Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 32

CITY PLAYGROUNDS WILL OPEN MARCH 1 Mrs. Rhodes, Supervisor, Is at Work Preparing for Approaching Season. .Gather around, boys and girls, and met the glad tidings. The municipal playgrounds will be thrown open March 1. Mrs. Susle Root Rhodes, supervisor, is hard at work now mar- shaling her force of assistants to set the wheels of organized recrea- tion in motion. Hours for Spring Montha. months the 11:45 o'clock open until spring oven at remain During the srounds will every day and darkness sets in. Sineo last summer the city has lost the use of another of the private grounds that are loaned Ly the Owners for pluygrounds. The latest | to go Is the Mackin ground, on V street between 14th and 15th streets. | As building operations take awa) one by one these privately loaned play spaces the loss serves to em- vhasize the fact that Washington Iy far short of an adequate number o municipally owned recreation centes List of Playgrouns The Trinity playsround, streets northwest, also strick frow the list thi Zrounds will open M h 1 are: l!uullnub.tmh 1st snd Bryant streets northwest: street north- drd and € hus been year, The Georreto northy Hupps 15th and Kalorama ro west: Hoover, 2nd and southwest; lown Avenue, nue betwe rnuia streets northwest; Mitchell S streets northwest; Montrose Tark. 30th R streets northwest; shire Avenue, New THamp-} shire avenue between Lo and M streets northwest: New York Avenue, 1st New York avenue northivest: ark View. Warder and Otis streets uorthwest: Ilaza. 1st, 2nd, B and C streets northeast: Rosed: 17th and Kramer streets northeast; Twin Oaks d Taylor streets north 10th and Virginia | Hollow, place north- Tow: 1st and T streets| southwest: Howard, 5th and W sireels northwest; Logan. 3rd and G Willow Tree, ard. B “streets southwest: streets and northwest. WASHINGTON-LINCOLN LAUDED BY CARAMWAY Arkancas Senator Speaks at Joint | Birthday Celebration by Y. M. ; H.A.and Y. W.H. A. Principles of Justice exemplified '\l the lives of Washington and Lincol nl werz held out as a panacea for ills| of the world today by Senator Cara- say of Arkansas in an address last tght at a celeb ion of Washing ton’s and Lincoln's birthday. Y. M. H. t headq tion, 11th avenue way Father of His Country a manciputor their sense of right | problems of u large nature and | of the pecullar personal charac ! tics of each. Washingtor i while democratic In his own uld no doubt be cousidered an at in comparison with democracy of toda Moe Offenberg, secretary of the ¥. M. H. A., unnounced that a series of similar meetings, at which prominent men would sp will be held. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was k II. Aronson and Wash- ington's Newpurt address by Mi Lilian Friedman. -Miss Jennie Aron stein gav piano solo and songs | were rendered by Miss Fannle Gluc blcl'l and Shefferman Touls the | Help to Gardening. ing what a little i rming can accomplish in the * rd” if properiy conducted. W u need can be supplied through the “For Farm and Garden” column in the classified section of The Star. Consult that list—and get in touch with the advertisers—they’ll get you started right—and that's half of the battle for successful farming.—Advertise- ment. RITE OF CONFIRMATION AT ST. DOMINIC’S CHURCH Archbishop Curley Administers Sacrament to Class of 158 Chil- dren—Large Attendance. More than 1,400 parishioners attended confirmation services for 168 children at St. Dominic's Church, 6th and B strects southwest, yesterday. Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley conferred the sacrament. In delivering his charge to the class of candidates for confirma- tion, he said: Don't be afraid of organizations which threaten Christianity. Empires have tricd it before and have crumbled into dust. For 2,000 years Christianity Las been fought. Antagonism exists today, but the church will stand. A "good Catholic cannot be a poor citizen. Your fathers did more than was expected of them during the re- cent war and it is now your duty t take up the burdens of your parent Previous to administering the sacra- ment, golemn high mass was sung by Rev.'J. A. Cowan, O. P., assisted by Rev. F. P. McAllister, O. P., and Rev S. A. Gavin, O. P. The children ran; between the ages of elght and twelve years. They were escorted from the sanctuary by Very Rev. Gabriel Scan- lon, O. P., prior of the church. J. T. Fitagerald acted as patron and Miss Elizabeth Reilly as patroness. —_— Augusta, Atken ‘Winter season now at its height. Complete serries daly at 7 pm. via Southern Railway. MRS. CARRINGTON DEAD. ‘Widow of Well Known Lawyer Ill Only Short Time. Mrs. Laura Virginia Carrington, widow of Campbell Carrington, one of ‘Washington’s best known criminal lawyers, died at her home, in the Mount Vernon apartments, yesterday morning, after a brief iliness. Private funeral services will be held at Lee's e e sylvania avenue, tomorrow morning at 11 o’'clock, Rev., Dr. Wallace Rad- clifte of the New. York Ayenue. Pres. ‘hyterian Church omclltllg The in. terment will be in Rock Creek ceme- tery. Mrs. Carrington is survived by one son, Edmund Carrington of the DiMet of Columbia bar, who suc- is father in his l.,w practi wo. m-nam ok (s siaur oitizens o! wunf he was. s native of R. M. Yerkes Sends Fine to Judge. by to | “Nature knew what she was doing en she deprived fishes of & volce,” declared the professor. “How do you make that out?” asked ‘his wife. “What if a fish every egg she lays.” had"to cackle over G. G. MELDRUM (A check for five today to this contributor.) The man who thinks he can buy a pair of silk socks for the price of a cotton pair is llkely to get a run for his money. b 0538 & ¢ . . “What s a love match™ . “A ‘safety’ before marriage, afterward ‘strike anywhere. " C. J. DIENELT, 1725 17th’ strect worthweat. Pedestrtan (watching inebriate en- deavoring to put his key in a lamp- post, aside to friend)—Nobody home. Reveler—Yesh, shomebody's home, aw right; [ kin sheée light in window ! R. H. HEISKELL, 1831 Mintwood place. and There is one plece of equipment that seems to be seldom if ever needed by local street car companles. It's the “Car Full" sign. R. C. LANKFORD, 610 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. o oe “His teeth remind me of a half hour before .train time.” “How's that?" “No lowers and very few uppers.” 7. D. TUFT, 9 F street northwest. The boy stood on the burning deck, | Wi uil but him had fled; “Im sure to be the hero of A photoplay.” he said. CATHERINE R. ROSELLE. Forest Gien, 3Md. e o e A buse ball fun may be a bace burn- | er: but is a radio fan a radlator? LAURA T. HOTT, | congregation. The Algler dollars will be sent An optimist is a man who, whenever his team loses another game, harks back to the duys when Walter Johnson was making monkeys out of the visit- ing clubs. “PAT” GREY, 901 22d street northwest. P “What's de name of dis infant?’ de- manded the colored parson. “Her name:am Oplum Bryant,” the reply. “Opium Bryant? name for a gal” “Well, it fits dis gal, for dey say oplum comes _from de wild poppy, and dis child's poppy sure am wild."” E. H. S., 3617 10th street northeast. s was That ain't no fit First Gossip—Do you suppose she'll succeed in breaking her husband's will? Second Gossip—Why, she did that sears before he died. R. V. KHOPE, JJ0t Tudor Hall. Fools jay walk in where angels fear to tread. MRS. E. P. WOODWARD, 906 Massachusetts avenue northeast. Headline Dry Talk Night.” That's no novelty for a Sunday night E. C. RICK, 1335 Massaclusetts avenue southeast. o e e IT PAY A Sunday school teucher inquired of her pupils as to when this year's Lent | would begin and end. "I know,” came quickly from a little Pus: Local ‘oot Johnson Gives at Church Sunday | 127 8th street northwest. “In-soms partsiof Todle) = man docan’t know his wife until after he has mar- ried her,” sald Mrs. Wigegs, reading from the newspaper. { “Huh."” replied Mr. Wigeq, “why men- tion Indla especialiy?” 4. CORDOVE 2207 Champlain street, Apt. THERE ARE AT LEAST TWO SIDES TO EVERYTHING Some of these insistent pedestria will Scon be wanting st equipped with auto horns are moved along the streets, H HAROLD P. R 1132 12th street northwest. ! 6| YE A prize of five doll ach day to Jests and Jingles. TRY YOUR HAND. {ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING, | DRIVER LAUDS OFFICER { Saying State Should Be Proud of Policeman. i Special Dispatch to The St 1 ROCKVILLE. Md., February 1 Montgomery county's motor eycle policomen, who malke a spoctalty of enforcing the motor vehicle regula- ustomed to having upon them by those ! te enough to fall of thelr vigilance, and it { re thing for a violator o praise cne of them. arl Burdine of Takoma ! Park, however, I8 very mu beliof that there is at least one real £port among those he has Leen called | upon to arrest and is proudly i: hibiting the following letter. written Robert M. Yerkes of Washington Judge Samuel RIggs, who pre- | in the volice court here, to e it: “For carelessly going over the Maryland-District of Columbia line iast night I was called to account by Oflicer Burdine. In acordance with his directions, T herewith send you report siip and my check for $12.25 sid pr “Permit me to ces was courteous, fair and did his jol: like a aman. Your state should he proud to have such men on police | duty.” DIES ON STREET CAR. Thomas G. Young Succumbs Before Arrival of Physician. Thomas G. Young, sixty-one years old, 316 Massachusetts avenue north- east, was stricken with an attack of heart_disease while on a street car [near East Capitol and 4th street last night and died before a physician from Casualty Hospital reached him. A certificate of death from natural causes was glven. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Young, five daugh. ters and one son. The son is James K. Young, well known in musical circles, the daughters being Mr: Richard Van Allen, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Douglas Vander Venter, Phila- delphia. Pa.; Mrs. Harry Kirks, Rich- mond, Va.. and Mrs. B. R. Brown, and Mrs. W. E. Mothershead of this cit. that your offi- M-gnlficen! Hlnnrknl P-nde in Alexandria Washington’s Birthday Celebration Feb. 22, 1923—2:30 P.M. Board cars at station, 12th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Mt. Vernom tickets permit stopover at Alexandria on return 1o see Parade. Mt. Vernon, Alexandria, round trip, 800 Mt. Vernon, A.uuun and Alex- andria. round Alexandria, round Cortinuous Scrvice Ail Day For Further Information Call Main 897 WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA RAILWAY CO. rs will be awarded for the | money tgo round. {to our worthy Uncle 1 Uncle needs the plunder, he is hold- fellow, the brightest in the class. ‘It begins on the 14th of February and ends on the 1st of April” he informed. “That fs exactly right.” the teacher confirmed, smilingly. ~But how did you #aw it along the top of the street the boy explained, “under a maca- | roni advertisement.” ANONYMOUS. . . THINGS LIKE THIS CERTAINLY HELP. Whether you publish th contribu- {tion or not, 1 wish to thank The Star for the bright little column which [ eagerly and enjoyably read each evening. SARAH POOL, Post Office Department. | best contribu- i i fathers, and those w Impossxble Optlmlsm. - Let us pay our income taxes w a broad and cheerful grin, looking not like battle-axes as we hand the | in. Let us be serene and| chortling__with a joyful for our Uncle needs “the he must make the wheels Though the total has dismayed you, wear no frown upon your brow; being grouchy will mfll aid you—you must pay up, anvhow. it iS hard to take the boodle zhaz! ve need for gas and oil, paying it sunny, sound money |to Yankee Doodle, so he'll make the kettle boil. It is hard to hand the !lucre that we need for pie and jam, and for games of bridge and cuchre, am. But our ing out his hands, and we st rolls asunder to comply wit demands. He requires a sum’s that regal, coin must reach him in a stream, that our celebrated eagle may not wilt and cease to scream. So the dead game sports are rising, with their bundles on their backs, and with fortitude surprising they pay up their income tax. And the our hig i pikers all are swearing, as they near the captain’s desk, they are angry and despairing, and their words are picturesque. Since we all must take lour bitters, let us take them with a grin, let us fill the air with tw ters as we hand the kopecks in. (Copyright) ~ WALT MASON. —_— Florida—Atlantic Coast Line Offers choice of 5 thru trains on convenient fchedules. Experts arrauge ever detail st 1418 H st. n.w. Tel, Main 7800.—Advertise- ment. —_— The chaulmoogora tree, of Slam and Burma, which yields *he oil success- fully used In the treatment of leprosy, is being Introduced into this country. ‘A permanent supply of the oll is as- sured. Y —we are ready to supply Blank Books when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co.| Star Classified Ads bring results You are telling your wants to practically everybody in Washing- ton when you place them under the proper classificatipn in The Star —and everybody has learned to look in The Star to_find out what is wanted.” More Classified Ads gre pnnteddm 'll:he tar every day than in all the other Wash- ington papers com- bined. “Around the corner™ is a Branch Office TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Laurette Taylor, “Humoresque,’ 120 p.m, POLI'S—John Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter, in “The Circle,” 8:30 p.m. GARRICK — Grant. Mitchell, “Kempy,” at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—President Players, in “Buddies,” at-8:30 p.m. BELASCO—"Gaitfes of 1923,” vaude- Ville; at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. KEIPH'S-—Pat Rooney and vaude- yille, Bt 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. O8MOS—Colletto Bain, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. TRAND—“Greenwich 2:45, 6:30 and 8:46 p.m. : GAYETY—"Hello Good.Times,” bur- lesque, 156 and 8:15 p.m RIALTO—Richard Dix, in Christian,” 11:3 a.m., 1:30, 3.30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.. COLUMBIA—Gloria “My American Wife," am., 2:20, 4:20, 6:05, pom. METROPOLITAN-—Katherine Mac- Donald, in “Woman nquers,” © at 11:45 am., 1:50, 3:65, 7:55 and 10:05 p.m. PALACE—Leatrice Joy, Head,” at 10:35 5:40, 7:30 and in Villagers,” “The 5:30, Swanson, in 10:40, 12 7.50 dnd 9:50 “Java 2:05, 4, What 11:35 a.m., 1:40, 3 TEAD PLAYERS—Rosalind Fuller and Anita Enters, in “Pro- grammes Intimes,” at 8:30 p.m. KIWANIS CLUB TO HOLD FATHER-AND-SON DAY "ATIONAL e Thuterand St THEE EMINENT ARTISTH In the New Play HUMORESQUE By YANNIE HURST, By Amngement With J. Hartley Il-uu. I-nw—l. ln. Wed. and Bat. Beets Thurs jveraar m[ws VAUDEVILIR s nnown FOR RICE OF 1 Contlnuous ¥rom 12 Noon Supreme Vuudevllle Headed by the ‘GREENWICH VILLAGERS' SHIRLEY MASON in “Pawn Ticket 210, Mate—Fopalar Fricss—Nights 10e—31e Will Take Place on 22nd and Serve to Commemorate Wash- ington’s Birthday. Father-and-Son day, an event with the Kiwanis Club, observed Thursda: Washingt: in tion of Washington's birthday, when a spe- cially arranged program will be pre- sented Inasmuch as the d. will be a hollday, & 100 per cent attendance is looked ‘for, and committees are now at work to secure suitable speakers for the occasion. It was said last night by members that in the future the club planned to always hold this particular observance on the 22d of | February, thereby affording the club as a whole a chance to pay a fitting tribute to the coutry's dent. As licretofore, Ki nnual | will be Hote] pian fat! will bring their sons, and sons t h neither will | contented with “bringing themselves.” no guests other than the | above specified being eligible. The club will also have a deleg: tion, headed by Wiliam Mather Lewls, Ber{ Breewood and F. W. Quinter, af the memorial services at the foof of the Monument at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. —_— Spring Golf At Askeville. \. C. Invigorating climate, two first-class If courses, excellent hotel ! -onvenient schedul sleeping rs. Attract! f in Wonderland,” sent | Southern Rallway | have to b ommod and throu, booklet, * r.ee any Plus a Delicious ChocolateFlavor BORI Prima_Donna Met. Opers, In_Costume Recital Poli’s, Tues., Feb. 20th, Seain Mrs. Greene GALLI-CURCI eb. 26, 4130 Concert Bureau, G. M. e483 Droop's, 13th & NG CONCERT New ank Symphony Orchestra ALBERT COATS Guest Conductor Central High School Auditorium February 19, 1923, 8:30 P.. All Seats Reserved. Tickets, $1.25, $1.00 and 75c. Office of the Washington Society of the Fime Arts 1741 New York Avenue Fun-Laad Favorites Galore Pat Rooney & Marion Bent IN “RINGS OF SMOKE” “Kate” Elinore & “Sam” Wiiliams In “Wanted a Cook” Millerahip & Gerrard | Herbert CIl | in FanTravesties Darling Twins; Davis & Pelles Origt 4 Phiilips; Aesop’s Vables; Pathe Weekly; Toples of the Day. Extra Added Attraction MORAN & MACK Two Black Crows Extra Washington's Birthday Three (3) Shows—8, b and 8:15 Fhones, Main 4484, 4485, 6823 BUY EARLY CHANUVALL' [METROPOLITAR F AT 10tk THIS WEEK . TO 11 P.M. Doors Open at 1030 A.M. First National Prexents KATHERINE MacDONALD Bryant Washburn, June Elvidge, Mitchell Lewis and Star Cast, in the “WOMAN CONQUERS” And BUSTER KEATON In His First Three-Reeler, “DAY DREAMS” FRED EAST, BARYTONE Daily, at 3:45, 7145 and 10 P.M. NEWS—SYMPHON Y—NOVELTY CRANDALL'S Zomey Pth Bet. D and E| TOMORROW—FAIRE POLI'S o ri'2: PLAYING STUBERT ATTRACTION! THE SBELYWNS PRESENT JOHN DREW MRS. LESLIE CARTER In W, Somerset Maugham's Comedy Triumph 3 “THE CIRCLE" ERNEST LAWFORD. JEROME PATRICK, CLARA MOORES, IIONEL GLENISTER, with Notable Cast BEG. SUN. EVE. SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY ~—MAIL ORDERS NOW— DINNER ~-A Menu thet will pleasantly surpriss you Full Six-Course Menus $1.50 E0XOLOV'S ORCHESTRA If Your Eyes Bother You “Tell it to Dr. Berman” He'll Fit You Right and Save You Money Don’t suffer from strained eyes and headaches. Have Dr. Bermm examine your eyu and tell you EXACTLY what is wrong. Years of training and experience have fitted him to correctly diagnose your trouble. During this special sale you can get— FISCHER S Waste no time— come in today and let this well known eye- sight specialist exam- ine your eyes. Take immediate advantage of the SPECIAL RE- 'DUCED PRICE. Special lowest prices for prescriptions and bifocal lenses made to order. Oculists’ prescriptions filled at HALF PRICE. Exummhon Free . Berman will examine )onr eyes FREE and fit them CORRECTLY. This special $2 price is for the glasses— the examination is free. 918 F Street Jewelers and Opticians CRANDALLYS'I'!: er, 9th & E Sts. TODAY AND To- MORROW-DOROTHY DALTON and THE HIGH CWDA 7§ SAVOY THEATER llll and Col. Rd MATS,, 2 P.M. Daily. FODAY MILHON® SiLLs EEL THE COT 9:30 TOMORROW—THOMAS ME! K_HOMB_A! 645 Pa, Ave. S.E M. Daily. 3 P ILTON ST THOMAS ME! _HOME _AND. mmxu" TODAY_MARY PICKFORD. in “TESS OF THR STORM COUNTRY. PERFORMANCES AT 5 SELECTION, “CARM| LEY W, REQADER, conce RO) in ki CRANDALL'S ,¥o%% Fmescres I GaAve. & Quebecst) TODAY—LAURBTTH “PEG 0" MY HEAR' TOMORROW—OOLLBE! MOORB, PARRC in “JAILED AND BAILED. Film Feat “HUMAN HEARTS." 1d Lioyd, in “1'M ON MY WAY. HOME =0 C Street N.. in “WHITE SHOULDERS.’ TRUXTON ! ol & Fia, Ave. . in_“DO AND DARE." 2106 Pa. Av. Ph. W. 951 COLLEEN MDORE. CLAIRE WINDSOR AND SPECIAL CAST, ‘The Prize-Winni; Story, “BROKEN OHAINS.' __“THE DANGEROUS AGD: CARO) 1ith & N. C. Ave. 8.6, and 9:30 P.M. MARION DAVIES and a wonderful cast in the Cosmopolitan Special Production IN FLOWER," the most beautiful and most_costly picture ever made. REGENT '5th and California Sts, “"MONTB_ORISTO. NEW THEATER "% 8% ¢ 5 BNOWY in “THE FIGI N RODOLPH VALE HAWLEY, ‘\.n RAPHAEL 21t Simset, Y% VIES. in “WIIEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FIOWER.” Terformances at 6, § 30 cents. " Children, 20 cents, H St at 1at St. N.W. AORM TALMADGE, in MATINEE SATURDAY. “BROKEN CHAINS.” “And PAUL EMPIRE ! B st. N.E. HOUSE PETE! KATHERIXE MACDONALD, Also_Supshine Comeds. 14th TODAY ~ AND _TOMOR- ROW-—3:30, entitied. “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ __LARRY_SEMON, Tomorror. i3 DIAN. Bth at O Street N.W 2nd 9:43 p.m. Admission, including tax, HOUSE PETERS and A SELECT CAST. in “HUMAN HEARTS.” North Capitol & P sta. || BETTY COMPSON and LIBERT BERT LYTELL, in “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD." | OLYMPIC 1€ 0 st WESLEY (“‘Freckles’ BARRY, In EROES OF THE STREET.” First time shown in this section_of. hington. Pklfi 1119 H St. N.E. MAURICB TOURNEUR'S “LORNA DOONE.” with MADGE BEL- LAMY, JOHN BOWERS and AN ALL- STAR 'CAST, 1340 Winconsin Av. DUMBARTON 05 et R n: in “SMILING JIM. HIPPODROME® ;%% A~ - MAN, in “FREE AIR.” Tomorrow, POLA NEGRI, in “EYES OF THE MUMMY. "l'i-ll’. RAM'’S HEAD PLAYERS Brery Wedneaday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday Night, with Saturdny Matinee eacl week. Bpeeial Matinee Thurs., Feb. 22, Now Playing—Clyde Fitch’s | Rosalind Fuller & Anita Enters in “P imes. Intimes” | Folk Songs and Dance Compositions a5ile, Bam's Head P! lc.lfl“l & 58, ‘U 8t, at 12th o Continuous 3 to 11:30 p.m. TODAY, TUES,, ED.. DOUGLAS MacLEAN MADGE BELLAMY in Thos. H. Ince's Sensational Comedy, oot T e NOW PLAYING “JAVA HEAD” onchanting remance eof Baxt and West—Of th GLORIA SWANSON In the most laviskly rese 24 merweons Pt em orfsl remance of the Armen “MY AMERICA WIFE" ANTONIO MORENO AND WALTER LO! A Paramowunt Pioture LEATRICE JOY _JACQUELINE LOGAN ke Saturdsy Event Fort ory by Joseph Her- Eeshetme: A Paramownt Plotnre i -RIALTO-1irx THERE ISN'T ANY MORE TO SAY MAURICE TOURNEUR'S GREATEST WITH RICHARD DIX--MAE BUSCH and CAST IN THE CHRISTIAN BY SIR HALL CAINE A GOLDWYN SUPER-DRAMA SPECIAL SYMPHONIC MUSICAL SCORE COMEDY “D0G SENSE™-NEWS-TOPICS SO =!I||l||||||IIIll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII”' I Pemna. Ave, at 1ith St—Telephone Every Evening, $:20—Mate. Wed. & §: 2036 TONIGHT---8:30 P.M.-—TON! GEO.V: HOBARTS COMEDY WITH MusIC ‘"D ’ EST SEATS i°° ANY EVENING~ SPECIAL MAT WED. 25¢250¢ AT. MAT 75¢ NO HIGHER st OO AOON NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor ALBERT COATES, GUEST CONDUCTOR and MISCHA LEVITZKI, Soloist Program: Liszt Concerto in E Flat; Purcell's Suite for Strings Vaughan-Williams’ “London” Symphony NATIONAL THEATER, TOMORROW AFTERNOON, 4:30 Tickets, T. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1308 G St. [ 1115 T | - I Rrnne——— S LA S T TS (i 5 Pianist Return Engagement RUTH ST. DENIS TED SHAWN DENISHAWN DANCERS The Most Artistic Dancing Attraction of the Century NATIONAL THEATER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 4:30 Tickets: $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 Plus War Tax New Dancing Program T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. 1306 Dir, Mesars. Shubert Tonite at 8:30. Thu S SHUBERT ARRIC KEMPY 1,001 LAUGHS {Grant Mitchell and the Nugents NEXT MONDAY—_SEATS THUR, GARRY McGARRY ARRICK PLAYER N “LADIES FIRST” WITH JACK NORWORTH “HELLO GOOD TIMES" Headed by Nat “Chick” Halnes ext Week—+#Malds of Ameri Public Lectures The New Ebbitt Hotel 11th and ¥ N.W.—S P Julia Seton, M. D., New York Tuesdsy, Feb. 20_The Story of Healt:. ' Wed., ohslory. of Success io and His mq Public_Invited DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1187 10th st. n.w. Class Monday and Fridas, 8 \; e — [ —— = SHUBH“' BELASCO Vaudeville Dally at 3:15 and 8115 Tho Latest and Greatest Vaudeville and Masicomedy Offeriog GAIETIES OF 1923 Wit IW—J’EOPI.E—!.N l-v-l. Jobn m'i.m ln-.t mu 2 Merparat Wos o Wacd AM;:?’ m-d :m,:'.:; -d r- of dimpled, daring, dainty, da devilish_damsels Mats,, llo—.l.:c. Nites. 830 to ¥ 1L pm. Private lessons by appoinime: Phone Franklin 8567, Established 1800, Daacing [s, 2 Not a Luzury. At 10 Oth at: nows Fe 6500, will the latest dauces in a few priv. less uar. Less. at B0ec. rates to lndles. Hrn, 10 n.m. 1o 10 pm* MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partoer te Gertrude Hoffman, Mse Mu; Maude Allen and others: lessons in all stylés of danciog. Ballet, baliroom, stage, children's and ci in Physical Cuiture and Welght Reducti Stage Class meets weekly on stage of Pres! 'heater. Orchestra for Baliroom Class and Danciag After Class. Pamphlet mailed upqp request. STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. Mu. 3 S Prof. DAVISON i 1329 M n.v E2] ' Teach you to dance correctly In a few strictly private. Aay Lour. Separate Class dance Sat. evemmgs, with o Necessity. Hai GLADYSE WILBUR, . 6 Dupont circle, Dupoat studlo. | hrinklin 1435w, Balioom Dancius. | Trainiug. Children's Classes. GLOVER'S, sons any fime, Guar. results. ' Fine environmen REFINED STUDIO—NEAR CAF