Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 30

- : THE EVENING ETAR, WASHTNGTON ILARGER QUARTERS TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. POLPS—“Tosca,” Chicago Civie Opera Company, at § p.m. WATIONAL—Lionel Atwill, in “The Comedian,” at 8:20 p.m. GARRICK—Pauline Lord, in “Anna Christle,” at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—“Abi¢'s Irish Rose,” wt §:30 = liot and De Lyle AR dev e, at 516 and 8:16 pm. BELASCO-—Frunc(\;{E White, vaude- Y G EMOS Minstrels and vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. g STRAND—Alder and Dunbar, vaude- wille, at" 2:45, 0 and-8:45 p.m. GAYEFY—“The Record Breaker burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.n. METROPDLITAN—Norma Talmadge, in “The Vaice From the Minaret. hotoplay, 14:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5: 80, 0:20 p.aN. RIALTO—Myrie Prevost, tiful and the Vamned,” a 1:30, 8:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9 PALACE—Lor Cha v, Were Wal 110, 4:08, 0 p.m. ne: All the .m. COLUMBIA—Doung “Robin Hood" (¢ am., 12:40, 2 s Falrbanks. week), at 1 nd 9:10 p.m. CENTRA The Woman Who ¥ooled Herself,” at .11:30 a.m., 1:03, 4:30, 6:10, S, S:¥0 pm. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The ‘s Club of St Lukes Ej copal Chureh Will mect b parish hall Thursday, $:30 b. ty will meet Eamesdnn ., in Thomson Sehool Wednesday, S p.m., in com ent ¥ parish in pm. a the George ¥ the Americ their second annual dance 8 pm. at Linthicum Institate. Admission charged ion wivi The National University Masonic Club wiil hold its third annual ban- quet at City Club February 21. American Veterams' eet Friday. ‘I'ne_ Disabled Post, No. 4, will ting Soclety, Na- Law School, will to debate the . That a tax on adopted in order to ef- ty between the District The Alvey tional 1 meet ubje wsoline b Deba Washingto he address urer and s: Advertising Club_will K. Dugdale, treas- ager of the Gre Company of Balti- dvertising of Advertising. to the Retailer?” No. 26, Amer- Thursday night chocl, Sth and orrow weill > Club dairy business ing of the club bek. A o sched- City Clu umber of othe uled. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 1 meet Thursday, 8:15 p.m.. 1 lding. 1101 E street. TODAY Marion Mor olumbi. ngtor Clut rls’ Clubs, TONIGHT Cooley-McCullough Post, American Legion, will meet, No. Heights Citizens’ Associa- 8 o'clock, at St. Ste- Colum meeting of 6 o'clock clock. Club Dinne; cle, Women's City French sectiv conversation dan Woman meet, § o'clock, relief Corps, Phil Sh s at G.A. R. No. 12, wil Hall. Gen. Nelson United Spanish meet, 8 Washington College of Music will glve a stude at Central Hi Na have uditc Dame dc tion will o'clock, in Academy Alum- a card ium of Notre Dani Mutual o’olock, \<< in theosophy, Lodge of Theoso phiste,” 81 treet. Subject ‘Cyelic Law fees, dues or col leotions. Al welcome _— “Florida Special,” via Atlantic Coast Line De Luxe Train, Now in service (no extra fa Cholee of 4 ofher thru trains gives schedules and accom modations as desired. 1418 H st. n.w.—Adver- Ready with blg stock — sa; the word and we will be glad to suppls you. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A Let Us Estimate On Building That Metal Garage Phone North 1943 Superior Construction Company 1421 Columbia Road —If ¥ou have some particular snap- #hot you want enlarged we offer service you will value. 8x10 en- largements, 8c. M. A. LEES Branch 71 OPTICAL CO. 614 9th St. 11¢h Strect JCIDIUAL, ‘1.3011:1- OF STEEL American | Pithy Paragraphs the artless lad. tribution to Pithy Paragraphs. “With variations?” you ask. why Joe Miller turned it ‘down for his book. All that the editor can answer is, “You'd be surprised.” It was the year 1599 in Stafford, England. Little Isaak Wal- ton's father had been fishing, and had captured three fish. “What hast thou caught, father?” inquired the six-year-old. ‘A brace of gudgeon and one emelt,” replied the “And didst thou then throw away the one that smelt?” asked parent. Yes, this jest, with variations, has been received as a con- “Surely, mot more than onc i { BELIEVE IT OR NOT. 1 recently read an account of a chil- dren’s outing, where the reporter failed to use the word “kiddles” once. May his tribe increa: ME 3 Linden str M. J. ABRIBAT, et. Cherrydale, Va. Boyden has made himself the ved of all observers. T. D. TUFT, 1229 F street northwest. iser sat on the steps at Doorn, - ‘With his collar twisted and his necktie torn, And otherwise he looked forlorn. { The door of his castle was barred in- side; § { The terrain ther His fall was pride. "Twas twice he'd was held by his bride; 5 great as had been his forgotten, when he started to “strafe,” That the last to laugh has the best of the laugh, And he didw't know how to stand the aff. This proves to doubt, he's the kalserin, he's the kaiser-out. FRANK ATKINSO. 1314 11th street northwest. (This poem endeared itself particu- lariy to the editor because its author kuows how “Doorn” s pronounced.) 0o ews Note: Ninety-five Police Absent Today Because of Iliness. A man told me he saw the other one riding on a bicycle. LOWELL C. LANE, 1jth street northwest. my mind, without a Some speculation has been going on as to just what the men who figure wut the base ball and foot ball statis- tics engage in when those seasons are aver. A good guess is that they turn to flguring on the casualties resulting from the deer-hunting season. WILLIAM L. QUAID, 1330V street southeast. “(lol. Gray seems to be very literary,” said a visitor, glancing at a pile of mag- azines Iying on the floor. “Yas,” sir,” replied the servant, “he sho'ly ‘am literary. He jes' nat'elly littahs things all over dis yer house.” 719 3d street northeast. | “You know asked the lawyer. “Bawn heah, sah,’ ored witness. “When was that?” “I don't know the ’xact yeah, but it was 'bout the time Richmond was vac- cinated.” WIN LARNER, Vational Press Club. . this nelghborhood?” answered the col- . The son of the house was loudly eing- ing “Mother o' Mine.” There came a resounding crash. “Gee, the company. “That's ma.. She always falls on those cellar stairs when she tries to carry two scuttles of coal at a time.” HELEN I. SCANLAN, 820 Madison street northwest. .. “I, sir, am a dirt farmer, and I- “Is that so? What office are you running for? M. I. NUCKOLS, United States coast guard. . A womun of ninety-three lives in isolated a spot that she has never even seen an automobile. Perhaps that is why she is ninety-three. CLARENCE M. ROACH, } 106 Alicgheny street, Takoma Park, D. C. “Are you troubled witl out in you neighborhood Yes, a great deal. The neighbors don’t seem to have anything I want” BLANCHE WOODRUFF, 825 10th street northeast. .. A newspaper epecial from Welch, W. Va., stutes that while waiting the hour for her husband’s funeral a woman se- cured a marriage license and married again. “The Quick and the Dead” gives place to “The Deader the Quicker.” W. L. ERWIN, Metropolitan Hofek . ‘borrowing A farmer living alongside a trunk line railroad with a heavy fuel traffic had tried unsuccessfully to get coal for his home. Finally he erected a huge signboard near the tracks, which read: “Hurrah for Volstead.” BENJAMIN E. GORDON, 618 9th street southwest. . MARY L. IRELAND, The Pithy Paragraph film, Including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Tdentical 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. 2 Try your hand. OPENS WITH COMEDY. Aloysius Players Begin Season With Presentation of ‘“Stop Thief.” The Aloysius Players last night opened their local theatrical season with the presentation of “Stop a farce comedy. Mmet Daly as Jack Doogan, debo- nair crook, carried off the honors, while adequate support was given by Madeline O'Brien—who has seen serv- ice with the Garrick Players—in the role of Nell Jones, the maid accom- plice. Francis J. P. Cleary, playing the father of the bride, and Beatrice K. Cosgrove, as mother f the bride, gave creditable performances. Joseph Fitzgerald as the bridegroom and Bernard T. Fitzgerald as the physi ence. Others in the cast were: E. Hayes, Gloria Searles, David | Coe, Aimee Steinmetz, Thomas I Pyne, Arthur B. White, Thomas B. Folliard, John J. Dolan, William C. i Robbins, Thoma M. Dolan, Alfred Luitch and Will Ring. —_—— Prevent Influenza, d_Laxative Effect of Laxative INE Tablets will keep the sys- thy condition and thus ward off Colds, Grip or Influenza, Joc. farie { The Tonie. BROMO QUI | tem 1a a1 {all attacks o { Advertisemen I ROBBER GETS $8. William E. Ulle, Walter Reed Hos- pital, was held up by an_unidentified colored man at 2d and Canal streets outhwest last night and robbed of s watch and a pocketbook contain- ling $8. He was assaulted by the {robber, but not serlously wounded. | syszassassrensenesanzadnzs: 5 for Ccollectors. q 25220G79018080995SARERI0 clan-best man also pleased the avdi- | Pennsylvania Ave. at Eighth Street Southeast Joseph Goldenberg Cash FURNITURE House Pay Cash and Save the Difference Facts vs. Theories As Applied to Furniture A fact will beat a theory any time—what you have always thought about furniture-buying may be all wrong. What are the facts? IF YOU buy from us you do not pay for the high ex- pense of doing business, the big losses other stores make; you do not pay interest, for bookkeeping, for advertising, Get that fact firmly fixed in your mind. FOR THAT'S the fact that emphasizes the difference petwcen this store and other houses—and explains why, day .l in and day out, we are furnishing the best homes in Wash- ington at one-third and more below downtown prices. Obey. That Impl;lu—Make RENT BOARD UPHELD. Adjustment of Rate at Champlain Apartment Approved. The District Rent Commission was upheld yesterday by the District Court of Appeals in an opinion by Judge Barber of the United States court of customs appeals, who sat in the place of Chief Justice Smyth. The commission had fixed the rent of |apartment 52 in the Champlain, 1424 K street northwest, at $100 per month. The tenant is B. W. Marshall. Moore & Hill, rental agents, prose- cuted the appeal from the finding of the rent commission. The only question before the apel- late tribunal was whether the re- duced rental is confiscatory. The court finds that the appellants have | failed to show that it is, and the fnding of the commission is ap- proved. ‘WIFE ASKS DIVORCE. ‘William Waple, & tinner is named as defendant in & suit for a limited divorce brought by his wife, Eliz beth J. Waple, who charges cruelt: drunkenness and non-support. They were married September 25, 1899, and have ten children, ranging in age from two years to twenty-two years. Attorney C. C. Clayton appears for the wife. —_— SUES REALTY COMPANY. John Richard Thrie, trading as Red Star Messenger Service, has flled suft in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $2.000 damages from FPhilip G. Afeck. trading_ as the Affleck Realty Company. Thrie charges the defendant has broken a contract to lease him the basement of 1216 14th street. Attorney Foster Wood ap- pears for the plaintiff. '::“!'ug. FLLEEH 585 ASARRIANAEIANRNNNTIFNS IR IANATASAETEA T Us Prove our Claims! BEEEEZICENISENSNY; { | i | i R e e T .| OCCUPIED BY DAR. Officers and Personnel Move to Offices Adjoining Conti- nental Hall. Officers and the employed personuel of the Daughters of the American Revolution yesterday established themselves in the spaclous offices of the new administration building ad- joining the Memorial Continental Hall at 17th and C streets northwest. The offices occupled included those provided for the treasurer-general, the business office, the corresponding secretary-general, the registrar-gen- eral, the historlan-general, the cer- tificate office, the editor of the so- clety's magazine, the organizing sec- retary-general and the working oflice of the Children of the American Revo- lution. The total of forty employes compos- ing the clerical staff were placed in the new building also. Each Has Private Ofice. Each of the officers has a private office, with clerical quarters, and aM of the offices connect with & central catalogue room, or court, which is lighted by means of a great skylight. The offices entirely inclose this court. On the second floor of the building are the living quarters of the presi- dent-general, Mrs. George Maynard Minor. Her suite includes a bedroom, reception room, private secretary's D. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY : Sherlock. l There is a dead man on the floor, some party slew him with an ax; official sleuths, some three or four, are getting down to carpet tacks. Alas, their methods are no good, they were cut out for other trades, and they’re composed of solid wood above their stalwart shoulderblades. A subtle crime like this demands the highest type of brains in men; official Hawkshaw helpless stands, and sighs, “I'm baffled once again.’ 'Tis true that Hawkshaw does at times some little trifling triumph see; he wades around among the crimes and blunders to a vyictory. But this is purely acident, " by skill the triumph's won—i believe the gifted gent who writes sleuth fiction by the ton. Official Hawkshaws wildly chase them- selves around, as in a ring; they're baffled every time they face the sim- plest puzzle life can spring. But now the shining Sherlock comes, upon his brow an ample wreath: he glances at the dead man’s thumbs and takes a close-up of his teeth. Upon his famous knees he drops, his | tapeline and his glass appear azes at the baffled cops, and says, There is no problem here.” It’s all so simple to the sleuth whose intel- lect is wide and deep: he reaches out and grabs the truth, while bai-! fled cops sit down and weep. Year after year we read the tale of Sher- locks keen and Hawkshaws blind; and still the criminals in jail were put there by the Hawkshaw kind. (Copyright). WALT MASON. Say It With Gude's Flowers On birthdays, anniversaries, etc. Flo- room and a bath. Mrs. Minor has been occupying her rooms for about two months, that portion of the struc- ture having been completed early. The task of removing from the hal to the administration building was accomplished under supervision of Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, chairman of the committee on _buildings and grounds. The work was begun Sat- urday and was completed yesterday afternoon. Lunchroom for Employe: In the basement of the new build- ing are a lunchroom for the employes, restrooms equipped with appropriate furniture and furnishings, telephone facilities, etc. The siructure has an | automatic electric elevator. : The building, which was designed by Marsh & Peter, local architects, | conforms closely to the architecture | of the memorial hall, and is con- structed of whi stone. The two edi-| fices are connected with inclosed cor- | ridors, and there are entrances on C ! and D streets. The S. H. Edmonston | ‘ompany was the contractor. The ground lying between the main | and new buildings will be landscaped | and a fountain will be placed in the| space. The rooms vacated in main building will be used for exhibition of revolu- | tfonary relics and for such other pur-, poses as the state organizations own- | ing them may designate. It was stated that furniture of modern na- ture will eventually be replaced by furniture of colonial design. In connection with the opening of | the new building. marking the latest | ement of the D. A. R., It was| announced that the membership of | the soclety is now 135,000. i Don’t Blame the Records. Maybe there is something the mat ter with your phonograph—and if so vou cannot enjoy playing it—besides, it may be damaging the records. | Takes an expert to fix it properly— but he's easy to get—if vou will refer to the Recommended Service Column in the Classified Section. All firms | listed there are speclalists in their line—and guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. Rely upon Recommend. ed Service to gulde you.—Advertise- | ment. MENTAL HEALING Bix Leotures by Thomas Verner Moore, Ph. D.. M. D. Professor of Psychol at the Catholio University of America. 1. The Unconscious Mind, or Our Dual Persopality. February 8. The Interpretation of Drea Isats of the Uncouscious, Feb ‘Types of Character and Mental Dis- ), February 15. The ' Prychology and _Prevention of Mental Breakdowns, February 20 Psychoanalysis and the thod of f Mental Flealing, Fi To Be Held n Carroll Hall, 924 G 5t ‘Tickets, 8 for the Course, on Sale &t The Knights of Columbus Evening School 1311 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. 1008 F Bt N-W. 600 G Bt. N.W. | R o, Despite the fact that there are thousands 30x31, Fabric Extra!! $1 and fier TIRE FLAPS Take Advnntagi)of This Sensational ral Valentines. 1212 F.—Advertise- ment. L. T. JONES 931 H St. N.W. QUALITY BEDS AND BEDDING At Reasonable Prices 21 Years on H Street “or 21 years we have been sending you what we mell vou. Ask your nelghbor. Use The Star Branch Offices —when you have Clas- sified Ads for The Star. Make use of The Star Branch Office near you. It'll save you coming downtown to the Main Office. There’s no ex tra charge for the serv ice, and your “ads” will appear promptly in the first available issue. Because The Star gets RESULTS it car- ries more Classified Ads day after day than ail the other Washington papers combined. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office Tire Prices!---Slashed On Famous SEBRING CORDS prices have already advanced on all standard makes of tires, and a second rise is already in sight—WE MUST SELL OUR PRESENT STOCK AT LESS THAN THE OLD PRICES. Ask any one who is using this famous tire, as of satisfied motor- ists using them in Washington today, or, better still—SEE THEM YOURSELF!! All Tires Firsts!! —bearing the name and serial number— non-skid, in original factory wrappers. We are Forced to Sell!!! —to meet our immediate obligations. 2 Carloads to Sell!!! 30x31/;> Jr. Cord 30x3Y/, Oversize Cord $1.50—All Sizes | 50c| ORD TIRE 806 H St. N.W. Mail and Phone Orders Filled Same Day Received SALES (0. Phone F. 4379. e 6, 1923 SMASHED ALL RECORDS 1923 PLEASE ATTEND MATINEES WHEN POSSIBLE nam. RIALTQ e THERE ALWAYS WERE “FLAPPERS” —SEE— F. SCOTT FITZGERALD'S BEAUTIFUL DAMNED A WARNER BROS. SPECIAL COMEDY — NEWS —TOPICS OVERTURE—MELODY—BOYS Iy, ’__uumuu:s AT 10t THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Open at 10:30 A.M. First National Presents NORMA TALMADGE With Eugene O’Brien and a Per- fect Cast, in Robert Hichens’ Love Story of the Orient, The VOICE FROM THE MINARET 4—ADDED ATTRACTIONS—4 VOCAL PROLOGUE At 3 30 and 9:30 P CRANDALL’S TODA LI CENTRAL Oth Bet. D and E| Y _AND TOMORROW —MAY A “THE WOMAN WHO And LARRY LSELF. 'HE © COUNTE! Theater,9th & E St TODAY CRANDALL'S ;Y ox e 14th ana MATS 3 TODA OGAN and WON- . in “OLIVER TWIST —LAURETTE TAYLOR, 0" MY HEAR RROTT, in *DOX" Performances at ckARDALE'sE; s SATURDAY LINDER, AT 2:00. OPERA LA BOHE RHODES, (¢ NIST. ORROW-—JACK ON1 ¥ TWIS a nv & Quebec st MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:39. [ODAY AND TOMORROW-— STONE ‘and BARPARA LA A PRIFLING_ WOMEN Free l:.ect;re With Motion Pictures “In Mercy’s Footsteps” By COL. EDWARD J. PARKER Of New York City A comprehensive view of social eonm- dizions in the United States as observed by the head of the Social Department of the Salvation Army. Saturday Evening at 8 P.M. At 606 E Street N.W. Continuous LINCOLN i TODAY AND TOMORROW LEWIS S. STONE And Great Cast, In Rex Ingram's “TRIFLING WOMEN”" Added Hits—Special Music. SHUBERT TONIGHT AT ARRIC I\ mats., Thur, 2nd sat. PAULINE LORD in “ANNA CHRISTIE” With George Marion—Frank Shannon NOTE—Midweek Mat. is THURS.—not WED. T WEEK 50, ot THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR l I ALTER SERVANT IN THE HOUSE—Thurs. Eve. & Sat, Mat. Eves. and Bat, Mat, 50c to $2.50 Thurs. Mat., U St. at 12th Dir, Mosars. Shubert. WE PLAY | JEY'S VAUDEVILIE 2 SHOWS FUR PRICE_OF 1 Continuous ¥rom 13 Noon The Comedy Hit of the Seasom “ADLER & DUNBAR Grohs & Co., Others PHOTOPLAY: -Ehn Kimball Young LIOTT DEXTER in NTER MADAME" Maty— Popular Prices — Nights 10e—31e 20c—500 ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 $7 _rooms, $8 weekl, $10.50 3 H 14, ith ilet, i B el - Tt Rooms Liks ‘Mothier Used to Keep Mail Orders Now f | NEXT SUN, POLI'S THEATER -,:7, CHICAGO GRAND OPERA C0. TOSCA (in Halian) Mary G-rdul:‘. Criml, Bakianoft, De Prere. olacen. 'Condy-tor. Wed. Eve., SNIEGUROTCHKA. ow Maiden”), in French. Mason, Van Gordon, Pavioska, Minghettt, Bakianof isessens. Richard Hageman, Conductor. Orchestra, 65—Entire Stage Equipment—Chorus, 65. Incidental Dancers Corps de Ballet 8, Pricest , 85, §4 ‘Tax Exempt. FEW BEMAINING SEATS For each performance now on sale st Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, 1300 G Btreet. Main 6493, \» « Eves., 50c to $2.50. Thu; LOEW’S ALAC Continuens, 10:38 TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro Presents CHANEY n | “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” By Ben Ames Williams I CoLimpIA Continuous 10 FOURTH AND LAST WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In the Greatest Plcture of His Entire Career! E ment Ends Saturday Night Beginning Sunda. D, W. GRIFFITH'S ht" ‘Washington Grocers® Greatest FOOD SHOW CONVENTION HALL FEB. 5 TO 17 Doors Open 2 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. Admission, 30 Gontr, Tncludiog Tax | | Grocers’ Give Partly-Paid Tickets | Free Upon Request. H ALWAYS DOUBLE SHOW | Monday to Sunday Night VAN ARNAMS MINSTRELS 30 BLACKFACE FUNSTERS SINGERS—DANCERS— COMEDIANS SIX VAUDEVILLE ACTS THREE RICHTERS STRONG JAW_AERIAL NOVELTY KIEFER & SCOTT CLEVER_DANCING ARTISTS OLIN LANDICK IN FEMININE REFLECTIONS CHALLIS & LAMBERT PIANO OFFEPING. “Thore You Are” KENYON BROTHERS NOVELTY JUGGLERS EDDIE BOLTON EQUILIBRIST MARVEL FIBST RUN PHOTOPLAYS “THE KINGDOM WITHIN” SPIRITUAL STORY which wiil Pring smiles and tears, manifesting the invisible forces . by every individual—"a_surprise.’ “Hobo De Luxe” is the Comedy Always Supplementary Interesting Reecls T at 1ith St. Main 667 7NOW PLAYING wFINAL ~ AND Seats Now Selling For “BUDDIES 14 V. Hobart's Comedy ‘with Musiel SHUBERT %:iisce DAILY MATS., 2116; EVES, AT 8118 All Quality Bi L] A A deville Headed by FRANCES WHITE De Kock Trio, Skattag Hamiltons, Townes & Franklin, Keating & Ross, the Musical Joknstons, and others, with Extra Added Attraction MASON & KEELER —IN— MARRIED"" Held over by “The Midnight and National Woman's Party Playlet. Film Features . 14th St. . L A BEAUTY BHOP. CAROLINA 1% | THE BROADWAY MADONNA ** Also HAROLD LLO: D-BEBE Co REGENT 1 TODAY AND TOMOR- EWIS STONE and EDITH ROB. in “THE DANGPROUS AGE." And Aetop's Fubles, “THE MAN flvo SHIRLEY M. _“YQUTH MUST HAVE LOVE NEW STANTON " TODAY AND TOMORROW ERTS ‘and sn Incomparable Cast, THE OLD_HOMESTEAD, OLYMPIC *{i-52 % 55 ST DAY-—MARIO 1GHTHOOD ~ W H St at ist [ N 1340 WisconsinAv. DUMBARTON 3340 Vince: THE DANGBROUS AG Vth&N.Y. TO: AMERICAN 3\ 6,0 v St the Heart. “TIMOTHY" Comedy, JOHNNY JONES, ta kERnfxmn-... . WALLACE 911 H St. N, TLLIA VE; EMPIR “THE in Also Comedy, TRUXTON _RALPH GRAVES and MATT MOOR LEADER ALL THIS WEER Continuous. 10 a.m._ to 11 with 5. .m. “THE MARVELOUS MACISTE" In the Do Luxe edition of Gabriels D'Annunzio’s Gigantic Spectacular ram 5 2105 Pa. Av. Ph. W. CIRCLE =08 ikt ars sanom BELLAMY, in TEVER ine™ ATIONAL =% 2% e DAVID BELASCO Pruwets LIONEL ATWILL In His Latest Success THE COMEDIAN A Comety ot Tempersment by Sacha Oritry STARTING SUNDAY. _SEATS THURSDATY. 5 50, TOTARLEs DILLINGUAM Preseats e Merry Musical Comedy «THE BUNCH AND JUDY” FRED AND ADELE ASTAIRE, FHORNNY AND RAY DOOLEY, ey HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE CO-FEATURES TO DIVERT AND DELIGHT —ASD DELIGHT The Datnty Little Mimie #A_Ome-Girl Revue” A O o The “Follles” Prima Domaa DELYLE ALDA ‘da May Chad- |Gus Fowler, the wick and D h_King fo Plicer ang Dudley Donglas, with Geo. Raft, in “Concentration; e +nd Funt: Bill, Genevieve and Wyite \ssop's Fadles: Pathie Weeklz: Toptcs of the Day. Phones, Main : Extra_ Added Attraction FLORENZE TEMPEST & HOMER DICKINSON Brosdwny's Smartest Couple Next Week Mr. E. F. Albee Presents Julia 'Arflmr [ ACK REID ana Hi; JAC RECORD BREAKERS Next Week—“FOLLY _TOWN. DANCING. MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star. partoer to Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Alian and others; lessons in all styles of dancifg. Hallet, baliroom, stage and children's classes STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. 203 GUOVER'S, 618 2200 N.W.—PRIVATE LES- sons any fime, Toc. Course, six lessons, Guar. results. Five environment. W. 11 REFINED STUDIO—NEAR CAPITOG. Competent _instructors; new steps: mikrble floor’: Orchestra. ~ Private and class essons, by appointment ouly. rming Februaey 3 lat. n.e. Ph. Main 6155 before 5 pum, RIGHTWAY School of D 514 12th St. (nfl.’ ) Want to dance? Any ¢me san learn by our met No appolatment requl Hours 10e. m. to105. ® DAVISON’S Ef-1329 M n.w. Teach you to dance correctly in strictly privat Class dange Sat. evenings, GLADYSE WILBUR, No. 6 Dupont circle. Dypont studid Phone Franklin 1435-W. Baliroom Dancing. Stsge AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1i#7 10th st. n.w. ~Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 pm. Private lessons by appointment Phone Franklin 8567. _Established 1900.__8* MISS MAE LEE. : Just returned from New York with the sew walts and all the Iatest ballroom dances. Lessone from. 5:30 to 9 pm. Phone Potom 513, : b3 BELASCO ’ -