Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 26

26° HEBREWS HASTEN DRIVE FOR $30.000 Arrangements Compieted for Mass Meeting in Aid of Palestine Foundation. IPH SILVERMAN, 11 speak tomorrow night for the foundation fund. being com- to be gements are now for the mass meeting at sighth Street night in the interest Washington's quota of $30,0000 the Hay. Fund, an intensive cam- waign for which will tormally sened at that time Addresses are to be made by Repr tative Tamilton ¥ York. author the Palestine man- date resolution in C ress; Rev. Silverman and Rev. IL Mas both of New York, and Mise for Keren ne I"oundation be of Joseph tion of the FPalestine nd, large improvements arried on In Palectine. ation of the try. sary for public health ty: the irrigation plants n with the fifty-five Jewl: itural colonfes already in ex- in Palestine, the tes, dispensaries and labora open to the public without crimination to race or creed. and he educational institutions, free to the entire pop helng maintained and supported Palestine Foundation fund. thousands of Jewish pioneers luzim), who are engaged In din, road; ing B mps, removing and ng stones, and reclaiming the nds of anclent days direc ion ¥ Dbeing ¢ refores o ich is nece: way desert I and transforming them into pleasant den spots and healthful habita- tions, also are working under the direction of the Palestine Foundation Fund. Electrification Plant Built. Announcement has just been re- ceived in cable dispatches that the tirst power station of the Rutenberg plan, beginning the system of electri- fleation of the entire country by means of the Jordan and the Auja riyers. has been completed through the efforts of the Palestine Founda- tion Fund, with the co-operation of the Jewish Colonization Association and the municipalities and Jaffa. ONLY ONE SOUVENIR BOOK FOR SHRINE AUTHORIZED Executive Secretary Standiford of 1923 Convention Committee So Notifiles M. & M. Association. Warning its members that the or- anization has approved mone but the official Souvenir Book, which is published by the program com- nittee of the Almas Temple, the Mer- chants and Manufacturers' Assocla- tion has 1ssued a bulletin instructing its members to be wary unless proper credentials are presented. This action was taken following receipt of a letter from Harry Standi- , executive secretary. The letter follows: “Would you kindly advise your members that the Almas Temple ‘Washington, D. C., Shrine Committee i3 in no sense interested in the solicit- ing of advertising for any publica- tlon whatsoever, save the Souvenir Book, which is being published by the program committee of Almas Temple, Washington, D. C., 1923, Shrine Com- mittee, of which Noble Roe Fulker- son_is chairman. very solicitor for Noble Fulker- son’s committee will bear a letter of {ndorsement signed by the -po- tentate and the executlve secretary, under seal FORGING CHARGE DISMISSED. Assistant United States Attorney Presmont yesterday entered a molle pros before Justice Bailey in Crim- inal Divieion 2 in the case of Julian A. Taylor, charged with forgery. He is said to have signed anothef's name to a check for $25. The momey ‘was repaid by the boy's father and. the prosecuting witness declined to press the charge. ¢ Children Veil - Valentine Loss’ With Attack Tale Seven-year-old Ruth Pruss; 1035 20th street, and five-yearwold Maurice Wall, 1134 20th “stréet, who. related 2 story of alleged. 1l treatment at the hands of &n un- tdentified white man near Sdldiers’ Home, Wednesday afternoon, have admitted to the police that-no:-at- tempted assault was made. ' They ' made the admisslon“ 'to Capt. Flather of the'third precinct and later repeated it to Detectives Thompson and Embrey. in -the presence of their parents. A little brother of the Pruss child_was in Children’s Hospltal, and Ruth wanted to take him & valeritine. Mrs. Pruss and‘ Mrs Wall had goné to the hospital and the children started there with three valentines for the sick boy. They deolared a colored boy had taken. one of the valentines and they lost the others. Unable to . find Children’s Hospital, the chil- dren , kept walking until ' they reached orgia avenue and Tay- lor street, where they wers found and taken home. ¥ The children said they - were afrald to tell the truth about their experiences, fearing they wotlld be whipped, and the story of the at- tempted assault waa told.. Their parents told the police" the: chil- dren would be punished for put- Wag-them to 80 muoch-troubles. Temple | of ! in | hospitais. | tion of Palestine, are | constructing bridges, | of Tel-Aviv | | Dithy Pavagraphs . There is to be change, beginning next week. both in the title of Pithy Peragraphs and in the prizes for the best contributions. : Beginning ‘Monday the best single contribution each day will receive a prise of five dollars. The prizes for the best four sub- mitted during a week will be’ discontinued, as will be the showing of the winners on the screens at local playhouses. The last series of such prizes will be given for the week ending tomorrow, and next week will be the last that any will be shown at the Keith or Strand theaters. J The winning paragraph each day will be indicated, and on the same day a check will be sent to the name of the contributor. The column, which has proven an undoubted success, will be continued as long as the reading public is interested enough to keep it up to its hitherto high standard. It will appear under its new heading Monday. . \ TRY YOUR HAND. A movie star was calling on her man- | ager and said, “Allow me to introduce’| my husband.” “Ah,* sald the manager, “always a pleasure ta meet band of yours.” FROM_THE STAR'S COLUMNS. Lost: Doctor’s grip containing plano- tuner's tools, CRAIG L. REDDISH, 206 Tudor Hall. cordially, any hts- | Percy—If T ever marry, 1 shall want a wife who Is my opposite in every way. Polly—I know feveral attractive and intelligent giris I could fntroduce you to. B. H. WILCOX, 1330 13th strect northwest. | M. GREEN, | 1325 Q strect northwest. | Every time the teacher looked up at | the class, she noticed Jack standing up, | studying diligently. At last she be- came impatient and said, “Jack, will | You please sit down?" Jack iooked around in surprise. “I| |can't,” he sald: “I'm studying “The Star | Spangled Buanner.'" | - Af, WHILDIN. Kendall Green . . 5 | s are sometimes good silencers. | W. WORTH BAILEY, Jr., The CHfton. Ling Lang-Long and Long Lang-Luey Couldn’t get enough chop-sue One day they ate untll they di Did they commit chop-sulcide? - B L. G, | street northicest. B . 1205 Hamilton When the nurse eutered, her boy patient was in a furlous fit of writhing | convulsions, “What Is the matter?” cried the nurse, anxiously. “I forgot,” replied the Loy, “to shake Lottle before taking the medicine.” RUTH NORFOLK. 221 Vitla road, Clerendon, Va. . —And wHat was the pris- Constable—He eated argument w ronor. as having u very h a eab driver, your te—Well, what of it? able—But there wasn't no cab there, your honor. F. L. ROHRBACH, { supply house, went direct to a table in | the center of Whe flXAurrl\Hlxhlh)' Tl;(llll 3 sidson budlding, | and sat down. When u clerk came for- 301 Davidron bufiding. | Lo M she explained she wishied to sec 2 the proprietor. The busy proprietor left (i hotel dining room)—HBoss, | fmportant duties and was met by Just bride and groom on | following question : Do you keep vacuum ¢ madam.” that secret for us you will'be remeni- | | bered when we leave. The next momfing, noticing all eyes [focusad upon them as they entered the | {G'ning room, they thought, of course, | | the walter had told their secret. | Guest (angrily)—George, why aid ur word? | you go back on Walter—I didn't, suh. When they ast | ou | ! me last night I told ‘em, no, Indeed, {waen't bride and groom, you was just | ! good friends. | AARY E. RAMSAY, 1815 Rigge place northiwcest PR any other name would smell s sweet. | (Said intellectually.) Would a league of any | treat As ineffectually? { LAURA T. HOTT, | 8th strect northwest. . . innocent bystander s a person i minding his own business at | {the wrong time. i R. V. SHOPE, 701 Tudor Hall. Yes, madamn.” uld ke an MRS. RAY I Little Jane was attending her first class in domestic science and was asked to tell briefly the best way to keep milk from souring. Jane, who was an exceedin, tical child, gave this recipe: “Leave it in the cow.” MARY L. IRELAND, 3d_street northeast . oil can for COGSWELL, Ballston, Va. please prac- curl look In 1620 men wore Which made them girls: But still I'm wond'ring, Why they syore mills neck ther nations ‘e0 much ) by heck, nes ‘round the 4 Boz 36, C o 31 There's 3 problem ahead. Spring. OSWALD DRURY. he Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners for this week, will be shown at the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS NEXT WEEK. Try your hand CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Four window panes were broken by n explosion of gas in the house of James E. Hammond, 41 H street, yes- terday afternoon. The explosion oe- curred when Mrs. Hammond applied a lighted match to a fixture that had been open some time. Mrs. Hammond was not injured. William Kella BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Hand Orchestra, Stanley Hall, Saturday evéning, Febru- ary 17, 1923, beglaning at 5:50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer- mann, director. March, “Under Orders”.Glogau Overture, “William Tell,” Rossini “The Rosary,"” Nevin \ colored, thirty-twe | years old, 129 Providence street north- | east, a coal passer in the employ of the Washington Terminal Company. sustained scalds to his neck and chest early this morning whilg at work in the company's yards. He received treatment In the emergency room at Unlon station, and was taken home. His condition was not serfous. Transeription, (Request) Scenés from the com! fonsieur Beaucaire. Messenger Fox trot, “The World Is Walt- ing for the Sunrise” Lockhart and Seitx ‘Roses From the ..Strauss omesick Blues,” rving Berlin “The Star Spangled Banner.” A. F. OF L. PROTESTS. Fears Letting Down of Bars to Oriental Labor in Hawaii. The American Federation of Labor's executive councll yesterday reaf- firmed its protest against the admis- slon of oriental labor into the United States or its territorles and sum- moned federation chiefs to work against alleged efforts of planters of Hawall to gain legisiation which would open the gates to this immi- gration. The council charged that for two years “intensive agitation has been in progress, having for its purpose the importation of 50,000 Chinese coolies into the Hawailan Islands, said coolles to be placed under bond, thus making them debt slaves for five years” It further charged sugar planters and pineapple growers had sent agents here to prevail upon Con- gres§ to enact legislation favoring orlental immigration. Alfred Cortot’s Recital. A large and enthusiastic audience Indiana Soclety will meet Monday, | l/Stened to the brilllant program of 8 o'clock, at Ebbitt VHotel, for an |plano compositions which were given evening of muslc, fun and dancing. |exceptionally original interpretations Columban Male Quartet will sing. |y Ajred Corot, Gevrgetown Citisens’ Association | French pianist, at the National Thea- will meet Monday, 8 o'clock. ter yesterday afternoon. His con- Friie to ming Rachmaninart and _OBGARIZATION ACTIVITIES. |iiofmann, rather than the More velvet e TONIGHT. Members of Phi Kappa Ps! in notes of Paderewnkl, yet there 18 & distinet individuality il nis own in Washington, will celebrate the seven- | hoaitiane. 5 C & o8 to all com- ty-first anntversary of the founding of their fraternity with a dinner, 7 positions, The first number, Vivaldi's “Con- o'clock, at City Club. Senator James E. Watson, toastmaster. certo da Camera,” as transcribed by M. Cortot himself, proved & compos! Acacla Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, will give a dance, 8 o'clock, tion tull of decided ' contrasts ' in tinkling treble trills and resounding at EBbitt Hotel. Special program. Central Alumni Association ' will bass chords. It was most interesting give & dance in Library of Central and was followed by Chopin's always delighttul “Andarite Spianato et Pol- High School. Graduates and under- graduates invited. opera, Waltz suite, Sout! Edther Greco, sixteen years old e 2411 17th street northeast, was bii ten on her right hip yesterday by the dog of a neighbor. The wound | was dressed at home. ! Proper mourishment, rest and sleep fis essentlal to the physical welfare of a child, Mrs. Cora Grant pointed out in an address at a meeting yes- terday afternoon of the Bryan School | Parent-Teacher Assoclation. Many teachers and parents of the children attending the school were present. The entertainment was furnished by Miss Herfurth. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., at home of Mrs. Saum. 1241 Kenyon street. Dr. Hunt of India and London will speak. Mrs. Isabella. D. Brittingham of Philadelphia will speak at Art Center Hall, 1106 Connecticut avenue, at 8:15 o'clock. Subject, “Today.” No col- lection. Red Triangle Outing Club hAike to- morrow will start from Chain bridge at 3 o'elock, and will be along Pim- mett run to great Falls car line. Soclal evening at Y. W. C. A, 6th and E streets, after hike. ‘Washington-Lincoln birthday cele- bration, under joInt auspices of Y. M. and Y. W. H. 8, tomorrow, 8 o'clock, at Y. M. H. A bullding Senator Cara- way will make address. Admission free. onaise,” one of the most popular num- bers ofi the program. Chopin's “Sonata in B Flat Minor" (Opus 35) was given in its entirety. because of the fact that Olga Sama- roft played it only.a few weeks ago in the Master Planists’ series. M. Cortot's interpretation differed cos siderably from that given the com- position” by Mme. Samaroff. It was in his reading of ‘the famous funeral march; the third movement of ®he sonata, that M. Cortot's originality was particularly in évidence. Cho- pin's “A Minor Etude” was given as m‘i‘hen“"zm this number. e next group, Debussy’s quaint “Children's Corner, nroul{l. lq‘::'l‘l deal of enthusiasm. The numbers in- “Doctor Gradus- ad Parnas- ‘Snow Is Danect: .l.l;gfl s Dancing,” “The Little . Shepherd™ “Golllwo, Cake-Wi Saint-Saen's “Bouree will meet, 8 % Speakers: H. L. Shantz and Harry 8. Bernton, M. D. New York State Soclety will meet, 5 o'clock, at Masonic Temple, 13th and New York avenue, rooms of | Washington Chapter, American Insti- tute.of Baunkin Federation of Citizens’ Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in board réom of Municipal . bulldin Naval Alr Station, Anacostia, will givi ball ‘at the' Arcade, begin- ning at 8:30 o'clock.-Somsthing new in entertainment to -be ‘introduced. Danee, by Community Service’Club, o o'cloek, n Temple. ' Class D. C., alk. for “the Left Hand,” a fitting encore to this group, won a storm of ap- plause. The last group included Weber's .7 The'. Tennessee ‘State Society : will meet at 9 o'clock at the Raleigh e [ eqnvitation to the Dancer. Albenirs /s “Triana,” and Liaxzi known The ‘Eeleot Klub will give a dance, | “Second Hungarian Rhapsody,” Each 9 o'clock, at 2400 16th street, of these seemed more brilliantly At played than the preceding number, g4 TODAY. ; |snd at the ‘conclusion of the group Soclety. . for Pl fcal : Inquiry | the audience would not allow M. Cor- iwill meet. 4:30. o’clock, in public.1j- éoh'. m.-a t \n;‘v.fll h.lt..fld played rary. ‘Bdward ‘E. Richardson, - opin’ Flat or Etus Eé.:. will s;nk of "fl:‘g’rinclgle ot |18 geneérally known as ‘the Etude.” i A ludy walked Into a large electrical the | sure solution of the coal | ! tions in all lines where personal and | the distinguished | This number afforded special interest| Out of Dabt” As my green old age draws closer I am glad I'm out of debt; as I said to Griggs, the grocer, credit is man’s one best bet; age is shorn of half its terrors if the lod man has the price; debt is ranked with mortal errors which make life as cold as ice. In life’s blooming spring and summer, man should work and save the es, as I've said to Plink, the plumber, forty-seven thausand times; then his neighbors will ad- mire him as a man of sense and thrift, and fair damsels will desire him as a nuptial Christmas gift. There is always open trackage and yan endless right of way for the man who has a package in the mothballs put away. And when comes life’s bitter winter, and he’s tired and longs for rest, as I've said to Prigg, the printer, he has got his treasure chest; yea, he has his_keg of shill- ings, which are dripping from the bung—coin he earned by ceaseless drillings in the days when he was young. And he does not need to shiver with the dread of charity; he can journey in his flivver with his ! bankbook on his knee; he can eat a {lordly dinner, he can drink from silver bowl; as I've said to Todd, the tnner, there is nothing like a roll. (Copyright) WALT MASON. 'BENEFIT CARD PARTY FOR RUSSIANS PLANNED Mrs. Robert Lansing in Charge of | _Auangements for Affair Wed- : ! nesday Afternoon. i i | ! A card party and tea dance will be | &iven by leading soctety matrons of | | Washington at Wardman Park Hotel | i for the benefit of suffering Russians next Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock | Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife of the former Secretary of State, is In charge of the arrangements, alded by a com- ! mittee of the American Central Com- i mittee for Russian Rellef, under whose auspices the affair is to be conducted. Letters telling of the pitiful condi- | tions in Russia are flooding the offices of the central committee. Jules Noble ! Miles wrote recently from Constan- tinople that “it was impossible to | paint in sufficient drab colors the utter misery among these poor peo- {ple. And the worst of it is” he imdded, “that before them llcs the { prospect of even more awful condi- | | tions 1f such a thing is possible, for | they must all be evacuated now. and no country wants them. Here the majority have, in one way or another, been able to find a perch of some kind, however precarious, and the Turk, in spite of all that is d against him, s individually kind-hearted.” { 517 Cames Aided. The central committee during the veur aided more than 517 cases indi- vidually. Collective aid during the groured into forty-six in- including hospitals, sana- | { torlums. schools and orphanages. | i camp dispensary for food for bables, | invalids' homes and refugees’ homes. | ! _One of the schools assisted is the | | Russian School of the Holy Cross, where more than 250 refugee children between the ages eight and eighteen lare being taught and trained. This| school has been moved at present to ! Bulgaria. This is typical of the forty- five other institutions receiving aid, | and many cases under these headings | of various types of ald are included During the month of December alone there werfe almost 100 cases who re- cetved individual assistance from the central committee, ——— Additional Parlor Car Service, i R,F.&P. R R. | ommencine Monday. Teiruary 10 daily | i &ton on ira ng Broad Street station, | (Other equipment of this | 0 Main Street station.) Returning, ve Hroad Street station. Richmond, 4 rriviog Wash: SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED. Court Puts Young Man on “Good | .Behavior." : 11 p'm, Probation was extended yesterday by Justice Bailey In Criminal Division | 2'to Rudolph E. Sutton, who pleaded | gullty to forging a check for $250. A sentence of thre# vears was suspend- ed during the good behavior of the young man, Sentences of one year each at Ocoo- quan were imposed by Justice Balley on Lena Bates, colored, and Earl Matthews, colored. Both were con- victed of larceny, Matthews, how ever, was placed on probation. Loulse Poindexter, also colored, was given a term of one year at Occoquan for cutting_Johnie Willlams, November 15 last, but was placed on probation. —_— Printing as an Art. There is more to printing than ink, paper and presswork—it's an art and takes an artist to get proper results out of it. If you wagt guidance to a capable printing organization—refer to the Recommended Service Column, in the Classified Section. Any one Rec- ommended Service directs you to will guarantees satisfaction. And Recom- mended Service can give you sugges- | domestic specialists are required.— Advertisement. ATTENTION | Stag Hotel, 608 9th! Phone Main 5108 i rooms, $8 weekly: $10.50 gonu. W: with toilet, | shower and lavatory, $10; 3 1a S 50 per cent more, ot Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep YES ~we are ready to supply Blank E. Morrison Paper Co. Books when you say the word. | 1009 Pa. Ave. We Enlarge OTOGRAPHS —If you have some particular snap- shot you want enlarged we offer service you will value. 8x10 en- largements, 85c. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE °&¢%a se. ‘B 712 11th Street lthe firm of O. {ment, he cavs, by TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—“The Bunch and Judy, musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. i POLI'S—McIntyre and Heath, in “Red ! fea%per." musical extravagansa, aty B p.m. GARRICK—Walter Hampden, “The Servant in the House,” at and “Otheilo"” at 8:16 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Abie's Irish Rose,” at; 0 p.m. ' KEITH’S—Julia Arthur and vaude- ville, at 2 15 and 8:16 p.m. BELASCO—"'The Midnight Rounders,” vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Six Anderson Sisters, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—“Dance Dreams” vaude- in 2:15, 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 a.m. and 12,50, 2:45, 4 55, 7 and $:10 p.m. RIALTO—James Kirkwood, Tide,” at 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Agnes Ay! ter of Luxury,” at 11 am.i 12:47, 2:32, 4:37, 615, 8 and 9:67 p.m. METROPOLITAN Leatrico. Joy, CENTRAL — Thomas Meighan, “Back Ho at 11:20 a.m.; 1:20, 3.20, 5:20, 7:26 and 9:30 p.m. RAM'S PLAYERS—"The Truth,” by Clyde Fitch; matinee at 2:30 and night at 8:30 o'cloc! SEEKS PROPERTY RETURN.' Elmer L. Evans Alleges Agreement | With Wife Was Broken. | Claiming that his wife, Edna Boyd Evans, has violated an agreement by renting their former home, 4607 15th i street northwest, Elmer L. t R. Evans & Bro. terday asked the District Supreme | Court to rescind the ag ment and weturn the property to him. He filed suit against his wife last August, and to avoid airing his marital troubles at that time entered into an agre which he was to pa: $100 a month to Mra. vans and allow i her the exclusive use for herself of tie home property. Instead of occupy- ing the house, the husband declares his wife a few weeks later rented the house to Representative John (. Ketchum for $150 a month, and toc up her residence with her father a 42323 Grant circle. Through Attorney George Curtis | Shinn the husband wants the agree- ment set aside and a reasonable amount of alimony fixed by the court. — Miami, Palm Beach—Via Atlantic Coast Line. “Florida_Special.”’ now in service Luxe. No extra fare. Information at offi 1418 H st n.w. Tel. Main 7800.—Advertise- ment MRS. HUTCHINS GETS LOAN. William_J. Dante, trustee of the getate of Stilson Hutchins, yesterday | filed his consent to the application of Mrs. Rose ing Hutchins, the widow, for an additional joan of $25.- | 000 from the estate. Mr. Dante points| out that Mrs. Hutchins has already borrowed $189.423, but he considers her interest in the estate amvle s curity for the additional amount ask- | ¢ her. He is represented by At- orge E. Sullivan _————— Augusta, Afken. height. Com Southern Ral L. T. JONES 931 H St. N.W. For 21 years we bave been making QUALITY BEDDING 1’ 11 st. and selling direct fo consumet. dle man. Prices low. Main 2087. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. A ALY — LOEW’S ALAC Cestivuons, 10:30 o. m—11 5. & LAST TIMES TODAY AGNES AYRES “A Daughter of Laxury” WITH STAN LAURE Beginning Tomorro “JAVA HEAD” With Leatrice Joy LOEW'’S CorLomaiA Continuous 10:30 &. m.-11 p. m. LAST TIMES TODAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S Mystery Triumph! ‘‘ONE_EXCITING NIGHT” Beginning Tomorrow GLORIA SWANSON SUBURBAN GARDEN Booking Office 19182 14th St. N.W. Open Lvery day from 7 to 9 p.m. ~ HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE MNr. Tragedienue and Dramatic Star JULIA ARTHUR In the Closet Sceme from “HAMLET” tn Cenjunctiom with a Bill of Kelth Acts. Georges DuFranne, the French Teno: Clarton & Edwards, s Blackfece Ciassic: Ten Eyck and Welly. Danc- and Physical perfection: Toto. the mous Clow: Equilibrists. : Main 4484, 448, 6823, Extra Added Attraction Exuberant TRIXIE FRIGANZA In “My Little Bag o® Trix” i Fhe Results From Adbvertising in the Classified Section. —depend importantly upon the details which are put into the adver- tising. State your prc:g- osition clearly and suffi- ciently to cover the essential points — and you will get—not just replies — but interested replies. The Star carries more Classified Ad- vertising day by day than all the other Washington papers combined—because of the RESULTS ob- tained. “Around the Corner is a Star Branch Office.” s _SHOWS FUM PRICE OF Continneas 1% Neew A Radium eof Splender “DANCE DREAMS” Acts Four Other Excellent HOTOPLAS VERA GORDON in “YOUR BEST ERIEND" MONTROSE QUARTETTE At_Evening_Performances Oaly Mate— Fopular Frioes — Nighte (=31 The—800 THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR WALTER HAMPDEN NEXT MOX. SEATS NOW KEMPY 1,001 LAUGHS Grant Mitchell and the Nugents| EVENIN( MATINEES, BEST SEATS $1 & $1.50 Htl tn the Musical Comedy “RED PEPPER™ Beginning Sunday---Seats Selling HE SELWYNS PRESENT JOHN DREW MRS. LESLIE CARTER In W. Somerset Maugham's Comedy Triumph, “THE CIRCLE" ERNEST LAWFORD, JEROME PATRICK, CLARA MOORES, LIONEL GLENISTER, with Notable Cast. BELASCO SHUBERT %ELiohs DAILY AT 2:15 AND 8:15 SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE Prosents Its Own Selection of Vaudeville GREEN & BLYER —and Jean Oarroll, Jack Btrouss, the Ves burn, Davey White. And the Famous Cameo Revue With s Century Theater Chorus and & And 25 an extra sdded sttraction. The National Woman's Party will present a ce Barney, with an all-Washington cast. Mats., 25c-30c. Nites, 25¢ to $1.00 “Next Week—Vaudeville's largest and sreatost production, 100 people Stars With Sisters, Frank J. Corbett, Lilllan Wash- Cast of Broadway Principal -sct playlet, “DRIVEN." by Mrs. t., Sun., and Holldays. GAITIES OF 1923 Soa LAST TWO TIMES MATINEE TODAY—2:30 : %IllllmllllllIIl|||||IIIII|||IIIlI||III||||lIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I E. F. Albes Presents the Great [| fl‘ \ LN e (T 'RANDALL’, METROPOLITA F ST. AT TENTH PW~ TOMORROW SEE "9 s 00O LTS KATHERINE MacDONALD With Bryant Washburn, June Elvidge, Mitchell Lewis, Francia McDonald and a Noted Ensemble in_an Unusual Drama of Society and the Picturesgue Smow Coun- BUSTER KEATON In ¥is First TAree-Reel Special Production for First National, 6 Comedy that Abounds in New and Novel Btunts and Is Packed Full of Wholesome Fum and Con- try, The stant Laughter WOMAN CONQUERS | DAY DREAMS DDED HITS: SONG CYCLE--FRED EAST--BARYTONE ‘World Survey—Novelty Reel De Luxe Overture—"Roland” (New)—N. Mirskey, Conducting WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA - OO OO ORI = LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 1t P.M. Doors Open at 10:30 A Film Features HIPPODROM FOR TH A First National MARSHALL Neilan seits Leatrice Juy, Matt Moore, Raymond Griffith and o Great Cast in His Unigue Comedy “MINNIE’ CONLEY 3 Cancy Jones, Jr» {h Overture—Evolution of Dixie” 2 E 1230 C Street N.E. FRANK MAYO, WOLF LAW." apitol & Weat PUSHER iy 2105 Pa. A KL LN JOUN _BOWL ZAZA PITTS ¥ b ¥ CAROLINA £ . €. ¥ HOME 1 News—Symphony—Prizma 4 |—. H g CENTRAL RANDALL'S SENrRaL TODAY—T HOMAS MEIGHA “RACK HOME AND BROKE. JIMMIE ADANS. TEA N. TEA ORROW—FAIRE BINXEY, WHAT FOLLS MEN ARE. ROEBY VERNOX. in —H WEK and REGENT 15t and Catifornia & HODOLPH \ ALENTINO anid JULBAN ELTINGE, iz “TH 3 _LAOVE." NEW THEATER Iz “THE GULDEN MORAN “LUE ART ACCORD, And T _PUSHE! NEW STANTO) THOMAS. M EVA NOVAK, THE MAN W PEARL WHITE, la < OF THE T in And “i¥ DUTCR Reater,9th & ESta n T And PAUT N1 BAILE! DOROTHY HOLT, in TOMORROW and JACK AVOY THEATER)| 14th and Col. Rd.| NORTH \ TOMOREOW—RODOLPTI VALENTINO, : YOUNG RAJAL th at O Street N ALL'S sode of * * Comedy, DA AMERICAN **75¢ BLANCHE SWEET. BARBARA TA MAR aud COLN, in @ Y SAWYE LIBERTY Yo CLYMPIC 74 MARGUERITE DFE_ LA 3 X 1 RALPH GRAVES. in ome . 1 o] G Apollo Theater CRANDALL'S Apevig Theater || SATURDAY. 2 PAL TODAY — ¥ TINCOLY MAWTHA MANSFIELD, in WOMAN IN CHAINS. " A PARROTT. 1 “THE ONCE MATINEE ATT AL and “THE PALT PICKFORD. ot b ol DAII’S CRANDALL’S MATINEE SATURDAY, TODPAY —MAX LINDER THREE MUST GET 1 MARSHALL NEILAN LIFE." " Added Matine. “SPEED.” No. 10, TOMORROW—LATURETTE_ TAYLOR, in_“‘PEG_0' MY HEART. YOUR “THE TIMBER E ROTND Attraction, S THE STREET"first time shown in this section of Wash- fngton. 1119 H St. N.E, PRINCESS srntcwons n || 0 ATIONAL e im T 9 2 CHABLES DILLINGHAM Present DUMBARTON :\?x‘mm:t%?s-zfi. The Merry Dl--lduhhrhh-tu THE BUNCH AND JuDY | With FRED AND ADELE ASTAIRE, JOHNNY AND RAY DOOLEY, GRACE HAYES, ETC. BEGINNING MONDAY SEATS SELLING Mats. Thurs. (w&siiugTon's Biicuca; 404 BAT LAURETTE TAYLOR IN THE NEW PLAY. HUMORESQUE By FANNIE HURST. Arrangement with J. Hartl LINCOIN % 2 to 11:30 p.m. LAST DAY ALL-STAR CAST In a Thrilling Picturization of “THE THIRD ALARM” Dan Mason in “Toone:vills Topics’ Fox News—Talent Contest Tonight Zonight. 8:28 LAST DAY 1am.RIALTQ 1w JAMES KIRKWOOD JACQUELINE LOGAN—LILA LEE IN ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S EBB TI1D PARAMOUNT—GEOQ. MELFORD EXTRA COMEDY—TOPICS—NEWS OVERTURE—“MARITANA" RIALTO ORCHESTRA— G. WILD, CONDUCTOR —_— ETBEGINNING SUNDAY'®SY SIR HALL CAINE'S —THE— Y, Manners. oo T St. at 12th DANCING. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Y. Winter Garden star, partaer rirude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude All d others: lessons in all styles of dancing, Ballet. baliroom.stage and chilaren's cl STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. Rightway School of Dancing 514 Twelfth st. now. (near 12th and ). Faroll st oue stodlo It ou wast o daseel hods aro very No appointmen O e Tastroction. 10 am. to 10 pom. 115 MR W % Goo. V. Hobart's Comedy with Music SPECIAL MAT. WED—25-50c EVERY NIGHT-BEST SEATS-S1 HOLIDAY MAT. WASHN'S BIRTH'Y Frankl) NI 7. Arcur Smith, Ine, 1306 G Street! Taisisg. © ® tent _instructor oot E?cfil’-mu Private’ and tment only. Beginners’ c Eriment s, By GLOVER'S, 613 2204 N.W.—PRIVATE sovs any time, 75c. Conrse, six lessons Guar. results. Fine enviroument. W. 1128 PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1187 10th st. n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 il p.am. Private lessons by appointment. Thone Frankiin 8667, Pstablished 1000. 22° MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON rden star. partaer o Maude A 7ics of daaciag. Ballet, balircom, stage, children's and i in Physical Cuiture and Weight Redusti Stage Class meets weekly on stage of President Theater. Orchestra for Baliroom Class &ad Dancing After Class. Pamphlel mailed upen L3 ‘lTl.)lo. 1850 BILTMORE. COL. gz:.fl. DAVISON'S #1329 M n.w. 4% 1752 h you to dance correctly in a few lesso: Sovictly private. Any hour. Beparate stucios. Class ‘dance Sat. evenings, with orchertra. CHRISTIAN National, Friday, Feb. 23 RUTH ST. DENIS Denishawn Dancers T.Tmr';l:‘{ Ino., 1308 G Street NATIONAL, Tuesday, 4:30 New York Symphony Orchestra ' ALBERT COATES Guest Conductor Mischa Levitzki, Soloist Tickets: $2.50, $2.00, §1.50, §1.00 Dupont studio. Pheas allroom Dancing, Stage Classea . t eclrele, Foantiun T8 W dren'