Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 32

ONENAN RS HT ASBENG UNSFE Congress Heights Citizens Condemn Continued Use of Trolleys. i One-man street cars operated by the Washington Rallway and Electric Com- pany on the' Congress Heights line were declared unsafe and inefficient by the Congress Heights Citizens' Asso- ciation at its meeting last night in the Congress Heights Baptist Church. Reiterating its stand taken several months ago against the installation of the one-man street car, the assoclation, after hearing a report of Julian A. Marceron, chairman of the rallway committee, authorized that committee to appear before the Public Utilitles Commission February 21 and formally protest against the continued use of any except two-man street cars. 1 Safety Devices Declared Faulty. | Mr Marceron in his report told of an inspection made of a one-man car by his committee Sunday afternoon, on which, he alleged. he found the safety devices did not work properly. The motorman on the car, he declared, told him the employes of the street car company were opposed to the one-man car and considered it dangerous. The association adopted a resolution calling for another Police Court Jjudge, also to urge Congress to take steps immediately toward the crea- tion of another division of the court with a full court staff and the ap- pointment of a third judge with full Police Court powers. Copies of the resolution will be sent to the Dis- trict committees of the House and Senate and to the District Commis- sioners, Drug Evil Deplored. The increasing use of narcotics was deplored and a resolution passed ex- pressing_approval of the association of any lawful action or legislation which will tend to relieve the condi- tion, and they went on record as will- ing to assist the authorities in any way they could to help remedy the evil. A resolution also was adopted to request the Washington Railway and Electric Company to put several ex- press cars on the Congress Heights line to take care of the morning and afternoon crowds. Dr. E. Rich- urdson, president of the association, presided. TAKOMA PARK HONORS MEMORY OF LINCOLN Tribute Paid on Anniversary of Martyr President's Birth—Citi- zens’ Association Holds Meeting. The Takoma Park Citizens' Asso- ciation celebrated Lincoln's birthday last evening by holding its regular business meeting at the Takoma Li- brary. F. B. Linton paid a briet tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln and recited the Gettysburg address. The committee on streets and lights, through its vice chairman, Walter Irey, presented the results of a pre- liminary survey of the needs of this section. The association adopted its resolution that the following streets be repaired first: Dahlia, Van Buren, Aspen, Vine, Maple, Sandy Spring road and Laurel. The committee was also authorized to work for addition- al lights in some twenty locations, Plea Made for New Street. The subcommittee on beautification of streets recommended that a new street be provided on the Maryland side, connecting Chestnut with Maple avenue and following the natural con- tour of the valley between Tullp and Philadelphia avenues. A resolution was passed urging the town council to make provisions for such a street. “This subcommittee also recommended that Tulip avenue be extended from | Holly to Chestnut. The committee on protection w authorized to com- municate with neighboring associa- tions, with a view toward stimulat- ing sentiment for a new police pre- | cinct in this section of the District. A resolution was passed urglng ad- ditional police court facilities. It was suggested that the associa- tion consider the advisability of guar- teeing one or more scholarships- for the proposed girls' camp at Mount Weather. This proposal was referred to the executive committee. ‘Washington’s Birth Anniversary. It was announced that there would be a meeting at the Presbyterian Church on the evening of Washing- ton's birthday under the auspices_of the association. Representative Ira . Hersey will be the principal speak- er. The Campfire Girls and the Boy uts will be on the program. Pri ceding this meeting the Community League will serve a supper in the vestry of the church. The supper begins at 6 o'clock and the program at 8. President D. N. Shoemaker presided. MUST HAVE HIGH WAGES, SECRETARY DAVIS SAYS COLUMBIA, 8. C. February 13.— America 1s the best country in the world and “wages must be high if we are to succeed as a nation,” Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, told the Columbia. Lodge, Loval Order of the Moose, in an alidress here last night. The address followed a secret meeting of the order after which the public was admitted. Mr. Davis will address the state legislature this afternoon. AMr. Davis said that in America an ounce of gold will purchase twenty hours of work; in England, fifty hours; in France, 100 hours, and in Germany, 200 hours. High wages, he sald, were necessary {f America was to succeed as a nation. To reduce wages of those gainfully employed by even one dollar a day, would cut down the purchasing power of mil- ligns of men, he said. “What can you sell when wages are low?* he asked. “What good would it do for a man to run advertisements in & country like China, where wages are low? It is a great mistake to think of having low wages for the!| working man.’ HEARING DATE FIXED. Woman to Be Tried in Alexandria March 8 for Murder. Special Dispateh to The Btar. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 13. The trial of Mrs. Elisabeth Cordes, charged with the fatal shooting of Bernard A. Ehrmantraut of Washing- ton, was fixed for March 8 by Judge Howard W. Smith in the corporation court today. ‘The accused woman .appeared in court and renewed her bond in the sum of $5,000 to appear for trial.. She ‘was {ndicted by a grand jury in this court yesterday afternoon. The shoot. ing took place at the home of Mrs. Cordes December 81, and Ehrmai traut died in a Washington haspital January 16. police and fire Sites. " Fioral tokens Gellvered. u; ol Xy S¢ tho caunizy by talaerep. BUT, There is one thing that a woman can do when she is out of work that a man can't. Get married. N. 8. LEWIS, e 3715 Brandyiwine street northwest. ° e e Vitus Marsden—I thought you- goin' to name your new baby Mrs. all was Vl{}l‘vll . £ Mrs. larian -Slappey—We was, but she turned out fo be & boy, so we done hamed him Radio. RUTH NORFOLK; 221 Villa road, Clarendon, Va. < o e o The results of the so-called -poll of prohibition séntiment in Washington' by the Liberal Alllance are almost as con- vincing as the reports we read last sum- mer of the “overwhelming majority of federal employes In favor of daylight saving.” s HOI POLLOL. “‘Asher, Asher everywhere, and not a drop to drink W. H. TISDALE, The Brunswick. . Soldiers of fortune at one time-sought Capt. Kidd's treasure. Now they seel the soldiers’ bonus, with about an equal chance for finding either. FRANE M. SHERWOOD, Ballston, Va. “He {5 a nervous wreck, and the doc- tors have ordered him to a sanitarfum for three months.” “What caused all the trouble?" “He tried to think up new color com- binations for taxicabs.” T. D. TUFT, 1229 F street northwest. . e e Among the most widely known last Words are: “Guess I can beat that train to the crossing.” GERARD HASKE, 1727 Corcoran street northwest. DERE) Col. George Harvey gained seven pounds on his visit to the United States. Even that is hardly enough to justify his wearing those short ones. M. L. NUCKOLS, 1951 17th street northacest. D Schoolboy—What does “Good Frij mean? Chum (witheringly)—You had_better g0 home and read your Robinson Crusoe. MRS. WILLIAM JEWELL, 1j44 Fairmont street morthwest. THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923.’ Pithy Pavagvaphs Army Dentist—i{y man, you don't have to pay for dental work when you're in the Army. Recruit—I ain't fixin’ to pay nothin’. I'm just countin’ my money before 1 take the gas. SARAH TAXIN, l.‘,-!. G.!h "tres! southwest. Now that England has had the inter- est on her debt reduced to 3 per cent, let some of our farmers try to borrow money at the same rate. They will keep right on trying. Charity, #t seems, begins abroad. RIGHTER TURNER, 914 I street northwest. P Student—Sir, I would like permission to remain away threc additional days aftsr the end of vacatiol Dean—Why three_d H. G. MOFFAT, 16 Schley avenue. Hyattsville, Md. o e ® Soviet Russia is shooting all her grafters. Now we understand the long ‘whiskers over there. They shot the bar- bers first. CLARENCE M. ROAOH, 106 Allegheny street, T(:kama Park, D. C. Bar An engineer and a fireman, both in- volved in the derallment of a train, were summoned to appear before the Super- intendent to answer to charges of neg- lect of duty. 7 He'll never belleve our story,” said the pessimistic fireman. ‘Aw, we'll stick out our chests and tell him to go to the devil and get away with it all right,” replied the veteran engineer. “All right,” retorted the fireman, “I'll stick out my chest and you can tell him Wwhere to gor” R. H. KNOWLES, McLean, Va. “ e e SOMETHING LIKE £50. Another one on the Englishmen's troubles with our slang: A Britisher, seeing a handsome fur coat cabalistically marked “45B,” tendered a fifty-dollar bill in payment. The surprised eales- man tried to tell him the proper price. “But it's plainly marked ‘forty-five bucks,” expostulated the visitor. MRS. WILMER C. COOPER, 1301 South Capitol street. FAMILY JEALOUSY HERE. Sign on automatic corner newsboy: “Read the Herald and Keep Up With the Times."” A BUBSCRIBER. (What to? the editor wonders.) The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at the KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Tdentical prizes will be presented every are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at Keith's, and either a box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. g Try your hand. These awards NOVEL FEATURE GIVEN IN FLONZALEY PROGRAM | BY D. C. RESTAURATEURS Second Concert of Series by Quar- tet Wins the Plaudits of Large Audience. The second concert of the Flon- zaley Quartet series {n Central High School ‘last night under the auspices of the Washington Society of the Fine Arts brought the usual noveity in the program, an unfamiliar adagio from the “Quartet in G,” by Arnold Bax, along with works by Schubert and Beethoven. The Schubert “Quar- tet in A Minor, Opus 29,” was played with the firmness, clarity and tonal richness for which the Flonzaleys have long been celebrated. In this unusually lovely work the players reached the high-water mark in cham- ber music playing in this city. The audience realized at once the superb performance, and was enthusiastic and insistent in its applause. This composition of a young Englishman, Arnold Bax, shows pronounced indi- viduality. He says easy and difficult things, but never understates them or allows his imagination to rest. The concert closed with the Beeth- oven “Quartet, Opus 53, No. 2,” in which the four violins sang together in almost unhuman.perfection. The mellow finesse which has always been assoclated with this quartet was never absent from their playing. The great enthusiasm of the many hear- ers which such playing produced has remained unchanged. Several en« cores were given, among them the en. trancing Mendelssohn ~ “Canzonetta’ and a,Boccherini minuet. J. H. LEDGER ELECTED Annual Meeting and Banquet Held—Other Officers Are Chosen. J. H. Ledger was elected president of the Washington Restaurant Asso- clation at the third annual meeting and banquet held at the Lafayette Hotel last night, where raore than 2 hundred guests were in attendance. Mrs. M. H. Jones was elected vice president, B. H. Brockway, treasurer, and Bert L Olmstead, secretary. Henry E. Bittinger, Jos Fisher, Miss Ruth Cleves, C. F. Harper, Ben Rosen- feld. Frank P. Fenwick, Mrs. Emma Hahm, Louls Colvin, Oscar Conner und Peter Borras were elected to the board of directors, Retiring President Ben Rosenfeid, who has been at the head of the assoclation since its inception, was presented with a handsome set of books. e reviewed the activities of the aesociation during the past year. The association adopted definite plans to ralse the standard In the local restaurants, A speclal ganitary committee was appointed to Inspect all members’, es tatlishments, and it is expected that the national code of ethics adopted by the assoclation will be complied with, In order to identify the restaurants of its members, the local association will soon distribute special insignia which will be displayed as an as- The audience never semeed more | surance to the public that all sani- responsive and enthralled than last|tary requirements are being complied night. —_— DRUGLESS HEALERS MEET National Educational Society Will Result From Plans Laid. The first steps looking toward the organization of drugless healers into & national educational society was taken last night at a meeting in the Metzerott building. Fifty representa- tives of the various professions were present, and the discussions centered round the proposition to hold an ducational week” in Washington at an early date. Another meeting is scheduled for Saturday night, when the formal organization is to be ef- fected. Its membership will embrace the chiropractors, osteopaths, physi- otherapists, electro-physiotherapists, natureopaths, masseurs and physical- culture exponents. Dr. Joe Shelby Riley presided. Those who attended are Dr. L J. Le Roy, J. B. Armstrong, O. King, H. N. Laine, R. E. Downs, Joe Shelby Riley, Eliza- beth G. Riley, F. Sanderson, E. H. Shreve, M. C. Boland, E. H. Youneg! C. E. iilstead D. Taylor. . Tavior, . L. Ankers, A. A. Morgler, E. Guger. X Wahien, ¥ W. Gaylord, B. L. Eill- son, W. A. Shreve, Mrs. W. A. Shreve, M. Doran, Dr. and Mrs. Wilkineon, W. W. Thompson, H. M. Spangler, A. . Taylor, C. Avery, M. E. Oliphant, M. J. Tucker, C. T. Gallagher, C. H. Naylor, A. Delle Forrester, G. Coffee and V. Turnback. —_— jal” via Atiantic Coast “Floridn B e Luxe Train: Now in service (no extra fare). Cholee of 4 other thru trains gives schedules and sccom- modationt red. 1418 H st. n.w.—Adrer- tsement. JAPAN TRIES TINPLATING. Correspondence of the Associated Press. NAGASAKI, Japan, January 10.—The government steel foundry at Yawata, Kiushl, {s preparing to_ experiment in the manufacture of tin plate. Machinery for that purpose, put in the United States and England, has already arrived. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 rooms, $8 weekly; Bome,8h; 816 i shower_and lavatory, §10; room, 50 cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep H B Stk Tuatie o E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ¢ Anether Satisfied Superior oMeul Garage Gee. B. ll'llln.fi Tth.St. S.W, * Phone us for estimate. North 1M3. . ior Construction Co, xhy 4 G 8t N, $10.50 tollet, 3 with. Dancing featured the program fol- lowing the banquet. DEADLINE CLUB DINNER. Semi-Monthly Event Tonight to Be “Jazzed Up.” Stars appearing this week at Wash- ington’s leading vaudevillé theaters, augmented by the humor ranks of the local newspaper pro fession, will “jazz up” the wemi monthly dinner meeting of the Dead- line Club this evening at 6 o'clock in the Dutch room of the Ebbitt Hotel. ‘The professional talent will include Jane Green and Jimmy Blyer, the Vee Bisters and Jack Strouse, from the| Belasco, and others. i [AViViviviviviv] {Undertaker’s Kills Unidentified Colored | | Congre DAY'S TRAFFICTOLL, 1 DEAD, 8 INURED Automobile Man in Southwest. One killed and eight injured was the toll of traffio accidents yesterday and last night. An unidentified col- ored man was knocked down and killed' by an automobile owned by Poter Taltavul, undertaker, 443 7th street southwest, and driven by Rob- ert A. Mattingly, twenty-six years old, last night. The accident oocur- red in front of 15 E street Southwest. Mattingly, who lives at 313 9th Street southeast, took the man to Casualty Hospital, but he was dead upon arrival. The police detained the driver until hig release was or- dered by Coroner Nevitt for appear- ance at the inquest this afternoon. Collision between an automobile and & street car at 34th and O streets last night resulted in the injury of three occupants of the car and {ts complete demolition. Peter J. Thomp- son, thirgw-five years old, 1130 Park place northeast, driver, was arrested by the police and charged with col- liding and driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Thompaon received a cut on his face. Harry Belt, forty-six years old, 1512 ‘Wisconsin avenue, sustained minor guts, as did Joseph McKeever, tnir- teen years old, 3326 Prospect avenue. All were treated at Georgetown Hos- pital. Woman Hurt in Collialon. The touring cars of Mrs. Savilla Bowen, Culpeper, Va., and Redmond Devaney, 302 6th street southeast, col- lided af Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street last night. Miss Hattie Car- penter, 223 4th street southeast, an occupant of Devaney's car, received a siigh injury to her head. Lucien Bowen, driver of the Virginia car, was charged by the police with colliding and was required to deposit $40 col- lateral. Rufeno Prieto, elght years old, 811 9th street, was knocked down yesterday by the touring car of C. P. Swartzback, Capital Helghts, Md., while in front of the former's home. An injury to the boy's hip was treated at Emergency Hospital. Overturning of the touring_car of Charles C. Hood. Forestville, Md., re- sulted from a coliision with another au- tomobile at North Capitol and D streets about 7:30 o'clock last night. The au- tomobile was badly damaged, and Adolph Howard, 808 I street northeast, who was driving it, recelved an injury to his scalp. He was given first ald at Casualty Hospital. Identity of the driver of the other machine was not established. Leslie Fletcher, twenty-six vears old, 449 Newton- street, was knocked down at_Sherman avenue and Monroe street last night by the touring car of D. W. Burgess, 1434 Howard street, and in jured about the body. He was glven first aid at Garfield Hospital and taken home. William A. Crawford, last night about 11:45 o'c] ed down on 14th street near ‘homas Circle by an_automoblls driven by Andrew J. ahre, 1324 L street, and cut about the head. Emergency Hospital. 8 1ith street, k was knock- Father John's Medicine Builds strength. Keep your body en- | ergy high and you need not fear colds, —Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL CENSUS URGED. An annual educational census and inspection of schools as a method of informing Congress of the undesir- able conditions in the public school system was advocated by Mrs. Glles Scott Rafter, president of the District Teacher Arsociations at a meeting last night of the Buchanan Parent- Teacher Association. " L. T. JONES 931 H St. N.W. For 21 years we have been making QUALITY BEDDING and selling direct to consumer. jow. ~ Main 2097. On H st No middle ma; “GARAGE? Main 1776, Munwey Bldg. low as $10 down. $10 month. ‘Every Garage a Masterpiece.” “A SWEET REMEMBRANCE § FOR YOUR 3333333 ,gots’f"o VALENTINE” E) QAB3333A Valentine Sweets Red Satin Hearts 34-1b. size oeve.. 83c 1-1b. 8iz€ eesocee $148 2-1b. §iz€ teeeee . $245 3-1b.'size ..... '5-1b. size +veve..$6.00 Filled With Our 80c Candies $3.75 . REDUCED PRICES Red Paper Hearts Js-b. size ... " 1-1b.°8i26 s enee 2-1b. size . 3-1b. $iz€ sevee «$1.65 $245 S-1b. 8izé.coee. He was taken to| of Mothers and Parent- | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The Bunch and Judy,” musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. POLI’'S—MclIntyre and Heath, in “Red Pepper,” musical extravaganza, at 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—Walter Hampden, “A New Way to Pay Old Debis,” at § p.m. PRESIDENT—"Abie’s Irish Role” at 8.30 p.m. KEITH'S—Julia Arthur and vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—“The Midnight Rounders, vaudeville, at 2:16 and 8:16 p.m. COSMOS—“Six _ Anderson Slste vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—“Dance Dreams,” vaude- ville, 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—Gus Fay, in “Folly Town” and burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA—D. W. Griffith's “One Exciting Night,” at 10.35 a.m. and 12:40, 2:45, 4:55, 7 and 9:10 p.m. RIALTO—James Kirkwood, in “Ebb Tide,” 11:30 am: 1:30, 3,30, 6:30, 7:30 ‘and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Agnes Ayres, in “A Daugh- ter of Luxury,” at 11 am.; 12:47, 2:32, 4.37, 6:15,'8 and 9:57 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Leatrice Joy, in Minnie,” at 11:40 a.m.; 1:35, 3:40, 5, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. \ CENTRAL—Colleen Moore, in “The Ninety and Nine” at 12:63, 2:56, 5:01, 6.66 and 8:59 p.m. e GUARDS TO GIVE PLAY. “Prisoners of Love” Initial Effort of Company A Drnz’natic Club. Company A, 121st Engineers, Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard, under command of C: Joe R. Mc- Key, has recently organized a dra- matic club, which is under the di- rection of Lieut. Roy W. Keesee. Members of the company and their friends have taken great Interest in the project and have produced their first play, “Prisoners of Love,” which is to_be presented at their armory, 472 L street northwest, tomorrow evening. The following will appear in the performance: Private Ralph Hen- ning, Miss Esther Richards, Lieut. Roy Keesee, Private Bartwell King, Miss Edria Keesee, Mrs. Inga Pat- terson and Private Wm. Gormley. Dancing will follow the presenta- tion of the play. o o “The Shades of Night” —must also present a good appear- ance during the daytime or the effect of the home is marred. Buying shades is just like buying anything else—all depends upoa the efficiency of the maker. When in doubt look in the Recommended Service Column in the Classified Section. Any firm you find listed there guarantees satisfactory service to Star readers. They are all specialists in the various lines of per- sonal and domestic service—including shade-making for doors and window —Advertisement. n ‘We Enlarge HOTOGRAPHS —1If you have some particular shot you want enlarged we offer service you will value. 8x10 en- lurgements, 33c. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE 775" o 712 11th Street Clear Your Wants through the Star Classified Section Lost and found; for sale and exchange; help wanted and positions wanted; for rent and wanted to hire — these are some of the compre- hensive classifications— which make this section a veritable ‘“clearing house” for personal and commercial wants. The Star carries more Classified Ad- vertising than all the other Washington pa- pers combined — be- cause it BRINGS RESULTS. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office JAMES E. COOPER Presents FOLLY TO With Gus Fay Chorus of Pretty Girla Contimuous LINCOLN .t TODAY AND TOMORROW MARY PICKFORD In a New Production of & Classic “Tess of the Storm Country” Kinograms—Special Musio. U St. at 12th A “WEE BIT” SENSATIONAL « RIALTO 3 AN, r.u. JAMES KIRKWOOD JAQUELINE LOGAN-LILA LEE In Robert Louis Stevenson's EBB TIDE Paramount—Geo. Melford —EXTRA— COMEDY - TOPICS - NEWS OVERTURE “MARITANA" RIALTO ORCHESTRA, @. WILD, Can. BEGINNING SUNDAY SIR HALL CAINE'S THE CHRISTIAN. AMUSEMENTS. Mr. E. F. Llbes Presents the Great Tragedienne and Dramatis Btas In the Closet Scene from ‘ 113 A HAMLET” ) } ) In Conjunction with a Bill of Kelth Super-Acts. Georges Fa 4":“ lhm:'h Tenor; & Cmaide, ok Ten Pyok and noe Extra Added Attraction ) TRIXIE FRIGANZA in “My Little Bag o’ Trix” SHUBERTYC B o Thurs. & Sat. Matinee THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR OTHELLO—Sat. Eves., 8 p. m. A NEW WAY TO PAY DLDTDZ;,'II": —Ton! HAMLET—Wed. & Fri. Eves., 8 p. m. MERCHANT OF VENICE—Thur.Mat. SERVANT IN, THE HOUSE —Thurs. Eve. & Sat. Mat. Eves. and Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.50 Thurs. Mat.. 50¢ to $2.00 NEXT MON, SEATS THUR. KEMPY 1001 LAUGHS Grant Mitchell & The Nu Tonight, 8:20. POLIS e e PLAYING BHUBERT ATTRACTIONS. MINTYRE : HEATH In the B Musical Comedy, * SRE pEPrER. BEGINNING SUNDAY. SEATS THURS. THE SELWYNS Present JOHN DREW. MRS. LESLIE CARTER : ‘W. Bomerset Maugham's Comedy Triumph IRCLE” “THE C ERNEST LAWFORD, JEROME PATRICK, OLARA MOORES, LIONEL GLENISTER. With Notable Cast. PRICES: Nights, 50c to $2.50; Mats., 500 to §3. VALKYRIE | Lecture Recital by | WALTER DAMROSCH Auditorium Central High School February 13 at 8:30 P.M. Tickets, $1.00. T5c., 50c T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G_St. SHUBERT-BELASCO DIRECTION MESSRS. LEB & J. J. SHUBERT DAILY AT 2:18 “Full of Ginger and Speed.” AND 2:15 P. M. Herald. “Regular Winter Garden Show.”’—The News. THE FAMOUS CAMEO REVUE THE MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS A Century Theater Chorus and -Wi a cast of Broadway principals TH— SMITH & DALE GREEN & BLYER —and Jean Carroll, Jack Strouse, the Vee Sisters, Frank J. Washburn, Davey Whits, | o J- Corbett, And as an extra added attraction The will present a one-act playlef, Barney, with an Matinees, $5-B0c, except on Bat. NEXT WEEK—Vaudeville's largest GAITIES OF 1923 Bun.,_and Holldays; onal Woman's Party Driven,” by Mrs. Alice all-Washington cast. Nights 25c to $1 and greater production, 100 peopls Beats on Sale Thursday, TH i Film Features NEW STANTON °3,&.0 8t= X5 K _HOLT. FRI 3 WWHILE SATAN 5 voe's OLYMPIC MORESQ! Story of the c Featur. ing ALMA RUBENS, VERA GORDO TON GLASS "and MIRIAM BA’ TISTA. PRINCESS 112 1 st. N.E. MAKION ~DAVIES, HE_YOUN¢ DUMBARTON EAT 1431-35 U St. A Revival of Faonie Hurst's wqE Great 1349 WisconsinAv. GLA . Master Pianists Series MASONIC AUDITORIUM Thursday at 8:15 SHATTUCK | T. Arthur ‘Smith, Iac., troet Star Concert Series NATIONAL, FRIDAY, ALFRED CORTOT French Pianist $1.00 to $2.30, plus war fas 30 National, Friday, Feb. 23 RUTH ST. DENIS Ted Shawn and Denishawn Dancers T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Street All Week and Sunday Highest Cost Show of Year VAUDEVILLE PART ANDERSON SISTERS Six Artists in a Melodious Musical Melange JOE STANLEY & CO. A Cast of Fight People Presenting “Welcome Inn” BOB MILLIKEN “That Nutty Chap” MARKS & JOSEPHINE Playing “Nothing But Nerve" HARVEY & STONE , Offer “Varieties of 1923 | CLARE & ATWOOD Tnusual Comic Oddities | PICTURE PROGRAM Special Feators Film First Time Shown \ | . “One Wonderful Night” | | | | | HERBERT "RAWLINSON “SPUDS” a Universal Comedy 1 Woekly “News—Movie Chats ) LOEW’S i i i i | | Do TODAY AND ALL WEEK! AGNES AYRES N “A Daughter of Luxury” “MUD AND SAN nn Metro's _ hilarlous bt ue of Valentino in Ibanes's fim lassic! & WITH STAN LAUREL CoLumaiA| | Continuous, 10,50 a. m. NOW PLAYING D. W. GRIFFITH'S 9 Pateorateing drama that ‘comes direst to Wamh- n York $2.50 prices! “ONE_EXCITING NIGHT” WITH CAROL DEMPSTER—HENRY HoL A Treat Beosnse 1¢' Ditterentt HIPPODROME ™ &N.Y.Av.N.W. MIA MAY, in “GREATEST TRUTH." TOMORROW *BROAD DAYLIGHT. EMPIRE ®'! H st. N.E. WESLEY BARRY, in “HEROES OF THE STREET.” ‘Also Harold Lioyd, in *BI IN HIS BOX HOME 2.8 gi=e = MARION DAVIES, in “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER.” own at 7 and 9 p.m. \; Capitol & Fla. Ave. TRUXTON e e HB_LITTLE WILD CA” CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Av. MARION DAVIES, in “WHEN WAS IN” FLOWER. including tax. Shown 11th & N MARION Cosmopolitan YOUNG CAROLINA Special ttled * HAROLD Product DIAN in REGENT. 22 we it s THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS." U AR E PRESIDE Pa. Ave. at 11th St. Tel Mats, LAST SEVEN TIMES! Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry Duffy announce the final seven performances of the engagement of that phenomenal comedy triumph that has shattered all long-run records! ABIE’S IRISH ROSE ANNE NICHOLS' LAUGH SENSATION BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—FEBRUARY 18. George V. Hobart's famons comedy with music, with a great cast of Broadway players. sears NIGHTS, $1--MATS., 50c Including Saturday Matinee and Night Shows e T BEST SEATS ST T CHANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN | — AT 10t THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P Doors Open at 10:: A First National MARSHALL Neilan enls Leatrice Joy. Matt Moore, ymond Griffith and a Great Cast in His Unique Comedy “MINNIE” CONLEY “Casey Jones, Jr. ivolution of Dixie” News—Symphony—Prizma TODAY. oL MOOR! ) d L] EE N er, 0th & E'St; Y. Y, in_ heater, 9 TODA 3 C!IANDALL’S 14th and Col. PERFORMANCE TOI AND " TOMORROV DAW. in Peter B. PRIDE OF PALOMAR. ORMANC i 4, 3 CRANDALL’S }'!EK.KT PERFOR! TODAY AND e D THE PRIDE OF PARROTT, AVENUE GRAND| 645 Pa. Ave, S.E.| E TODAY AT TOMORROW + in Peter B. Kj PALOMAR in “THE CRANDALL’S Apollo Theater 623 H St. N.E. MATINE TURDAY. 2 I\, Y AND TOMOR. NCE OF TH “LAGIOGONDA." 1st St. and R. I Ave. LIBERTY JOHY RBOWER By Mary Rl __HAROLD LLOYD €0 Tonight, 8:20 ATIONAL gzeiz, CHARLLS DILLINGHAM Presents The Merry Musical Entertainment THE BUNCH AND JUDY With FRED AND ADELE ASTAIRE. JOHNNY AND RAY DOOLEY, GRACE HAYES, ETC. NEXT WEEK SEATS THURSDAY | Mats. Thurs. (Washington's Birthday) and Sat. | LAURETTE TAYLOR IN THE NEW PLAY. HUMORESQUE By FANNIE HUEST. By Arrangement with J. Hartley Maone: | Rriose; Eves. 800 to $2.80. Mata. 805 to $2.00. The Eminent English Author HUGH WALPOLE THURSDAY, Feb. 15th. 4:30 P.M. Tickets at T. Arthur Smith c. 1806 G St. V. Under auspices of The Boys' Club of Washington. Man’s Need _of_Poe(ry” First Lecture By LANGDON MITCHELL Thursday, Feb. 15, 5 P.M. [ CONCORDIA CHURCH, 20th & G Leotures. $5; single tickets. $1. Qn tals Oushler's Offos,"2053 G St Grorwe t SHOWS KO PRICE OF 1 Continuoun From 12 Noea A Radium of Splendor Four Other Excellent Acts HOTOPLAY. VERA GORDON & QuebecSt, 30 1 TODAY— M4, e E TOMORROW - “NINE And’ AL PLACE. —is great. Your Iafent capabilities, character, etc., and how to estimate others. Letters on “Sacred Science of Number.” February 14, 8 .M., by Matthew Dawson, 701 Blackistone Bldg., 14th and 0. Usual admiss o el Prima Donne Met. Opera, N. Y. In_Costume Recital Poli’s, Tues., Feb. 20th, 4:30 cats Mre. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droo nand GoM. 6 LAST WEEK Washington_Grocers’ FOCOD SHOW CONVENTION HALL FEB. 5 TO 17 Doors Open 2 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. Admission 30 Cents, Including Tax. Partly-Paid Tickets Given Free by Grocers Upon Request HE! POINTS ST, J¢ N _GIRSON, P THE LAW.” . in “OUT OF DANCING REFINED STUDIO—N Competent _instructors: stra. Private t only Ist st. n.e NI MRS ACE 10th &t nw. Class M 11 pap. Private Phone Franklin S new and class lessons, by class now forn before 5 p.m. * PROF STUDI0, da Tess —PRIVATE LE>- Course, wix lessons, $i W. 1129, with the new all the latest baliroom danc Lessons from 5:30 to 9 pan. ¥ 5 < Prof. it DAVISON’S f*f1329 M n.w. Teach you to dance correctly in a fow strictly private. Any hou Ciass dance Sat. eveniugs, 1220 ] Main - 1733 GLADYSE WILBUR, 6 Dupont eircle, Dupont W room Dancing, Stage star. partner fo . Maude Allan and others: lessons Hallet. baiiroom. stagze and children’s class STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. 2902, in “YOUR BEST FRIEND" MONTROSE QUARTETTE At_Evening_Performances Only ta— Popular Frices — Nighte o Mr. Leroy H. Thayer, 1143 Conn. ave. Main 2573. Classical, Interpretive, pantomime, ballet, PR et hildren and sdufis_ Festaring Argoss Teasons: u rgens tiae tango. Studioavailable fox private /|