Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 30

_30 BIG CROWDS ATTEND AUTOMOBLE SHOW Exhibit of Latest in Motor Can. Will Be Open All Rest ! of This Week. With an auspicious opening Satur- | day night, the automobile show, which was closed on Sunday, resumes husiness today. The exhibit, held at Convention Hall, 5th and K dreets northwest, is expected to break at-| tendance records during the coming week. Dealers expressed gratification at the crowds which thronged the big auditorium Saturday night. That buy- ing is on the upgrade and that a heavy spring business is assured is the opinion not only of the men 'Ahryl sponsored the show, but motorists as | well | Many prospective owners dislike purchasing new cars in winter. They | Delieve that snow and ice injures the and that when the warm| v s around their new cars will be old. Consequently, when the first signs of spring show themselves | these potential owners begin looking around for cars. And it is but nat ural, it iv said, that they should flock lo the annual show, where they can feagt their eyes on the many mnew vreations. Be that as it may, great interest was evidenced by the mal visitors on Saturday night, and in cations are that Convention Hall w ho taxed to capacity for the remain- der of the week. ACTOR NEEDS REST DAY, SAYS TOM WISE IN TALK Veteran Player Approves Sunday Closing of Theaters in Bible Class Address. The actor needs one day of rest just As well as any other type of working man, declared Tom Wise, who i 1o complete forty vears on the stuge, in an address to the men's organized lible classes of the city vesterday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church. | Mr. Wise, who is plaving in “Three " at the Shubert-Garrick s week, declared that the ity Association, since its inception cight vears ago has actively opposed performances on the legiti- mate stage on Sunda He said the bbuth day should be set aside for <hip and recreation and that the church should alw come first. He declared that “it wasn't good business” to give performanc on Sunday. and illustrated this state- ment with the example that plays did 11 from a financial standpoint in Pittsburgh, Bos- and Baltimore as even days in Wash- about | also Thiladelphia did playing 1d_ Chil address with appeal for a broad, generous applic tion of the spirit of Christ in the deal- ing of the church with this problem, at the members of his pro- sion stood ready to join hands in promoting Sunday as a day of rest. Homer J. Councilor, chairman of the central committee on men’s or- ganized Bible class work for the Dis- trict of Columbia, presided CONCERT DRAWS THRONG. Attractive Community Program Presented at Central High. A large and appreciative audience | crowded the Central High School auditorium last night, where the twenty-first concert of the Commu- nity Music Association's series was iven. B ne United States Navy Band Or- chesira undor the direction. of Charles Benter, furnished the main features of the evening's entertainment. The other features of the program were Marie Koontz, contralto; little Jrma Zimmerman, the gifted ‘young pianist of Baltimore; the Washington Community Orchestra and community singing by the audience. Mary Cle- Jand Nelson, exponent of “Happy Music Lessons,” accompanied Irma Zimmerman in the Clementi sonata, and Mrs. Charles S, Salin accompa- nied Miss Koontz in her group of vocal numbers, A “surprise feature” was presented by 100 little children between the ages of four and ten, who assembled on the stage and sang “London Bridge Is Falling Down.” The twenty-second free community concert will be given next Sunday night. NATIONAL MEET PLANNED. Jewish Social Workers to Hold Three-Day Conference. Preparations for the gathering here May 13 of delegates to the national conference of Jewish Social Bervice, which will be in session for three days, were inaugurated yes- terday at the Town and Country Club by Jewish social workers of Washington. Mrs. Charles _Gold- smith presided and Judge Milton Strasburger acted as secretary. The outstanding result of the meet- ing was & decision to give a buffet luncheon to the 600 delegates who are expected to attend the conference. Maurice Rosenberg and Gerson Nord- linger were appointed a committee in charge of arrangements for this luncheon. Other_committee heads appointed were: Home hospitality, Mrs. Louis Kronheimer; motor corps, Mrs. Leon- ard Schl publicity, Mrs Edwin Hahn; reglstration, Mrs. Alexander Wolf. —_— WILL CONFER ON RUSSIA. Women’s Committee for Recogni- tio nto Meet Tomorrow. The Women's Committee for Recog- nition of Russia has called a. general conference to be held at the Grace Dodge Hotel tomorrow, the day pre- ceding the annual convention of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, . The women's committee having been founded for the purpose of pro- moting renewed friendly relations be- tween the United States and Russia, general discussian will center around plans for furthering Senator Borah's efforts to have this government recognize the soviet government. —_— U.S. TO DEVELOP PARK. Development work National Park, Utah, will be started as soon as climatic conditions per- mit under a program approved by Secretary Work. Existing roads and trails will be widened and trav- erse trails from east to west con- structed in order that tourists may have easy access to the rim of the great canyon, which is the park's principal feature. The Union Pacific railroad has an- nounced its intention, Secretary Work said, to begin construction at once upon & 100-room hotel in the park, to cost between $150,000 and $200,000. —_— VIE FOR STUDENT HONORS. Three disabled ex-service men are battling for the highest honors of the senior law class of the George Washington University Law School, according to reports made to the Veterans' Bureau. Frank S. Rowley, with an average of 30 1-17, is leading. Ranking just below Rowley is Blake E. Nicholson, who has 'a standing of 89 plus. Joseph Hazell, with an average of #3, ranks third to date. in the Zion / {around his neck | boy who was ve |RED CROSS TO AID WORK T Jestsand Jin gles TODAY’S WINNER. 1t's not the race, but the sfreak, that is the real yellow peril. ANNE PLUMMER, §228 jth street northwest. (An order for five dollars will today be mailed to this contribu- She—Who played “East Is West He (who ix also cross-eyed)—Ben Turpin, 1 believe. . J. MATTHEWS, 16 Todd place northeast. bill came up in Congress a years ago to increase the salaries of congressmen did it take three years to_pass it? It did not. When a bill came up in Congress to increase or standardize the salaries of government employes, did it take three years to pass it? It did and then some. C. ¢. CHEYNE, Hyattsville, Md. Speaking of about the barber's absent-mindedness, what man who climbs up into the chair, tucks his newspaper and starts to read the towel while waiting for the barber to make change for the last customer. Next! W. M. POPE District National B W17 Bellboy (to tourist who had been ring- ing ten minutes)—Did you ring, sir? Tourist—No. 1 was tolling. I thought you were dead. MERRILL SICKLES, 13th street southwest. s, and you will also find snow stuck ‘on the sidewalk of the residence not supphed with a malil receptacle. JOHN H. MUIRHEAD, 68 R strect morthwest. .« e e SU DID KING TUT. PROBABLY. He had listened patiently to his mothe; high praises of nother little good. “But, mother,” he expostulated,” “I feel so bad when I'm good, and so good when I'm bad ! MRS. JAMES C. LEWIS Chestnut strect, Chevy Chase, Jd. PPN FOR RADIO BUGS ONLY. An_unusually attractive hook-up for morning reception consists of hone; comb coils tuned in with pancake in- ductance. The combination is regenera- tive to a degree. Ve E. BROWN Bristow, V 1_and tape | Palace Theater, when is at the Columbia? SADIE BLANCHETTE. 1040 17th street morthwest, Just how can pear at the “Adam'’s Ril MES. — A prize of five dollars will contribution each day to Jests TRY YOU! March Winds. The winds of March are raw and bleak, as they go whizzing by, they rudely biff me, nose and check, and smite me, hip and thigh; but in my heart there is no pique, no tear | is in my eye. “Blow on, ve dmpy blasts, blow on.” exultantly I 5 “from curfew till the break of dawu blow on and earn your pay; like evil dreams you'll soon be gone— comes April, and then May. We would not fully realize how lovely is the spring, with babbling rills and azure skies and guinea hens that sing, if you should fail to put us wise, by having thus your fling. Blow loud, ye nutty winds, blow loud, blow, for the love of Mike, and strip the whiskers from the crowd that toils along the pike; there comes the month that is en- dowed with weather that we like. And when beneath an elm or larch, some vgrnal day, we snore, while colts and lambkins, full of starch, play on the brooklet’s shore, we will recall the winds of March, and love spring all the more. Blow on, blow on, oh, dotty breeze, blow all things galley west! Make all the blood within us freeze, and spoil life’s joy and zest, for after wooly days like these, Spring will seem doubly blest.” (Copyright.) WALT MASON. OF BETTERING HEALTH 3,000 Chapters Utilized in New Campaign for Raising Standard in United States. i The national organization of the | Red Cross, with its 3,000 chapters covering the entira country, will be utilized in launching a new cam- paign with the aim of raising the health standard of the nation, ac- cording to the report of the Red Cross health advisory committee, composed of natlonally known med- ical_authorities, made public today by Chairman John Barton Payne. The report, which was approved after months of exhaustive study, urgently recommends that the Red |E. Morrison Paper Co. Great_excitement at the Capital City Chess Club tournament. The landlord has ordered every player to move be- tore the end of the month. C. H. STEPHENSON, 3937 Legation street. PR Johnny discovered that his big brother had taken both his own and Johnny's share of the candy. “But I don't care,” he sald, philosophically, *'‘cause the more you the sicker it keeps me from gettin’ BRUCE SMITH, 201 McKinley street, Cherrydale, Va. . o YES, THIS IS TRUE; WE LOOKED IT UP. Congressman Harry E. Hull of lowa has & most unusual birth record: He was born in three places and at three different times, according to his biog- raphy in the Congressional Directory, which follows in part: “Harry E. Hull, republican, Willlams- burg, lowa county, lowa: born Belve- dere,’ Allegany county, N. Y.. March 12, 1864; Cuba, N. Y, lowa, 18 common tion " * " school educa- O BB . .. Father—You've been out of your bath for fifteen minutes and you have only your shirt on. Why, I could have put mine on a dozen times in that time Small Son (mildly)—Well, even then you'd only have your shirt on'! M. H., 1500 29th street morthwest. Y cook hassenpfeffer? " 2 Why, 1 can't even say it!" BERT SHELDON, 211 13th strect southeast. .« e “What are you going to be when you grow up, Jenni ‘I'm going to be an old mai n old maid, dear! Why?" ‘Cause I don't think I'd like to have to kiss a man a hundred times and tell him he's handsome evi time I go shopping. I'd rather earn money and buy things for myself.”” HAROLD B. ATKINSON, 1833 8" street morthwest. CHEATED, Mr. Editor: Please send me that five. T want to buy an interest in the league of nations. EDWARD J. IRVINE. .« e . After ching the British the other day we remark that, comes to advertising, “the sky limit.” airman when it is the E. K. BACHSCHMID, 23d strect northwest. Headline in last Thurs “Coal Magnet Dead.” Ho had n one of the family wint 90 this past | J. H. RICK, | 1522 30th street morthwest. | be awarded for the best and Jingles. R HAND, DIES AT WALTER REED. Tom C. Everett Fails to Survive| Operation for Appendicitis. } Tom Cannon Everett, twenty-seven years old, a student at the law school of George Washington University died at Walter Reed Army Hospital | sterday afternoon following an, operation for appendicitis. \ He was a son of Dr. and Mrs, E. M. | Everett of McKinzie, Tenn., and had | been a resident of this city for only | a year. He 4 veteran of the| world war, ving served in the United States N. He was a mem- ber of the Si, u Fraternity, Uni- and the Columbian | Debating No arrangements | have been made for the fun 1, pend- ing the arrival of the young man's parents from Tennessee. YES —we are ready to suppry Blank Books when you say the word. 1009 Pa. Ave. The Zenith of Zeal The highest goal you can set and zealously keep headed for in this world is that of providing against poverty in old age. Open a savings ac- count here today and safe- guard your future. ANK OF COMMERCE Cross should not only continue its present health services, but should, through education, serve as the pioneer in demonstrating to the country the need for a constant pub- lic health program. Judge Payne stated that a director, of health service will be chosen as so0n as a suitable person can be found | and the recommendations of the com- mittee put into effect. The advisory committee Is com- posed of: Dr. William H. Welch, Balti- more, president of the Maryland state board of health; Dr. Herman M. Biggs, New York city, health commissioner of the state of New York; Dr. Thomas S. Cullen, member of the faculty of Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, Virginia and Washing- ton, surgeon general of the United States public health service; Dr. Liv- ingston Farrand, president of Cornell University; Dr. Franklin H. Martin, Chicago, director of the American College of Surgeons; Dr. Fred B. Lund, chief surgeon at the Boston City Hospital; Dr. George M. Plersol, Philadelphia, editor American Journai of Medical Science; Dr. John H. J, Upham. Columbus, Ohio, member of the house of delegates of the Amer- ican Medical Association, and Prof. C. E. A. Winslow of Yale University Medical School. RITES FOR MRS. VAN DYNE. Mrs. Elizabeth Yeaman Van Dyne, mother of Elizabeth Pope Van Dyne, national executive secretary of the Pen Women's League, died aSturday Pen Women's League, died Saturday 2700 Connecticut avenue northwest, following an illness of several weeks. The funeral was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from her apartments. The bflndy ;lll beAtfieml_;ed r. Henry Allen. Tupper, pastor the Firat Baptist Church, omeiated. The pallbearers were: Louis N, Gel- dert, /Maj. R. E. Bamberger, H. 8. Milliken, O. W. Bond, Willlam B. Bart and W.'H. Quigg. Mrs. Van Dyne was a daughter of W. Pope Yeaman, a Baptist minister of Missourl. Be. sides her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pope Van Dyne, she is survived by a uz. l,)&nw‘, Yeaman Van Dyne of New- ark, ¢ AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Wednesday is “Opportunity Day” in Used Cars Look in Tuesday Star—and you'll find the bargains in various makes of Used Cars announced for Sale on Wednesday—by the dif- ferent reputable Auto- mobile dealers. Pick out the Car that interests you on their lists—and get in touch with the dealer ‘ promptly, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. wyVATIONAL — Robert Mantell, ‘Hamlet,” at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—Eleanor Painter, Exile,” at 8:20 p.m. GARRICK — Garrick Players and Tom Wise, in “Three Wise Fools,” at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—Wanda Lyon, in “The :('ennnut Man in the World,” at 8:20 BELASCO—Hazel Down, Demi-Virgin,” at 8:30 p.m. KEITH’S —Singer's midgets vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—The Spanish Follies and vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—Cosmopolitan Dancers and vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—Knick-Knacks and bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Harold Lloyd, in “Dr. Jack.” photoplay, at 10:50 a.m., 12:15, 1:45, 3:30, 5:05, 6:30, 8 and 10 p.m. COLUMBIA Cecil -De Mille's “Adam’s Rib,” at 10:45 a.m., and 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7 and 9:15 p.m. PALACE—Marion Davles, in “Adam 3 at 10:35 and 12:20 am., 30 and 9:30 p.m. RIALTO—Helen Jerome Eddy, in “The Flirt,” at 11:30 a.m, 1:30, 3:30, :30,°7:30 and 9:30 p.m. CENTRAL—Eva Novak, Devils.” at 11:40 am., : 5 p.m, —_— e Raise Poultry for Pleasure Under the “For Farm and Garden" heading in The Star Classified Section you'll find the announcements of poul- try fanclers who can give you lots of pointers and supply the *Chicks” for your “embryo farm."—Advertisement. in in “The in “The and . in “Dollar 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, Profit. 1328'% N AMUSEMENTS. T __SHUDERT GARRIOK _ GARRY McGARRY'’S GARRICK PLAYERS TOM WISE THREE WISE FOOLS $1—TOP—§1 Matinee Thur. LAST TWO WEEKS THE RAM’S HEAD PLAYERS Wedneaday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights, with Saturday matinees, . Beglnning *Wednesday night, March 14 PARIAH—BY AUGUST STRINDBERG “FHE TENTS OF THE ARABS” By Lord Dumapy “JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN” By Alice Brown Ticksts for all performances 18th Btreet Franklin 58 I OanpecianlbleD'HoteDinner_ Served From 5 to $—85 and 75 Cents UNEQUALED ANYWHERE Special Midday Lunch, 40o. Club Break METROPOLITAN LUNCH 711 9th, Between G and H . Are You Prepared for Spring Upholsteri papering, decorating, window slades, awnings and screens? Work guaranteed. Prices exceptionally reasonsble. No fmconvenience or dirt. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. Main 5373-5374 e Will Oysters Disappear From Menus? Article Sunday Star, March 11 0. B. Wearley’s OYSTER HOUSE 425 12th Street N.W. Sea Food Restaurant Exclusive Look for the Red Lobster Sign Get It at Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cen.ts. We deliver anywhere in the District of Columbia. We are as near you as your telephone— Main 1085 Franklin 3077 Tr“sses. E]aslic HOS' porters, fitted by exs- perts. Prices most rea- sonable. Specials in Electrical Goods Prices Good Tuesday Only 6-lb. Guaranteed Electric Iron, offered at the special $389 price Edison Electric Curl.mg Iron. offered at the special 53 89 $5 Star Electnc Room Heater $3 65 ppecial . ooceorsenmossson e Big Sale of Soap Prices Good Tuesday On]y 3 pkes. Flakes . 3 pkgs. FAB e 3 Cans Armour's Lighthouse Cleanser.. 2 Cakes Pumo Ivory Soap 250 20c Zc S Soap 4 Lakrs Naptha . 3 Cakes Soap . 6 Cakes Palmolive Assorted Toilet Soaps 25¢ Radio Specials $8 Hoitzer Phones et & $5.25 $9 201A° " Radio $6.50 Tubes, reduced to. 45c A Batteries, 1 volts, 45 amp.; goo‘dv\aluelm ire, 49 (4 Antenna 3-inch dials 29¢ Ever-Ready Large B Bat- teries, 2215 volt 43-Plate Variable Condenser $l 98 Drug Specials of Good Value Fountain Syrin g:, complete . Hot-Water Bottle 89c W. E. Douche Can, com- plete with tubing $1 59 nd _tips * W. E. Perfection Bed Pan, a type good also as a douche pan $3-49 Infants’ Rectal Tube .. Johnson’s B:by Talc Kotex, per package. 89c Gillette Blades, dozen .... 3 Rolls Waxed Paper . i Baby Tal- cum & " Carnation Talcum Powder.... Squibb’s Violet Tal- cum Powder Squibb’s Magnesia Dental Cream.. 5 Large Antiseptic Powder.... White i Tar - Aspirin, 100 S-gr.... Kolynos Tooth - Paste . Pebeco Toot Paste .... Pepsodent Tooth Paste Acident Tooth Paste 4 10c_Rolls Tissue Toilet Paper. 19¢ 39¢ 39 Scissors, Razors, Knives sharpened by our expert. Surgical Instrument Man. Arch Supports Made to Order. Braces Made to Order or Repaired. Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps. Get 'It At Gibson's W’lere YOIH‘ DO”II"S Have MD"G Cent:. 917-919 G St. N.W. } | i HE EVENING S'.‘['AR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. WE PLAY LoE‘ISwmmu Five lxldl-l Acts vllh th “COSMOPOLITA DANCERS” ALICE BRADY o With David Powsll “‘Missin, Mllllon:" BOOTH TARKINGTON THE FLIRT ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TIERRE MONTEUX, Conductor Poli's Theater, Tu Mrs. Greene's Concert. 3¢ G. o4t MATIONAL ROBERT B. MANTELL HAMPER | In Shakespearesn and Classin Plays. Tues., Hemlet: Wed. Mat.. As You Lika It: Wad. Eve., Juilus Cassar; Thurs., King Leai Fri., Macbeth: Sat. Mat., Merchant of Venic Sat. Eve., Julius Caesar. $1.50, S1: 24 Orchestry : bal, Prices—pa"tor * Mats.: Orch., $1.50; bal. l' 24 bal., Richelleu AND GENEVIEVE 50c. G SU! ‘Seats Thurs. BEGINNING SUNDAY Tt s, Popular Wed. Matinee, 50c to $2.00 The Fumniest Musical Comedy Hit in Years “MOLLY DARLING” . ‘With America’s Champion Laugh Producer JACK DONAHUE And Original Globe Theater, N. Y. Chorns of Dancing Beauti Oistesa NATIONAL THEATER I"uns. ‘"-y ‘ “ Ret f Amert ¥ Baritone, Former Star of ) IN RECITAL JOHN CHARLES THOMAS cond appearance in Washington s vear to meet popular demand Tickets on sale only by T. Arthar Smith, Inc., 1306 G Street. vorite rtime” S| Tuesdays and Thursdays iritual Housekeeping SR A New Course of Seven Lessons by Mrs. Jeannette H. Wade Beginning Tuesday, March 18th Problems of the Home Solved by Higher Psychology Film Features Ho 1230 C Street N.E. BARBARA LA MARR, in “TRIFLING WOM TRUXTON ":Sa» AllStar_cast. AR combty: 2105 Pa. Av. Ph. CIKCU': mrm.{ BT SPECIAL and CONW “THB_FLAMING HEART! CAROLINA 11tk & N. C. Ave. s, ls.‘ THOMAS MEIGHAN LILA LEE, in “GEORGE ADE'S “llAL HOME AND BROKE and OMAN X ERT ELLIS, in * x FOOLED HERSEL CHEVY CHASE ,, Senn- TODAY—WESLEY (FRECKLES) B in “HEROES OF THE STREET. TOMORROW—VIOLA DANA and CUL- LEN LANDIS, in “LOVB IN THE DARK. B35 Sth St. S.E. NEW THEATER 535 3¢ drama hat lays bafe the soul of women. GORDON, in® “FOUR. REST FRIE and CHARLIE OHAPLIN, in NEW JOB." NEW STANTON o> & c s “HAROLD LLOYD” in “GRANDMA'S BOY Tomorrow—*"A BLIND BARGAI Oth at O Street LAST DAY—_THOS. II. resents “SKIN DEEP,” featur- SILLS and Ave N.E. ER North itol & P Sta. JACK HOLT, in "ON THE HIGH SEAS.” BUSTER KEATON, in “THI ELECTRIO HOUSE." Adventures of SHERLOCK HOLMES, “THE EMPTY HOUSE." by SIR CONAN DOYLE. oLml 1431-35 U St. STARS, ll " . ed q‘nmmwn.vo, THE BULUIHBTIR Performances, 7 & 9. PRIN 1110 W St N.B. __RICHARD DIX, in “THE 8IN FLOOD. HELENE CHADWICK and DUMBARTON e iscencna TWO MOTHERS. ‘Tomorrow—"HEARTS HAVEN. “THB IGN OF THE ROSES " iiifim Oth St. Near B Wll‘lm)fl? 10a.m. to 11 CULLIN LANDIS, an 911 M St. N.B. Ales HAROLD LLOYD, in “YOUNG CHARTIR G PN LARBY. SEMON. MARY ALDEN, h “THB MAN WITH “OLIVER TWIST. EMP) GEORGE BEBAN, MB. JAZZ." BUSTER KBATON—REN _IlIIliIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII|IllII|IIIlIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIl POLI'S-TONIGHT| Matinees Thursday and Saturday Playing Shubert Attractions FIRST PERFORMANCE IN WASHINGTON ELEANOR PAINTER JOSE RUBEN Presented by JOSEPH ‘SIDNEY, Inc., in “THE EXILE” A ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA BY SIDNEY TOLER “A Diverting Romance That Should Have the Women....Enthusiastic Final Curtain A, Special Appeal to Applause.” TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENT, “VARIETY Night Prices: 50c to $2.50. Popular Price Matinees Thursday and Saturday, NEXT MONDAY 50c to $1.50, plus tax. SEATS THURSDAY A THRILLING PLAY OF ADVENTURE ‘/ GEORGE ARLISS GREEN G0DDESS [ TS LOEW'S — AL A C DAY AND ALL WEEK DAVIES The heaumtiful s “Knighthood” in = ’let-rln. tion of the famous stage amecens, “ADAM AND EVA” With T. Roy Barnes News—Toplcs—Overtare CoLumi A LumsIA _,| a I|IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII|IlIIIlIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IlIIllIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIl . PRODUCTION AdamsRib n MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER THEODORE KOSLOFF ANNA Q. NILSSON xd PAULINE GARON @ GParamoon! GPicture OTHER ADDED HITS S RUSSIA Through the Shadows Monday, March 12—7 and 9 P.M, New Masonic Auditorium 13th St and N. Y. Ave. N.W IIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i Washington Society of the Fine Arts FLONZALEY QUARTET Auditorium, Central High School Monday Evening, March 12, 8:0 B.M, Tiokets: $1.00; 75 cents and 50 cents T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G Street N.W. 1 CRANDALL'S, fi:r_nopo_rAT_l AT 10w In n Comedy Masterpiece “DR. JACK” Last Performance at 10 P.M. ADDED— Will Rogers With Irene Rich in n Classie ('RANDAI.L TODAY AND, TON o' hm Thit. THEATER 9th & E_Stn. SAVOY THEATER 14th and Col. Rd. P.M. Sunday. CRANDALL'S Mats, 2 T THIRTY CONLEY. ORKOW- ALD. 1 AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave, Mats. 2 P.M. Dally—3 P.M. Sund; TODAY —~ WALLACE REID. in And LIGB CON. LEY. in TOMORROW— ALD, in “TH And 'RUSTI Selections_from *'Blos- inley " W. " Rhoades, . in LIGE ‘l‘IIE I'RESIDEH‘[ Pa. Ave. st 11th. I 067 Nights, 8:20. Mats., 2:30 8:20-TONIGHT-8:20 Geo. M. Cohan's Great Broad- ‘way Comedy-Romance Hif A, INTHE WORLD WITH GEORGE BARNES, AND WANDA LYON BARGAIN MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ALL SEATS 25c & 50c BEST SEATS, $1 EIiiEY NIGHT Tues. and _Wed. Ma; March 19, 20 21 ST. PATRICK PLAYERS In “On the Slopes of Calvarm” Benefit Archbishop Curley's Fund for Poor Country Churches BFMEITHS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE THE BIG SHOW The World Famoun SINGER'S MIDGETS h “So This 3 Lilliput™ The Musical Comeds Star ELIZABETH BRICE Exclusive Songs OLIVER & OLP,' JOE ROBERT§ in “Wire Collect”| Master Banjoist « “LITTLE RUPERT DRIFTWOOD” INGALESE with Florence Gast Sensational Jug- b & Co. gler AESOP'S FABLES; PATHE WEEK- LY: TOPICS OF THE DAY SPECIAL COMEDY FEATURE The Hilariouslv Funny TOM PATRICOLA The Dancing Phool With HARIETTA TOWNE 3 Phones: Main 4454, 4435, e Monday, Em;u;m I .‘W SORAET AT oK NS RMITTED “KNICK KNACKS”? With Frank X. Silk ., Next week—“Racketa” SHUBERT— BEI.ASCO TONIT! G ATS30 - BEST. TENOSTTAKEDOF |PLAY IN THE WORLD . AVERY HOPWOOD'S SENSATIONAL FARCE PDEMIVIRGIN 4 HAZEL DAWN ghracganeces N.Y. PRODUCTION. MAT. THUR.( 222 )$1.00 MAT. SAT. (&) $%.50 DANCING. ACH ST 10th st. . Iass Monday and 11 pm. Private lessons Phone Franklin 8567. Extal STAGE })ANCING“N X 0E q MISS BAKER Late of Mclntyre & Heath Children @ Specialty—Act Staged Talent Furnished Phone Adams 123 & M. GLOVEXR'S, 613 sons any time, RO o, 1 aay, § appolatmer shed 1900, 19 9 for appointment DAVIbOI\ 17 75 to fknce eotticty i a mumm enetly, private Ay hour. Separp Class danc: Sat. eve CONLEY. in 2 N 7§ YORK THEATER| CRANDALL'S .2 Q0 Janenec st MATINEE_SATURDAY AT 2:00. NORMA TALMADGE and FROM THE M. PARROTT, in /—LEATRIC : U 8t at 13th Continuous LINCOLN s 1y and Tomorfow ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN CONWAY TEARLE |12 the Years Mast us Romance, “ONE WEEK OF LOVE” f| Mack Sennett's “Wien Summer Come Rightway School of | Dancm 514 Twelfth st. n.w, (near 12th and F). Enroll at our studio’if you want to dar Our metkods are required. _lustinet: Dancing is u ® CATy ¢ 719 th st mows e G il teach y daces in'a few priv. less. Resit, at apy time. Cla . and ¥ o ladies, Hrs.. Gertrude ae Murr d others; lessons in all st DIO, 1550 BILTMOR GLADYSE WILBUR, No. 8 Dupont circle, Duvout Fraoklin 14385-W. Bailroom Traiolng. ~ Children’s Classes.