Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 40

PARKVIEW ETZENS UREENEW COURT Declare Present Two Di- visions of Police Court Overcrowded. Declaring the two divisions of the Tolice Court in the District over- owded, the Parkview Citizens' As- sociation. meeting at the Parkview School, Warder street, between New- ton and Otis streets last night, adopt- cd a resolution favoring the estab- lisiment of a third. The present lack, of sufficient personnel ®as declared by John 8. Beach, who introduced the resolution, to result in faulty admin- tration of justice through great de- lay in hearings. Dr. J. Stanley Howard University, of the Interracial League of Wash- ington. and told of steps toward a conference to seek a greater- unde: standing between the white and col- ored races. Dr. Durkee said: “Mis- quoting. misunderstanding and misir terpretation cause most of the world's troubles.” DS A G Durke, president of outiined tne aims DuMez of the States public health service illustrated lecture on the taffic in nar- cotics declaring the law in the United States on this subject to be 85 per cent effective.” Dr. DuMez denied’ that drugs are purchased from the United States by Canada and then sold back in_the United Sta The association empowered its exec- committee to decide as to} her it would take part in the on Monument exercises on February Violin solos were rendered by Alex- ander Podnos, accompanied on the piano Mrs. Podnos. Ray C. O'Hara, Philip G. Heller, R. J. Kenney. J. Sebol and James Kings- land were admitted as members. President George H. Russell pre- sided. | PALESTINE FOUNDATION SEEKS $50,000 IND. C. Representative Fish and Others Will Take Part in Mass Meet- ing Sunday Night. A drive for $30,000, Washington's share of the fund for the Palestine Toundation (Keren Hayesod) will open formally at a mass meeting inday night in the Bighth Street! wple. Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman, rabbi emeritus of Temple Emanuel, New York, and the noted Yiddish orator, Rev. H. Masliansky, also of New York. will be the principal seakers. Representative Hamilton ch and several other members of the House and Senate have sigmified their willingness to be present and join in_pleading the cause of the Keren Hayesod The visitors ara expected today and will be welcomed at the Union station by a reception committee consisting of leading business and professional men of Washington. A dinner will be served in their honor tomorrow night at Harvey's res- taurant The Keren Hayesod is an independ- ent institution, specially _designed for the upbuilding of New Palestine, “0 as to make {t habitable and fit for the many homeless Jews who may attempt to colonize there. It #lso has as its aim the restitution of Hebrew land of ancient Israel The committec in charge of the activities here in behalf of the fund is composed of Harry Sherby, chair- man; Lee Baumgarten, Alexander Wolf, Capt. Julius 1. Peyser others. LECTURER DISCUSSES and AND ANALYZES DREAMS | Dr. Thomas W. Moore, Professor of Psychology at C. U., Addresses K. of C. School Class. Dreams were dissected and analyzed ! at the lecture of Dr. Thomas V. Moore, professor of psychology at Catholic U'niversity yesterday, at Car- roll Hall, under the auspices of the IKnightx of Columbus Evening School. r. Moore, in his preface to th Jecture, called attention to the fa that the human mind has two modes of expression—the logical, matter-of- fact’ manner, and the symbollc and picturesque manner Some maintain, he declired, that the original mode of thought was the symbolic and that the ‘primitive man could only think in a symbolic, dreamlike man- ner. but he expressed doubt as to tiiis, admitting. at the same time, that the language of poetry and dreams is very different from that of business and the school Te quoted from history and litera- e to illustrate his confentions. Re- : symbolic expression of ideas, ted the Indian aborig- America and_recalled of depicting a_bad path Ly picturing a man on horseback upside down. He swung also to the Bible and to the scene of Joseph in- terpreting the dream of Pharaoh, in which fat kine represented years of plenty and lean ones years of famine. In his analysis of the unconsclous peaker No: thotr manner United | gave an! culture and learning in the ! i 1 i ' { Y Strange that the thrill-seeking Mr. Douglus Fairbanks did not choose 1917 or 1918 instead of 1923, in which to be “consumed with curiosity” to see some of our Navy's 14-inch guns in action. B. WELLS, Gavernment hotels, R-S 335. o v . |SOME OF THEM HAVE ALREADY APPEARED. _ No report has reached us of the find- ing of the royal joke book in Tutanka- men’s tomb, but when it is found and its contents published, contributions to Pithy Paragraphs will pi up. MRS. M. J" ABRIBAT. 23 Linden street, Cherrydale, Va. One adv.umm at lmn in maintain- ing those expensive radio outfits—there isn't much “overhead.” M. O'FLAHERTY. 3d street northeast. . “What's the new s!ruclnrc you have put up on the hill, there?” ““Well,". replied the farmer, “if T rent it i's'a bungelow. If 1 don't, it's a barn. MRS. J. A. WILLIAMS, 1012 New Hampshire avenue. One wonders how Senator Heflin and Representative Herrick would enjoy be- ing ignored by the newspapers. T. H. HEATR, A The_ Pasadena. "So your are going to send your wife away to the country for a rest?" “Yes, I need it badly GENEVIEVE LEE, 1319 Euclid street morthwest. o o ® fother,” said little “why did the doctor say you had a bouncing baby—Kitty Smith's- mother has a new baby, too, but it can’t bounce.” Mother—WHhy, darling, what do you mean? Darling—Kitty 522 four-year-old, and I tried to. M. GREE. 1325 Q strect northwest Southern Wlle (to' band )—John, T 'hive 3 read ot the banquets to be given im”honor of the descendants of the Mayflojver. Can you not_conie in on that? i ngland bus- Husband (olnphlumhy )—No, dear, my family are -m#ne exception being one of the few distinguished fam- {lies of New England, who did not come over on- the Mayflower. STELLA My FABYAN, 1211 Rhode, Island avenue. . - In s note addressed to the allies Tur- key sayg thas she has ma ¢ great sacri- flc:a Tt e rerte dorrectly, the Jast one was at Smyrna, ut we have forgotten how many she killed. CLARENCE M, ROACH, 106 Allegheny street, Takoma Park, B. C. . s a A little girl came home:from Sunda school and sald to her mother, learned today low woman was made. “Fine,” said her mother, “how?” The child replied, “God.made man first, then took “his backbone-@nd brains out and made a woman.” ROSE.KEECH SELDEN, - 4385 8th atreet northwest. P A big German sailor ‘named Klein In_the North sea was laying a_mine; The fuse would not work, So he gave it a jerk; Friends picked up’ his watch on der Rhine. “CHIPS. 618 Bond building. P ; 1f this movement to forbid the wear- ing of masks in public succeeds, what will be done about women's complexions? M. L. NUCKOLS, 1931 17¢h street northwest. o oe Mother—Johnny, ce this, morning’ a'am, did you wash your thoroughly nge you left that penny I put under the cake of soap. ESTHER A. ROBERTS, 39 R street northeast. The Pithy Paragraph film, for each week, will be shown i a box or six orchestra seats at including the four prize winners t the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Identical prizes will be presented every week. These awards are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at Keith's, and either Try your hand. BAND CONCERTS. Marine barracks, tonight at § o'clock, orchestral concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra. Willlam H. Santel- mann, leader, and Taylor Bran- son, second leader. Program. Overture, “William Tell,” Rossini “Old_Folks at Home,” trans- seribed for string instru- S DY BURCH Farcwell and Fire from “The \alk) : agner Valse de concert, “The Bmh elors” .. Santelmann Prelude to “Lohengrin,” Wagner Sulte No. 1, “Peer Gynt,” Grieg a. “Morning.” allegretto pastorale b. “Ases Death. andante dolorose c. “Anitra’s Dance,” tempo di mazurka d.“Dance of the Imps in the Hall of the Mountain King.” alla marcia molto marcato Marines hymn— “The Halls of Montezuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” At 7:30 p.m., by the Junior Order United American Me- chanics Band, in the Coliseum, sth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at the second an- nual fraternal Washington fair. Karl Scheafer, director. Program. March, “Show Girl"....W. Huft Overture, “Princess of India.” King Medley selection, “Gems of Stephen Foster .Tobann * Descriptive, “American Patrol,” Meechman Two movements from “Ballet Egyptien” .. -Luigini a. Allegro non troppo. b. Andante sostenute. March, “El Capitan”. Sousa. he pointed out that dreams generally have their origin from actual life happenings, in many cases events of a few. days previous to the dream. Trivial incidents sometimes are the basis of the dream, although in other cases extremely morbid and ghastly events in life drift back to the spec- tator in the shape of a dream. —_— Augusta, Afken. Winter season now at its height. Complete ce daily at 7 p.m. via Bouthern Railway. Phove Main 5633.—Adrertisement. MISS NANCY HOYT TO WED. Daughter of Former U. 8. Official to Marry Naval Lieutenant. LONDON, February 14.—The Times announces the engagement of Miss Nancy Hoyt, daughter of the late Henry M. Hoyt. once solicitor general of the United States, and Naval Lieut. F. W. Wiseman-Clarke. ES we are ready to supply Blank Books when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. éIlIllIIIllI||lIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIllI!l|IIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII; OO OO OO TR TTRCC ST Remember DAILY BALANCES interest on checking accounts on ‘daily balances — com. pounded monthly. interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded qua terly. interest on special savings %- certificates — compounded semiannually. . EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY - Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. NW. LRI Jlllll]!_l!llllflllfllfllllllllllllll O A i | the Strand. i 1 ! | Tl‘nc Fallure I James Dingbat failed in many things, he seemed to-have no luc as ivy to a tree trunk clings, disas- ter to him stuck. He opened up three kinds of stores, and always, soon or late, the sheriff came and closed the doors, and put his seals on straight. And people said, “This Dingbat wight is lazy, tired and slow; he isn’t constituted right, or he could make things go. We've known him since he was a boy, and | we have always said he never would | success enjoy, he'd never get ahead He has no purpose high-or'true, he's not with zeal replete; his head full of liquid glue, he reasons with his feet.” James Dingbat failed : dozen times, and then he bough Iyre, and soon his fame, (hrough many climes, spread like a house afire. The odes he sold, by pecks and pecks, made all the world grow pale, and money orders, drafts and checks, came in by every mail: With was a happy man, and to the coun- sedan. . And people said, “This Ding- pasts; ah, well, we never had a doubt that he would win at last. In him we always recognized a man of noble worth, and so we're not at all surprised that he astounds the earth.” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. —_———— Prevent Influensa, The Tonic and Laxative Effect BROMO QUININE Ti el All Atheists All Agnostics All Freethinkers All Hebrews you. Don’t miss it. I Record c-uem.” -~ 72 records STAR, WASHINGTON, Pithy Pavagraphs is | fortune’s smiles on him bestowed, he | try club he rode in his large blue | bat scout has now lived down the | Dr. A. C. Dixon, known the world .over as a wonderful speaker, has a special message for One and all come and hear him. You Get Perfect Results New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph The Offic - $295 The terms of payment " will be made to suit your convenience. WHEN YOU GET AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH BE -SURE TO Get lt at Gibson’s f 917:919 G St. N.W. D TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—“The Bunch and Judy.” musical comedy, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. POLI’'S—McIntyre and Heath, in “Red Pepper,” musical extravaganza, at 8:20 p.m. GARRICK — Walter Hampden, in “Hamlet,” at 8 p.m. PRESIDENT—"“Abie’s Irish Role,” at 2:30 and 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 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. COSMOS—"Six Anderson - Sisters,” . 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. Grifith's “One Exciting Night,” at 10.35 am. and 12:40, 2:45, 4:55, 7 and 9:10 p.m. RIALTO—James Kirkwood, in Tide,” 11:30 am.; 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Agnes Ayres, in “A Daugh- ter of Luxur; at 11 am.; 12 47, 2:32, 4.37, 6:15,'8 and 9:57 p.m. METROPOLITAN —Leatrice Joy, in “Minnfe,” at 11:40 a.m.; 1:35, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. CENTRAL—Colleen Moore, in “The nety and Nine” at 12:53, 2:56, 5:01, 6.56 and 8:59 p.m. BILL WOULD EXTEND D. C. PARK SYSTEM Authority for the extension of the park system of the District of Co- liygnbia to include by purchase about thirty acres of the tract known as Clifton is proposed in a bill intro- duced in the House vyesterday by Representative Langley of Kentucky, chairman of the House committee on public buildings and grounds. The bill provides that the juris- diction of the Rock Creek and Po- tomac Park Commission, as granted in the act approved March 4, 1913, be oxtended to cover this tract of land, which was conveyed to James Elver- son on June 9, 1876. Representative Langley that the cost of this tr: agreed upon by a commission in con- ference with the owners. The bill proposes that this tract shall become part of the park system and be un- der control of the chief of engineer: of the United States Army. It spe cifically states that the cost of acquir- ing the land, of improvements and of maintenance as a public park shall be paid jointly from the revenues of the District and the general funds of the Treasury in the same proportion as other expenses of the District of | Columbia. proposes t shall be —_— Florida—Atlantic Coast Li .. | —Pre-eminentiy the Florida rute, with choice of 5 thru trains daily. 1418 H st. n.w.—Adver- tisement Quick and Quiet ‘When you have an account in our bank, you can quickly and quietly write a check for any amount desired, according to the size of your account. Better still, open a Savings OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Are Welcome TONIGHT Temple Baptist Church (Cor. 10th & N Sts.) Q. Eison. From the 1 Laboratory - Model. Mahogany and Oak AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Centinwous S Neen A Radium of Splender Four Other Kxcellent Acts HOTOPLAY, : ;fi;l GORDON « BEST WONTROBE QUARYETIE At_Ewaisg_Purormances Only Mats.— Popular Frices — Ni . .— Popular Frices — Nights SRANDALL'S, ETROPOLITAR ———' AT THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Open at 10130 A.M. A First National MARSHALL Neilan Preaents Leatrice Joy, Matt Moore, Raymond Griffith and o Great Cast in His Unique Comedy Master Pianists Series MASONIC AUDITORIUM Thursday at 8:15 SHATTU TUCK “MINNIE” LIGE CONLEY In Mermald’s “Casey Jomes, Jr.” Overture—“Evolution of Dixie” CENTRAL Star Concert Series NATIONAL, FRIDAY, 4:30 ALFRED CORTOT French Pianist Tickets: $1.00 to $2.50, plus war tax. T. Arthur 8mith, Ino., 1306 G Strest Il ICRANDALL’S CONLEY, BLAZES, myonnoh.‘mow«s MEIGHAN, 'BACK HOME AND BROKE," JIMMIE ADAMS, in 9tk Bet. D and E TODAY AND TO- MORROW—_ALMA RUBBN| LEW OODY. in James Oliver wood's “THE VALLBY OF BILENT Return l-:-m.n National,: Friday, Feb. 23 RUTH ST. DENIS Ted Shawn and Demishawn Dancers T. Arthur Smith, Ino., 1308 G Strest LINCOLN LAST DAY. MARY PICKFORD In & New Production of a Classic U 8t. at 12th Oontinuous Kinograms—8peoial Music. VAUDEVILLE PART ANDERSON SISTERS Six Artiats in a Melodious Musical Melange JOE STANLEY & CO. A Cast tht People. Presenting “W'elcnme Tnn” BOB MILLIKEN “That Nutty Chap” MARKS & JOSEPHINE Playing “Nothing But Nerve” HARVEY & STONE Offer ““Varieties of 1923" CLARE & ATWOOD TUnusual_Comic _Oddities PIC’EUEE PROGRAM ial Feature Film irat Time Shown “One Wonderful Night” HERBERT RAWLINSON | “HOWLING SUCCESS” An Appropriately Named Comedy Weekly News—MWovie Chats New Jazzy Hits! Every Day! Syncopatin’? M-m-m! Pal- pitatin’? Boy! Aggravatin'? Wow! Gosh! Those - -azy, whinin’, moanin’ cong’ :nerations of jazz, coaxed fr .m Saxaphones, Trombones, Drun-s and Cow- bells by famed .Jazz Shieks, just does a regular Coue on the goutiest foot and starts it doi’ a wicked strut around the floor! No more waiting for monthly releases. There are new ones every day to tickle Hear them at Schwartz’s. The whole city is, your audience. —when you make your wants known through Star Classified Ads. And if you state your propo- sition clearly and fully vour replies will come from those who are able to meet ‘the require- ments. It isn't. strange— when results are con- sidered—that The Star prints more Classified Advertising every day than all the other Washington papers combined. “Around "the corner” is a Star Branch Office 8 to 11:30 p.m. “Tess of the Storm Country” Highest Cost Show of Year Opm a Record Account a| MB! And JIMMIB ADAMS, in “HURRY U SAVOY THEA' CRANDALL'S 14th and Col. FiRsT PERFORMANCE TODAY AT 2. THE PRIDE 'OF PALO- PARROTT, in :15, 2:45, 4:30, EN MOORE, i MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 P. TODAY — THOMA HOURR " from Stanley W. ort ‘Organist RMANCES AT 8 Ave.& Quebecs MATINEE BATURDAY, TODAY--HELEN — WILLIAM in “WITHOUT COMPROMISE. JIMMIE ADAME in BT MPS." A “WEE BIT” SENSATIO! JAMES KIRKWOO, JACQUELINE LOGAN—LILA LE| IN ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S EBB TIDE PARAMOUNT—GEQ. MELFORD " EXTRA__ COMEDY—-TOPICS—NEWS OVERTURE—“MARITANA" % 7 722 2222 WY AT TR RS I S THE Ave. at 11th _St. Nights at 8:30. Mat LAST SIX TIMES! . Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry Duffy announce the final six performances of the engagement of that phenomenal comedy triumph that has shattered all long-run records! ‘ABIE’S IRISH ROSE’ MATINEE TODAY...2:30 P. M. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—FEBRUARY 18. “BUDDIES’ S NIGHTS, $1-MATS,, 50c £ SPECIAL MATINEE ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 0 lI||||||IIIIIIIIIl|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB Telephone M. 667. 5. Wed & Sat., 2:30 T AT George V. Hobart's famevs comedy with music, with = &reat cast of Broadway players. :|=||llllIIIII|ll|lIIlllIIllllllllllllllllmllmlllflll night! TonAv "TODAY AND ALL WEEK! AGNES AYRES “A Daughter of Luxury” Metro’s hilarious b otoplay classic! WITH STAN LAUREL wivs COLUMBIA P st FQUR onvs g D. W. GRIFFITH’S supreme photoplay achievement!—The enchanting ro- mance that {s born of the events of one eerie, stormy A picture that ripples. with laughter and thrills! “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” WITH CAROL DEMPSTER—HENRY HULL PORTER career before the camera —“MY_AMERICAN WIFE"— BEGINNING SUNDAY. GLORIA SWANSON In the most lavishly produced picture of her entire | ’ THEATER - i I E « STRONG !—A gorgeous romance! \ I.OEW'S AI.AC Contigueus, 10:00 & m—11 3. & Valentino in RIALTO ORCHESTRA. G. WILD, CONDUCTOR S¥BEGINNING SUNDAY® SIR HALL CAINE'S —THE— GIIRISTIAII \ POLl’S PLAYING SHUBERT ATTRACTIONS MATINEE TOMORROW 800 °zai TRUL & SAT. 31.00 Film Features OLYMPIC JOHN BOWER: Maurice To 1431-35 U St MADGE in “LOR s Picturiza DUMBARTON 1340 W leon.ll.vAv RICHARD TAL- “BROAD DAYLI _TOMORROW—*H EMPIRE ?11 H s¢. NE. HERBERT RAWLINEO! NOTHER MAX'S SHOES.” HOME 1230 C "lreet NE. MAY MeAV HE _TOP % CHADWIC AIRE WINDSOR AND A" GRSAT CAST. Oneof the Best Pictures of ere: W77, HIGH CLASS VAUDRVILLE THRATRE DE LUXE E F. Albse Presents the Great Tragedienne and Dramatic Star JULIA ARTIIIJR In the Closet Sceme frem ‘“ HAMLET" Mr. Extra Added Attraction Exuberant TRIXIE_FRIGANZA in “My Little Bag o Trix" E. COOPER Presents FOLLY TOWN With Gus Oborus_ef h-t{;’flhh Poli’s, Mon., Feb. 26, 4:30 Seats, Mrs. Greene’s Concert Burean Droop’s, 13th & G. M. 6458 Lucresi, GALLI-CURCI| MRS. ERNEST SIIIIBEIIT DAILY AT $:15 AND SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE Presents And TH With = Cast And as In the Snappy Musical Comedy “REl] PEPPER" BEGINNING SUNDAY. THE SELWYNS Present JOHN DREW W. Bomerset Maugham’ “THE C OLARA MOORES, With Notable Cast. FRICES: Nights. SMITH & DALE GREEN & BLYER —and Jean Carroll, Jack Stron: Sisters, Frank burs, Davey White, SEATS TOMOR. LESLIE cARTER TRETE ™ JEROME F g NEL GLENISTER. 50c to §2.50; Mate., LAWFO! BELASCO Vaudeville Its Own Selection of Vaudsville Stars With the Ve 3. 'Corbett, Lillian Wash- the Famous Cameo Revue E MIDNIGHT Century Theater Chorus and & f Broadway Principals. an extra added attractior Met. Opers, N, Y. e oxtume Horital Poll's. Tues, Feb. 20th, 4:30 Ja5cats Mre. Greensty Concert Burean, Droop's ATIONAL Zmepim, unxz.u DILLINGEAM Presests Musical Entertaiament THE BUNGH AND JUDY ‘With FRED AND ADELE ASTAIRE, mm AND RAY DOOLEY, GRACE HAYES, ETC. NEXT WEEK SEATS THURSDAY Mats. Thurs. (Washington's Birthdsy) and Set. LAURETTE TAYLOR IN TEE NEW PLAY. HUMORESQUE By FANNIE EURST. The Eminent English Author HUGH WALPOLE Lacture_ Subject_-MOVEL EEADING and THURSDAY, Feb. 4130 ru. Tickets 4t T. Am n| 1308_G. 8t. 'N.W. ‘The Boys' Club ac w-nluh. Mats., 35c-50c. Nites, 25¢ to $1.00 Except_ on Sat., Sun., and Holidays. 535 Sth St. S.I THEODORE R( oral plays. NEW STANTO Glh 4 c Sta. N.E. 9:30 William Deiiers & “OrAR: wit LACE REID. AGNES ERS AND MAY McAVOY. Mr. Reid's st Special Peature, OMORROY HE IMF. SSIBLE MRS RELLBW. hi RAPHAEL NEY R ( YER COMING. H 9th at O Street N.W. [ JOHN BOWERS, LOUISH FAZENDA ST, In “QUINCY ADAMS SUNDAY AND MONDA NIGHTHOOD WA H_St. at st 8¢ . JOHN BOWERS in “AFFINIT] THE RAM’S HEAD PLAYERS Erery Wodnasday, Thursday, Frlday aod Sui- “wock. Special Matines Thurs.. Feb. 23. Now Playing—Clyde Fitch’s “THE TRUTH” ¢ Season, student and single tickets. No. 132815 18th Street. Franklin 58 EXTRA—Mon. & Tues. Eves,, Feb. 18 & 20 Rosdlind Fufler & Anita Enters in “Programmes Intimes” Folk Songs and Dance sitions at i Ram's Houd »&m First Lecture By LANGDON MITCHELL Thursday, Feb. 15, 5 P.M. CONCORDIA CHURCH, 20th & G Course 8 Leotures, $5; single tickets, $1. On salo Cashier's Office, 2038 G St., Georgs Washington University. 14° Next Woek—Vandeyille's largest and reatest productien, 100 peeple GAITIES OF 1923 EARRIC Seats on Sale Thursday. Dir. Messrs. Shubert Tonite st 8:00 Thurs. & Bat. Mats. GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR EM OTHELLO—Sat. m“ffi'a‘} VENTGE-—Thir. Mat. Thurs. Eve. & Sat. Mat. “x'm“.‘fl‘i:z AL, 3. o 150 “BROKEN CHAINS” Shown on Local | Lessons from 5:30 to § pom. Screens This Week, Was Written by a | 518. Palmer Plan Student Information May Be Obtained From |Teach you to dance’ it s Special Representative Palmer Photoplay Corporation 601 District Nat. Bank Bidg. Main 85 DANCING. i MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partner to Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Allan and others: lessons in all styles of dancing e and children's clagses. ,TMORE. COL. 2902, 170 Rightway School of Dancing 514 Twelfth st. n.w, (near 13th and ¥). Enroll at our studio’if you want to dance Our methods are very easy. No appolntmen required. Instruction 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, 1i- REFINED STUDIO—NBAR OAPTTOL. Competent instructors: new steps; marhic floor; orchestra. Private and class lessons, by appointment only. Beginners' class now form P ot ot. n.e. Main 8155 before G p.m @ Necessity. Not & Luxury. CATHERINE BALLE. At 710 9th st. n.w., Fr. 608, will teach you cen in @ few priv. less. Besolte Class Tues. and Fr: .m. to 10 p.m.* Ballet, baliroom. STUDIO, 1850 B! MRS, ACHER'S STUDIO, 112 Class Monday and Friday, 8 t 1 lessons by appointment D. Phone Franklin 8567. Es! GLOVER'S, 618 25nd N. sous any time, 78c. Course, Guar. results. blished 1900. 1% RIVATE LES- ix lessons, $4. Fine environment. W. 1139 TEE. Just returned from New York with the walts and all the iatest ballroom dances. Fhone Potoma DAVISON'S EoF 1329 M n.w stz fow lessons, private. Any hour. Separate studios. Class dance Sat. evenings, with orchestra. ¢ _circle, 'Dupont studl E:l._.lu.i’“" ‘Baliroom' Dancing, Phosa ;- Children's Clll_. [}