Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 36

CALLSBOLL WEEVIL NATIONAL MENAGE President Proposes Afiectedi States Seek Treaty to Combat Evil. PROSPERITY AT STAKE| Harding Letter Points Out Danger Not Only to Growers, But to Fabric Industry. H President Harding vesterday declared | W the boll weevil menace involved “our national prosperity,” threatened such a shortage of textile fabrics through- out the world “as would constitute an universal calamity” and proposed that the states affected take up the pos- | sibility of un interstate treaty “for unification of effort against: the weevil.” The President made the proposition | in a letter to Dr. Miller Reese Hutch- nson of Atlanta, Ga., managing di- rector of the natfonal campaign for boll weevil control. A conventlon onj the matter is to be held next week in Atlanta. ! 1 | President's Letter. ! President Harding. in his letter \ol Dr. Hutchinson, said: 1] “I wish to record in the most ear- | mest terms my interest and sympathy | in behalf of the national movement for control of the cotton boll weevil. | The convention in Atlanta next \l(tkq will, 1 am assurcd, be representative of the cotto oducing business, and | of the vast array of industries whic directly dependent on the output | of the cotton tields. 1t is to be hoped | that a practicable plan may be wrought out for placing this warfare | on a national sale, and fur enlisting whatever forces are necessary to in- sure effective results Menace Now Natl “The 1avages of the boll weevil have leng since passed the point where they may be regarded as con- stituting a local, a state, or a nere sectional threat at a pre-eminently important agricultural staple. The menace is now recognized as involv- ing our natlonal prosperity, and as threatening the whole world with such a shoitage of textile fabrics as would_ constiute a universal calam- ity. Despite that much has been done by national and state authorities and Ly the various interesis concerned in the Industry, it must be recognized that the campaign against this pest hds been a steadily losing oue. “The situation grows worse from It must be met! such scope and tuation quickly son to season with meusures of vigor as to get the and firmly in hand. The co-operation of science, industry, and public ad- ministrations must be ensured for the enforcement of whatever program is adopted. It has now become dppar- ent that there must be unity and the fullest co-ordination amung all the forces summoned to this struggle. In securing this, I have no duubt that an‘ effective correlation of the efforts of the cotton states would a long | tirst step, and that it would win the bearty and substantial assistance of the national government. Suggests Interstate Treaty. “Various drastic programs have been suggested for dealing with thiz situation; none of which could be made effective without co-operation throughout the cotton-growing sec- tion. I venturc to suggest that the ! Atlanta convention might well study | the possibility of an interstate treaty, anong the cotton states, algng the Keneral lines of the treaty of con-| tract lately negotiated among several states of the mountain and south- western regions, tor conservation of common interests in the Colorado river. The Colorado river pact seems to suggest the lines of a possible agree- ment among the cotton states, for unification of effort against the wee- vil. It is only through such an agree- ment among the states that assurance ! could ve had, of complete subordina- 1'interests to the common | ceu the natoual govein- | uld not, in my judgment, ¢x- all the duthority necessary to forward the campaign, unlees | its hands were upheld by such a com-} miunity of purpose among the states. | Pledges Federal Support. ! “It 18 not needful to assurc you that : every resource of the technical and scientific organizations of the federat government will be and arc at the dleposal of this crusade. 1 hope the convention will deal with its great problem in a broad and comprehen- slve way, and that its deliberations may prove a milestone on the way to victory in this warfare for humaa- it; —_— Garden Practically. 1t you arc going to try your hand at growing 4 crop and ralsing pouitry ! this season, do it In a practical way— by beginning now to stock up with the right things. You can gel some splendid pointers out of the “For! Farm and Garden Column” in the| Classified Section of The Star.—Ad- vertisement MRS. BROWN TO TOUR. Woman Politiclan Will Take Ex- tended Trip Abroad. Bpecial Dispatsh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., February 21— JMra Izetta Jewell Brown, recent can- didate for the democratic nomination for United State senator in West Virginia, leaves early next month for a trip abroad to study conditions for 2 period of six montha. It was sald Mra, Brown is going to Europe espe- olally to inform herself on world problems 6o that she may be able to discuss them with thorough knowl edge In the next campaign, when she will becoma a candidate, it was said, for Senator Elkins' post. —_——— We admire men for their perfec- tions. We love them for their fail. il for it makes them one of our- foes. Magnificent Historical Parade in Alexandria Washington’s Birthday Celebration Feb. 22, 1923—2:30 PM. Board cars at 12th st. and Penn- sylvania Ave, N.W. Mt. Vernos tickets permit stopover at Alezandris on return to see Parade. M¢. Vernon, Alexandria, round trip, 800 . Vormon, Adliagten and Ale- mndm-vundm» Alexaadria round trip. uv Frequent Eztra Service AU Day el o o L e 1o Moust Vornon: 1130 D For Further Information Call MAIN 397, WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA RAILWAY CO. 1202 Pennsylvania Ave, N.Wis ‘Wesbington, D. 0. !ing awaited before plans for & ond and third place. respectively, will {be awarded. The other {and the Degree of Pocahtontas of ! B Josts and TODAY'S With all the parks and free JHE" EVENING STAR, ~WASHINGT6N D.. C. WED ng]es WINNER. ‘benches in the District, one wonders why some people pick out the their troubles in. theaters to discuss FRANK M. BOHLER, 489 G street ‘southweost. - (A check for five ‘dollars will today be vent to this contridbutor.) A news writer says that, in spite of the money Invested in automobiles, more life insurance is belng tuken out than ever before. Maybe it's in spite of it, {and maybe'it's because of It M. L. NUCKOLS, 1932 17th siveet. worthuocat. . A BIT OF ADVICE. Vith, foe on the ground. if you happen o A pint in the hand is worth two on the hip. F. C. KEITH, 913 F street morthwest. PR We like to appear prosperous to our distant friends. I once had my picture taken on a pony: later. seated in an automobile; but now I shall have my picture taken sei~J on my ton of coal. MRS. H.J. LLOYD, 1625 O street southeast. P In the wcerest of safety, | suggest the following slogan, to appiy to pedes- trians who insist upon gossiping in the middle of the streets: i “Say It on the Sidewalk.” Respectfully, E. J. K. ‘When Shakespeare intimated that there's nothing in a name he knew nothing of Poland’s president, M. Micezyslaw Wojclechowskl. W. L. ERWIN, Washington, D. C. If the reckiess driver i8 a criminal. | the reckless pedestrlan is an accessory before the fact. P.R., Warder street. 8523 P “Did you say that your hens sit or set?" “Tt never matters to me what T say. | What concerns me ‘is, when I hear the hens cackling, whether they are laying or lying.” CATHERINE R. ROSELLE, Forest Glen, Mad.' A Turkish bluff: One that can be withdrawn without & showdown. B OSW.ALD DRURY. . Jack and Jill went into_vaudeville To play for Keith & Proctor; Jack recited “Gunga Din™ And Jill phoned for the doctor. HARRY KRAUSE, 926 New York avenue northweat. 1t is sald Berp:loll is trying to slip into the country without the authorities knowing it. He will doubtless disguise himself as a bottle of gin and come right through. R. EARLY BLICK, 1334 Fajrmont street northweat. Clerk (to woman ‘ho has looked over about everything without buying)—Ex- cuse me, madam, but may I ask if you are shopping here? Customer-—Certalnly ; think I'm doing? Clerk—I thought perhaps you might be taking an inventory. ABNER A. BUSH, 116 C street northeast. what do you 1t is against the law to spit in street cars. To keep within the law the motor- n walts until you step off and then s=pits on you. THOMAS J. FORD, U. 5. Training Center, Silver Spring, Md. A young reporter 4n & rural pager went to a house the day aficr a wedding and sald to_the servant who answere his ring: “Can you let me have some detalls of yesterday's ceremony?’ The servant frowned. “1 cannot' she said. “They ate MARY L. IRELAND, 719 3d street northeast. | every crumb.” We wonder If David Belasco, when he presents a male star to an enthusiastic audience, says: “I am very proud of this littie boy. HELEN MORRA, 607 §th street northwest. A prize of five dollars will be awarded for the best contribu- tion each day to Jests and Jingles. TRY YOUR HAND. CHILE TO SEE FIVE WORLD AIR CONTESTS ! Prizes of $50,000 Announced for Events at Pan-American Con- gress Soon to Open. The National Aeronautic Associa- tion of U. §. A. has notified Ameri- can alreraft manufacturers and avia- tors of the international aeronautl- cal contest to be oonducted next month by the Aero Club of Chile in connection with the opening March | 25 of the fifth Pan-American con- gress at Santiago. Five events will be included in the aero meet, the as- sociation announced, for which prizes totalling $50.000 have been offered. The Aeronautic Assoclation, which as a member of the Federation Aero- nautique Internationale. is in charge of arrangements for American par- tlcipation. stated that entries are be- ro- flight from New York to San- for to the meet will be made. The chiet event of the meet wiil be a circuit of the Andes mountains with three s “DS, for which a major anz- of $20.6.° will Le offered the Winner and $6,000 and $2,600 for sec- posed tiago pr events are a triangular race and acrobatic, ob- stacle and speed contests. RED MEN TO PARADE. D. C. Order to Go to Alexandria Thursday. The Improved Order of Red Men District ¢f Columbia will take part in the parade to be held in Alexan- drix, Va., tomorrow, Washington's birthday anniversary. Members of the order. in costume and regalla. will revort at Seminoles Hall. corner King and Royal streets, A\uandrln Va. at 1 o'clock p.m. the igay of the parade. Past Great Sachem Strobel has charge of the arrangements and will direct the Washington delegation. Bl f e ber o besoule Sl I Vamshed Friends [ o2 Where are the friends of other days? No more they seem to meet me; I walk the old familiar ways, but who is therc to greet me? 1 miss them in the garish noon, I miss them when I'm feeding, 1 miss them underneath the moon—they've all been jailed for speeding. Oh, some arc in for fifteen days, and some are in for thirty, and in their cells a row they raise, and say the law is dirty. I miss my comrades tried and true, their presence I am needing; I'll miss them for three weeks or two, for they've been judgged for speed- ing. My loncliness. day after day, grows longer, still, and wider; in vain I look for Hiram Jay, for James Adolphus Snider; argue this and that, no more I hear them pleading, and life seems profit- less and flat since they were pinched for speeding. “Ods prunes,” you say “find other friends, and be not broken-hearted” man wends when old friends are de- parted: all desolate he moves along, men’s blatant mirth unheeding, he recks not of the passing throng, his friends are jailed for speeding. And other men may drive their boats from Hastings to Hoboken, and other men may keep their goats in custody unbroken: but from my heart_that once was gay all com- fort is receding, and mournfully 1 go my way, my friends in jail for speeding. (Copyright) WALT MASON. e Spring Golf At Asheville, N. C. Invigorating climate, two first-cluss modern golf courses. excellent hotel accommodations, convenient schedules and through sleeping cars. Att: booklet, “Golf in Wonderlan free any address. Southern Railway System. 1425 F st. n.w.—Main 5633.— Advertisement. no more they: but wearly an old | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. o NATIONAL Laurstte Teylor, “Humorsequ,” at 8:30 p.m. in l'ou ohn Drew and Mrs. Leslte | Carter, in Circle,” at 8:20 p.m. GARRIOK —Grant Mitchell, 1n “Kempty.” st 8:20 p.m, PRESIDENT—President Players, in “Buddles,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. BELASCO—“Gaitles of 1923," vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p. KEITH’S—Pat Roonoy and vaude- wville, at 2:156 and 3:18 p.m. CQI.O.—CB“.I(. Bain, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND — “Greenwich Villagers,” at 2:45, 6:30 and 5 p.m. GAYETY—"Hello Good Times," bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO—Richard Dix, in “The Christian.” at 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA — Glo 1My, Americag Wit 12:30 2:20, 4: p.m. METROPOLITAN—Katherine Donald, in *“Woman Conquer 11:45 wm.; 1:50, 3:66, 7:55 and 10:06 pm. PALACE—Leatrice Head,” at 10:: 5:40, 7:30 and CENTRAL—Faire Binney, in “What Fools Men Are,” at 11:36 am.; 1:40, 3:35, 5:36, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. | _RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS —‘“The Truth,” by Clye Fitch, at 8:30 p.m. U. S. JOBS NOW OPEN. The Civil Service Commission today announced that examinations will be held to fill the following vacancies: Station_and hospital librarian, navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa., at $1.800 to 32,040 a year; assistant in fisheries irvestigations, bureau of fisheries, at $1.200 to $1,400 a year; architectural draftsman, forest service, at $1.500 a year. and in the Veterans' Bureau at $2.000 a year; junior medical offi- cer, Indian service, at $1,000 to $1,200 a vear, with quarters, heat and light free. and in the coast and geodetic survey at $1.020 a year, with an al- Towanco of §1 a day for subsistence while serving on board ship, except in the Philippines, where the allow- ance for subistence is $2.60 a day;: assistant medical officer, _public health service and Veterans' Burea at salaries up to $4.000 a year; med! cal officer, Veterans' Bureau, at sal arfes up to 35,500 a year; director, editorial division, children’s bureau, Department of Labor, at $3.000 a year. In addition to the salaries named above the bonus of 320 a month will be allowed for most posi- tions, the baslo salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a vear. Full in- formation and appiication blanks may be obtained at the office of the CIvil "Service Commission, 1724 F Sstreet northwest. PROPOSED CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT INDORSED The board of directors of the Juvenile Protective Association, meeting Monday afternoon In the Juvenile Court build- ing. unanimously indorsed the propos- ed child labor amendment to the Con- stitution, which would enable Con- gress to prokibit chlid labor. Miss Dorothy H. Allen, acting exec- utive secretary, reported on the ac- tivities of the January. Fifty-four families were under its care, she stated. and 30 per cent of the children who appeared | before the organization received men tal or physical treatment from physi- cians. An equal number of delin- quent boys and girls also were re- ported. Miss Allen stated that 22 “big brothers and sisters” are actively at wotk for the assoclation, 6 of them having been furnished by Howard University. There are 9 volunteer field workers and 26 clerical workers, making a total of 37 volunteers. The result of a survey made by the association recently shows that of 128 boys granted permits to sell news- papers on the streets, 123 were be- tween the ages of 12 and 14. Of the 65 who reported their school grades 20 per cent had not passed the third Joy, in 12120, 2:05, “Java 4, { sixth grade. “The figures show a Iclose relationship between strees trades and backwardness in school {the report added. Miss Edith Colson has been ap pointed feld worker to fill the vi cancy caused by the promotion of Miss | Allen to executive secretary. Louls sided. —_— STUDENT RANKS PERFECT Miss Eleanor Dobson Scores “A” in All Subjects. The highest rating in the depart- ment of arts and sclences of George Washington University during the firet term of the present academic year was made by Miss Eleanor Dob- son of Kensington, Md. it was an- nounced today by Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser. secretary of the institution. Miss Dobson. a member of the fresh- man class, received an “A" grade In all of her subjects and thereby led the 3,500 students in her department. She 18 a graduate of the Central High School class of '22, and holds the fiendlll scholarship’ at the univer- sity. THE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING retire.” time. vantage of You See It Every Day-- an opportunity “WANTED—a young man of ability, with a small amount of capital to invest, to take active managership of a well-established business, with a view to eventually taking the entire burden of the busmess from present owner, who wishes to Advertisements such as these may be seen most’ any day. Opportunities present themselves all the But few people are eligible for them. Who do you suppose would be able to take ad- like the above—the man who saves consistently, or the man wholives beyond his means? _Think it over, and then come in and apen up, that savings account with us. assoclation during | grade and 78 per cent were below the | A. Simon, presidént of the board, pre- | NESDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1923 T T E LOEW'S PatacE: PRIOE OF 3 Continucus Neen Supreme Vaudeville Headed by the ‘GREENWICH VILLAGERS’ SHIRLEY MASON In “Paws Ticket $10. T WEER, VIRGINIA PEARSON in Vaudeville : On the Sereen. Mate—Popular Prices—Nighte 100—31e 200—50e 'I‘ODAY AND ALL “IK “JAVA HEAD” Jeaeph Hergoshelmer's grea: story of New Eagland. and the China acast—A remantic friumph, wits LEATRICE JOY JACQUELINE LOGAN ERIKA MORINI qorid's Orestest Woman Vielintst GREAT ADDED HITS City Club, Mon. Eve., March §, Bests Greene's” Conoert Bureau | | IIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEl—- Do lidde o CocimpiA £GALLI- CURCI GOLUMBRI AR LA OO EREE — us 10:90 &, m.-11 p. m. ! Poli's, Mon., Feb. 26, 4130 TODAY AND ALL WEEK e "‘im"a‘,' SR GLORIA SWANSON In the most gorgeor a Iaviahiy produced plctare of Rer entire career! “MY AMERICAN WIFE” With ANTONIO MORENO and WALTER LONG BEGINNING SUNDAY MAE MURRAY In “JAZZMANIA® I ilm Features TRUXTO CIRCL N. Capitol & Fia. Ave. ALLSTAR OAST, In 2105 Pa. Av. r W. 053 ALLSTAR CAS _“MY WILD IRISH KOSE." RICH MEN’ CARO”NA 11th & N. C. Av JDAY, 6:30. 8 and 9:30 r'mvrrnnn i AYRTLE ST John M. Stahi's Rpecial FProductl “THE DANGEROUS AGE. {erary Digest Topics. IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllllHIIllIIIlIIlHIIIlHIIlIHflIIIIlIIIlIIl]flIIlflI[IflIlmE lllIlIIIllIIIIlll'iIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHII _ll il (2271 L LA IS0 America’s Most Famous Quartet Lotus Male Quartet —of Tramont Temple. Bosten Will sing at_the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tenth and G Sts., N.W. Concert Saturday. 5 pun Sunday Bervices, 11 am. and 8 pm. Vesper Program, 4:45 Sunday Two Concerts Monday, 4:45 and S p.m. Admission Free Collection ‘Y LS we are ready to supply Black | Books when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. 535 Sth St. S.E. BETTY COMPSON NEW THEATER ard RERT T NEW STANTO ow ulhac tn. N.F. . 9:30 pm i 1 WERE THE NEW matinee.? p.m. otk at 0 Street mnm vii wc o S _STONE in A _FOOL T} FAVORITE St. at 1st St. -\W. SHIRLEY M AR “SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS." AMER]CAN 1st St. and TAST DAY l 2 P, 1.1 LI AL SO ) 14 Topicx of Today. TOMORROW (H. liday) —Matinee, 3 p.m. OLYMPIC *¢ PHILEIN PRINC RE 1110 H St N BETTY coM LYTELL. in “TO HAVE A DUMBARTON COUINCY ADAMS HIPPODROME ;; SON. in “CONFIDENC TOMORROW POWE EMPIR HOME fha D11 H St N FRANK MAYO, Alto Comedy 1230 C Street N.BA JANE NOVAK. “THELMA.™ in Resolutions It is never too late to heed | the warning of old age de- (|| prived of its enjoyment ” i]] through poverty. Make a firm POLI s TDIIIKM 8 20 | resolution to save. Open a Holiday Matinee Tomorrow iJl savings account today and R SELIEESS ERESENT guard against disaster. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. JOHN DREW MRS. LESLIE CARTER In W. Somerset Maugham's Comedy Triumph “THE CIRCLE” “"BEG. SUNDAY EVE. SEAT SALE TODAY Positively One Week Only WAGFENHALS & KEMPER Present THE WORLD'S BIGGEST DRAMATIC SENSATION! I By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood Over 2 years in New York—a year in London—more than a year in Chicaxo Pop. Mat. Thur. 50c to $1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.50. Mat. Sat., 50c-$2.00. HATIONAL P Loy e LAURETTE TAYLOR| In the New Play HUMORESQUE Star Classified Adds Serve the Community It’s a big help when you've got a want to be able to supply it quickly through a Star Classi- fied Ad They are con- veniently arranged for ready reference — and . are. almost universally read. Because of the RE- SULTS obtained, The Star prints more Clas- :ifiecr Ads every day NATIONAL, Friday, 4:30 Return Engagement RUTH ST. DENIS TED SHAWN and the Denishawn Dancers The Most Artistic Dancing Attraction of the Cenmtury NEW DANCING NUMBERS Ine, 1308 G _S8t. MASONIC AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Feb. 27, 8:30 P.M. than all the ~other 4 be papers in Washington Jomt Recital combined. 'r .!‘"‘" s.!’,;".','.“{’ “Around Corner” chrlu . 3 s a Star g‘d 0.0: Elsa Louise Raner, Violinist Tiokete: §1.50 asd $1.00 (plus war tax) 7. Arther Smith, Tne,, 1906 G Street WORTH YOUR WHILE TODAY—SIR HALL CAINE’S CHRISTIAN RICHARD DIX AND MAE BUSCH B NEXT WEEK -9 M. COUE PERSONALLY APPEARING IN HIS_ONLY MOTION PICTURE BETTY COMPSON -“KICK IN” BERT LYTELL 1i—RIALTO-1e. M TS ST ST IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|llIIlIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlHIIII THE PRESIDENT - Penna. Ave. at 1ith St—Telephone M. 667 Every Evening, 8:130—Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2130 TONIGHT---8:20 P.M.---TONIGHT! GEO.V. HOBARTS COMEDY WITH MuUSIC P' MRy i'JIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliiliillIllilifillllllllllllllllll 00 l MATIIIEE. TODAY AND SAT.—25¢-50c EST SEATS l~ ANY EVENING~ HOLIDAY MAT. TOMORR.—WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY T T T R lllll.'lllllll!llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIII!IIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IF: A CIANDALL'S, [_ METROPOLITAN HELLO_GOOD TIMES” Headed by Nat “Chick” Halne: AT 1000 THIS WEEK = — 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. THE RAM’S HEAD PLAYERS Doors Open at 10130 AM. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Set- dey Night. with SBatu Matines each pecial Matinee Thurs. Feb. 22. “Now Pinying—Clyde Fith “THE TRUTH” Season, student and single_tickets. No. 13281 18th Btreet. Franklin 88 _ En? First National Presents KATHERINE MacDONALD Bryant Washburn, June Elvidge, Mitchell Lewis and Star Cast, | i f.d i “WOMAN CONQUERS” I} {38e4h e Bl Rui o5 FUN-LAND FAVORITES GALORE PAT ROONEY & ' MARION BENT “RINGS_OF SMOKI oF swoKE~ “KATE” ELINORE & "SAH" WILLIAMS In_“‘Wanted a_Cook™ BUSTER KEATON In His First Three-Reeler, “DAY DREAMS” NEWS—SYMPHONY—NOVELTY VERNON 5 TOMORROW—E L ATNE_HAMMER- ) 1ILLERSHIP & | Herbert Clifton INWAY TEARLE, h OF LOvE" And GERRARD _ | In Fun Travest: LR U wriing Tolne Davls wod Pelle, o i 4 Phillips, A ’s Fables CRANDALLSTIQ-IQI.MI‘ESII : ihe Weekly. ‘opis the Daj Extra Added Attruction MORAN & MACK Two Binck Crows Extra Washington's Birthday ‘hree (3) Shows—32, 5, & 8i1r ’homes: Main 4484, 4465, 6823 TQRAY L AND TOMORROW_JoIx NIE_WALKER, i 3 ') 14th_and Col. 2 P.M. Daily, 3 P.M. Sund = oA ERCHAY BN ESRIY “BACK HOME AND BROKE 6. PERFORMANCES AT 2, U St. at 12th Continuous LINCOLN s LAST DAY DOUGLAS MacLEAY MADGE BELLAMY in Thos H. Ince's Scn<ational Comedy, “THE HOTTENTOT” Irving_Cummings, in “THE AVENGER" BELASCO SHUBERT PE.A% Daily at 2:15 and 8115 P.M. Daily, 3 HOMAS ' MELG! IN THE DARK. PAUL PARROTT, fo 'JAILED AND _BAILED." X SEMON, in “THE COUNTER JUMPER." PERFORMANCES AT 6:20, 5:00, SELECTION—“MAYTIME," _ STAN- s W RHOADES. CONCERT The Latest and Groatest Vaudeville ORGANIST. and Musicomedy Offering TOMORROW — DOROTHY DALTON AND JACK HOLT, ia “ON THE And_PAUL PAR fl AND BAILED." ¢ YORK THEATER OGa. Ave.& QuebecSt. MATINEE THURS.—SA' TODAY — MAY ALLISOX. GAIETIES OF 1923 With “THE WOMAN ,“\gg}:sl‘(;_?‘l_m! T s oS LUFB. AT 100—PEOPLE—100 TOMORROW — THOMA: MEIGHAN, and a chorus of dimpled, daring, dainty, devlish damsels Holiday Matinee Thurs., st 2:15 —— Mats., 850—b80c. Nites, 25¢ to $1. Eacopt ‘o Bate Sun. and Hottduys NEXT WEEK The Sensation of Broadway. “SPICE OF 1923” nd-new show, with Brender and: Burt nad 100 others. Seats 'l'ln-nny. in “BACK HOME AND BROKE." dancing, Al Wouk 1d Sy SMILES_LAUGHS—ROARS “SHADOWS” 4 Staging and Dancing Nevelty by COLLETTE BAIN BAIN & Co. STONE NOVELTY FIVE™ m ] Full of Mirth and Melody D mcmgl ALEXANDER & FIELDS JACK FOFFMAN AND LILLIAN HOSEINS Two of the Idle Rich s't“- e and :-Ihd«;m dusn‘tlgll t;orrncll{ ;-uht D AT n"and adu udo or rem ] TOWER & DARRELL Cate dances. 1141 Gonn. ave. Fr. 8008, e Food for Squirrels A Ballet Master, Washington ELiZABETH SARDL Challf Gradets: Tomerty of Favelows, papile of Fokine and Bolm Baliet. Instruction 1o all Tasgo as danced in n Co., and THE CROMWELL A Whirlwind of Joyfuls LANIGAN & HANEY Nick Nacks of Vaudeville GLENN HUNTER In His Latest Film, “THE SECOND FIDDLE® First Washington Showing ALS0 ROARING OCOMEDY FOUR ORPHANS Weekly News—Movie Chats NEXT WEEK WATCH FOR A BIG SURPRISE ACT forms of dancing. Ar gentina. Studio 1708 § St. North 76631 mr! 5 n-neln“‘u_i Necessity, Not & Luzur THERINE BALLE, At TID 9th ot mowo Fe. 8608, will teach you the Iatest dances io a few priv. less. Results . rates to ladies. Hrs.. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.* REFINED STUDIO—NEAR CAPITOL. Competent instructors: new sieps; micble floor; orchestra te and class lessons, by appolatment only. Beylaners’ cluss o Torm; 229 1st st. 5.c. Main 6155 before 5 p.m. * ACHER'S STUDIO, 1137 Monday and Friday, 8 to ‘l’&‘ pn'ln k"ll;lvltc kgm:."bhy.dlfl Inlme'\l fiaa (o lour one Franklin 8567, Extablished 1 in_addi WR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE PROGRAM Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partoer to Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Alien and others; lessons in all sty es of davcin Ballet, balfroom, stage, children's and classe: In Physical Cuiture and ‘Welght Reduction. i8tage meets weekly on stage of President ‘rmm Orchestra for Ballroom (lass and | Dancing After Class. ~Pamphiet mailed upou fiumo. 1850 BILTMORE. COL. 2:0‘ DAVISON'S 1329 M n.w. s Teach ou to dance corfectly in a few lessoon. strictly private. Any bour. Separate studios. Class dance Sat. evenings, with urchestra, SHUBERT Mesers, _Shubert ARKICK wimss 5., KEMPY 1001 LAUGHS Grant Mitchell and The Nugents 1 NEXT MONDAY—SEATS THUR. | GGARRY M'GARRY’S i ARRICK PLAYER e MY LADY FRIENDS With JACK NORWORTH TLBUR, e lubont sivdla. Fhess l 0. 8 DIr-t etrelo, Phess Ballroom Danclug. ~ P4 uar, Less. at any time. Class Tues. and Fri. o/ ! -~