Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1923, Page 30

ALIEN PROPERTY LAW PUTIN FORGE President Signs Executive { Order Empowering Custo- dian Miller to Act. TO FAY SMALL CLAIMS Statement Explains How Ameri- cans With German Demands ‘Will Be Protegted. President Harding yesterday signed an executive order vesting in the allen property custodian “all power and authority conferred upon me” to carry out provisions of 'the new alien property act, which, ‘provides] for the return to former enemy ‘aliens of seized properties to the values of $10,000 ‘or under. S The alien pwoperty custodian, upder the order, is empowered- to With- draw from thé Treasury: any money or property on depuul! there together with interest or income rectived from the property for the purpose of maks ing payments under the act. Miller Insues Statement. Coincident with the- signing by the President of the bill, Alien Property Custodian Thomas W. Miller issued & statement yesterday explaining how under its terms_ American claims against Germany will be protected. As finally enacted, the bill releases from the custody of Col. Miller 93 per cent of the individual propertles seized during the war. “Those citizens of California who were denled full justice by. certain German insurance compantes on their losses in the great fire of 1906,” sald Mr. Miller, “will receive a glimmer of hope in the provision placed in the Dbill in the Senate which provides that no such insurance companies shall receive any of the benefits of the alien property return bHl until they have satisfactorfly settled the claims of their policyholders in Cali- fornia. No Hope for Bergdoll. “Other features of the bill are of an administrative character, with the exception of the provision barring fugitives from justive from receiv- ing any property. This means that Bergdoll and others like him must return to take their pupishment or relinquish stheir money, which is now held by the custodian. “The Harding administration is thoroughly alive to the question of American claims against Germany, which are now being adjudicated by the mixed claims commission sitting in Washington. At the same time this_administration makes no secret of the fact that the confiscation of privgte property to pay national debth is not approved, but the resi- due of the German property will be held and administered by the alien property custodian under the terms of the Knox-Porter peace resolution, specifically directing that the allen property be retained by this-govern- ment ‘unti] such time as the former enemy governments make suitable provisions for the satisfaction of the claims of Americans against these governments.” GREEK IS SHOT. Rushed to Hospital in Serious Condition—Man Is Held. Paul Calla, a Greek, forty-two years 014, who has no relatives in this coun- try, was taken to Emergency Hospi- tal’ from 1310 I street about 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning and treat- ed for a bullet wound in the left groin. His condition erious. Leslie A. Cook, twenty-six years old, also a roomer in the I street house, was arrested by police of the first precinct and charged with the shooting. *The shooting occurred in the hallway on the fourth floor, the police reported. Cook was disirmed by a woman in the house before the arrival of the police. —_— Plantings and Poultry, 1f you're going to do a little farm- ing this summer you want to make sure that what you plant and the poultry you stock up with are right. Refer to “For the Farm and Garde! Column in the Classified Section of The Star. You'll get lots of valuable pointers there—Advertisement. —_— MRS. HIRSH DEAD. Widow of Shoe Stores Founder Had Long Been IIL.' Mrs. Bertha Hirsh, widow. of Morris Hirsh, founder of and propriator of the Hirsh shoe stores ‘of this city, | died at’ thc Washington ‘Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md. last night after | a long illness. She was sixty-three | years old, and had been an invalld many years. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 1026 7th street northwest, fomorrow after- noon at 1 o'clock, Rabbi Sheffermann, of ‘Adas’ Israel Synagogue, officlating. ‘The interment will be in Adas Israel cemetery. Mr. Hirsh died in #15. Mrs. Hirsh- was a native of Hun- gaty, but had spent most of her life in this_country. She is survived by four children, two sons and two | daughters—Arnold Hirsh,, Henry Hirsh, Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and Mrs, Rose Eskin, all of this city. Don’t Forget to Look Up the “Used Car Opportunities” as ~ Advertised in Tuesday’s Star by the Auto Dealérs. Wednesdayis.the day the Auto Dealers make attractive offerings . of their stock of ‘uséd cars. You'll find.a big variety of makes listed—and at very attractive prices. Advertised. .in Tues- day’s Star. g It. is ‘a-bleak:and dismal day on which I.write: this“weary lay that reeks of .gloom and 'woe ;"I hear the tireless ‘winds complain, and-down the door the sloppy rain keeps up a constant flow.. Through. mist; panes I view’the’ flood and mar men sliding in'the mud, and swear- ing as they slide; they'te plastered !4 up with sorrel clay. ‘and they Have lost. or thrown away all- dlgnny and pride. I see fair women go about,’ their large umbrellas inside out, their rubbers lost or strayed; I see their lips faame hymns "of praise and eulogies of rainy days, as they toil up-the grade. And there are countless autos stuck, up ‘to- their fenders in_the muck, while owners stand Af(hnsf and I can fancy how !hc bless, in words of emphasis stress. the rain that- drizzles past. Oh, let us,chant some cheer- up tunesl The rain will -help the 5rowmg prunes, and save the shred- ed rice; it brings the precious boon of -peace to crocodiles and ducks and geese, and everything is nice. My doors are in the blast ‘aswing, -the roof -is leaking as I sing these ihd exultant lines; but rain is warth its weight in cash, for n will save the succotash and cost- i ketchup “vines. When I began this dark day, hymn, my eyes, as you will note, were dim with bitter scalding.tears; but-when I thought of how -the peas will flourish on such days as these, I smiled and wagged ‘my: ears. (Copyright:) ' WALT MASON. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE DUE ‘THIS -AFTERNOON . Archbishop Curley Will Head Dele- gation tp Welcome Fumasoni- Biondi to-Washington. A _simple’ welcome to Washington is planned for Archbishop Pletro Fumasoni-Biondi, new apostolic dele- gate, scheduled to arrive from New York at 3:20 this afternoon. Archbishop Curley is expected to head the welcoming _ delegation. Mgr. «C. _F. Thomas, pastor.of St. Patrick’s; Mgr. James E. Mackin, pastor of St. Paul's Church: Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, director of ‘Cath- olic University, and 2 number of pro- fessorsmt-the university are expected to be members of the party. Archbishop Fumasoni-Blondi is the successor .of. Archbishop John Bo: zano, the former delegate, now sta- tioned in Rome. R. C. McCANN WINS MEDAL Merrick Prize in Debating ‘Contest, Georgetown College, Awarded. The Merrick debating medal, pre-| mier scholastic prize at Georgetown Collego goes to Robert C. McCann of the senfor class, the winner of last night's contest between teams rep- resenting the Philodemic Society. Mr. McCann likewise was a member of the winning team defending the negative, the question under debate being “Resolved, That the rates of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act are too hign for the general good of the country.” His partner was Charles B. Lowndes, also of the senior class. The affirmative was upheld by Charles J. O'Br¥yne, *23, and Jerome P. Casey, '23, while John W. Gahan, '23, was chair- man. The judges were Associate Justice A. A. Hoehling, jr, of the District Supreme Court; Joseph Weller and Wiillam Hughes. Music by the Col- legians, the new Georgetown orches- tra featured the occasion. —_— ENO TO SPEAK. ‘Will Address Dupont Circle Citi- zens’ Association at Rauscher’s. William P. Eno, traffic expert, who recently resigned as head of the Com- missioners’ advisory traffic commit- tee, will address a meeting of the Dupflnt Circle Citizens' Assoclation afternoon fic situation in the District,‘and later answer questions concerning traffic in Washington. The public has been invited to at- tend. . = What would you give to have hair like min % Somt know. How much ala you glive Arch Pre Server Shoes fOl' Women Woman mayspendhoursupon TODAY’S WINNER. If we could get a flve-cent ride on a‘one-man car we might with- draw our objections. T. D. TUFT, 1229 F street morthwest. (An order for five dollars will today be. mailed to this contridu- tor.) \ QUITE A FEAT, . Jim—Teacher, Skinny's cheating. Teacher—How, James? Jim—Well, in’ this physiology ques- tion of how many vertebrae we bave he's trying to count his'n. 3 J. C. SBMITH, 712, C strect mortheast. Sure it's bean a mlxd winter. “Abie’s Irish Rose” bloom for twelve weeks? BERTRAND L. JOHNSON, 2513 17th strect northwest. Two movie stars hnpnened to mee! in a manager’s lobby, “Oh, I say,” re- marked the male headliner, “haven't we met before?’ The lady turned frigidly no, we certainly haven't.” I thought we had,” murmured the masculine. star aDologellc‘lly . was sure we'd had dinner together, or been to a dance, or married or some- thing.” MRS. H. B. EDWARDS, 1337 3d street morthwest. Seasick - Passenger (wearily)—Say, sow do you manage to keep your meals own ? Cheeerful Pest—Oh, I bolt *em. Bror! M. H. ELY, 1722 Lamont street northwest. e Chug-chug! Br-r! Honik ! Honk % The pedestrian paused at the inter- section of two busy cross streets. He looked about. A motor car was rush- fng at him from one direction, a motor cycle from another, a steam truck was coming from behind, and a taxicab was speedily approaching. He looked up and saw directly above him an airship in rapid descent. There was but one chance. He was standing on a man-hole cover. Quickly seizing it, he lifted the lid and jumped into the hole, just In time—to be run over by an underground train. WILLIAM H. BREWER, 60 Forhall road morthwes: Disillusionment : Finding out the per- son you'd “go to hell for” will most likely be there. R. M. RAWLETT, S Newton street. Full mzny a rose is born to blush un- (With"the aid of paint and powder puff, I mean.) A. D. 8. NEWMAN, 1754 Corcoran I"‘!El A prize of five dollars contribution cack day to eatn Didn't » 'y_say he's an lwlul miser.” “Terrlble, if he writes to a friend he puts the stamp on the bostom of the ietter so the stamping machine won" touch it—then calls his friend' house and gets it back.” JOSEPH T. CRBAII!'R; 421 | Ut‘rect northwest. Advertl-emenl lor l Safety Razor. SHAVE IN 78 SECONDS. 10 seconds for stropping, 32 for right side of face, 36 for left side of face Yes, but how long to stop the blood? F. A. SCHERTAG, 820 12th street southedst. “Its sald that a Kiss on.the forehead denotes reverence. x “Yes, and one on the ear denotes that the girl dodged.” A. J. BARCLAY, 715 19th sirect northweat. Teacher (in bn'llnh history_class)— And who was the father of the Black Prince? Boy—Old King Cole. MRS. E. H. HUGHES, 408 East Capitol street. e ° THE DOLLAR-GETTERS. Mary has her curls, Gloria_her nose; Mabel Normand eyes, Pavlova, just toes. Bill Hart has grit, Fairbanks a grin; Betty Blythe a figure, Novak a chin. Bebe Danicls' mouth Is sweet enough to smack; Phyllis has ankles, Kitty G. a back. Anita has beauty, Billy's smile is ‘sweet; Some possess brains, Charlie just feet. CATHERINE R. ROSELLE, , Forest Glen, Md. . ¢ Ted had his girl friend out to tea. “Do_youtlike tea?” breathed the sweet young thing. “Yen, 1 do, but I like the mext letter better.” ANONYMOUS. . . “I'm not a bit hungry. I'll just have a cup of tea and a muttered buffin." “Ha, ha! You mean a buffered mut- tin 1" “You're as bad as T am! I mean a muffered buttin- “A buttoned muffer—' “A muttined buffer— “A buffined mutter- “Oh, pshaw, let's take crumpets!" MRS. EARL SMITH, 1307 Decatur street morthwest. o s o Of course, Members of the national woman's party are stlll demanding equal rights. Flatterers! ROBERT V. CROSS, Bureau C. & R.. Navy Department. L The March lamb must be a member of the Lion Tamers' Club. H. M. BROWN, Cherrydale, Va. warded for the best and 31 sles. TRY YOUR HAND. CITIZENS OF SOUTHWEST LAUNCH BEAUTY CONTEST Name and Picture of Winner Will Be in Association Organ April 7. The prettiest girl in the Southwest Will have her photograph and name on the front page of the Southwest Citizen, official organ of the South Washington Citizens’ Assoclation, when it comes off the press April 7. for that date marks the end of & “prettiest girl” contest which opened Saturday, under the ausplices George M. Yeatman, president of the; citizens’ assocliation and the Citizen. Announcement of the contest was! made in Saturday's issue, and it 1s stated that the grand prize will be a china dinner set. There will be other prizes. All aspirants must be over sixteen years of age and residents of South- west Washington. They must send photographs, together with names| and addresses on a separate sieet of | paper, to Mr. Yeatman, at 426 Tth| street southwest. During the week of. April 2 the following judges will se- lect the winner: Clarence 1. Gessford, G. Forsberg, 3 Frank A. Johnson, Willlam * Wimsatt, Joseph P. Burke, —From: Xorsaren, Christiania. !Willlam E. Miller and Maurice Flynn. %9 her feet without the tiniest discomfort—in these genuine aréh-supporting shoes. are Good-looking! New Spring Low Shoes $9 and $10 Fitted by experts at our 7th 'St..and G St. Stores And they ot ] NEAR EAST RELIEF COST FOR YEAR $12,000,000 Secretary’s Report Shows 53,- 000,000 Pounds of Articles Shipped From U. S. A review of American relief activ- ities {n the near east, showing ex- penditures during the past year of more than $12,000,000, was given to Congress yesterday by Charles V. ‘Vickrey in his annual report as gen- e‘ru secretary of the Near East Re- machinery, medical supplies, clothing and texttles from this country by the Near East Relief during the year totaled 53,000,000 pounds, and, in ad- tion, large purchases were made in Anatolia and other areas. ber of orphans now under the care of the organization is 115,000, and Mr. Vickrey predicted that this total would increase as additional victims of per- secution and war are applying daily for aid. The year's expenditures exceeded receipts by more than $1,500.000, but the balance carried over from the year previous made up the defict lndl left a surplus of $328,000. Shipments of foodstufts, equipment, | The num- | TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL — “Good _ _Morning, Dearle,” performance at 8:20 p.m. POLIS—“Blossom Time” at 8:20 e.uuncx—cnmk Players _and Jack Norworth in' “Johnny Get Your Gun,” at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT.-Wanda Lyon in “Cor- nered,” at 8:30 p.m. { KEITH'S—Frank Tinney, ville, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. €OSMOS—“A Quiet Evening - at Home,” vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 pm. JTRAND—Tarzan.” vaudeville, at :45, 6:30 and 8:45 p. GAYETY—Mollie lesque, at 3:15 and METRO Ll’l‘AN—HArnld Llhyd Jin Dr. Jack.” photoplay, at 10:50 12:15, 1:45, 3:30, 5:05, 6:30, 10 p.m. COLUMBIA—Kenneth Toll of the Sea,” at 1 vaude- wmlnmu, bur- 8 “and PALACE—Viola Dana in “C: and Romance,” at 10:55 am., 12:45, :30, 4:25, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. RIALTO—Anna Q. Nilsson in ‘Hearts Aflame,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, :30, 65:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., CENTRAL—Florence Vidor {n “Con- guering the Woaan,” 1 :45, 45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. BIG CROWD ATTENDS COMMUNITY CONCERT B()S'[()N SYMPH()NY Program Wn Featured by Y. M. C. A. Orchestra and Quartet. Another great crowd filled the Cen- tral High School auditorium to en- joy the Community Music Associa- tion’s nineteenth offering in its series of free community concerts Saturday night, and at one time it was thought the doors would have to be closed. The program was featured by the . Orchestra, Hazen P. Buenler Contralto; Otto Lehnert, ir. cornetist; Wilbur Edwards and L. N Markowliz, violinists, and singing by the audience assisted by the Wash- ington Community Orchestra. Two surprise features were intro- duced, the Washington Community Chorus and W. H. Thorpe, tenor, of Montreal, Canada. The plano accom- panists of the evening were s, Emily Dickinson, Mrs. Frank Byram and Helen Burkart. The second special concert of the free series will be given Wednesday night, March 7, at 8:15 o’clock, when the Community Music Association will present a piano and violin recital un- der the direction of Messrs. Josef and Henry Kaspar. The twenty-first concert will be given next Sunday night, and will bp featured by the United States ) Band, Charles Benter, director; Marle Koontz, contralto; Mary Cleland son and Irma Zimmerman, planist: — Deauville handkerchiefs ars used by many for neck scarfs to whar under coats. They are in the plc- ture at the moment. Work and Wealth You are working hard for your money—why not make it work for you? Open a savings account today, deposit regular- 1y, and in a very shott time you will be surprised at what you possess. This is the surest way e ‘A o OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. N re ready to suppy Blank ‘when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Get'It At Gibson's The Store Your Physician Recommends We Deliver Anywhere in the District of Columbia ‘We Are as Near You as Your Telephone Main 1085 Franklin 5077 A Money—Saving Sale Tuesday and Wednesday—Important Special to Men. Genuine U. S. Army Suspensories, medium and large size; made under U. S. Government inspection. Offered to you at the ridiculously low price of, each.. " 19¢ Be sure to get a hal doun or more now Several Specials of Great Interest Squibb’s Magnesia Dental Cream.......... 29 Palmolive Shampoo - 33c 12 rolls Crepe Toi et Paper, very special... 430 ... Vaginal Douche Syr- inge; well made. Spe- 790 cial Palmolive Assorted Toilet Soaps, per cake... 12 for 55¢ Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Supports Fitted By Experts Prices Most Reasonable Special Prices' on Drug Supplies Kolynos Tooth Paste . Pepsodent Tooth Paste . Pebeco Tooth Paste Epsom Salts, pound . loc Conti's Castlle So:p, special, per cake....... llc Seidlitz Powders, 23C 12 for., Infants’ Recta Syr- 170 inge, special.....ieeen gerfecuon Type Doughe Pan and Bed Pan com- 3349 bined Glycerine and Water, per bottle...... Lnrga Size Sanitary Napkins, doz.......... 55¢ Gillette Blades. dozen - ....... Three . roils 7Zc " Waxed lo c “Aleorub, - 89c Ivory Soap Fhkes, %c 100's Jurg’s Arch Braces, pair ........ White Pine and Prophylzctic Thoth- brush ........ Prophy]actlc Halr~ brush Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps Get It At Gibson's ,917-919 G St. N.W. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. WVE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE * SHOWS FOR E e Vaudevitie Headed By TARZAN Harrlson Moss—Others PHOTOPLAY: MILTON SILLS S o Mats—Popalar Prices—Nights 10¢-31, 20¢-50¢ ‘Sat. Mat.. Sun. & Holldays Benefit Concert for St. Thomas Parish Hall- At 2400: Sixteenth Street ‘Thursday Evening, March 8 At 8130 0’Cloeck Tickets at Door, $2.00 ERIKA MORINI idle Opoatest Woman Violinist ;, Mon. Eve., Maro Greene's cnnnort lun u 13th & G. M. ORCHESTRA PIERRE MONTEUX, Conductor Tue: 6493, THE RAM’S HEAD PLAYERS | Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day Night, with Saturday Matinee each week. Now playing the delightful pantomime “L’ENFANT PRODIGUE” Student and single tickets on Si ___1328% 18th Btreet. Franklin 5! POLI'S-- o Mat. Thur. & Sat. BLOSSOM TIME life and romance of Franz S with Franz Ariule Nights, S0c to $2.50; RUBINSTEIN CLUB CLAUDE ROBESON, Conductor VLADIMIR ROSING Famous Russian Tenor, Soloist Masonic :15 t. Anditorium TUES. EVE,, 8 T. Arthur Smith, Inc., Next lunhy Night—SEATS NOW Most Talked of Play in the World! Avery myvud'l Sensational Farce THE DEMI-VIRGIN HAZEL DAWN and the original A. H. Woods Eltinge , New York, Production. Prices— A Nites—80o o $2. e H] \RT. PRINCESS "3 = llnfll(E and T DUMBARTON ¥y, mronkom-:’;',,‘;'._;“::;:‘ “ROMANC TOMORROW — “FOR WORS EMPIRE *’7,5 Nic™: -po DARE." Also. HAROLD LLOYD, “SOFT MX, HOM 1230 C Street N THOMAS MEIGHA HOME AND BROK Capitol & FI IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIII"IIIIII||||l|l||||hh BETTER, FOR 911 H St. N.B, AND in “THE THIRD ALARM, 4R St and K. T, Ave. er( ure. NEW THEATER T And C “FAINT HEART: 535 Sth St s.I'. AllStar Lm d:u.mt Ry NEW STANT 0 Porter Emerson “A FOOL THERE WAS > RAPHAEL °%, ¢ © Street N, chaes COOGAY, in Char] Masterplece, “OLIVER TW FAVORI H SE. at 1st ST N.W, MARY PICK- FORD, in RY." 6th & C Sts. N.E, OF TH! 2 shows only, at 7 and 1t St. and R. L Ave. REX_INGRAMSE TRIF 1N mm RAMON NAVARRO and LEWIS ST UBERTY LILA LEE, BROKE." LEADER 9th St. Near E NOW PLAYING. 10 AM. TO 11 P.M. “Qrphans of the Storm” North Capitol & P Sta, THOMAS MEIGHAN HOME AND in “BACK Dr. Frank Crang ‘Will Lecture at Metropolitan M.. E. Church Tuesday, Mar. 6th, 8 P.M. Subject: “The Four Great Delusions” Tickets, $1.00, at Room 217, 1736 G St. ; Mail orders filled. htnlm of Men's Organized Classes & f Religious ze - Glasses nd ad Bohool of Religio luce. FOR SALE Downtown Near 9th and G 15 Rooms, 1 Bath First Commercial. 22x81 ft., alley, Easy to remodel for busi- Owner leaving city. Must 1d. No reasonable offer refused. Union Realty Corporation . 1410 G St. N.W. . Main 8413 REALTOR TR e Just think of it! LOEW’S _ i TOLL OF THE SEA A METRO PICTURE absolutely enchanted and held spellbound thousands of patrons who crowded.Loew’s Columbia to absolute capacity yesterday to see this marvel of the screen!— WITH KENNETH HARLAN—ANNA MAY WONG ADDED COMEDY ATTRACTION “BULL” MONTANA IN “ROB 'EM GOOD" A Great Travesty on Fairbanks in “Robin Hood” TODAY AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK! COLUMBIA T IN NATURAL COLORS!-- —A feature-length photoplay fil , for the first time in history, ol i o vivid beauty of nature’s ow: in all the glorious and 0 colors!—That’s’ why THEATER il HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ?_ THEATRE DE LUXE KElTII'S GREATEST COMEDY BILL . the King of Fun F RANK TINNEY In a Hilarious Skit CLARK & BERGMAN In “Seminary Mary” A Musical Humoresque Holmes & La Vere| Vaugl Cu-im A Novel Comedy | American Tenr “ie Five Avalons, Alice Hamil Ed_and Jennie Rooney. Topics of llw @ ra_Added Attraction BLOSSOM SEELEY Benme l_-'xelds NEXT WEEK Vaudeville's Wonder-Act Singer’s Midgets Buy Early LOEW’S TODAY AND ALL WEEK = VIOLA DANA In “Crinoline and Romance” With John Bowers CHRISTY COMEDY Bobby Vernon in “Second Childhood” T FIRE AND- DYNAMITE nam.RIALTOQ 11e-m Metro Presents REGINALD BARKER'S Kuper-Spectacle HEARTS AFLAME Adapted from “TI MBER” 8y HAROLD TiTUS With ANNA Q. NILSSON FRANK KEENAN ORCHESTRA _SUBSIDIARIES | IIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII’ IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIII -'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI n =1 Sl CRANDALL'S, l'rimoro LITAN | —— AT 10tE° This Week 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Open_at 10:30 A, Hal Ronch Prescribes Mr. and Mrs. HARGCLD LLOYD , In a Comedy Masterpiece “DR. JACK” Last Performance at 10 P.M. ADDED— Will Rogers With Irene Rich in a Classic, “Fruits of Faith” News—Symphony—Pathe R CRANDALL'S £Exrnsy . Oth Bet. nd Y AND TOMORROW_FLOR- CE ¥ aud DAVID BUTLE! TODAY _AND REID, PARTOTY Performance THY DIV i rm M HOLI oot 845 2 P.M. DAIL’ Aoy ATS. ) YOICH FROM TH TOMORROW I DoRoTHY ___FRON LY 1AZEL FROM 2t 6:20 8. 9 N p\u CRANDALL'S 1'onK THEATFR ATe-®anebeest) Aod ,_SHO i eONE And JIMMIB MOORE, in NINE.” INCO N St l l Continuous. 2 to 11:30 pp. TODAY—TUES.—WED, All-Star Cast Of Colored Artists “THE DUNGEON” Lige Conley, in ‘‘Casey Jones, Jr.” Kinograms. THE I'IIESIIIEII"' Ave, at 11th. M. 667 Nights, Mats, ONE WEEK ONLY! TONIGHT AT 8:30 MADGE KENNEDY'S FAMO A GREAT BROADWAY CAST BARGAIN MATINEES WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ALL SEATS 25¢ & 50c BEST SEATS, Rrenw Next Sunday Ni NIGHT «THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD”" Geo, M. Cobu'- Comedy Hit QGEO. BARNES AND WANDA LYON . GARRY McGARRY'S, GARRICK PLAYERS Jack Norworth “JU“II' GET YOUR GUN" 8$1—TOP- —31 Matinee Thur, xnuler GARRICK The Washington Society of Fine Arts SONGS AND bMONOI.OGU!'S Mr. and Mis. Francis Rogers of New York. School Auditorium , March 5, 8115 o‘cloek. o 0 ons 50 CEBEE AfloNiL Toues, o2 m Good Morning & Dearie Eves.,, 800 to $3. Sat. Mat, 50 to $2.50 NEXT WEEK. SEATS THURSDAY Robert B. Gezevjeve In Bhakespearian and Classio rlln a2ep., Bichall anda MOLLIE WILLIAMS, With , Emil (Jazz) Casper and Wil H. Ward Next Week—<“Knick Knacks" DANCING. el tench yo less. Result s Tues. and ' Spee. rates to ladies, Hrs. 1010 p.m, oum{lss Dwn.mm. * . 6 Dupont circle, Dupont studio. Fountin "Ti38 W ialiroom Danciog, Training. _Children's Classer INTERMEDIATE CL Phoas| Miller's. ¥R STAFFORD PEMBERTHN . Y. Winter G trude Hoffman, Mae nd otiers: lessons in all styles of Baliet, baliroon, stage and children’ jass weekly~ on stage of President Theater. Pamphlet upon request. STUDIO, 1830 BILTMORE. COL. 2902 IS DAVISON’S 51329 M n.w . & - “Teach you to dance correctly in m few lessons. strictly private. Any hour. Separate studi dancs Sat. evenings. with orchestra, ACK FOFFMAN AND LILLIAN HOSKIN: age aud baliroom dancing ‘correctly tuugh children aod adults, Studlo for rent Soc Vate dances. 1141 Conn. 3008, PAUL Tcl-u:umorr Ballet Master Washington Opera Co.; ELIZABETH GARDINER, nd Chalif_ Graduate, formerly of Paviowa, and Ballets, Jnstrilction in all f davcing Tango is danced in Argentin, Studio 1708 § St. North 7663, SEOVER_ 61 T N.W —FRIVATE LE sons any time, 70c. Course, six lossons, 4, Fise eavironment, S Lt Fokinel s of|