Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1923, Page 30

L 30 3 FUNDING BODY |MEMBERS GET 0.K. Senator Carter Glass, Repre- sentative Crisp and Richard Olney Are Appointed. ALL - ARE DEMOCRATS Oscar E. Bland of Indiana and C. S. Hatfield of Ohio Get Customs Court Posts. The President nominated yesterday and the Senate later confirmed three democratic members of the world war debt funding commission. Their appointment was provided for in re- cent Jegislation. The new members of the commis- are Senator Carter Glass, Vir- Representative Charles R. and _former Repre- Olney, Massachu- sion ginia; Crisp, Georgla, ive Richard ss was Secretary of the from December, 1918, until 1920, when he resigned to qualify senator. He is a member of the Senate banking and appropri- ations committees Able Parliamentarian. Mr. Crisp, considered one- of the ablest parllamentarians in the House. fs a_member of the ways and means committee. Mr, Olney formerly rep- resented the fourteenth Massachu- setts district in the House. Since the selection of the original personnel of the debt commission there had been agitation, particularly in the Senate, for democratic repre- sentation. Appointment of three authorized in a reso- tor Iarris, democrat, ¢ passed. s on the court of customs appéals were fillad by Presi- dent Harding, who nominated Charles S. Hatfield of Ohio and Oscar E. Bland of Indiana. { Mr. Hatfleld, who is an attorney, lives in Bowling Green. During the presidential campalgn of 1916 he was Yhairman of the republican state ex- rcutive committee in Ohio. Bland’ From Linten, Ind. Mr. Bland is a member of the House of Representatives from the second Indiana district. He is a repubtican und his home is in Linton. Last fall he was a candldate for re-election mnd was defeated. He Is a lawyer by profession. T Februar: James_was nominated the President to be ited States district judge for the Bouthern —district of California and Partridge to be United States judge for the northern dis- trict of California. Among the postmasters nominated he President was Willlam L. HEAD OF CARAVAN CLUB INDUGTED INTO OFFICE Distinguished Shriners Witness the Installation of Henry C. Stein. HENRY C. STEIN. In the presence of Leonard P. Steu- art, illustrious potentate of Almas Temple, and man distingu! ed Skriners, Henry C. Stein, newly elect- ed president of the Caravan Club, was tnducted into oflice at a meeting, of he organization in the City Club yes- terday. ST Mr. Stein, who succceds Rufus W. Pearson, is past master of Stansbury Jodge of Masons, the Columbia Royal Arch Chapter, De Molay Commandery, No. 4; Almas Temple and Kallipolls Grotto. In an address he outlined the im- | mense program that will be carrled out by the Caravan Club during the | forthcoming Imperial Council session of the Shrine, to be held here next June, and appealed for 100 per cent co-operation from the membership. Welcomed by Potentate. Potentate Steuart welcomed the new official and announced that the Shrine theater party would be held at Keith’s Monday night, and that March 21 the patrol of the temple would be host at a dance at the New Willard Hotel. It was further announced that the Carayan Club would atiend the spe- «ial Shrine services at Trinity Church, 3d and C streets, April 22, when Rev. David Rarnsome Covell, pastor, would conduct the ceremonies. Many telegrams from ShPiners in different sections of the country were read by Mr. Steuart, in which the pre- diction was made that the Washing- ton session would Surpass anything of the kind ever before attempted. Representative Upshaw Predicts. Representative William Upshaw of Georgia was most optimistic concern- ing the big annual eveat and ex- pressed the hope that 500,000 visitors would journey to “the fairest city in the world today " 5 Jonn J. P. Mullane, re-elected vice president, and Ralph R. Shephard, re- cently chosen secretary. glso were sworn in. Willlam Garry® was ap- pointed sergeant-at-arms by the new president. Lawrence Walker, recorder of Al- mas Temple, and many visiting Shrin- ers made short talks. During the aft- ernoon Leonard Chick, accompanied at the plano by Miss Thompson, ren- dered several number: —_— In Uganda the price of a foyl is still two yards of cotton cldth. Two eEgs cost a needle, while several old heer bottles will purchase as much firewood 2s a man can Carr. TODAY 'S WINNER. Every job hhs its advantages. DId you ever s te a street cleaner who wasn't, smpking a cigar? HAROLD ¥. REYNOLDS, A Wi U. Law School. (A check Yor five dollars will today be mailed\lo this contribu- tor.) Y rm———— .. si’t that-monkey like .. mother, Uncle George?” “Hush, darlinj like that!" “But the monky can't understand, tan he, mother?” \ TARRY VIGNAU, 1701 !\'w.th Capitol street. B B Professor of Class in Government— What s a silent maj4 rity? 5 Student—Two men| when there's a ‘woman present. A. J. BARCLAY, 715 19th street morthwest. W BUSTERS, Broncho on the westy rn plains, Fili on “the Hill\: One to break a pony\ wild, \ {rou mustn't say things One to kill a bill. KAR\. HOLER, JBD.: 13th strey't morthwest. e Another investigation beAng made of the Veterans' Bureau; dired:or resigned and official personnel underging change. These periodic outbursts hd ve prompt- ed the suggestion to rename \the bureau “Mount Vesuvius” and to pliice within its walls a seismograph, pioperly to record its “activities” for the, benefit of members of Congress. o T. H. D. The reason why “Jests and ,Jingles,” Are always the best of rhymis, Is because the writers of “Haard and Behind the “Times.” WILLIAM BOGER, 1217 L street northwest. o e DIGGING OUT OLD ONES. A few of your ‘contributors ought to join Lord Carnarvon's staff over in Egypt. Subtle, what VEHRY ANONYMOUS. o e o ‘What were you doing all summer?” “I had a position in my father's office. And you?" “I wasn't ‘working' elther.” THOMAS BIGELOW, 2737 Macomb street. o o Peddlers of letter siots for front doors at this time will per Chance do a hole- sale business on a mail order basis. R. H. DAVIDSON, 1733 20th street. Changes in Stationsof Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Col. Jere B. Clayton, Medical Corps, recently returned from Honolulu, Omaha, Neb. Capt. John V. D. Hume, fleld artil- ¢, has been detafled to duty with {?L’ 'Kansas Natlonal Guard, with sta- tion at Ottawa, Kans. The resignation of Warrant Offic George Kazamek, band leader, now Germany, has been accepted by tl Presiden in he at San Francisco, hias been detailed fo duty with the California National Suard. CFiret Lieut, Elmer V. Stansbury, 8th Cavalry, at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been assigned to the 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachua, Ariz. Maj. Theodore,C. Macauley and Capt. Henry A Erickaon, Air Service Corps, have been relleved from further active duty Maj. Willlam R. Dear, Medlcal Corps, returning from Germany, has been a: signed to duty at Fort Brown, Tex Maj. Frank M. Andrews, air service, {returning from Germany, has been {ordered to this city for duty in the office of the chief of the air service, War Department Cols. Thomas Q. Donaldson, general staff, and Ora E. Hunt, inspector gen- Lieut. Col. Alfred J. Booth. adjutant general; Maj. Bdward H. Tarbutton, Quartermaster Corps, and Capt. Eugene M. Foster, finance de- partment,. have been appointed & board to report on the reduction of Paper work in the, Army. avy. Rear Admiral | Livingston Hunt, Supply Corps, has been detached from duty in_charge of the Navy purchas- ing and_disbursing office, New York city, relieved from all duty, and will proceeq to his home. Capt. Zachariah H. Madison, has been ordered to the Naval Hospital, this city, for treatment. Commander Charles M. Austin has been detalled as assistant to- the Jjudge advocate general, Navy Depart- ment. Commander Lewis D. Causey has been relieved from duty at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and ordered to the Tnited States. Commander Herbert O. Shiffert, Medical Corps, in the Virgin Islands, has been ordered to duty @t the re- celving barracks at Hampton Roade, Va. Lieut. Thomas C. Latimors, at Phila- delphia, has been ordered to this clty for duty in the office of the judge ad- vocate general, Navy Department. Ensign Willlam B. Ault,at the Naval Academy, has been defailed to the battieship Arkansas. Lieut. John L. Cash. Supply Corps, at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H.. has been detailed as supply officer of the cruiser Denver. He4will relieve Lieut. Peter J. Penner, Supply Corps, who has been ordered to the receiving ship at Boston. Lieut. Charles E. Rudolph, Supply Corps, at the Naval Hospital this city, has been detailed as disbursing officer at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Licut. Russell. 8. Hitchcock, Con- struction Corps, at the Portsmouth navy yard, has been assigned to duty in the bureau of construction and re- pair, Navy Department. ESTATE IS DISTRIBUTED. By the terms of the will of Mrs. Ablgail Ann McAllister, dated Janu- ary 28, 1915, a bequest of $800 is made to her daughter, Emma L. Maxim, and a lot in Pelham, N. Y., is given to another daughter, Mary L. Day. The son. Charles A. McAllister, is given $2,000, and the remaining estate is to be distributed equally among the three children. The son is algo named as executor. RU\LlNG ON TEAR GUN. | i Weapon for Police Declared “Not Dangerous” by Counsel. The tear gas gun recently tried out by the police department as a means of “smoking out” persons who barri- cade themselves in buildings and defy the officers is not a dangerous weapon under the District code, Corporation Counsel Stephens has ruled. The legal advice to the Comml: sloners was rendered at the request of the McBride Chemical Arms Com- pany, which sought to sell a tear gun in the District of Columbia. <n ren- dering his decision Mr. Stephens ointed out that the weapon merely ncapacitates the individual tempo- rarily, and that it {s offered for sale only to police departments, national guard units and‘ penal institution: Maj. Willlam P. Kelleher, infantry, { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Jests and Jingles The doctor told the sick man's/wife to give him the medicine in a: récfining posture. - The latter was entirely pug- sled 4nd want g0 & elghbor. i “Have: you got a‘reclining. posturs.ys cqp_lend. me?’ she Inquired. (83 “Why, T have one, but I've Just loaned it,” was the bland response. MRS. B. J. CADY, 1115'B street northeast. e e A cowboy was taking out a life in- surance policy. “Had any accidents?’ inquired the he sald dryly, “but’ a mule kicked me once.” “Don't you call that an accident?” “No; he done it a-purpose.” DAPHNE SMITH, 120 Maryland avenue northeast. e e “My husband Is particularly liable to seasickness,” remarked the lady pas- senger. “Could you teil him what to do in case of an attack?” “"Taint necessary, mum,” repiied the captain.; “He'll do’it.”” MR, C. P. FOX, Gaithersburg, Md. “What every woman knows.” Tt all. JOSEPH B. REPETTI, 707 22d street northwest. LY Miss Jones—I asked wu to eend me young lettuce. Storekeeper—Yes, ma’an; wasn't that what you got? Miss Jones—Young? Why it was al- most old enough to wash and dress it- self. MRS. L. F. PAGE, 915 Eye streetsnorthwest. ¢ s o Cheer up, flappers, your turn to laugh is coming. Side-burns, as worn by King Alfonso and the Prince of ‘Wales, have been decreed by Paris barbers. DUFFY THLBAULT, Columbia Planograpk Company. .« e Smithsonizn ecientists note with a distinct feeling of encourmgement that Tutankhamen is getting a raise after 3,300 years, REENE, hurch, Va. C. T East Falls L) YOU'RE PARDONED. At the bottom of your page it says, “Try Your Hand." I tried my hand, found it gullty, and sentenced it to write this. H LEE #. ,DANTE, 1604 Park road morthwest. Customer (whose financial Teputation is not so good)—I'd like a suit. What are your best terms? ; Proprietor of Tailor Shoh—One-half before I touch it and the other half be- fore you do. A. C. BPOGARD, 2606 University place. A prize of five dollars will" be contribution each day to Jests and Ji TRY YOUR HAND. WANTS MORE WORKERS. Miss Mabel Boardman Asks for Ad- ditional Volunteers. Miss Mabel T. Boardman yesterday Issued a call for more volunteer workers for the District Red Cross | | Greece by refugees and surgical dressings ‘to be used in home hos- pitals and by the visiting nurses. “Many women already have enrolled in this volunteer service for six half- days or longer service a year,” said Miss Boardman, “but not enough to do the work that is required of the chapter. “As chairman of the chapter vol- unteer service committes, I appeal to i women's clubs, church sewing socle- ‘tles and individuals to enroll in this Red Cross service through the Dis. trict of Columbia chapter.” Enrollments may be reglstered at the chapter house, 16 Jackson place. Fo B RICHARD E. ROBERTS DEAD Long-Time Employe of Pension Of- fice Passes Away. Richard E. Roberts: sixty-eight years old, long connected with the pension office, died yesterday at the family home, 1482° Chapin street northwest. The funeral will be held from Hysong's chapel, 13th and N streets northwest, Monday afMernoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be In_Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Roberts had been connected with the Interior Department as an emplove of the pension bureau for the past forty years. He had been one of the pioneer settlers in the Cherokee strip opened up for settle- ment in 1890. His last employment was with the House of Representa- tives committee on pensions as a technical advigor. He 13 survived by Ellen M. Roberts; eight daughters and one son. The descendants are Mrs. Frances Holderman, Mrs. Edna Miiler, Mrs. Nellle B. Neff, May Rob- erts, Bessle Roberts, Olive Roberts, Jessie Roberts, Ethel Roberts and Richard E. Roberts, jr. —_— ATTORNEY FREED OF CHARGE. Justice Stafford in Criminal Divi- sion 1 vesterday directed a verdict of not gullty in the case of Ralph D. Reeves, lawyer and real estate oper- {ator, who was charged with larceny lafter trust. The charge grew out of | a transaction with Clarence D. Fan- trom in connection with the paying off of a loan on real estate. Attor- ney Foster Wood represented the de- fendant. | I his' wife, Mrs. —_— Appearances Are Important . That applies to the home as well ds the individual—and every now and then you should have an interior decorator apply his skill and art in beautifying the house. One who knows will have many ideas to sug- gest. Recommended Service column in the Classified Section will give you the address of experts in this, and every other line of personal and domestic specialized service—all of whom guarantee satisfaction to Star readers.—Advertisement. B —— ‘The king of Siam has translated three of the plays'of Shakespeare into Siamese for production on the .| stage in Bangkok. E we are ready to suppy 7 the Y Books when you e E. Morrison Paper Co. Blank word. Saturday Eve Another-week is ended, and I, with feelmgs punk, recall the paths I've wended, the stairways I've as- cended, to gain another plunk. I have all kinds'of shillings, and still, with frantic speed, I'm keeping uj my drillings, I look for further kill- ings, to ggin moge chickenfeed. If I should die tomotyow and quit this course of toil, my aunts, immersed in sorrow, won't have to beg or bor- row to make the kettle boil. I have sufficient ‘rlunder. I have an ample store; and so I sit and wonder just why in purple thunder I cJaw around for more. I'm growing old and wheezy, white hair is on my, crown; I ought to take things easy and quit my strivings cheesey, and watch the sun go down. Thus, when the week is dying, I gossip withemy soufsand in the dusk I'm sighing, “I'm .old and I'll quit trying to swell my am- ple roll” g But Monday morning finds me Rot-footing through the grad; no wise resolve now binds me, the thought of resting grinds me, chase another .scad. _For wealth I am not lusting when I the plunks pursue; but sloth is too dis- gusting, and one will die of rusting when he remarks, “I'm_through!” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. D. C. ALIEN LOSES FIGHT AGAINST: DEPORTATION Justice Hoehling ., Refuses Made by Former Hotel Manager. Justice Hoehling of the District Su- preme Court yesterday dismissed a writ of habeas corpus sued out by George Mandes, 36 years old, former manager of the Boston Hotel, Who sought to prevent deportation as an undesirable allen. The court ordered Mandes returned to the custody of Albert R. Archibald, United States Immigrant inspector. An appeal was noted and Mandes will remain on bail of 35,000 pending action by the ap- pellate tribunal. The hotel of which Mandes was manager was ralded by the police as a alsorderly house in March, 1922. Mandes ‘had lived here more than twenty years and had not taken out naturalization papers. In the course of his opinion hold- ing the alien should be deported Jus- tice Hoehling said: “ThYs alien has been entirely willing to benefit by the protection given him both in his person and property by the Consti- tution and laws of the United States, s even now appealing to the same Constitution and laws to keep him hero and save him from depor- tation, but hie has been unwilling to embrace the opportunities afforded and offered him for acquiring cizen- &hip: nor has he been willing to con- form to and obey the laws of the United State: for the violatlon of which he now rests under order of deportation.” 41 SPEEDERS FINED $625; JAIL 3 FAILING TO PAY Traffic Court Penalties Range From $10 to $50 and 15 Days to 30 Days. Speeders had a full inning in the ' Plea i ‘ Hawall, has been assigned to duty at chapter to make garments needed in | Trafic Court yesterday, all of the cases heard in that tribunal by Judge Robert Hardison being against defendants char, with Volating eed regulations. There were ne cases tried and disposed Fines aggregating $625 were as- sessed, $550 of which were pald, three of the defendants upon failure to pay thelr fines being committed. The de- fendants follow: i liam B. Carr, $15; Henry Bryvant “harles Rose, $10: Carl Willing ham, $10; Andrew Wyile, $15; Sidney ‘lements. $15; Berkley Thompson, $30; Willlam Johnston, $10; William F. Best, $10; Jacob G. Munder, $10: Dora_Simerton, $20 $10; John L. Water: 3 ey, $20; Jas. Gordon. {325: Charles Bailey,” $10: Joseph Borello, $10; Willlam T. Morgan (se ond offense), : William Wright, $25: Albert Galither, $10: Joseph C. Columbus, $10; John J. Shelton, $10: Peter Fineran, $10; Bertha R. Israe! $10; Philip Gormiey, $25: Joseph Donaldson, $10: Michael Lrdness, $10; Wiiliam E. Payne. $10; H. F. Scherer, §$10; Walter Warner, $10; Eugene Green, $10; John H. Parsons. $2 Mortimer Offutt, $10; John M. Boone, $20: David Adamson, $30. These defendants were committed on failure to pay their fines: Horace A. Anderson, $40 or 30 days in jail Admiral Dewey Cooper, $15 or 15 da; and Raymond Crawford, $20 or 20 days. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 $7 rooms. $8 weekly: $1050 35; 814, with lollet, “ower and lavatory, $10; 3 1% . 50 it A Rooms Like Mof er Used to Keep Have Your YES Ever been tested? We have made profound study of the eye and can sclentifically locate sour trouble and prescribe_tiie praper glasses. L A. LEES OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. ranch ore 112 11th Street! M. C.. SATURDAY, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. . NATIONAL—"The Muslc Box Re. Yue,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. POLPS—"“The Bat,” at 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—Jack Norworth, in “My Lady Friends,” at 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Buddle; Players, at 2:20 and §:20 p.m. BELASCO—"The _Spice vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p.n. KEITH'S—Irene Franklin and vaude- ville, 2:16 and $:15 p.m. COSMOS—“The Style Show,” vaude- ville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—Virginia Pearson, vaude- ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45. ‘Maids of Amerlc: lesque, at 2:15 and 8.15 p.m. RIALTO—)M. Coue and President | 7:06 and 9:20 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Dorothy Gish and Dick Barthelmess, in “Fury.” at 11:15} a.m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:25 p.m. ck Holt, In “Making 6.10, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. NTRAL—Norma_ Talmadge, In Volce From the Minaret” at 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and e The, RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS—“L'Enfant Prodigue,”-at 2:30 and §:30 p.m. WELFARE SOCIETY WORK FQR BABES DESCRIBED More Than 500 Children Under 3 Years Examined Free, in Co-Op- eration With U. S. Bureau. | t More than 500 Washington childre: under three yeass of age have under- gone free physical examinations by the Child Weifaxe Society in co-op- eration with the ehildren’s bureau of the Department of Labor. Inform tion as to the children examined will be tabulated by the' bureau, and the data compiled jn a report which will be made public. Examinations are made by appoint- ment at the centers of the Child Wel- fare Soctety, and should be arranged for at least one day precedNng the ex- amination. The locations of the cen- ters of the society are as follow Children’s Hospital, 12th and V streets; 21st and G_strects® Freed- men’s Hospital 900 Maryland avenue northeast; 3: 4 southwes 1130 K street. Examinations also are being mude at the dispensary of the Children’ Hospital Tuesday, Phursday and Sat- urday afternoons between 1 and 2 o'clock. 00O streets, and —_— DROPS RECEIVERSHIP. Percy Sawyer of New York has dis- missed the receivership proccedings recently flled b District Supreme Court t the Terry hipbuilding Company of New York and Savannah, Ga. Sawyer claimed he was entitled to a commission of $196.775 on the sale for the company of five tankers to the U. S. Mex. Oil orporatio r_which the purchase price was $9.835.750. AMUSEMENTS. IGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE ODAY, 2:15 and il UNDAY, 3:00 and $:15 Last Performances of the Caraival Bill Irene Franklin Paul Specht and His Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry The 4 Camerons Choy Ling Hee Troupe; Travers, Douglas & B. C. Hilliam; Beges } ) é, { KEITH'S GREATEST COMEDY BILL H. M. the King of Fun Frank Tinney Blossom Seeley Clark & Bergman 8—Other Laugh Hits—8 Film Features| LIBERTY eeitrs e Eote: MAHLON HAMILTON and BTHEL GREY TERRY, in “PEG 0' MY HEART.” OLYMPIC 5 2:30 pm.—ALICE LITTLE WiILDCAT.: in MR HIPPO. North Capitol & P Sta, 1431-35 U St 2G_¢ PRINCESS *** DUMBARTON %e¥itomainty: in “MEN_OF ZANZIBAR i{mon’nfimz:" MY HPART. 9 H HOME 230 C Street N.E. MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTH and MATT MOORE, tn “THE XL TRUXTON *: Capitel & Fia. Ave. “THE_RIDER OR_THE DERBY. Comedy, “SMALL TOWN ‘Any one of the Many Star Branch Offices. —will give your Classi- fied Advertisements Main 1776. Terms as low as “Every. careful attention—insur- ing prompt insertion— under the proper classi- fication. It will save you a trip downtown— and the service involves no fees... Only regular rates are charged. For very obvious reason} The Star prints MORE Classi- fied Ads every day than all the other papers in Washington combined. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. 2105 Pa. Av. Ph. W. 953 HELEN GIBSO! “THB N BW LEATHER CIRCLE CAROLINA 7328 7S Ave S cial Production. MILTON S8 IL LS and STAR CAST. in ° DEEP.™ ews_and_Aesop’s iEGE 18th PICKFORD, in SUDS. MA 535 Sth St. 8.E, NEW THEATER 57 S\ 2% &5 TURE_AND COMEDY PROGRAM. NEW STANTON ¢ 5t S Sty e, Continuous from 2 p.m.—The Photodramatic Sensation, The Third Alarm.” PEARL WHITE, in “PLUNDER,"” No. 4. MATINEB—“NAN OF THB NORTH," finale. TOMOEROW—"'A mHAEL 9th at O Street N.W, e NALD ‘THE LEATH- And_CHARLIE CHAP: A DOG COMING! TOMORRGW AND MONDAY— JAOKIBE COOGAN, in “OLIVER FAvOmfi H St. at st St. N.W. HOB TRAIL." Steth Epiiods 'WARHO! il Ix! of _gllol. D THE WORLD IN EIGH'T- EBN DAYS. TOMORROW = AN MONDAY — MARY PICKFORD, in “TESS OF THB STORM AMERI MARJORIE_DAW and FORREST STANLEY, in “THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR," story by Peter B. Kyne. DAY in one of his funniest, MARCH 3, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. IO 1 G G S [ | s GOLUMBIA LAST TIMES TODAY. MAE MURRAY In the premiers Washington engagement of that gor- geous and magnificent masterpiece by Edmund Goulding “JAZZMANIA” A METRO PICTURE: BEGINNING TOMORROW. THE FIRST PICTURE IN NATURAL COLORS! “TOLL OF THE SEA” METRO PICTURE A vivid, pulsating romance, filmed in all the amaz- ing beauty of its own natural colors by an inven- tion that promises to revolutionize all screen art! EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION “BULL” MONTANA IN “ROB 'EM 600D THEATER _ U i ST e T CRANDALL’S £ B =TS P LOEW’S LAC — ke'3 =1l LAST TIMES TODAY JACKHOLT IN PETER B. KYNE'S Great Romantic Hit! “MAKING A MAN" With Eva Novak [T A g Beginning Tomorrow \!IOLAl DANA “Crinoline and Romance™ T Pa. Ave. at 11th. M. 867 Tmnt- 20, Mats., 2:20 T TONIGHT AT 8:20 LAST TWO TIMES s = WANDA LYON BARGAIN MAT. TODAY ALL SEATS 25c & 50c BEST SEATS, §1 EyEsr Beg. Sunday Night, March 4 MADGE KENNEDY'S FAMOUS ASTOR THEATER SUCCESS! Great Broadway Cast! George F. Boyle Concert Pianist The Playhouse March 3, 8 P. M. Tickets at Robinson’s Music Store ER 9th St. Near E Today, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. “Orphans of the Storm” Today, Tomorrow and Monday, Next Week—MOLLIE WILLL '] ETROPOLITA F I~ TOMORROW--DOORS OPEN AT 2 P.M. WILL ROGERS IN “FRUITS OF FAITH” World' Survey—Scenic—Overture, “Sweethearts"” MIRSKEY, Conducting WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA I T AL ST. AT TENTH. Hal Roach Prescribes HAROLD LLOYD Supported for the First Time by Mrs. Lloyd in the -Funniest and Most Original Five-Reel Comedy Ever Filmed—More Punch, More Pep and More Laughs than “Grandma's Boy’— LT TERRY Al WE PLAY | EW'S WWODIUE Z SHOWS FOR “ PRICE OF 1 Continuous Frem 12 Noon VIRGINIA PEARSON IN VAUDEVILLE and Also on the Screen In “WILDNESS OF YOUTH' Mats—Popular Prices—Nigh 10c—31c ] BELASCO SHUBERT YEASE! Daily at 2115 and 8:115 A Sensational Smashing HIT “SPICE OF 1922” By JACK LAIT A whale of a Revue in two parts and thirty gorgeous scenes with a company of 100, including Arman Ka- Iiz, Brendel & Bert and Sam Hern and forty hand- picked Broadway Beauties. Mat., 250—80c. Nites, 830 to §1. Except on Sat., Sun. and Holidays Final Performances Sunday, March 4, at 3 and 8:15 P. M. BEG. SU ARCH 11TH SEATS NOW ON SALE Avery Hopwood's Graat Faroe THE DEMI-VIRGIN With HAZEL DAWN And Original N. Y. Productien All Nites 500 to $2.00 el ——> v, SO LAST DAY uam. RIALTQ 11e-m. NOTE - ONLY PERSONAL APPEARANCE IN MOTION PICTUR “THE MESSAGE OF EMILE COUE” D% ALSO -3y GEORGE FITZMAURICE PARAMOUNT SPECIAL WITH BETTY COMPSON, ERT LYTELL AND CAST SUBSIDIARIES El Season’s Suprems gi ectacle ‘HEARTS AFLAME” With Anna Q. Nilsson—Frank Keenan LA | Last Time Tonight, 8:115. NATIONAL Good_Seats Remaining. BEGINNING TOMORROW—SEATS SELLING “The biggest and best musical comedv th bas ever come here.”—Star, Oct. 18, '21 CHARLES DILLINGHAW'S it's Still the Big gest and Best. Bame Cust, Same Prodietion same Hilarious Hit Sat. Mat., 500 to §! ts Thurs. Mail orders now. ARRY McGARRY’ ARRICK PLAYER D JACK NORWORTH “MY LADY FRIENDS” TOP Mat. Today SHUBERT-GARRICK t Monday—"Johinny Get Your Gux' Julia Seton, NLD. Lectures on Higher Paychology and Mystict t The New Ebbitt Hotel Week of March 5th ¥ Wednesday, Thursday fssion, b0c. Free pub Puhlic invited. LINCOLN == 2 to 11:30 p.m. LAST DAY JAMES KIRKWOOD HELENE CHADWICK And Star Cast in Gold HE SIN FLOOD Charles Chaplin, in “A Dog's Life.” Fox News. Art Acord, {n “‘Oregon Trail,” Episode No. 1. POLI'S --TomGH MATINEE TODAY, 2:20 $1 U St. at 12the SITIVELY .uI ONE WEEE i i Sat. Mat. to §! Nights, Guc to Seats Today NEXT SUNDAY Return, by Pablic Demand BLOSSOM TIME, Based on the life and romance of F: Schubert. ) WITH FRANZ SCHUBERT'S OWN MUSIC DALL'S, ROPOLITAR AT 10th° LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Daorx Open at 10:30 AM. First National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS WITH DOROTHY GISH Supported by Tyrone Power and & noted cast In an epic of those who go down to the ses In ships. “FURY” s—Symphony—*Hot Shots* Uth Bet. D and E| and “THE And HARRY in TOUGH WINT! TOMORROW — FLORENCE VIDOR BUTLER, *CON- TOMOKROW— ¥ “THIRTY DAYS. *COM, « SHEKLOCK REID, And _* “TIHE Comedy. “OUR GANG. MATINEB ATTRACTION TOMORROW — and EUGENE O'BRI VOICE FROM _THE MIN And PATL PARROTT, in Aiibes L’S M. AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa, Ave, S.E.| CRANDAL! NAVY S Rhoades, Concert Organ TOMORROW—LEATRICE MATT MOORE, in “*MI DOROTHY DEVORI FROM HOLLYWOOD, CRANDALL’S, .Y ORK THEATER| Ave.&Quebecst)| EE ATTRACTION, No. 12 CONWAY TEARLE and ~in “ONE d JIMMIE PAUL TOHERNIKOFF. Ballet Master Washington Opera Co., and ELIZABETH GARDINER, Chalif Graduate, formerly of Pavio Fokiuel and Bolm Bsllets. Iustruction in wil forms of dancing. Tango as danced in Argentin s st North 76633, mrod , 613 22nd N hIA‘AIs L[;. y time, 70 Course, six lessons, $i Guar. resulte. - Fine environsient. W. 1120, Rightway School of Dancing 518 Twelfth st. n.w. (near 12th and F). Eoreli at our studio 1f Sou want to dance Qur miethods are ve No_uppointmes foquired. nstruction 10 a.m. to 10 pm. 87 NILEOR, o e Dyj upont._atudto. o Noiokuia D835 W. . Bailroom Danciag. praz ‘Teaining. _Children's Classes. in fox trot and wa . March GLOV ‘ge MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Y. Winter Garden star, partoer t Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Alle: ad otlers: leasons in all stvles of dancing Rallet, baliroom, stage aud children's classes) Stago Class weekly on stage of - Presiden! “Theater. Eamphlet upon requ STUDIO, 1850 BILT: Prot1329 M n.w.“, Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessous| strictly private. Any. hour. Reparai Class dane: Bat. cvening PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1 . ‘n.w. Class Mondsy and Friday, § | 1L pum. Private lessons by appointment Phone Franklin B567. _Fstablished 1900, AN AND LILLIAN HOSKI Rta 0 duncing ¢ 3 hildrep autl adults. Studlo fo vate dfnces. 1141 Conn. ave.