Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 26

o i el EYTENSONURGED | FORALLEYEDIT Northeast Washington Citi- | zens Oppose Vacation of Homes by First of June. FAVOR 2 YEARS’ GRACE See Extreme Hardship Unless More Time Is Given—Cramton Bill Disapproved. A two-year extension of the law! requiring 9,000 alley dwellers in | Washington to vacate their homes by | June 1 of this year will be urged; upon Congress by the Northeast Washington Citizens' Association at a meeting held last night at the Ma- Temple, Sth and F streets The ct that no more were b g erected in al- ley and that a number of people were moving out of these locations | of their own accord each year prompt- ed the association to arrive at its] decision a Evan H. dividin sonie northea dwellings 1 :sted a plan | alleys into three; the occupants | one to vacate other zones 1 June, ucker the ompelling the first sugg of zones alling u walter d_that, it would be a mis- repeal of the law, nk that it would werk ips on those who would to move in June. He| thai the could mot rt’llli cheaply anywhere else as in the alleys in which th lived. To ow this he told th members that had put an advertisement in The | Star to rent a house that he own H with the result that he got 17 answers from people wanting to take | up the lease. Opposition was voiced to the bill, as it now stands, providing for a aelegate for the District of Columbia in Congress. It was the general opin- ion of the members that a voteless delegute would be worse than the present situation The association also disapproved the Cramton bill. which provides that the federal government should aban- don its present fiscal relations with the National Capital, under which it pays a fixed proportion of the ex- penses of tl istrict, and should substitute the an annual ap- propriation of $8,000.000 to help meet the costs of the National Capital Sum Named Too Small. Tucker declared that with values and expenses of sum of $8,000.000 less than 2 ent § overnment would be the upkeep of the This he did not | he con pointed Louses ut as the District would soon that the federal contributing to National Capitai think fair, he said. In speaking of the offect of dope on the people who have acquired thei habit, Dr. L. D. Walter urged that the association petition Congress to ap- propriate funds for the erection of hospitals to help these unfortunates. Dr. Starr Parsons declared that he did ‘not think Dr. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, or any other high officiul connected with the adminis- ation of school affairs in the Dis- trict_should get increases in their salaries until the teachers of the #rade schools received higher pay. The association appointed a com- mittee to arrange for an entertain- nent for the benefit of Casualty Hos- pital. On the committee are: Edward . Parker. chairman; Bruce L. Castell, G H. Aschenbach and Roscoe Jen- iins. VOLUNTEERS TO ASSIST CHILD WELFARE WORK Following an address by Miss Doro- thy H. Allen of the Juvenile Protec- tive Association, on the work of that organization, & committee of the Twentieth Century Club volunteered its support to the work of the as- sociation, at the regular club meet- ing Thursday afterncon, at the Wom- en’s City Club. One committee, of which Mrs. Ri ard Fay Jackson is the chairman, i conducting a campaign to secure ad- ditional members for the association. The leaders of the groups conduct- ing the membership campaign are 3irs. Frederick V. Coville, Miss Grace Willis, Mrs W. Prentiss, Mrs. H. T. A. Lemon, Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Mrs. Lawrence F. Schmeckebier, Mrs. H. Herron, Mrs. Basil Mre. C. B. La Vigne, Mrs, . Jone! AMrs. Frank Leech, Mrs. chroed . Mrs. George T. Hawkins, Mrs. Brainard Taylor, M| C. Menden- 1 Mrs. Thom; and Mr: comm Manley rranging funds for is he Art Center, on Connecticut ave- rue. Mrs. Frank Walker is in charge | of arrangements. A serles of card_partie arranged by Mrs. James W. eil. Tater, garden parties will be given. (ne of the main objects of this Twen- tieth Century Club endeavor is to make the work of the Juvenile Pro- tective Association better known to the_public. Miss Martha N. Hooper, | 717 13th street, is the general tres er of all the committee groups. Reports were made to the club's civic section yesterday by Mrs. A. B. Jtushnell on the work of the in- dorsement committee and one by Mrs. W. H. Herron, speaking for Mrs. tdward B. Clark, who was absent, on Americanization. $10,200 DAMAGES ASKED. Suit Grows Out of Automobile Col- | lision. ¢ Damages ageregating $10,200 are ask- | cd in suits filed in the District Supreme Court aginst George P. West, whose sutomobile is said to have collided with a_car of Abraham Blum and his wife, Katharine Blum. Mrs. Blum was_injured and places ser damage at $5,000. The husband wants $5,000 for the loss of his wife's services as a result of her injuries and 5200 for the cost of repairing his car. | Attorneys Jesse B. Adams and Foster Wood appear for the plaintiffs. OFFICERS PROMOTED. President Harding yesterday sent to the Senate the following nominations for officers in the Army: To be major, ordnance department, Donald Armstrong, Coast Artillery Corps; to be captain, Quartermaster Corps, Douglas L. Crane; to be first lieu- tenajts, Charles W. Long, jr., caval- ry: ard W. Hendrick, Coast Ar- tillery Corps; Frederick Pearson, in- fantry; Charles F. Colson, infantry; Albert W. Johnson, cavalry; Donald ¥, Carroll, infantry; B. W. Silfer, Coast Artillery Corps; Willard A. Hol- brook, jr., cavalry; A. M. Wilson, jr., Coast Artillery; Daniel P. Walker, ir., cavalry; Robert A. Schow, infantry, and John H. Stokes, jr., infantry. L. T. JONES 931 H St. N.W. For 21 years we have been making QUALITY . BEDDING ot. and selling direct to comsumer. mas, e low, Main 2007, oe-R No iddie Pithy Paragraphs “Say, old man, don't you wish you had your youth to live over again?” “I shouid say not; I have a twenty- year endowment coming due next week." P. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, 1823 Wyoming avenue. . . GETTING PERSONAL. In commenting upon the limited size of the Sunday congregation, the mature deaconess said: “The congregation was 80 small, that I actually blushed every time the minister said: ‘Dearly be- loved." " FRANCIS PHILLIPS, TINKERING WITH HIS RADIO, TOO. “What has become of the old fellow who used to come in from the country and blow out the gas “Oh, he's back barn and garag MRS. MARY T. KOENIG, 2140 N street northwest. EFFICIENCY. First he installed a newfangled car- buretor on his flivver, which was guar- anteed to save 20% of the gas. Next came an intake manifold, to save 20% more; a new rear axle, 20; new spark plugs, 20; an up-to-date muffler, 20, and last of all high pressure cords, same percentage. Now, with an efficiency of 120% he's obliged to stop every 100 miles and draw some gas out of his tank to keep it from running over. . C. GERLACH. 32 Hickory avenue. Takoma Park, Md. Jack Dempsey says: “Fighting is my profession.” ~ According to the draft rec- ords he hadn’t taken it up in 1917 and 1918, CLARENCE M. ROACH, 106 Allegheny street, Takoma Park, D.'C. o e A STRONG ARM EFFORT. Dear Mister Editor Pithy, On this verse 1 have worked like a smithy ; So please ‘tap your till _For that ten-dollar bill, Since for eats 1 must have the where- withy. J. B. HAITCH, 1316 B street southwest. THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Auy tactful agreement with a woman. man can keep her there. JOHN R. MAGILL, 823 Buchanan street morthwest. PR The other day I was reading aloud the Pithy Paragraph that told about the woman watching the fire engines in ac- tion who asked her. escort why they had to "heat the water before they poured it on the flames. One of my younger au- ditors interrupted with: “How silly; the engine is to keep the firemen warm while they're at work.’ ANONYMOUS. man can come to an But no mere The best method of solving the local traffic problem: Jail all the cops and give each peflestrian a sawed-off shot- gun. .. WALL E. ALLEN, 63; Lexington place northeast. ... The unprepossessing lady of uncertain age was calling on the small boy's mother, and the child was doing his best to answer her numerous questions po- litely. “And how old are you?" him. “Almost six,” was the reply. old are you?' . “Oh," “said_the lady, rassed manner, “I do she asked “How in an embar- remember the ‘- answered the small boy, politely; “fell me the century.” DOROTHY M. BROWN, 1j2 F street southeast. o oe e Irish Drill Sergeant (inspecting raw recruits)—Pull In your feet there, Clancy. I'm ashamed of you. Clancy—They’re not mine, sir, they belong to Fogerty in the rear rank. DENNIS A. LANE. 515 H strect northeast. . e e Conductor (to crowd banked in re: | aisle)—Move right on up front, ple: The front end always gets there fi MRS. M. J. ABRIB Cherrydale, The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Identical prizes will be pre are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at Keith' a box or six orchestra seats at Try yo! scnted every week. These awards and either the Strand. ur hand. SLICK COUNTY CONSTABLE PAYS $14; GETS HIS “CORN” IN GRAINS Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 10.— A Montgomery county constable sat with chair tipped back, feet on rungs, in the office of the sheriff. As moved by inspiration, his chair straightened and his feet came down with a bang. “By hickory,” he is reported to have opined, “there’s too gosh danged much whit-sky be'in’ sold aroun’ this here town. I'm goin’ to stop it.” Out he went leaving the attaches of the sheriff's office scratching their heads. Tien, the story goes, the “whit- ¥ Sleuthing constable made straight for a place he had long suspected of nefariously peddling a certain brand of liquor quite popular in rural regions. Into the little store he went and up to the proprietor. Cordy,” he said. “Got any Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Ojf Interest to Capital Army. Brig. Gen. John B. McDonald has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of age. The President has accepted the resignations of Maj. Nicholas F. Cur- tis, Medical Corps; Capt. John H. C. Williams, air service, and First Lieut. Clark M. Avery, infantry. Second Lieut. Charles J. Barrett, jr., Corps of Engineers, at Fort Humph- reys, Va. has been assigned to the 1st Cavairy Division, at Fort Bliss, Tex. Lieut. Col. Allen D. Raymond, Coast Artillery Corps, at Montclalr, N. J.. has been ordered to this city for {reatment at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospltal, Three infantry officers at Fort Ben- ning, Ga., have been detailed as as- sistant professors of military science and tactics, as follows: First Lieut. Lawrence L. Cobb, at Clemson Agri- cultural College, Clemson, Ga.; First Lieut. David R. Nimocks, at the Pres- byterian College of South Carolina, at Clinton, S. C., and First Lieut. Em- erick Kutschko, at Emory University, Emory, Ga. Navy. Lieut. William F. Loventhal, at- tached to the U. S. S. Shawmut, has been assigned to duty in the code and signal section, bureau of naval operations, Navy Department. Lieuts. Marion E. Crist, Samuel L. La Hache, Frederick W. McMaho George M. O'Rear and Adrian O. Rul and Ensign Cato D. Glover, at the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla., have been detailed to alrcraft squad- rons, battle fleet. Lieut. Edward R. Eberle, Supply Corps, at Boston, has been detatled as supply officer of the cruiser Detroit. Lieut. Benjamin S. Gantz, Supply Corps, at Philadelphia, has been de- tailed as supply officer of the cruiser Richmond. {CHIEF OF U. S. HEALTH SERVICE TO LECTURE Dr. Cumming Will Speak on Work of Bureau Tomor- row. Washingtonians will have opportunity tomorrow afternoon to hear from the head of the United States public health service what is being done along the | line of preventive medicine by the fed- eral government, for at 3:30 o'clock, in the auditorium_of the New National Museum, Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, sur- geon general of that service, wlll de liver the third lecture of the series on public health topics arranged by the Woman's Welfare Association. Like the rest of them, it is open to the general public. Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore will present the speaker. The association announces itself as gratified at the success of its efforts to present opportunity to the public to hear speakers of authority on health subjects. In the minds of many, it is pointed out, the idea that the function of the physician is to treat disease is so firmly rooted that his_ other, and equally important, duty, that of pre- venting disease, is overicoked. The fourth lecture of the series, which is_arranged for alternate Sundays, is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Feb- ruary 25, when Dr. Valeria H. Parker of New York will be the speaker, her toplc being “The Social Hyglene Pro- We Enlarge HOTOGRAPHS —1f you have some particular snap- shot you want enlarged we offer service you will value. 8x10 en- largements, 85c. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE %% o Preack 712 11th Street Store “Sh, sh,” | alitte” “Gimme a quart,” ordered the constable as he chuckled to him self and saw visions of easy dry law conquest. “Cordy” went behind the coun- ter, stooped over and carefully wrapped up a bottle, slipped it to the purchaser and demanded $14. “Goshfry, that's a heap,” pro- tested the constable. But a rec- ord for whisky sleuthing was the stake and rewards untold. The “fourteen” was forthcoming. Back to the sheriff's office he went with package under arm and into a back room for Inspection of the “evidence.” It carefully was unwrapped. There it was—a bottle of “corn.” But the corn was “valler” and still in grains. All Rockville is smiling—whether at the deed or the story. it is not T | Chance know. But it smiles nevertheles: —- - - & I once was fond of betting and playing slot machines, and had some dreams of getting a roll by easy means. I backed full many a pony that never won a race, and bet on fighters phony who were the rings disgrace. 'Sometimes I made a killing, and cleaned up iron men, but sports were always willing to make me broke again. For years in chance I trusted, and joined the sporty crush, and nine da: saw me busted; where one day found me flush. I found the gambling fever was sizzling through my trunk, so I applied the cleaver and killed that habit punk. I know a lot of stagers with get-rich-easy aims, they're always ripe for wagers and little quiet games; and they are men of sorrow, with bandogs at their heels; they know not if tomorrow will bring them beds and meals. I do not bet or gamble or spend long hours in play and to the bank I amble with bun- dles every day. The packages are smaller than misers might design, but every hard-earned dollar is safely put in brine; and when I'm sick and silly, my timbrel out of tune, and age comes, bleak and chill this coin will be a boon. here one gets rich by gambling |ten thousand try tn vain, and we behold them rambling adown the poorhouse lane. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. |DEAN OF DARTMOUTH | TALKS TO ALUMNI HERE The annual banquet of the Dart- | mouth Alumni Association of Wash- ington was held at the La Fayette Hotel Thursday night. Dean Craven Laycock of the college was the princi- pal speaker. He reported on condi- tions at the institution, and told of the successful promotion of the new freshman requirements ‘which this college vear underwent its first trial. The freshman class, he said, has gone beyond all expectations in every re- spect. Julius Barnes, president of the Unit- ed States Chamber of Commerce, gave 2 “business man's” talk, tracing prog- |ress made within the last twenty years, which, he said, makes it easier for the average man to get along. John* Barrett, '89, former director general of the Pan-American Union, gave reminiscences of Dartmouth. Warren C. Kendall, president of the association, presided, whispered Cordy. “Got ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 =5 R e Shower and lavaiory, $10; '3 1a room, w'rl' cent more, |Roomn Like Mother Used to Keep HOWARD RELIGION COURSES 10 OPEN Sixth Annual Convocation Will Be Held at Rankin Chapel, - Beginning Tuesday. EDUCATION IS SUBJECT Many Noted Speakers Are on Pro- gram for Three-Day Sessions. The sixth annual convocation of the school of religion of Howard Uni- versity will be held in the Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the university campus, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Sessions will be held mo; ing, afternoon and night through- out the three-day meeting. “Religious Edyeation” will be the general subject for the convocation conferences. Many local and national | educators and clergymen are on the | speaking program. | i ] Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, will open the exercises at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. The speakers on the pro- | sram for the initial session are Gar- net . Wilkinson, assistant super- intendent of the District public schools, who will speak on “Moral | Instruction in the Public Schools of | Washington”; Milton Fairchild, chair- man of the Character Education As- sociation, and Rev. Theodore Ains- ! worth Greene of New York ct Mr. Fairchild will speak on “Characte Education and Religious Education,” | { while Dr. Greene's topic will be “Pos- | {sibilities” in the Use of the Bible | iTormy 2 Chapel exerci: { opening session be condu ed by McDowell At the afternoon session Tuesday, which will begin 1: o'clock, | speeches will be made by Rt Re Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washing- | ton; Rev. Walter Morgan and {John J. Tigert, United States com- ioner of education. Rev. 0. E Jones of this city and Rev. Charles I. Boss, director of religious educa- ! tion of the Baltimore conference, | will address the evening session, be- Zinning at 8 o'clock. Speakers at the various sessions | Wednesday include Miss Margaret | Slattery Boston, Rev. Walter H. Brooks of this city, Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene of New York city, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president f the National Training School for | Girls of the District; Rev. James ( Olden, Rev. J. H. Randolph, Dr. Ed- win E. Slosson, editor of clence Service ,and Rev. M. W. D. Norman of this city. Addresses at the sessions on the final day of the convocation will be made by G. Atkin: principal of ¢ the North Carolina State Normal School; William Stevenson, secretary of the 12th street branch of the Y. M. C._A.; Dr. Channing H. Tobias of ithe ¥ C. A Wiliam B West, secreta of the Howard University Y. M. C. A.: Dr. J. Garland Penn of | | the board of education for negroes of lpfi Methodist Episcopal Church, Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, | Louis D. Bli president of the Bliss l' *hool; Rev. George L. Cady, secretary of the American Mis- slonary Association. and Rev. D. D. Turpeau, superintendent of the Wash- ington conference. CHILDS SUIT ANSWERED. The Childs Company has filed in the | District Supreme Court a demurrer to the suit to recover $15.000 damages recently brought against the compan Allen S. Heaton, i he was called from the cos sylvania avel Through John former United States attornes, the company claims that Heaton has failed to state a cause of action in his declaration. S e Correspondence 1n Quantities. When it comes to writing dozens of letters it taxes one’s facilities unnec- essarily: that's a job for a duplicating process—by which it will be done more quickly. Who's to do it? Read the answer in the Recom- mended Service Column in the Classi- fied Section of The Star. Always a reliable guide—to all lines of per- sonal and domestic service—to be ren- dered by specialists—who guarantee satisfaction to Star readers.—Adver- tisement. es will follow the it noon. They will Bishop William F. and cjected rant on Penn- Let Us Estimate On Building That Metal Garage Phone North 1943 Superior Construction Company 1421 Columbia Road H E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. —you will find the kind of Blank Books you want. ‘The great source of want information is the Classified section of The Star It prints more Classi- fied Ads every day than all the other Washing- ton papers combined— for the reason that: it brings results to Classi- fied advertisers. The character of the answer you re- ceive depends largely upon how comprehen- sive you make your ad. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office enjoin him |retary of Agricultur. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS, NATIONAL—Lfonel Atwill, in “The Comedian”; matinee at 2:20 p.m. and night at 8:20 p.m. GARRICK—Pauline Lord, {n “Ann Christie”; matinee at 2:20 p.m. anc night at 8:20 p.m, PRESIDENT—“Abfe’s Irish Rose, matinee at 2:30 p.m. and night at p.m, KEITH’S—Miss Juliet and Alda, vaudeville, at 2:15 and BELASCO—Frances White, ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Minstrels and vaudeville, at 3,6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—Alder and Dunbar, vaude ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—"The Record Breakers, burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Norma Talmadge, “The Voice From the Minaret’ photoplay, 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, :30, 9:30 p.m. WIALTO—Marie Prevost, “The Beau. titul and the Damned.” at 11:30 a.m., | 0, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Lon Chaney, in “All the Brothers Were Valiant,” at 10:40 a. 12:26, 2:10, 5, 5:p5, 7:456 and p.m. COLUMBIA—Douglas Fairbanks, Robin Hood” (fourth week), at 1 m.. 12:40, 2:45, 5:45, 7 CENTRAL—“The Pride of Palomar, at 11:28 a.m., 1:31, 3:34, 5:32, 7:35 and 9:38 p.m. RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS—Lady Gregory's “Grania”; matinee ‘at 2:30 p.m. and night at 8:30 p.m. WOilLD ENJOIN HUSBAND. Woman Tells Court He Has Failed to Support Her. Although her husband, Clarence W. Long, a stock salesman and promoter, is temporarily residing in Philadel- phia, Mrs. Lucille F. Long, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to from molesting her. In her suit for a limited divorce, ali- mony and injunction, Mrs. Long tells the court her husband has not con- tributed to the support of his family since last September and she has had to rely on her mother for the mainte- nance of herself and the two children. He makes $250 per month, she states. The Longs were married January 31, 1916, and the wife charges that last Christmas even, while they were at- tending a ty, Long struck her in the mouth with his fist. Attorney Al- bert D, Esher appears for the wife. - DEMURRER O'VERRULED. Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court yesterday overruled a demurrer of Henry C. Wallace, Sec- to a suit to re- brought against haper, a mer- cover $15,000 damage him by Alexander chant in Center market for alleged libel. Mr. Walla asked the dismissal of the suit because of the immunity he claimed as Secretary and that the action complained of was in his offi- clal capacity. The court pointed out that declaration charged the libel Henry C. Wallace individual made no reference to his offic: tion. Mr. Wallace was plead to the declaration His counsel will again raise the question of privilege when the plea is filed. SAVES $30,000 A YEAR. Army Finance Office Goes to Mu- nitions Building. A saving of about $30,000 a year has been effected by Secretary Weeks by the transfer of the office of the direc- tor of Finance of the Army now occupying leased quarters in the Lemon building, 1729 New York ave nue, to the Munitions building in West Potomac Park near the Lincoln Memorial. Plans are under consid- eration for the removal also of the office of superintendent of public buildings and grounds, now located in the Lemon building. to a govern- ment-owned building not yvet finally selected. the by and i posi- directed to AMUSEMENTS. Beginning Sunday Seats Selling LINCOLN .52 LAST DAY LON CHANEY In a Great Mystery Thriller “A BLIND BARGAIN” Comedy, “‘High Power''—Pathe Review News. 3 p.m.—RALPH LBWIS and JOHNNIE WALKER, in “THE THIRD ALARM.” Third episode ND THB WORLD 1IN 18 . _And Comedy, “ALADDIN, Jr.” FAVORITE B St at 1st St. N.w. MAT. 3 P.M.—LIONEL BARRYMORE, in “THE FACE IN THE FOG.” Third episode of “AROU: WORLD IN 18 DAYS.” Also ( NEW STANTON = & cSts. N.E. Cgntta: from 2 pm. —WALLACB RBID, LS 0: BEBE_DANT JULIA FAYE, in De Mille's N PLE.” “OUR GANG, in STREET.” PEARL WHIT DER.” ° Matinee, *NA NORTH, . 12 TOMORROW—Ce. LAUGHTER. OLYMPIC 215 v 5t 2:30 p.m.—MAY McAVOY and PAT in THE _TOP OF NEW And PAUL PARROTT, in TH ROLAND, in No. 14. 12, cil De Mille's 1119 H_St. PRINCESS 750,8"m star_cast. in “THE DANGEROUS DUMBARTON 134° WinconsinAv. TOM M w __“IN ARABIA." HIPPODROME®t™ £¥, Y- Av.N.w. ”‘I'IOHART BOS- . in “SEA I T&g%.ll;!")“:‘n “WHITE SHOULDE AMERICAN 5% LEWIS STONE, ALICE TERRY and RAMON NAVARRO, in “THE PRISONER OF Z! DA. LIBERTY Yo & CARMEL, MYRRS.fa “ALL NIGHT Al , in L QUR GANG Comédy, “YOUNG SHER- m}lu 911 H St. N.E. PETE MORRISON, in DUTY FIRST. _Also Comedy.' HOME 1230 C Street TOM MOORE, in “PAWX AND_REGINALD DENNY, LEATHER PUSHERS." TRUXTO N. Capitol & Fla. Ave. C] THE_BORDE!] - fi:’;‘l”"l)l! NY, in “THE LEA‘THSH PUSHERS.” Comedy, “THE BOOKIES. CIR 2105 Pa. Av. Ph. W. 963 MARY PICKFORD and WES- LEY BARRY, “DADDY LONGLEGS." Eu'l'E 14th St. and R. L Ave. THOMAS MEIGHAN, in “THE_MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW. Ave. 3.E. 2 P.M—NORMA TAL- in_“THE SECRET OF THE NTRY.” Also Pathe News, N Camies aud Bherlock Holmes, 16tk and California Sts, GEORGE ARLISS, in 'RULING PASSIONS.” NEW THEATER ™%, % 55 55 FORESE." T atversai " THE ! 2 mem";n;'mfiwmnciflc'mm.« :n‘o'fi"r:huuflfl." and Buffalo Bill No. 4. D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923.. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. S e e we NI 'RANDALL’, (T e i | I The Ugly Duckling Who At- tempted to Manufacture a Coun- terfeit Romance, but Only Suc- cecded in Getting into Deeper Difficulties Until a Frayed and Absent-Minded Prince Charming Brought Happiness to i 1 i i LIGE CONLEY IN A RO ‘ LAST DAY \ 1AM, mAl_To 1nP.M, F. SCOTT FITZGERALD'S BEAUTIFUL | DAMNED A WARNER BROS. SPECIAL COMFDY — NEWS —TOPICS OVERTURE — MELODY BOYS % NEXT WEEK 94 Paramount-Melford “EBB TIDE” By Robert Louis Stevenson JAMES KIRKWOOD LILA LEE 7 N 7 72 Y, DANCE TONIGHT George E. Kelleen Post. No. 25, and Unit LINTHICUM INSTITUTE 3116 O St. N.W. Fred Holmes' Orcliestra, $1.50 Per Couple. * LOEW’S ALAC LON CHANEY “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" By Ben Ames Willlams Bexinning Tomorrow AGNES AYRES m “A Daughter of Luxury” Stan Lauarel Comedy ‘“MUD AND SAND” A Multiple Reel Riot. T c LOEW'’S A LUMBI 6: LAST TIMES TODAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS greatest picture of his entire career. “ROBINHOOD” METROPOLITAN | P TOMORROW SEE "9 THE MOST ORIGINAL COMEDY MARSHALL NEILAN EVER MADE -ADDED HITS: ‘CASEY JONES, Jr.” World Survey—Prizma Color Study Overture—*Evolution of Dixie"—N. Mirskey, Conducting WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA e 2477 S A ShustAT PAULINE LORD NEXT WEEK >, ostom ow WALTER HAMPDEN e e - g ATIONA e ARy LIS b % T 43D gows Aorex GanricK i A in “ANNA CHRISTIE” With_George Marion—Frank Shannon Beats Thursday THE 6REAT AMERICAN ACTOR o‘:xmo—-" Mon. & Sat. Eves., 8 p. m. ET_Wed. & Fri. Eves., § p.m. MERGHANT OF VENICEtfhur. Kat. Eves. and Sat. Mat. boc to §5. urs, Mat., 50¢ to $2.00 DAVID BELASCUL *‘i"L"i'- THE OOMEDIANM morrow Nig) Be: Prices: Eves. and Sat, Mat. Only 50c to $5.50. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents “THE BUNCH AND. JUDY ‘With FRED AND ADELE ASTAIRE, GRACE HAYES. The Eminent English Author HUGH WALPOLE Lecture Subject—“NOVEL READING and NOVEL WRITING" THURSDAY, Feb. 15th, 4:30 P.M. Tickets at T. Arthur Smith's, Inc. 1306 G Bt. N.W. Under auspices of ‘The Boys' Club ef Washington F ST. AT TENTH A Reporter with a Heart Bigger than His Nose for News Who Let the Greatest Human Interest Story n the World Slip Rather Than Blast His Chance of Happi- ness_with THE PRESIDENT Pe. Ave, at llth St. Telephone Main 667. TONIGHT AT 8:30 Seats now selling for 12TH AND FINAL \ ISH 7 V., Beginning Sunday, Feb, 18 “BUDDIES” ‘ieorze V. Hobart's Comedy With Music! Now Open Washirigton Grocers' Greatest FOOD SHOW CONVENTION HALL FEB. 5 TO 17 Doors Open 2 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. Admfssion, Including Tax Grocers' Give Partly-Paid Tickets Free Upon Request. BEGINNING TOMORROW SUNDAY, FEB. 11 The throbbing, thrilling mys- tery romance that comes di- rect from its sensational New York engagement, where it was shown for months as a $2.60 triumph! LOEW’S COLUMBIA JACK REID and His Fa “RECORD BREAKERS.” Next Week—“FOLLY TOWN e 2 PRICE _OF STRA Continwous ¥rom 12 Noon The Comedy Hit of the Season ADLER & DUNBAR Barab: Grohs & Co., Othern PHOTOPLAY Clara Kimbali Young and ELLIOTT DEXTER In “ENTER MADAME" Mats— Popular Prices — Nights 10c—31c 20e—350c NEXT WEEK VERA GORDON “Your Best Friend” ADDED ATTRACTION MONTROSE QUARTETTE LASS VAUDEYILLE "m#fimnl DE LUXE ? CO-FEATURES TO DIV H N AND DELIGHT Ly The Dainty Litile Mimic JULIET “A Ome-Girl Revue” A One-tinl The “Folliea” Prima Donna DELYLE ALDA With Edw. Tlerney & Jan. Donnelly —aan Dot Aa May Chad- | Gns Fowler, the wick and Dad Watch King Isie Pilcer and Dudley Douglas, with +nd Fant; Bill, Genevieve and Walter; \esop's Fables: Pathe Weekiy: Topics ) the Day. Phones, Main 4484, 335, kP —— Extra Added Attraction FLORENZE TEMPEST & HOMER DICKINSON Next Week Mr. E. F. Albee Presents Julia ‘Arthur { ) { CHRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN F AT 10tk LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 P Doors Open at 10:30 A.M. First National Presents NORMA TALMADGE With Eugene O 'Brien and a Per- Robert Hichens ory of the Orient, The VOICE FROM THE MINARET —ADDED ATTRACTIONS—4 VOCAL PROLOGU At 3:30, 7:30 and C fth Bet, D and E| DAW, in Peter OF PALO- T in AND NIN And COXLEY, n_“BLAZES CRANDALL’S Theater.oth & E s 1 CO0GAN SAVOY THI CRANDALL'S ;yoxe MATS, 21 1. DAILY. TRACTIC 3 TOMORROW--MARY TESS OF THE CRANDALL'S A%'s MATINEE SATURDAY AT in TORM COTN- DAW, in PRIDE OF & Quebec st. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30. AY-MAY MCAVOY, in SHUBERT 8ELAsco DAILY MATS., 2:15: EVES, AT 8:18 An All Quality Bill of Superiativ Vaudeville Headed by FRAWCES WHITE De Kock Trio, Skating Hamiltons. Townes & Franklin, Keating & Ross, the Musical Johnston: others, with an Extra Added Attraction MASON - KEELER —1Ne— “MARRIED’ Held ever by inaistent public de- nd—8' TRICK PLAYERS— v Program. ites, 25¢ to $1.00 § Sun., and I!olldlyl NEXT WEEK ¥ “The Midnight Rounders” and Nations] Woman's Party yle: Mats., 25c-50c. DANCING. MR. STAFFORD PEMB Former N. Y. Winter Garden star. partner 0 Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Allan and others: lessons in all styles of dancink Ballet, baliroom, stage and children’s clus: STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. 60L. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S ST 10th st. n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 pm. Private lessons by uppoinimen: Phone_Franklin 8567. Established 1800. 1 GLOVER'S, 618 Z2nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES. sons any time, 75c. rse, six lessons, $4. Guar. results. W. 1120, N . C Fine environment. MIES MAE Just returned from New York with the new walts and all the latest ballroom _dances. Lessous trom 5:30 to 9 pm. Plone Potymac, 518 | 7G Prof. Main , DAVISON’S Fref-1329 M n.w. 33 ! Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons, strictly priv: Any hour. Separate studies. Claes dance Bat. eveuings, With orchest: e22° t stodi P S gy, B e, s Training. Children’s Classes.