Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1923, Page 28

performance at POLI'S—"Blossom and 8:20 p.m. GARRICK—Garrick Flayers and Jack Norworth in “Johnny Get Your 0 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Frank Tinney, vaude- wiile, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m | COSMOS—"A Quiet ng at vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 pm. STRAND—“Tarzan.” vaudeville, :45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAVETY—Mollie Williams, lesque, at 5 and 8:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN —Harold Lloyd in “Dr. photoplay, at 10:50 a.m., 12:15, 1:45, 3:30, 5:05, 6:30, 8 and 10 p.m. COLUMBIA- “Toll of the at bur- in 1:10, | Kenneth Tlarlan at 11:30 a.m., nd 9:35 p.m. ‘iola Dana_in “Crinoline | t10:55 12:45, 7:55 and p.m. RIALTO -Anna Q. Nilsson “Hegrts Aflame.” at 11:30 am., 3:30. 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. IRAV'S HEAD PLAYERS. JEnfant Prodigue,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Smith, missionary to k at the annual for- ission ervice of the Wom- an's Auxiliary, Sunday, 8 pm. at Centrul Presbyterfan Church. . 6:10, in 1:30, . Jumes . 1 spe Col. Edwnrd Davix, United States | cavalry, will ive un illustrated lec- ture at - £:30 p.m hix experie relate to Army ttached to the Br ish for the Mesopotamia camp A. R. L R.. S pam.. 1006 Kevin Barry Counc will meet tomorrow. street Marcus ¢ Tniversal rvey, president general of gro Tmprovement A ciation and provisional president of Africa, will speak tomorrow, 3 p.mn.. | at Pythian Temple, 12th and U streets. Horace Mann Towner, Governor of Porto Rico, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the El Club Cervantes Wednesday night at the elub headquarters. 1412 T street north- west. The meeting will be open to the public. Other speakers will be Miss . K. MacDermott. editor of the flicial publication of the Pan-Amer- can Union elix Cordova Da resident commissioner of Porto Rico. an actor should have one day in seven will i - Tom ymorrow. 4:3 at Cal- ry Baptist Chury lecture. X Days Shalt Thou Labor.” Invi- tation extended to public. No admis- sion charge. Wiimarth Brown U Women's Legion, will S p.r t home of Mrs. D. W, Brown. €lifton Terrace, south. Changes in constitution will be discussed American meet Mond, Takoma Park Citizens' Association will meet Monday, § pm. at the library 1 Red Triangle Outing ¢ tomorrow, 2:15 p.m. Hike along river, Virginia side Richardson, leader. will meet in bridge. Mr. | Florence H. Richards, mtd‘(‘ul' 3 iam Pern High | Sehool iladelphia. | deliver for ta mee ety Thursda ck in the boardr " morning a om, District ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Maine State Society will o'clock, at Thomson School tainment, hour ments. F. Wadleigh, distributor, will speak. An exhibition of the work i will be held from 1 residence of Mrs y rnard, 1401 21st street, the benefit of the International soclation of Arts and Letters meet, 8 Enter- and refresh- federal fuel it- to 8} c for As- et Klub will give u dance. 00 16th street. The o'clock. College Women's Club: Supper, 6:30 o'clock. Guest and speaker, Miss Bess Rowe, fleld cditor of the Farmer's | Wife, of St. Paul, Minn. Subject. “The | Farm Home u National Asset.” s | tern Star Club of | the Treasury Departmnet will give a five-hundred card party, 8 o'clock, at Naval Lodge Hall. $th and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. The Women's I J. W. Byler will a talk on i give { chess Cap City Chess Cluh.’ | at ¥ £:15 o'clock. He will speclalize on *draws.” Later a rapid transit tour- nament will be played invited Public is Pleasant meet, § Citizens o'clock, Associa- tion will at Powell school. Auxiliary to National Capi- Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet, 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple. — Passion Play.—Advertisement. MRS. NOLAN FILES WILL. Widow of Representative Beneficiary of Estate. Representative Mae Ella Nolan Dfl San Francisco today filed in the Pro- bate Court a certified copy of tllel will of her husband, John L Nolan.j who died November 18 last and 'o whose seat in Congress she suceoed- ed. The will names the wife as sole beneficiary and executrix. The docu- ment has been probated in California and the copy is filed here because the ! late representative owned a house at 1645 Newton street northwest. Sole l \ i | Paxsion Play — Whent—Advertise- ment. "Have Your YES Ever Leen tested? We made a profound study of the eve and cam scientifically locate your trouble and prescribe_the proper glasses. M. A. LEESE °FTicAt co. 614 9th St. Branch sore 112 11th Street | | | ! Your Opportunity We can give. -@ksts and Jin g]es TODAY'S WINNER. A SUGGESTION FOR THE CIENSORS. Cut out movie scenes showing couple after ten years of mar- ried life. It isn't being done. CATHERINE R. ROSELLE, Forest Glen, Md. (An order for five dollars will today be mailed fo this contribu- Headline: “French Wireless Battle, Fine; let's fight all our wars that way. H. 0. FERGUSON, 623 19th street morthwest. DR and Germans Aumerica’s bulging garbage can is the strongest evidence of the high cost of living. WILLIAM F. MAHONEY, 1817 Newton strcet northwest. SOMETHING LIKE PROBABLY. _Teacher—John, what Caesar’ st words? John—*"Quch. THAT, were Julius BEN GOLDBERGER, Macomb street northwest. DI 3462 Clerk—Can you let me have tomor- row afternoon off, sir? My wife wants me to go shopping for her. Boss—Certainly not, w too_bus Clerk—Thank you that suits me exactly. EMMA_ LEHMAN Rockville, 3d. are much very much, sir, e e The older I am that pinched for I grow. the more convinced Father Time should be speeding. H. M. KAY, 312 5th street northwest. In denying the divinity of Christ Dr. Grant has given himself almost as much publicity as if he had been found with his choir leader murdered under an apple tree. G. T. COX, 105 Falkstone Courts. Te:u-!\rr—\\'hiu is meant by the sa; ing: “He smote them hip and thigh? Pupil—1 recl kon it means he rfanned them for fl MANCHESTER. 5 Kanawha street. PHE - KVENING He who drinks furniture polish is likely to have a golden oak finish. VAN WYCK REED, 2850 28th street northwest. “What are the bricklayers striking for?” {nquired the owner of the half- finished skyscraper. etter light and better air,” replied contractor. ANONYMOUS. but P “Love never dies of starvation, often of indigestion.” GEORGE J. CHACONAS 919 22d street northwest. PEEY “I suppose he will be all puffed up when he gets the point of this re- marked the mosquito, as he started drilling on the Englishman's bald head. GREGG GIBSON, 322 10th street northeast. o oo The editorial injunction. “Try Your Hand,” carried daily in the column de- voted to Jests and Jingles, is evidently belng Interpreted in the light of a cut- ting phrase, judging from the number of contributions recognized as scissored from humorous publications and pres- ented as new. WILLIAM L. QUAID, 1330 V street southeast. Driving in the country one day a couple came to a shop, With the sign “General Blacksmith.” Friend hus- band facetiously remarked: “I wonder what battle he’ fought in? Friend wife' promptly “Valley Forge, of course!" MRS. ARTHUR W. CHAFFEE, 2012 O strcet northwest. CONSOLATION. Be not downeast and face to the wall, Should the postman not make you a call, To bestow a “Star” prize For your Jests-Jingles tries; Since no critic may satisfy all. divers and sundry endow, various bugles of brow ; Spratt ate no fat, Yet his wife balanced that, And a lady, you know, kissed a cow! Oft a prize-winning guy, or a dame, Very luckily boosted to fame, ay to xome seem so dead When their wit's end is -read, That the chorus cries: “That's a darn shame " Yet some also rans jokelets may be Fliling readers galore full of glee; And in lots of glad homes, The bright thoughts from their domes, May cheer the whole d—— familee! WILL L. ERWIN, Metropolitan Hofel. rejoined : A prize of five dollars will be awarded for the best contribution each day to Jests amnd J! les. TRY YOUR HAND. PR ——— PRESIDENT’S GARRISON WILL HOLD MUSTER Comrades of Civil, Spanish-Ameri- can, Indian and World Wars to Be Taken In Tomorrow. Members of the President's Own Garrison, Army and Navy Union, U S. A. will assemble tomorrow after- noon at a special muster at the Cnited States Soldiers' Home for the purpose of mustering in & number of the comrades of the civil, Spanish- ‘American, Indlan and world wars who make their homes there, as well as to hold a muster of the garrison to enable the venerable members of the organization at the home who are physically unable to attend the regu- lar musters in G. A. R. Hall down- town to participate. The muster will be called to order by Commander John F. Mecllree promptly at 2 o'clock, wnd the mustering in of the new comrades will follow after the for- mal opening. This organization has at the Sol- diers’ Home a representative of the Mexican war of 1845 and a number of Veterans who have seen service in the civil, Spanish-American and world wars, as well as the Philippine and Boxer campaigns and all of the Indian wars on the frontier. Announcement is made that the Women's Auxiliary will hold their sary get-together muster at . Hall the night of March 20, 1l comrades have been asked 1t will be a sociul and in- h to attend. door picnie. Passion Play—Where?—Advertise- ment. RAISE $2,500 IN YEAR. Colored Catholics Contribute to Cardinal Gibbons’ Institute Fund. Colored Catholics of Washington in the past year have raised $2,500, it was announced today, for the benefit of a building fund for the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for colored vouth, to be located at Ridge, St. Mary’s county, Md. Part of the funds, it was announced, were returns from a carnival at Con- vention Hall during January @ ATTENTION room, 50 Stag Hotel, 608 9th Rooms Like Mother Main 8168 $8_ weekly; rooms, $14, with shower and lavatory, $1 cent more, Used to Keep $10.50 tollet, 3u BUILT OF STEEL Torr as tow as $10 down 310 month: wa, $10 mon T very Garage & Mastorpiece a 'live salesman employment selling Reo Auto- mobiles. The right sort of man will make money and friends at the same time. THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509 14th Street N.W. FOOD COSTS DROP HERE | Retail food costs in Washington showed a decrease of less than half of 1 per cent in the period between January 15 and Pebruary 15, 1923, the Department of Labor announced today. At the same time reductions in the cost of food at retail in twenty-two cities t were ghown. | While the cost of food for the month ended February 15 in Washington showed a slight decrease, food costs here was still 1 per cent above costs for the same period a year ago. As compared with the average cost of fuod during the year 1913, retall food in Washington 'in February cost 50 per cent more than during the pre-war year. JUDGE R. B. DAWKINS DIES. Judge Robert B. Dawkins of the | Loutsiana_court of appeals, father-in- law of Mre. Robert B. Dawkins, j | this city, and well known in W ton, dled yesterday at his home i Orleans. His son, Robert B. Da Jr., is secretary to Representative Rile: J.'Wilson of Louisiana. He was with his father when he dled. HALF OF 1 PER CENT," TAXICAB FARES AGAIN REDUCED YELLOW CAB C(i. FRANKLIN 1212 | |The 'AR, WASHINGLON |DEPICTS U. S. AND VENICE IN STRIKING PARALLELS Lecturer Describes 13th Century Republic as in Many Respects Like Modern America. Old Venice had some striking paral- lels to modern America, B. l( Bau gardt showed in a lecture last ev ing before members of the National Geographic = Society. The republic found itself at the beginning of the thirteenth century with a huge fleet on its hands and nothing to do with 1t, because the crusaders who had in- duced its construction failed to util- 126 it for their trip to Palestine. A rather- sardonic solution of this thir- teenth ~century “shipping board” problem was found by using the fleet to sack Constantinople, a friendly | city. The Venetian: &pirit to a_degre American Main street vious, according to Baumgardt. There were inter-family feuds, but every citizen from doge t E 4 was a lifelong worker for * better and more beautiful Veni Finally, the people of Veni as efficlent engineers as the I‘I.\II'V constructing and dam-buildin Keo of todsy." Thele entire effy whs built on a mud bank and was only made possible by the driving of in- numerable piles. For the foundation of one church alone more than a million plles were driven. The Cam- panile which fell in 1902 had stoods for 1,014 years on a pile foundation, and the timbers were found to be in such good condition after more than & millennium of service that the n. Campanile was erected on them. Venice had the western world’s first newspaper, the lecturer declared. It was La Gazetta, and appeared on the Rialto in the fifteenth century WORLD REFORM LEADER RAPS HAYS IN LETTER “No Hope of Bettering Movies Through You,” Declares Dr. Robert Watson. Wil ¥ Hays, as arbiter of the movies, was attacked in_a letter sent vesterday by Dr. Robert Watson, presi- of ‘the International Reform Bu- had that the boosting would muke residents en- Watson, “is satisfled with the work you have done in connection with the Motion Picture Association except perhaps the men who control and pay your salary “How you are able to reconcile your conscience with vour present position I cannot see,” said he, adding that “at present I have no hopes of any better- ment of motion pictures coming through them (Mr. Hays' employers) or you, or by any organization or persons wiliing to be connected with them or you.' The letter was in reply to one from Mr. Hay in jch it was suggested thut the purposes of Mr. Hays and his associates appeared 1o be misunder- stood by Dr. Watson. Much of his work “parallels and none runs counter to the purposes” of the International Reform Bureau, Mr. Hays said, requesting an opportunity to acquaint Dr. Watson actually with what is going on.” Passion Play—President Theater.— Advertisement JOHN F. URBANY DIES. Was Son-in-Law of Reading Clerk of House. John F. Urbany of Carroll, Towa, a son-in-law of P. J. Haltigan, reading clerk of the United States House of Representatives, died yesterday at his lowa home, according to information received here by Mr. and Mrs. Halti- gan. Mr. Urbany married Miss Emily C. Haltigan in 1920. He was a grad- uate of the Catholic University, spending six vears at that educational institution. He was a lawyer and practiced his profession in his home town. Hs death was mona. He is surviv Mrs. EEmily C. Urbany. two small chil dren, his parents and three sisters. _ Passion Play—19, 20, 21. Advertisement March.— ELIMINATES THE 10c EXTRA FORMERLY CHARGED FOR CABS April 1, 1921 TIME WAS 50c The public responded GAGED ON THE ORDERED BY TELEPHONE IT’S VOLUME THAT COUNTS The Yellow Cab Company began operations t rates which were lower than those in effect in Washington at that tim theught to be as low as they could possibly be ma: OUR INITIAL CHARGE AT THAT and which were th FOR THE FIRST ONE-HALF (%) MILE. so generously with in- creased patronage that in June, 1922, a further reduction was made, in the hope that we mll be favored with a greater volume of business. OUR INITIAL CHARGE -FOR THE FIRST TWO-FIFTHS. (2-5) MILE WAS THEREFORE REDUCED TO 35c FOR CABS ORDERED BY TELE- PHONE AND 28c FOR CABS EN- STREET. You did favor us with a volume of business which far exceeded our expectation, and which has made possible a still further reduction. OUR INITIAL CHARGE IS NOW RE- DUCED TO 25¢ FOR THE FIRST TWO-FIFTHS (28 DISTINCTION IS CABS ORDERED MIII.,BAND NO BY TELEPHONE AND THOSE ENGAGED ON THE STREET. THIS GIVES WASHINGTON THE LOWEST TAXICAB RATES IN THE COUNTRY D. C. SATURDAY, ‘MARCH 10, 1923, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. £ _ AMUSEMENTS. U Bt. at 15th AMUSEMENTS. Gontinueus LINCOLN . LAST DAY FAIRE BINNEY In An Epic of the Flapper “WHAT FOOLS MEN ARE” Larry Bemon, in ‘‘The Counter Jumper' Fox Neww Next Week—+Knick Kuaeks” POLI’S SUNDAY AFTERNQON ONLY March 11 2:30 P.M. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “Three Musketeers” CHARLIE CHAPLIN “Shoulder Arms” and U. S. MARINE BAND Fllm Features CHEVY CHAS Theater, Ce PACK 1HOME 43 AND MONDA 2IM Pa. Av. Ph. W. 953 and ROBERT WHO FOOL- ClRC L1 14th St. _ED H ELITE "854 3 CAROLINA % LANDIS and NEW THF.A'I'E TURB_snd_Comedy Progri NEW STANTO! ".“ e ‘Allen Tolubar's 830,000 rize Winaer. “BROKEN CHAINS” PEARL, WHITE. in “PLUNDER.” No. & MORROW -~ HAROLD LLOYD, RANDMA'S BOY. Matinee : “TOP Keventh episode of MOVIE QU FAVORITE s CHAR! “WEST OF CHICAGO. “AROUND. N DAY Seventh THE WORLD 1 v AMERICA ‘BACK_HOMF Dth ST. NEAR E to 11 p.m., Tomorrow and Monday, A1LL-COMBDY SHOW, Charlie Chaplin, Larry Semon, Buster Keaton and Ben Turpin OLYMPIC *0 “comtimom 1om 2:30 p.m—HENRY B, WALTHALL. Malaoitip DAW and RALPH GRAVES, CHANCE. Peter B trachon. WL, OND. in “AROUND EIGHTEBN DAYS: y — “QUINCY ADAMS FAW- 110 H Bt, NB, THOMAS MEIGHAN, 1n MB SHIPMENTS ‘RECEIVED Brown Tea Pot 1147 CONN. AVE. 1e ES —we are ready to suppfy Blank Y Books when you say the’ word. E. Morrison Paper Co. Use the Branch Office Nearest to You— When you leave your Classified Ads for The Star at one of these au- thorized branches they are promptly forward- ed to the main office— . and appear in the first available issue, * No charge for the service—and only re; lar rates for the “Ad.” The Star. prints MORE Classified ads each day than all the other papers in Wash- ington combined. “Around the Corner” is Branch Office E.'!llllflllIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlII|IlIIIIIIll|IIIlllIIIl||IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII"" OO AR R R S SHUBERT- i PRICES® ¢ A oo BOX OFFICE OPEN (T = LOEW’S 'ruln VIOI.A DANA “CRINOLINE lll ROMANCE" A METRO PICTURE: MIRION DAVIES in “Adam and Eva" T ColiimpIA THE FIRST PICTURE IN NATURAL COLORS! ‘‘THE TOLL OF THE SER” A Metro Picture “BULL” MONTANA IN “ROB-’EM-GOOD"” BEGINNING 'touomw IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlII|lIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll!llllllllllllll!lllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIl||lIIlIIIIIIlllIlIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PRODUCTION Adams Rib n MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER THEODORE KOSLOYF ANNA Q. NILSSON 8 PAULINE GARON @ GParamoun! (Piciare ) I|llIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT‘F £ ST CLASS VAUDRVILLE ‘THEATRE DE LUXE KEITH’S GREATEST COMEDY BILL H. M. the King of Fun FRANK TINNEY In n Hilarious Skit CLARK & BERGMAN ) { Helmes & La Vors| Vaughn Comfort A Novel Comedy | American Temor Extra Added Attraction BLOSSOM SEELEY With Bennie Fields NEXT WEEK Vaudeville’s Wonder-Aet Singer’s Midgets Buy Early “THE FLIRT” HAS HAD A LOT OF FUN, BUT— SERIOUSLY, FOLKS THE EXPERIENCES OF CORA MADISON IN BOOTH TARKINGTON'S “THE FLIRT” AND THE RESULTS OF HER FICKLENESS MADE THIS YOUNG LADY AN ANTI-FLIRT FOR THE BALANCE OF HER LIFE SEE IT AT THE RIALTO TOMORROW AND ALL NEXT WEEK AND LEARN THAT IT DOESN'T HURT TO FLIRT IF YOU DON'T FLIRT TO HURT g Beginning Tomorrow Nite: THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY IN THE WORLD/ — NERY HOPWDODS SENSATIONAL FARCE- i BELASCO A FEW GOOD SEATS LEFT AND THE ORIGINAL A.H.WOODS ELTINGE THEATER, NEW YORK ,PRODUCTION ~ I35 MAT. SAT. — GEST SEAIS #15__ SA.M.TOS P.M. CRANDALL'S, fiimoro ITAN —— AT 10tA" This Week 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Open at 10130 A.M. Hal Roach Prescribes Mr. and Mrs. HAROLD LLOYD In a Comedy Masterpiece 1DR. JACK” Last Performance at 10 P.M. ADDED— Will Rogers With Irene Rich in_a Classic “Fruits of Faith” News—Symphon; athe Review CRANDALL'S SENTRAL 9tk Bet. D TODAY—KENNETH HARLAN MARIE PR CRANDAU.’S AR s TODAY — CONSTANCE _TALMADGE and CONWAY TEARLE. in “TWO And Christi CHOP SUEY." st TOMORROW—NORMA A TALMADGE, DATUGHTER = OF TWO 0: cRANDAl l 's SAVOY THEATER) 14tk and Col. R4, MATS.. 2 P.M. DAILY, 8 SUNDAY. TODAY—MARY MILES MINTER and TOM MOORE, in “THE COWBOY THE LADY.” ~And JOHNNY in “BROADCASTING. atinee Attraction, No. 14. TOMORROW—WALLACE REID, STHIRTY DAYS." ~ And CONLEY, fn “CASEY JONES, CRANDALL'S Ay=yve ciavn 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. MATS., 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P.M. RUNDAY. TODAY—MARY MILEQ MINTER and TOM MOORE, in L16B MATINEB SATURDAY AT 2:00. TODAY —EDITH ROBERTS, in ‘A FRONT PAGE STORY." ' And Comeds, “SATURDAY Matinee Attrac- And BUSTER KEATON ey DREAM: CRANDALLYSG YORK THEATER| . Ave.& Quebec St TODA Y EDITH ROBERTS, AGE STORY.” LIGE CONLEY, in - - ppdded “Matinee Attraction, "SPEED. 3 OR\[l TALMADGE nd EUGENE 0'BRIEN. And_PAUL _PARROTT, YOUR_STUFF." BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PIERRE MONTEY X, Conductor Poli's Theater, Tues., March 18, 4:30. Seats on sale Mrs. Greene's Conaert __Bureau, Droop's, 13th aud G. Main 6493 GARRY MeGARRY'S GARRICK PLAYERS JACK NORWORTH “JOHNY GET YOUR GUN” 3"WISE FOOLS TOM WISE 2 SHOWS FOR Excellent Vaudeville Headed By TARZAN Harrison Moss—Others PHOTOPLAY. MILTON SILLS and Star Cast in he Forgotten Law” Mats.—Popalar Prices_—Nights 1 200-58¢ Yxoopt Rat. Mat., Sun. & Holt I Pa. Ave. at 11th. M. 667 Nights, 8 Mats,, 2:20 Last 2 Times! P~ Curtain at 3:20 ~§ Positively mo one seated during the action of the play. MADGE KENNEDY’S FAMOUS ASTOR THEATER SUCCESS! ‘CORNERED’ WITH WANDA LYON BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30 P. M. ALL SEATS 25c¢ & S50c BEST SEATS, $1 IIERY BE( TOMORROW NIGHT OE NS IN THE WORLD Geo. M. Cohan's Comedy Hit! HE I'IIESIDEN"' WITH GEORGE BARNES AND WANDA LYON LAST DAY 1AM, R'ALToIIP M. Terro Presents REG:i'ZLD BARKER’S Super-Spectacle HEARTS AFLAME Adcpted from “TIMBER” BY HAROLD TITUS Lt ANNA Q. NILSSON FRANK KEENAN ORCHESTRA SU!TDIAR]ES IIII|II||IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIll IIIlIIlII“’ ATIONAL = NA Tonight, 8:30 qmu:s DILLINGHAM Presents The Supreme Musical Comedy With the same big bunn (G0l e ‘Morning ' Dearie Harian Dizon Willlan: e Adu Tewls. Jebu [ Joba Scannel! Marle " Cailahan, 16 Sun bine Giris Famous Tueater Beauty | Eves.. 800 to 83 " SEATS SELLING i md GEIEVIEVE HAMPER Iz Shakespoarsan and Classic Flays 2242, Blchalieu; Tuar., Famiet; Wod Mt Hharee Tie, . Sashets 3at. Mezchint of Venice; Sai. Eve. Jultar estra, $2: bal. $1.80. Prices— it o, * Matinser 1$1.50; baL, $1: 24 bal.. 80c. P o L l y s 'romc.u'r, aze MATINEE TODAY 2: :BLOSSOM TIME Based on_the life and romance of Franz Schubert Y S ! a . 50c to 32.80. With Franz Schubert's Own Music Bun. Night | Final Performance 535 Next Week—Seats Selling Starting Monday, March 12 Joseph Sidney Presents ELEANOR JOSE I'lll'l’Ell RUBEN “THE EXILE" A Romantic Comedy Drama By Siduey Toler Evening Prices: 5, §1, $1.50. $2. $5.60 Thurs. & Sat. Mats., 50 to $1.50 plus tax DANCING. STAGE DANCING BUCK TOE FANCY MISS BAKER Late of McIntyre & Heath Children & Bpecialty—Act Staged Talent Furnisbed Phone Adams 123 & 3. 3470 for spyointment. ad N.W.—PRIVATE LES. sons any time, 75c. Col oix lessons, $4. results. Fino environment. W. 1129, RMEDIATE CLASS IN FOX TROT and waltz Wednesday_evening: MILLER'S 1 e. 87, J’S Prof 209 ) Main DAVISON'S §rt1329 M n.w.Main Teach you to dance correctly in & few lesson: nflexly prlvfl . Any hour. Separate stud! evenin, ith orchestrs R:ghtway School of Dancing 514 Twelfth st, n.w, (near 13th and r). Enroll at our studio if you want to dance. Our methods are very required. ction 1 0 10 p.m. _13% PROF. AND MR R'S STUDIO, 1127 10th et. now. Claxs Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 pam. Private lessons’ by appoinfment. Phone Franklin 8567 Ev MR, STAFFORD P Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partuer to Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Atlen and others; lexsons i ull iyics of dancin STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. 290 1 Ko. & Di \rcie.. Dubeat. siudlo. - Phess upont circle, Duvout studlo. B ki Res W Baltronm. Deneing, Stage Trsining. Children's Classes. 2 No appolntment