command- ing, has offered a prize for the best entertainment. Bach company of the 121st Engineers will present a stunt. No organization knows what the other intends to offer during the ten to twenty minutes alotted to it. The festivities will begin at 8 o'clock in the armory building, 472 L street northwest. Members of the organiza- tions may appear in either uniform or civilian attire and are auhorized to invite male friends. l‘lorlll—‘!lnlie Coast Line. Five thru traing daily. P K al eervics. [ CONCERTS TO BE FEATURE vertisement. Vocal and Orchestral Music Plan- ned at Food Show. Concerts by local t: t will be a feature this year at Lho national food show and household exposition to be held February 5 to 17 in Convention Hall under lul‘h.l of l.ho Retall Grocers’ Protecfive .Assoclation. Vocal concerts will supplement the usual orcliestral concerts. Inh addi- tion there will be radio concerts both afternoon and evening. The program is being arranged by & local music house. Radlo concerts will be re- ceived at two booths. Radio theory lnd ndlo lpp.l‘ltlll will be explain- the newest devices will be damol\.tr l-ld. Exhibit booths are just half com- nleud, accordin, Aannouncement to by John. Brayshaw, Dresident -assaciation, and all in Legislation. ITHE PRESIDEN [| Pa. Ave., at Uth St—M. 667 TONIGHT AT 8:30 Federal legislation should not be resorted to as a cure fcr every soclal, moral, political and economic ill, according to Senator William H. King | of Utah, speaking yesterday before the Washington City Club lunchcon | forum. It is the greatest menace to American democracy and self-gov- ernment existent, sald the speaker. “If evils exist among the pecple, they can Le cured only by the people —either individually or in the smaller units of states and localities.” Sen- ator King sald. “We are witnessing in America today a demonstration of the fact that great reforms, particu- | larly in the mo line, cannot be | grafted on the social organism from one centralized point. H ut today, when confronted with these problems. we organize great mass propagandas and rush for th passage of luws conferring on cen tralized bureaucracy the powers and authority and sovereignty which are | possessions of the people s as individ “We think we are safe in America But it is the calm before the storm. The forces of centralization and bu- reaucracy and paternal never so strong as they The power of the stat. has been re- | duced to a shudow. Every congress- man gets pleas every day that the federal government step in to regu- late by legislation some evil, real or imaginary, which, if it can be af- fected by laws af all, can be so af- fected only through the state or local units where public opinion is united on it. “I ‘was opposed to both the eight- eenth and nineteenth amendments, yet I fought for woman suffrage In | Utah and I am in favor of states e: tablishing prohibition, to take t particular examples. That is the only way to handle these problems | and still retain to the individual lh"l Iiberty and democracy for which this | nation was founded.” In closing Senator King referred, to the non-voting status of residents of the District, asserting that the ime. must coms when this farm otd non-representative government must be changed. but that the problem should be studied deeply befors any action is taken. WIFE SUES E. C. WILCOX. Mrs. Ethel L. Wilcox wants an ab- | solute divorce from Edward C. Wil- cox. They were married In New York, August 11, 1908, and have one child, whose custody the wife seeks. She is represented by Attorney James Sherier. Blank Books “ABIES IRISH [ANNE NicHOIS' comEDY RIOT MATINEE TODAY, 2:30 P. M. Washington Opera Company Will repeat with same cast RIGOLETTO Joseph Bchwars. Barihs Crawford. Louts ornay, Elizabeth Borer, Chatles Trowbridge Tittmann. Chor of Eighty—Special Ballet. ART“‘RO PAPALARDO, Condactor Friday, Jan. 26 11th and 1 T0 THE PUBLIC YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND —THE— STRANGERS BARQUET THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT OF MARSHALL NEILAN WITH 23 STARS OF THE SCREEN AT THE RIALTO-Next Week —AND DIARIES, of which wa have | Let us 8l your E. Morrison Paper Co.f N 1009 Pa. Ave. RADl e assortment. te Tnstalled Dir. Messrs. Shubert. SHU'E'“' Toite, 500 to 5230, ARRIC Mat. Thursda THE GREEN SCARAB A Comedy Drama by Joha, Stagleton with & adway Cast, inch H. Cooper Cliffe Ticillo Sears Victor_Morley n Lili LAST 4 DAYS RIALTO PARAMOUNT-MELFORD BUHNING SANDS BY ARTHUR WEIGALL A'STUPENDOUS | \SERT RomANC: | Qubaz e As Rentee or Rentor you'll find Star Classified Ads Efficient Just describe in detail what you have FOR rent; or what you are seeking TO rent—and your replies from your Lactrn Star “Classified” will surprise—both as to their number and in- terest. Results are respon- sible for The Star printing more Classi- fied Advertising than all the other Wash- ington papers com- bined. “Around the corner” is Star Branch Office GARAGES $10.00 Down and $10.00 Per Month See ROBERTS at the Munsey Bullding Main 1776 CRITERION smpnw TODAY AND TOMORROW TOM MIX IN HIS LALEST ‘DO _AND DARE" f RODOLP VALENTINO | 4 Sraxazio, INIY OF LOYE A¥p aoveE “ALL NIGHT” STORY BY mu REGINALD DENNY i AS THE LEATHER PUSHER “WHEN KANE MET ABEL” il MADE FROM THE FAMOUS COLLIER'S WEEKLY STORY i BY H. C. WITWER. F ST. AT TENTH. This Week 11 AM. to 11 P.M.—Doors Open at 10:30 A.M. First National Presents MILTON SILLS AND ALL-STAR CAST, IN THOS. H. INCE’S SENSATIONAL HIT, SKIN DEEP MUSICO-DRAMATIC PROLOGUE AT 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 METROPOLITAN QUARTET--MISS WASHINGTON RAYMOND, MARTIN, EAST, MOORE (MISS EVELYN C. LEWIS) VEWS, SYMPHONY, SCENIC. T RA\DALI,-! ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ™= I-CRANDALL’S TER INTH AT E TODAY AND TOMORROW 11 AM. to 11 P.M. DOUGLAS MacLEAN| GLORIA SWANSON MADGE BELLAMY | CONRAD NAGEL In the Ince Comedy Classic With Star Support, in the e NINTH BET. n &E LAST DAY 11 AM. to 11 P.M. 'BIG DOUBLE SHOW NYLE VERNE and Versatile Serenaders A Musical Il!l(-ll] with & Ja; - phonlo Orchestra, (hat nax..'.".:..’fl. e e Hodl Mt Novely s Costumes. Tellyou & Rogen Marry ™ K Bang umg PRl S R “Indoor Sports™ A Ggmedy Courtabip by Hugh I Teaturing -'q..m.{u Pt LILLIAN STEELE & CO. with h the belp of A and Mclntyre & Holcombe Hilarity & Harmony Three Belmonts Boys_With the Toys SPECIAL FEATURE FIIM < Ed. “Hoot” Gibson in - RIDING WILD” |’ “Bidin’ Fros—Quer FIRST BUN" Comedy Flcture zational News. Movie C z A at al ormagces Exoe Baturdsy and Sundsy E 2 HIGH CLASS VAIIDIVII.I.I THEATRE D The Popuiar Composer GUS EDWARDS And His 15th Anzual So “'A_FOUNTAIN OF Y0 The Gifted lmperlou!or MISS VENITA GOULD In “Impressions’’ of Well Ksown Players WILLIE SCHENK' CO. “A_EUROPE"N SURP"ISE." PAUL DECKER & CO. Jolly Hartley and fim McWilliams Pattorson, in The Pianutist “One Night " “'Toqua"* Pleros and Ryar A Remarkatle D'Yor Waans ight. soya! rmu Pathe Weekly, Toplc: of the Da: ain 4483-4485-6827 Ne‘ll Week: VIVIENNE SEGAL & HARRY CARROLL e “THE HOTTENTOT” |IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW Added Hits Paul Parrot in “Mr. Hippo” RANDALL’S CRANDALL'S 2" S MATINEE EAT. 2:00 P.3M. TODAT_STAR CAST. in ER \BROTHERS = NS Hin POWER LSIE FERGUSON, York Theater CRANDALL'S %075 Thentsr 130 P.M. TOMORROW. Savoy Theater Apolio Theater 14th & Col. Rd. in B. and 'PAU HIPPO.™ T ROW-TOM " nm Lhmed! CRANDALL'S :,;'.::a;'.';."; ‘rxmmmu\' MOORE _in “TOONER- in % National, Thurs., Feb. 1, 4:30 Rev. G. Vale Cwen Lecture Subject: “Psychic- Science and Human Survival” Tickets, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 T. Arthur Smith. Inc., 1308 G Bt. National, Friday, Feb. 2, 4:30 De GOGORZA The Leading Concert n-rnone T. Arthur Smith. Ino., AR FRIEND THE DEVIL CAST, WE PLAY | JEW'S VAUDEVILE TRAN 3 SHOWws ol PRICE OF A Playlet of Love, Laughter and Youth KIMBERLY & PAGE Bay Hughes wnh Esn—Otters MARY mm.s MINTER AND TOM MOORE o “‘The Cowboy and the Lady" A Paramonnt Plcture te — Popular Prices — Nights Mats. — Fopu 100—: BELASCO | SHUBERT TCLAE T St. at 12th. Continuous 6 to 11:30 p.m. Today and Tomorrow JACKIE COOGAN and Magnificens Support in Dickens’ “OLIVER TWIST” Paul Parrott. in MR, HIPPO." Kinograms. TONIGHT, 8:20 L Mat. Saturday A COMEDY OF TODAY DULCY By George 8. Kanfman anmi Mare Canne With LYNN FONTANNE And a B.fllant Cowps.. o Comedian: NEXT WEEK. _ BEATS TOMORROW | WILLIAM GILLETTE SHERLOCK HOLMES DAILY MATS., 2115; EVES, AT 8118 The New York Wintar Garden prea its ocelebrated _Cunu Revue The Whirl of New York With Roy Cummings and Irene Shaw, Kouo and Oroen, Jack Kller, Azae To ding! noo Harvey, Kyra with Raff Flar!llu thnm Purcella Brothers, Gene Dogle, Viola Votrubs. ADDED ATTRACTION THE ST. PATRICK PLAYERS In the Romantic Playlet with Music, “Bonnie Prince Charlie" MATS. 95c-50c. NITES, 850 to §1 Except on Saturdays, Bundays and Holideys Next Week—All Star Vaudeville, Rams Head Players Every Wednesday. VIOLIN OF MAGGI Will Be Pla. John Wolanek Kubelik / At the Concert of Polish Music tor ‘Thursd Baturday Nigh atince Each Week Friday and “Tlxe Impomnce of Bemg hrnen Student and Singls Tickets lin 8 Poli’s Theater—8 o’Cloca Mon. Eve., AIDA, in Italian Tues. Eve., TOSCA, in Italian Wed. Eve., Sniegurotchka Magon, Van Gordon, Pavlorks, Minghetti, reau, Droop's, 13th & G. [ CHICAGD GRAND OPERA (0. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday February 5, 6 and 7 Raiss, Van Gordon, Marshall, Lazzari, Formichi, Polacco, Conductor. Mary Garden, Crimi, Rimini, De Tre; Polacco, Conductor. (*‘Snow Maiden”), in French. Hakianof, Claessens, Richard Hageman, Conductor. Orchestra, 65—Entire Btags Fquipment-—Ohorus, 65 Incidental Dancers and Corps de Ballet Prices: $S, $6, 85 $4; Loges, $10 Tax Exempt On Sale Mrn. Greene's Concert Bu- M. 8483 JOSEF Poli's Theater, r'cmd , Jan. 30. 4:30, Seats at Mra, Concert Bureau Droop's, lfllh & G—Main 64¢ DANCING. Film Features LADY WOTLD GIVE D at offics. pupil’s home. Ad 9:30_p.m. D) INC I'H)‘ARAHLE CAST ALEX. DUMAS' Competent floor; orchestra, appointment only —_— GLOVER'S, 613 230d N.W.—PRIVATE LES- NEWSTANTON 6th & C Stw. N.E. | sons any time, 75c. Course, six lessons, $4 Special, 5:3 Guar. results. Fine environment 1129, REFISED STUDIO—NEAR ( AT 1oL, lnnl;: bl 1st. ne P MARY SANDALL i Lecture Lessons i c A i Applied Psychology GAHLTH n‘LlG‘}i'L! AT THE WASHINGTON OLUB And_ JOR 17th and K Aroncay'S PEtD 2nd Leocture nmd-yiznn u—u o'clock. At Slngle Tickets $2.00 9 H st .!7. IWALLA! “THE unosr RRERK of THE PRINCESS = in 719 9th st. n.w. 8500, will teach you o | the atest ‘damices 15 & few priv. less. Results be obtatned from Miss Mary Lothrop | 1340 Wisconsin DUMBARTON TONIGHT, 8:20 P D | down et B, p.m. VPnom Franklin 8567. Privat = MAT. TOMOR. Mat. Seats 'POLI'S - x.e-: 'rh". \'\"urh ou to d-nn iy et __TAILORMADE MAN. ‘MY OLD W‘M’ GIR| private. Any hour. Separate studios. o i Tou:élfi«low m dance Sat. evenings, with orchestra § | SANDER‘ON AM 2 = ALD. In “THE WoM | o 8, Dupet-sicier Dusert iutto. P 1] HAROLD LLOYD o Franklin 1485-W. Ballroom Dancing, Stas | LIBERTY ~orts ca P 5w, | Training. _Children's Classen. Pt i CHARLES HAY, in “A Miss Chappelear PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT. 1715 _Conuecticut_Avenue. Phone_North 5107. KENTUCKY HOME" Alio COMEDY: HOME ™20 _C Street Northeast CONSTANCE TALMADGE, “'EAST 18 WEST. CIRC 3165 Pa. Av. PR W, 53 D. GRIFFITH'S *'OR. wf| e Ba Former 'N. and others: STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON Y. Winter Garden star, partner to rtrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Allan wsons in all styles of dancing. llet. baliroom. stage and children's classes. COL. 290: PHANS OF ’rm: STORS.” LILLIAN GISH, Shown at 7 and m Adm!ulon, fie, including JACK HOFFMAN AND LILLIAN HOSKIN Stage and b children and adults. vate_dances room dancing correctly taught; Studio for reat for pri. 1141 Conn._ave. F CAROLINA llth A N. C Ay sE based on life and love of Franz Shubert Direct frem run_of 1% years in New York With Unchanged Cast and Production TCOMING DOG_SHOW COLISEUM 9th and Pa. Ave. el Ovs.:‘ CenterJMnr::t a5 riday, Saturday, Jan, 26 an '400 DOGS in “BACK TO YELLOW JACKET. RAP! Oth at O St. N.W LAST DAY—A WH YO\ ?‘FI:ERRPECIAL. Y FRI AND TOON NG GUM INDUSTRY. FAVOR]fi H St. mt iat Bf, N.W, RODOLPH VALENTINO. in “THE YOUNG RAJAH." And MUTT ANp JmrY CARTOON, “BUMPS AND ON EXHIBITION ALL BREEDS WEEK NIGHTS 8:30 !o !2 ARGADE THE PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE TOMORROW—GREAT i MIDWINTER CARNIVAL < FRIDAY—-DOUBLE BILL BASKET BALL AND DANCE segionnairen Yo, Quantico Marines £