Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 26

TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S—“Tangerjne,” With Julia Sanderson; per{fwmfimceu at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. NATIONAL—Lynn Fontanne, *Dulcy,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. . GARRICK—"The Green Scarab, 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. = PRESIDENT—"Able’'s Irish Rose, et 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Gus Edwards, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCQO—"The - Whirl of New York,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Vernon and vaudeville, at 3, in at his “Serenaders, 30 and 9 p.m. e STRAND — 1s__ Coming. vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—"Talk of the Town<” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA—Douglas Fairbanks, 1n “Robin Hood.” photoplay, at a.m., 12:40, 2:45, 4:45, 7 and 9:10 P __“Burning Sands.” at 11: a!‘n’,‘}%’ 31 0“;':‘30,K :30 and S:Sflhll).:n. PALACE—Wallace Reld, in “Thirty at 10:50 a.m., 12:40, 2:25, 4:30, 55 and 9:55 p.m. % “The Hottento a 730, 3:35, B:30, 7:35 and Milton Sells, in “Skin_Deep, 1:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. sient The Ram's Head Players—Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, in Oscar Wilde's 'The Importance of Being Earnest. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. > At Branch, No. 2, will meet e w5130 pam.. Liberty Hall, 509 5th street. Dancing. nd Unlon, W. C. T. U, will 7:45 pm., atreet. West E: meet, Monda Buxton, 2113 1 The Loulslana Society of Washing- ton will hold a meeting on February t 8 p.m., at the Washington Club, 1701 K street northwest, for the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year. Jollowing a short business meeting, there will be dancing. Pi Beta Phin Alumnae of Washing- ton, will hold an_open meeting at the Church of the Covenant, February 6 to 8 o'clock in the evening. The set- tlement hool at Gatlinburg, Tenn., which i 3 manae over the United States, will be explained. Mrs. A. S. Stone, secretary of the Southern Educational Associa- tion, will be guest of honor: Rev. Francis X. Doyle, 8. J., profes gor of philosophy at Georgetown Col- lege, will lecture on “Coue and Auto- suggestion,” in Gaston Hall. 37th and O streets northwest, Monday after- noon. from 4:30 to 5:30. The public is invited. 3 benefit of ftw scholarship fund e members of the Alumnae Association of St. Patrick’s Academy Will give a card party and dance in the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel, the evening of February 5. The Kevin Barry Council of the American Association for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republic, will hold an open meeting at its headquarters, Musicians' Hall, 1006 E street north- west, tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock. Charles Edward Russell, journalist and author, will deliver an address. The public is invited. with' Mrs. | sustained by the various alu-{ i { mornings, Mr. Smith,” said the boss. lalarm clock.” “So 1 did, but after a day or two 1| |1 overheard a woman remark to her Pithy Paragraphs The editor of Ph‘h,v‘l"lrll ‘aphs enjoyed the following letter so “‘Dear sl the Literary Digest. wonderful punch. and I never todk a lesson in way—but modesty forbids m Sincerely yours, his contribution is true. There was just one. It was printed. If the name wasn't too suggestive, there would have been a Black .and Blue Taxl line operating in Washington long ago. W. J. NIERAMP, 3255 P street morthwest. DRI “1 know another reason this treat- ment of M. Coue's Is called autosugges- It acts‘on the motor nerves.” MRS. H. F. MAXWELL, 2956 Thayer street northeast. PR That noticeable irritability among col- lege professors the last few weeks can doubtless be traced to the contracts be- ing drawn up for the services of foot ball coaches for next year, at figures as high as $15,000 for the season. WILLIAM L. QUAID, 1530 V street southeast. The vellow press usuaily tries to dis- guise itself by using an outside sheet of some other color. ELLA W. ALLMUTH, 1328 Vermont avenuc northwest. D A Washington couple had long ad- mired and envied the characteristic snowy and regular teeth of thelr col ored ‘butler. One day recently, after a lunch party, he told his mistress he had broken a plate. She. thinking of her pet china, askes ‘Which one?” and as dumfounded to receive the reply: ‘The upper one, ma'am.” ANONYMOUS. “Glad to see you getting in on time “Yes, sir. “A parrot? T've got a parrot now." 1 advised you to get an got used to it and it failed to wake me up, €0 T got a parrot and now when 1 retire 1 hang the alarm clock over his cage. It wakes the parrot, and_what that bird says would arousé anybody.” J. M. WHITE, 609 Commerce building. « s e When passing the decorated statue of Benjamin Franklin on January 17, companion : “Wonder what those wreaths are for’ This ain’t Washington's birthday, is it much that he is reprinting it for the benefit of readers of the column: Oh, boy! Just give this one the east and west. 1t is big league stuft, the kind you see in ‘Topics in Brief,’ in ‘Were 1 an actor 1 wor it has marked brilllance; is clean, timely, and possesses Just think, I wrote it all by myself, id say of it that my life. Every day in every e to complete the quotation. ‘The funny part of it is that most of what the writer says*about ' darned good and was promptly y wife was given a beautiful em- broidered handkerchief that must have twenty dollars.” uite a lot of money to blow in, fan't t2” STEWART RICHARDSON, 305 Mason street, Cherrydale, Va. L HEARD IN A SENIOR UNITED STATES HISTORY EXAM. Q—Who was Sir Francis Drake? A—He was a daring sea pirate. He fought in the civil war, and, while im- prisoned wrote ‘“The Star Spangled Banner. HELEN V. COLLIER, 3529 Warder street morthwest. il Sunday School Teacher—Good morn- ing, Johnny. How is your father? Johnny—I haven't seen him _this morning, but I think he hurt his hand. Sunday School Teacher—What makes you think s0? Johnny—T heard him tell some friends in his den last night that a d- spade had ruined his hand. MARK J. ABRIBAT, 23 Linden street, Cherrydale, Va. i Caller—Hear the patter of the rain- drops. They almost seem to be trying to play a tune on the roof. Contractors Daughter—Yes, because it's a composition roof. M. B, THICKSTUN, 1101 EucHd street northwest. that's The number of people in the United States who cannot speak English is two million, Including train announcers and brakemen. \ ABRAHAM CORDOVER, 2207 Champlain street. o e § In shake-ups the Veterans' Bureau, like Abou ben Adam, leads all the rest. ,OSWALD DRURY. Aftable Visitor (addressing school) —Children, 1 want to talk to you about one of the most vital, one of the most wonderful, one of the most important organs in the whole world. What is it that throbs away, beats away, never stopping, never ceasing, whether you wake or sleep, night or day, week in and week out, year in and year out, without any volition on vour part, hidden away, unseen. throbbing, throbbing rhythmically all your life long? Tommy Tucker—I know; it's the gas meter. K. V. ALLEN, 78 T strect northwest. MRS. J. A. WILLIAMS, 1012 New Hampshire avenue northwest. MANY ARTISTS ENTER IN POSTER COMPETITION Nearly 40 Compete for Instructive Visiting Nurse Contest Prize. ‘Nearly forty posters, the work of local artis have been submitted for the Instructive Visiting Nurse poster contest and exhibit to be staged next week at the Arts Club, 20171 street northwest. Officials both of the Instructive Visiting Nurse So- clety and of the club express them- selves as gratified at the widespread interest that the plan has called torth, The entrles will be judged by the committee on awdrd Monday, the first day of the exhibit, and wlil re- main on view till Saturday evening The first prize-winner will be repro duced in four colors for the fur- therance of the work of the nursing organization. Not only has the Im- portance of the health-conservation work of the I V. N. S. enlisted the hearty co-operation of local art cir- cles, but the first prize, $50, is the largest ever offered here for com- petitive poster work. Entries must | be in the hands of Mrs. E. F. An- drews, 1330 16th street northwest, not later than tonight. { Added to the committee on award ara Miss Elizabeth Fox, head of the Natlonal Instructive Visiting Nurse organization, .and Miss Gertrude G. Bowling, director of the Washington society. In a contest of this sort it is essential that the nurse's figure, costume and accessories be tech- nically and sartorfally correct, and these officlals have been asked to serve and give the benmefit of thelr judgment. Mrs. E. F. Andrews lIs! chalrman of the committee, assisted by the following artists and art critics: Mrs. L, M. Leisenring, Miss Leila Mechlin, Felix Mahony and| Clifford K. Berryman. MORE “BIG BROTHERS” AND “SISTERS” NEEDED Juvenile Protective Association Seeks Aid in Caring for Youth- ful Delinquents. | The members of the Board of Directors of the Juvenile Protective | Assoclation held their first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in the building of the Juvenile Court. Louls A. Simon, president of the organization, presided. Reports were (Jtad by Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, execu ve AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. = =% [ SHUBERT %:iasco Vaudeville DAILY MATS. EVES, AT 8118 Wow York Winter Garden presents The Whirl of New York Xeno ..a‘z.... with Raffasl, Fler- ibort, Puroslls Brothers and others, mn‘mm ATTRAGHON - oers. THE ST. PATRICK PLAYERS In the Romantio Playlet with Musio, MATS., $80-800. NITES, mu (7 Except on Saturdays, Sundays Aad Holidays Next Week—All-Star Vauderille with the ‘‘Washiagton Follies.' EXTRA! All WASHINGTON “FOLLIES” NEXT WEEK at the Shubert-Belasco 50 Washington entertain. ers in song, comedy and dance. In conjunction wit! eville fes- T LOEW'’S 1090 5, il 5. & LAST TIMES TODAY WALLACE In the last production of s grest mcreem career! “THIRTY DAYS” Christle Comedy, “Chop Suey” (TR P Con | Heginning Tomorrow DOROTHY DALTON In_“Dark Secrets” LOEW’S CoLumsl R B Aot ot Bt Rt AR = NEXT WEE 7 ARE YOU RIALTO NEXT WEEK COMING ? MARSHALL NEILAN' THE STRANGERS’ BANQUET HIS SUPREME PICTURE ACHIEVEMENT CAST OF 23 STARS CRANDALL’S BILLS ARE BEST 'RANDALL’ LAST 11 AM. to 11 P.M—Doors Open at 10:30 A.M. First National Presents Continuous 10:30 a. m.-11 p. m. SECOND BIG WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —IN— SKIN MUSICO-DRAMATIC PROLOGUE AT 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 METROPOLITAN QUARTET--MISS WASHINGTON RAYMOND, MARTIN. EAST, MOORE NEWS, SYMPHONY, SCENIC. CRANDALL'S' CENTRAL e NINTH BET. D & E MILTON SILLS AND ALL-STAR CAST, IN THOS. e F ST. AT TENTH. DAY H. INCE'S SENSATIONAL HIT, DEEP (MISS EVELYN C. LEWIS) I""ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW' CRANDALL'S THEA' NINTH AT E, = =i El_ o % H € VAUDERVI THEATRE DE LUXE The Popular Composer GUS EDWARDS And s 15th Asnual So “'A_FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH." “ The Gifted Impersonator MISS VENITA GOULD In “Impressioms’ of Well Kanown Players WILLIE_SCHENK CO. “A_EUROPEAN SURPRISE." PAUL DECKER & CO. T HEARD — 1 ! 1" Jol Hartley and “im Mo ms atterson, in The Plagutist ‘One Night.'" “Toque” Ploros and Ryan A Remarkable D'Yer Wanna Canine Fight. osop's Fables. Py Weokly, Topins of the Day. M._4434-4483-6523 Next Week: VIVIENNE SEGAL & ) ! J | ) 9th and D N.wW. Now Playing RODOLPH VALENTINO CARMEL ‘MYERS In a dramatic story of love and | youth, thrilling romance and adventure “ALL NIGHT” Reginald Denny As “The Leather Pusher” IN “When Kane Met Abel” One of the famous Collier's Weekly Stories, by H. C. Witmer " Film Features DUMBARTO HIPPODROM IF 1 WERE Q OR-GET-ME-NOT. AMERICA| “THE MAN WHO SA Extra Day. secretary, childrens’ cases showing forty-nine hed been handled during the month. She told the con- The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at the LAST DAY 11 AM. to 11 P.M. LAST DAY — | C. J. Meetz, attorney and lesturer, | . 11 AM. to 11 P.M. will speak tomorrow afternoon be- fore the National Woman's Party at its headquarters, 25 1st street north- west. Mrs. Marietta L. Johnson, founder of the Progressive School for children at Fairhope, Ala., also will speak. The Ozone aystem of ventilation, which is used in it has on the pupils and teachers, was explained by E. S. Hallett, engineer of the Missouri city’s schools, at a meeting of the American Society of ¥ngineers at the Cosmos Club last night. The American Pharmaceutical A: soclation met last night in the Col- lege of Pharmacy of Georgetown Uni- versity and heard an address by Dr. A Viehoever. Dr. Viehoever de- scribed experiences he met last fall during a tour of Europe to study the methods employed by foreign coun- tries to regulate the trafic in crude drugs. The annual meeting of the trustees of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Sixth Street Temple, 6th #nd I streets northwest. The committee in charge of construction of the new home will report and officers will be elected for the coming year. The University Club will entertain at an evening of music Monday cvening. An interesting program has been arranged. The artists include Miss Elizabeth Winston, Mme. Henri Coquelet, and Herbert 'Bangs. The occasion’ will be ladies’ night at the club. The thirty-second students’ coneert of the Washington College of Music will be given in the auditorium of Central High School, February 6, at 8:15 pm. Chairmen of the various local auxi- Jaries of the District Chapter of the Ameérican Red Cross will meet Wed- Jiesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mable T. Boardman, national secre- tary and chairman of volunteer ser- vice for Wshington, 1801 P street Miss Boardman will discuss plans for The program of volunteer service in Iied Cross work. 2 Eugene A. Clark of Minor Normal hool, will speak at Ebenezer M. E. Church tomorrow, 4 p.m. Ted Triangle Outing C'ub’_will meet tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at.Cabin John for a short hike up the creek. Bring lunch and cup. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Dance. Commurity _Service £:30 o'clock, Pythian Temple, ing class, 7:30" o'clock. Club will inaugurate. series of Saturday club nights, 8.15 o'clock. Thomas Riley Marshall, guest and speaker. Members only. Dress, informal. Washington Tent, No. 3, Maccabees. will initiate candidates and instali officers at 7:30 o'clock, in Knights of Pythias Hall. Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Alfred Lewis, gr. will be the speakers before the Arts Club, at 8:15 o'clock. . Ladies’ Auxiliary to National Capi- 1al Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet, 8 o'clock at Pythian Hall. Club, Danc- University Dean Albert H. Putney of American Unliversity will lecture on current events, 7 o'clock, at Y. W. C. A., 1333 ¥ street. Card party, Loyal Ladles of Royal Arcanum, 8 p.m., Perpetual Hall, 11th and E streets northwest. The . Caledonian Club will celebrate the 164th anniversary of the birth of Bobble Burns at the Lotus Lantern, 733 17th street, 8 pm. Rev. Robert Atkinson will speak of “The Day We Celebrate” and Hugh Reid on “Our Adopted Country.” OF STERL, Matn 1776, "~ Munsey Bldg. 0 down, $10 month. e e M the public schools | of St. Louls, and the beneficial effects | NEW AUTO LAWS URGED. {order committee of the Washington iplace about a week ago at her home, are ten dollars, five dollars, two | | | | Identical prizes will be presented every week. These awards box seats at Keith's, and either & box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. | B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. i Try your hand. ] | Roadway Through Lafayette Park Among Trade Board Suggestions. Two roadways to run through La- fayette Park, to relleve congestion at 16th and H streets; severe pen- alties for drunken or drug-crazed au- tomoblle drivers, and adoption of the New York state headlight law for the District are urged in recommen- dations adopted vyesterday by the subcommittee on traffic of the public Board of Trade. The committee will incorporate these suggestions in its report to the full board. The two roads recom- mended would begin at the end of 16th street. They would be so built that one would carry its traffic in a curve to Pennsylvania avenue and Madison place and the other in the opposite direction to Pennsylvania avenue and Jackson place. _— onies Bemsacola, ¥eb. £13 N obile, Pensacola, Feb. 813; Niraceive fates and sérvice vin Southern Rail Way, Ofce 1425 F. Phone Main 5633.—Ad- vertisement. CRIMINAL ACT CHARGED. Colored Boy Accused of Attacking Six-Year-Old Niece. Walter Robinson, colored. seven- teen years old, was arrested last night by police of the 8th precinct in connection with an alleged crimi- nal assault on Virline Harris. also colored. six-year-old niece of Robin- son. The assault, according to the child’s story to her mother, took i 705 S street northwest. Robinson, on being questioned by the police, is said to have admitted the charge. Dr. George W. Adams, 508 U street, who responded to the mother's call for a physician, reported the child had beeh attacked. She is said to be in a serious condition. cmecE R s Every Man to His Calling, Don't try to plan and direct any building work you are undertaking. That's a profession—and requires trained skill to accomplish the best results, and to dodge the mistakes of inexperience. Recommended Serv- fce in the Classified Section will guide you to competent architects—who, in turn, guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. You can depend upon Recom- mended Service for direction in all sorts of personal and domestic re- quirements.—Advertisement. CREDITORS FILE PETITION. Creditors_of Louis Dick, jeweler, trading as Louis Dick & Co., 610 Sth street northwest, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to adjudge the merchant a bankrupt. They allege that he is using all his gross income for personal 1iving expenses to the detri- ment of his creditors. The court is advised that the assets of the jeweler are worth $12,000, while his indebt- edness is estimated at $28,000. At- torneys A. E. Stelnem and Louis Ot- tenberg appear for the complaining creditors. BLANK IBOOK {E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 $7 rooms, $8 weekiy; $10.50 cooms, ~ $8; L with _ tollet, shower and lavatory, $10; 3 in room, 5O per ‘cent more, Like Mother Used to Keep We Enlarge OTOGRAPHS Ready with a big stock — say | the word and we will be glad to supply you. —If you bave some particular snap- shot you want enlarged we offer service you will value. 8x10 en- largements, 85¢. M. A. LEES Branch Store OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. STRUCK BY STREET CAR. Woman Injured at 14th and De- catur Streets. Mrs. Ida R. Hamaker, clerk in the census office, residing at 1914 Penn- lvania avenue, was struck by a street car last night while crossing at 14th and Decatur streets. She { was knocked down and her left arm fractured. First ald was given by Dr. Colin R. Weirich before Mrs. Hamaker was taken to Emergency Hospital. Miss Cora Spennett, twenty-five years old, 1619 17th street, was struck by an automobile while crossing at 16th and Q streets last night about 8 o'clock and her face slightly bruised. She was given treatment at Emergency Hospital and taken home, —_— The Sunny South Quicker schedules to Augusta. (a. Wonder- ful Bon Air Vanderbiit Hotel nos n. Two fine golf courses amid the murmuring pines. Bouthern Railway Augusta Special leaves Washington 7 p.m., arrives Augusta 1:15 next d Jawing foom and compartment’ Pull- 5. Office, 1425 F st. n.w. Phone Main 5633, -Advertisement. {hundred are needed to carry on the tributing cause for each case, the Rreater number been found to be the result of breaks in family ties. A statement of the finances showed returns were coming in slowly from a recent appeal for funds. It was decided to hold a meeting early in February to stimulate the big brother and big sisster movement which has been one of the most satisfactory methods of dealing with the children who have fallen into the hands of the Juvenile Protective Association. Volunteers to the number of one work. The resignation of Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, who has held the office of executive secretary since the forming { of the Juvenile Protective Associa- tion six years ago, was accepted with regret. Mrs. Bushee was unanimous- ly elected as honorary member of the board. Miss Dorothy H. Allen, field worker, has been appointed to suc- ceed Mrs. Bushee as acting executive secretary It was degided to change the day of the board*meeting from the third Friday of the month to the third Monday, in order to accommodate a greater number of the members. Those present at vesterday's meet- ing were: Mrs. Ernest P. Bick- nell, Mrs. Willard D. Bigelow. Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson, Miss Louise F. King, Judge J. Wilmer Latimer and Mrs. Walter S Ufford. 1y sailings. fisement. —— DONOVAN IS PRAISED. West End Citizens Thank Him for Fight for Surplus. A resolution commending him for Lis part In defending the District surplus revenues was received today by Maj Danfel J. Donovan, city au- ditor, from the West End Citizens' Association. In transmitting the association, Evans wrote: “It affords me much pleasure to transmit to you this resolution, with an expression of my own opinion &s well as that of our association, that you have covered the ground so sat- istactorily to the people of the Dis- trict as to win the universal com- mendation and approval of all your fellow citizens.” JOYRIDER RELEASED. Louis Moore, who three weeks ago was given a term of one year in jail on a charge of joy-riding. was given another chance to “go straight” by Justice Balley yesterday. Moore was released on probation for the balance of the sentence at the suggestion of Probation Officer Steele. The young man had used an automobile belong- ing to Charles F. Swope, secretary to Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania, July 7, 1920. L. T. JONES 931 H St. N.W. QUALITY BEDS AND BEDDING At Reasonable Prices 21 Years on H Street the resolution of Capt. George W. If you save a portion of your ‘income regularly NOW, in later years you can live on the interest—which will then be tfvour income. Start today, and let your bank account grow every week, ANK 712 11th Street| Wants may be quickly supplied —through a Star Classi- fied Ad. Word it plainly. Go enough into details to say just what you are seeking — a position, or some one to fill a posi- tion. You can rely upon Star Classified ads for results—that’s why The Star prints more of them than all the other papers here combined. “Around, the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Never before in the his- | tory of Locw’s Columbia has any production ever received such overwhelm- ing praise from press and public of Washington. FEATURE SHOWN AT 10:30 A. M., 12140, 2145, 4145, 7100 LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:20 A COMEDY OF TODAY DULCY By George 8. Kanfmar M- With LYNN FONTANN And = Brilliant Company of Comedians. NEXT BEATS SELLING. WILLIAM GILLEITE NEWMKN Sensational Wild Animal Motion Pictur Across Africa and Cape to Cairo. i Tomorrow Eve. at 8:30 | Monday Mat. at 4:30 KHARTOUM Reserved Seats, 550, 83c, § 5. WE PLAY | JE\W'S VAUDEVILE 2 SHOWS FOKR PRICE _OF 1 i3 Noo A Playlet of Leve, Laughter and Youth KIMBERLY & PAGE == =y hes With Pam—Others H LAY: MARY nn.fi MINTER AND TOM MOORE In ““The Cowboy and the Lady” A ramount Picture Mats. — Popular Prices — Nights 100—31e 200500 ~NEXT WEEK— A Wonsensical Comedy “The Marrla;n Chance” You'll Laugh Yourself Siok POLI'S Piaying Snubert Attractions Matinee Today, 500 Orchestra Seats, $1.50 Oarle Carlton's Musical Comedy Triumph SANDERSON GER BEG. BUNDAY—SEATS SELLING i from 2% years run direot at Theater, N, Y. antu: LAST DAY RIALTO SIS BY ARTHUR ‘WEIGALL A STUPENDOUS DESERT ROMANCE ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES i (g L — = = | S ST e eeemimenwrecmeen NN LEWIS S. STONE ALL-STAR CAST In Jno. M. Stahls Finest, the “DANGEROUS AGE” Charley Murray in “A Social Error” BEBE DANIELS £ JAMES KIRKWOOD & With ANNA Q. NILSSON in = PINK GODS Special Added Hits Savoy Theater 14th & Col. Rd. MATS. 2 P.M. Daily, 3 P.M. Sunday. TODAY—SHIRLEY MASON, “SHIRLEY OF THE CIRC Comedy, A FALSE ALARM Matigee Attraction, ‘SPEED. TOMORROW—BLANCHE SWEET, JOHN BOWERS and LON CHANEY, = CRANDALL'S in Apollo Th 624 H St. 2 P CART, Mn HE ADDED MATINEE ATTRACTION, “SPEED." No. 7. SELECTION—THE TLAST WALTZ." TANLEY W. RHOADES, CONCEKRT ORGANIST. TOMORROW-LEWIS BARBARA LA FLING WOME! CRANDALL’S MATINEE S. TODAY —ST AR THIRD ALAR: STONE ARR, in and “TRI- in “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER." Avenue Grand CRANDALL'S 2upee, 3% MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY, TODAY —SHIRLEY “SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS BOBBY VERNON, in GLOVE. TRACTION, 'SP TOMORROW-—BL A N JOHN BOWERS and L0 in “QUI ADAMS SAWYER, 'RANDALL’, CONWAY TEARLE As the Renegads American Who Fought a Man’s Fight in the Purple Hills of Mezico and Saved a Beauty from Herself. T fil DOG SHOW COLISEUM 9th and Pa. Ave. Over Center Market lx% s-!nrdté Jan, 27 DOGS ON EXHIBITION ALL BREEDS SHUBERT Dir. Messrs. Shubert. ARRICR "5 20507 ¥i%. A Comedy IE-. Jobn with - . Oseper Oliffe Lucille Sears Vieter Morley TUlan Walkes Last . ETROPOLITA D@ BEGINNING TOMORROW —§g IN SELZNICK'S GORGEOUS SPECIAL “ONE WEEK OF LOVE” BOBBY VERNON “IN DUTCH” World Survey Overture—*Tangerine"—N. Mirskey, Conducting WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA e AT CRUSADER"; Comedr, “THE _ CHAM ADDED’ . “SPEED. LEWIS MADISON and STAR CAST, in DANGEROUS AGE." And PARROTT, in “MR. HIPPO." 1 | | F ST. AT TENTH ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN The Spoiled BSociety Flapper Who ,Aml"ofluned. Jrom pfim‘ Lavish Petting Party Straight Into the Home and Heart of o Bandit. | 1 ! i mmm I = fi “TALK OF THE TOWN” with EDDIE HALL, CHARLES FAGAN FRANZ MARIE TEX. in EMPIRE 271 X 5t x5 HOME CIRCL 2105 Pa. Av. Ph. W, 953 WILL_ROGER Crage, in “THE HEADLE: MAN." adapted from Wat ““iegend of Sleepy Hollow. ELITE 4t® st. and R. L Ave. HEBE DANIELS and JAMES KIRKWOOD, fa “PINK GODS."” CAROLINA T'» & ¥. C- Ave. 5. Saturday —RODOLPH VALENTINO and FARLE WILLIAMS, in *A ROGUE'S ROMA) Also Pathe News, and 535 Sth St. S.E. TER All star. sll come. night and femtures—! NY, in “THE LEATHER P! RAPHAEL *™ =t 0 st. RAPHAI i SATISEE NEW TH . 1 ROAD" LEATH “AROUN: teaturing WILLIAM DESMOND By = TURPIN, i MOV St. FAVORITE ® WALLACE REID, “TH . and come. HOMEMADE in st episode 18 DAYS," GHOST BREAKER' ROUND THE WORLD 13 NEW STANTO GLORIA SWANS( y z “HER GILDED NAN OF THE NORT! OLYMPIC Jor== v s Contin. today from 2:30 p.m. BARRYMORE, SEE! ow! MacLAREN and LOWELL SHERMA Boston Blackle Crook story by Jack ‘PAUL PARROTT, in OLAND, in “TIMBER QUEE! Tomorrow—RODOLPH V. 1119 H R No. 12 TINO. PRINC] ETHEL CLATTON, In_“IF I WERE QUEEN Oth St. near E Continuous: 10 a.m. to 11 pm By Popular Demand “WAY DOWN EAST” RAJAH. DANCING. GLOVER'S, 618 22nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES. sons any time, 73c. Course, six lessons, $4/ Guar. resuits. ' Fine environment. 1. 1129. REFINED STUDIO—NEAR CAPITOL. Competent instructors; new steps; marble floor: orchestrs. Private and class lessons, by appointment only. Class forming February 2. 39 1st. n.e. Ph. Main 6155 before § p.m. Rightway School of Dancing 514 12th 8T. N.W. (near 12th and F). Don't give up dancing because you lave falted by other methods. By our method of Instruction any one can learn to dance the Fox few private les- appointment re. o, : dlo. quired. Hours, 10 a.m. to 10 MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partuer to Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Mau and others; lesson I styles of Ballet, baliroom, s STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. 2002 20 JACK HOFFMAN AND.LILLIAN HOBKINS. Btage and ballrcom dancing correctly taught: § Chifdren and aduits. - Studlo for rent for pri- vate dances. 1141 Comn. Fr. 3608. 2°; DAVISON'S Erf1329 M n.w . Main 1782 Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons, strictly private. Any hour. eparate studios. Class “dance Bat. evenings, with orchestra. e ARCADE TONIGHT AUDITORIUM DANCE A 10c; Each Dauce, So Strict Censor; Augmented Orchestra ~—ALSO— ave. = " o = — E £ MAX LINDER In “THE THREE MUST GET THERES" IRVING CUMMINGS “OORP. JTM'S WARD" GLADYSE WILBPR, No. 6 Dupont circle, Dupont studio. Pheve Franklin 1438-W. Balioom Dancing, Stage Training. _Children’s Classes. Miss Cha?pelea: PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPO 1715 _Counecticut Avenu P PRO] AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDI 10th st. n.w. Class Monday and Frida; 1 p.m. Private lessons by appointment, ’ione Frankiin 8567. Established 1900. A