Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 28

TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Robert Mantell, #The Merchant of Venice,” at 2 “Julfus Caesar” at §:20 p.m. Painter, at 2:20 and §:20 p.mu DENT—Wanda Lyon, In “The Meanest Man in the World,” at 2:20 and §:20 pm. BELASCO—Hazel Demi-Virgin,” at 2:2 :\nd 8120 p.m. KEITH Singer's Midgets vaudeviile, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. COSMOS—The Spanish Follles ard vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND — Cosmopolitan and vaudgville, & 6:30 and in 0 and in “The Dawn, in “The and 2:45, §:45 —_Knick-Knacks and bur- 15 and §:15 p.m. AN—Harold Lloyd, in at 10:50 a.m. 130, lesque METROPOL “Dr. Jack.” photoplay, 12:15, 1:45, 3:30, 6:05, p.m COLUMRIA — Cecil Do Mille's “Adam’s Rib” at 10:45 a.m., and 12:45, 2:55 and 9:15 p.m. 3—Marlon Davies, and Eva,” at 10:35 a.m. and 1 4, 5:45. 7:30 and $:30 p.m. RIALTO—Helen Jerome “The Fiirt,” at 11:30 am., 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. CENTRAL—Dorothy ¢ at 11.15 a.m., 1:15, $:15, 9:20 p.m RAM'S Tents of Spain” and p.m. PALAC 20, 2:05, Eddy, in 1:30, 3:30, AD PLAYERS. the Arabs,” “Joint Owner: “Parial,” at 2:30 and CITY_NEWS IN BRIEF. Columb Historleal Society will meet Tuesday, 8:15 pm., at Cosmos Club. “First Hailroad Into Washing- ton and Its Three Depots.” by Wash- ington Topham. “Reminiscen of James M. Dalzell,” by Private Dalzell. Usefulness of tions in fighting veloping Ame theme of an Stewart A bef District Sons of Wednesday Lafayette patriotie socialsim nism_ will be the address by Col. M. B M., general staff, U. March meeting of the of Columbia Society of the the American Revolution. night at § o'clock at the Hotel orgamniza- and ¢ bert Meldrum niversity will lecture on ials vs. Non-essentials in at 20 Jackson pl Mon- Admission free Prof. Resea sen Rhetoric day, 8 p.m George ot ch U Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Mount Rainier (G street cars) to- morrow, 3 p.m., for a hike ending at Twining City ristian Endeavor Avenue conduct the 5:30 p.m. Society of New Presbyterian Church song service at club Rev. W. A. Eisen- ctown ( itizens' Association meet S p.m., in Potomac ings Bank Hall. Dr. Frank W. Ballou will make address. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. eaturing Irish songs Will be given at Army M. C 7:30 o'clock, The entertainment sailors and marines A social, readings Navy Y. I street and nd 1004 for in now vice d: 8$:30 o'clock. C t Pythian ass, 7:30 Mincola 7 have a Temple, Council § social Anacost D. meeting of P, at M will sonic A St Legior Arcade atrick dan, “onnell will ballroom. enefit of Me- Post, American be given, 9 o'clock, in El Dorado Club w nbers and 1l give a dance its @ir friends at Council, No. will give a St Hall for at . Topic Philosophy of 417, Knights of Patrick dance Philosophical T Public Library, Disct Life From Life Itself.” tea 1315 and T Alumnae Club will have a African exhibit, 4-7 o'clock, at reology League will meet, 8:15 o'cloc t 1108 Connecticut avenue. Prof rin B. Boone, who was on the staff of Morgan W. Shus- ter when the latter was treasurer gen- sia, will give an illustrated Around the World With a The Art and Ar Alumni Club of Phi Del. Theta Fraternity will give Founders' day banquet, . at University Club. Justice McReynolds, U. S. Supreme Court: Martin A. Morrison, former president “of Civil Service Commission, and oth- prominent members of fraternity will attend. Vashington Klub will give a 2400 16th street. Seleet o'clock, K dance, 9 llipolis Groto Band and Drill Corps will give a St. Patrick’s dance at Willard Hotel. ~Prizes for appro- priate costumes A St. Patrick’s dance, under the auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, will be held at Catholic Com- munity House, 601 E street, 9 o'clock. Biological _Society will o'clock, at Cosmos Club. Illustrated mddresses: “The Cats of Rancho La Brea,” by John C. Merriam, and “Ob- servations_of a Plant Collector on Ialand of Hainan,” by F. A. McClure. Visitors welcome The Filipino Club will give a dance in honor of newly elected officers, at Sunset Inn, 1407 Massachusetts ave- nue, §:30 o‘cloci meet, S Miss Florence Heywood, lecturer on art at the Louvre, Paris. will give an illustrated talk on “RodIn” at Na- tional U ty clubhouse, street, 8:30 o'clock Club will give a dance Mount Pleasant Lodge Keayon streets, Ohio Girls' 8 o'clock, in hall, 14th and A St by Epsilon rose room, o'clock COMMUNITY CENTERS. Thomson Community Center—Prac- tical course in physical exercises and public speaking for women and girls. Patrick's Mu Hotel dance will be gi Sigma_Fraternity w en in son-Powell Community Centers place and Lamont street— ¢le Athletic Club, 7:30; Perry Ath- letic Ciub, 7:30; Hobart Athletic Club, 7:30: Children’s Play Group 7:30 fortnightly dance for youn® people, §; Mount Pléasant Citizens' Association, 8. Birney Community Center, Nichols avenpe and Howard stre outh east—Rug weaving and basket weav. ing, 10:30 a.m. Cleveland-*melps Community Cen- ter, 8th and T streets northwest— Rhythm Dancing Club, 10 am.; Art Club, seniors, and Art Club, juniors, 10 a.m.; Boys' Vocational Guidanc Club, 10 am Center, 12th and streets northeast—Girls' Basket Club, §; Boy Scout Troop, No. B s Radio Lovejoy Social Club,’8. Lovejoy Communit Jeserve Seats Passion Play. Main 66 —Advertisement. 5 SKIDMORE WILL FILED. The will of George W. Skidmore has been filed for probate. His estate consists of §15908.81 cash in bank. The will provides $3.000 for his brother, John Skidmore, $1,000 each to nieces, Ella Wood, Glena Sipe, Grace Blakedlee and Ota Sullivan, and Barbara Skidmore, §500. The re- maining estate is left to John F. Anderson of Philadelphla, to be dis- iributed among his brother and cer- 1aln mleces, Attorney George C. Gert- man represents the estate, Dancers | 8 and 10 “Adam | 1634 I shington, 9} l Today's il YESTERDAY’S | Necessity vention, comfort, mother Deople WINNER. is the mother of In- who s the mother of who, In turn, is the of luxury, who—most now think—is her old {f| ereat-grandmother right over ; ain | LAURA T HOTT, §127 Sth street northwest. (An order for five dollars will today be mailed to this contribu- tor.) Only 4GS more days left until re- assification goes into effect! . W. J. NIEKAMP, 3255 P street northwest. Sieie choked “at table) sonny ? Son—Oh, nothing much. Just a piece 4.‘r bread went down without my eating | v ~What is the matter, R. G. BOWE avenue, Takoma Park, ‘Headline: “Fox-Trot Record Brokén.” Let the good work go on; most of them ought to be broken H. D. AN. 1125 4th street bet my father' !/ c. 204 Flower DALE, northeast Johnny—I your father Willie—Betcha he's not; my father is £0 tough he brushes his teeth with a fi'e. Johnny—I’0oh, that's not tough. My pPop is so tokgh he shaves with a blow s tougher'n WILLIAM J. HUNTER, Pennsylvania avenue southeast ce powder may get a man, but it takes baking powder to keep him. MISS REEVE . 118 € strect northeast © e e Little Joseph, aged five, puzzled because the goldfish aquarium, though very much could make no noise. He spent much | time trying to teach them to sing and talk. At last he gave up in despair and was heard 1o say: “Well, you can't sing and you gan't talk, but you sure can <himmy fine. | MISS G. C. CONDRON 1201 M strect northwest. > days of prohib f a man were caught with copy of the City Directory in the alive, A prize of five dollars w TRY 16 CATHOLIC PASTORS APPROVE PASSION PLAY Presented by St. Patrick’s Cast Three Days Next Week. Pastors of sixteen Catholic churches in Washington today placed their | stamp of approval an f the passion play “On the Slopes of Calvary,” by the St. Patrick’s Players {in the President Theater, Monda Tuesday, Wednesday and Wedne: matinee next week. Proceeds will go o poor country missions in Maryland districts, Frank J. Hurney, director of announced the names of the pastors as follows: Rt. Rev. C. Thomas, St. Patrick’s; Rt. Rev. Jame F. Mackin, St. Paul's; Rev Rev of the crament; Very Revow. 1. Seantol 0. P., prior_of St. Dominic’s; Rev | Clarence E. Wheeler, Holy Comforter; J. Carroll Moore, Hol N! De Carlo, Holy Rosar J. Smith, Holy Trinity Michael J. Riordan, Immaculate Con- ption; Rev. M. F. Yingling, Our Lady of Victory; Rev. Charles J. Trinkhaus, St. Mary's: Rev. Edward L. Buckey, St. Matthew's; Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, St. Thomas' and Rev. Dennis C. Keenan, St. Vincent's. Henry Grattan Doyle, profe; Spanish_at the Georgeé Washington University, the Slopes Rev the show, Thomas Blessed of Calvary.” Reserve Seats Passion Play. Matn 667, —Advertisement JUDICIAL SYSTEMS TOPIC. Aspects of Law for Discussion Be- fore Monday Evening Club. The Monday Evening Club will deal with t aspect of the law which is for those who violate it, at its regular meeting_Monday night in the Cosmos Club auditorium, Madison place and H street northwest. Louis Ottenberg, the chairman of the evening, will briefly outline_ the judicial system of the Dis. trict of Columbia, and will be followed by T. G. Walsh, assistant corporation counsel of the District, who will talk on_the work in the Police Court. Amos A. Steele, chief probation offi- cer of the District Supreme Court, will speak on adult probation, including non-support, and Joseph Sanford, chief obation officer of the Juvenile Court, talk on juvenile probation. During the discussion period other phases of the problem will be brought up, including public defender, free legal aid and a court of domestic relations. WILL GO TO AKRON. Students of Aeronautics to Attend Scientific Meeting. W. Lewis, executive officer of ecutive committee of the national ~adviscry committee for aeronautics, accompanied by Dr, Max M. Munk, technical advisor to the committee, left Washington today for Akron, Ohlo, where they will at- tend a meeting of a special subcom- mittee which is making a scientific analysis of the plans and spec tions for the Army semi { to be built by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. This semi-rigid ai first of that type ever built in this country and the largest in existe: rigid type is the only kind of airship in this country today, The semi-rigid ship has a keel, but no or other framework. is same subcommittee has just completed a similar scientific analysts the plans and specifications for the ZR-1 for the Navy. ship will be the winner will be selected Daddy (to four-year-old son, who has | was greatly ion it would | 52 Hickory avenue, Takoma Park, J1d. “On the Slopes of Cavalry” to Be | the production | Eugene | Name! | or_of | is the translator of “On | igid afrship | THE EVENING STAR, WASHWGTON D. 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 17, '1923. | Josts and Jin g]es ter and reprinted tomorrow, | A schoolboy, on being asked by his master how he should flog him, replied: “I belleve T rhould like to have it on the plan of the Itallan system of pen- manship—heavy strokes = upward and [ down strokes light.” “MARINE.” .« e It is stated that Egyptian Deities have already exporienced a gain in pop- ular favor since the discovery raoh Tutankhamen's tomb, but, after 1l it was just a plain American Lucky Strike. E. W. CHADWICK, 149 A street northeast. What this country needs isn't to get more taxes from the people. but for the people to get more from the taxes. E. P. WOODWARD, 906 Massachusetts avenue northeast SN Small Son—Daddy, guarantee on automobiles mean Pessimistic Father—It mean | son, that no matter what goes wrong. | it's the owner’s fault. DELLA E. HUGHES, ;08 East Capitol street 1f a snake had any | would_spit out his poison | with “bootleg. what does this ins at all, ind load up H. H. LAZAR i 2132 F street northwest | THE BOOTLEGGER'S DAUGHTI | requently, Ithyl Alcohol is the ur named co-respondent in divorce pro- | ccedings H. I. SCANLAN, 820 Madison street northwest. | | “What, not going to be | vou, Mandy?" Yasm. Way down in Gawgia I | promised to live wid dat man till death do us part, but death's too long a-copin’. divorced, are MRS. J. L. MEDLIN, 1447 Columbia road. The optimist is large income tax t 15 approache than blame one. m who, having 't when the cause rather M. FABYAN. | 1211 Rhode | Watson—sherlock, | of ‘this ¢ | temperat Sherlock—Well, my dear Watson ; she got a rise out of the doctors by getting a rise out of the thermometers, but that is not to be compared to the rise they will get out of the young lady they fend in their bills. T D, TORT, 1229 F strect northwest what do you make —— ill be awarded for the best contribution each day to Jests and Jingles. YOUR HAND. ! e of Pha- | my | he | Mareh | Island avenue. | of the girl with the high | when | The Dideil Ovnr | 4 I just have paid my income tax for 1922; 1 made no pessimistic cracks, I raised no loud boo-hoo. But, sorely as I need the dough !o buy me oil and gas, I made no vai parade of woe as 4 coughed up th: brass. I blithely drove my team of yaks to the collector’s door, and cried, “Here is 'my income tax, I would that it were morel” At times I thought, with furtive tear, that I was squeezed too hard; the govern- ment was too severe upon an old fat bard; it was distressing to outhand the product of my lyres, to dig the kopecks 1 had planned to blow for rubber tires. But when I glanced around the world, considered other lands, where battle flags are sel- dom furled, and want forever stands, where nothing’s stable or secure, nd money is a joke, I said, “Though taxes make me poor, I shall not whine or croak. We have the grand- est land on earth, our bulwarks are + |a treat, our cagle gives your money’s {worth, our banner can't be beat. And patriots in time of peace should not in zeal reiax, but put the coin a valise, and pay their income So let the dulcimer be played let the timbrel screcch; the chore_is done, my tax is paid, my conscience is a peach (Copyright.) WALT MASON. 27 TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED ESOG YESTERDAY | Second Offender in Speed Case Sent .to Jail for Thirty Days. | There were twenty-seven before Judge Hardison | Trafic Court yesterday. |gregating $600 were as: suin twenty-four !fines amou | Two defend defend- in the ines ag- ssed. Of that defendants paid ting to $350 for speeding s charged with operat- ling an wutomobile, while drunk paid {lines of 3§75 each ind one defendant, |tried and convicted on nd of- jtense of speeding, was fined $100 or thirty in Jail, which he could |not pay, and was committed to Jail { Fines tota $500 were paid in with $100 fine in default [, venton Varden, charged with drive ing his car drunk, paid a_fine of |$75. John sher, 'charged with imilar offense, paid a fine of Willie Nance, sccond offense of speed- ing, was fined $100 or thirty days and |was committed. Those fined for speeding were William ~ Manion, $10; Lewis Watson, $10; Charles H. Munse fDavid Adams, $10; Rudolph $10; Harbert L. Lévy, $10; Charles Tuckton, $10; John E. Casey, $10; Harold 'C. Robel, $100 Richard N Scott, $10; Edward Buck, $20; {Charles H. Marshall, $10; Fred Wise, Mary McKenzie, $20; Charles O. $50: Charles O. Glower, $10; Funkhouser, $20; Donald B : Charles ¥. Brandenbure, 1$10; Everett R. Rice, $10; Gerald | Whittaker, $20; Samuel B. Minor, 310 {Edwin _Crockett, $10, and Frank Small, $10 jants R $10; Hawkins, | | | Orchestra Concert the United S Band Orch Soldiers’ | By Home tes Soldiers' in Stan- Home, begin- 0 o'clock. John . M in, director. St. Pat- day program | e, hamrock,” Myddléton You Are Truly Bennet zo, “Wake t're Dream- Burke I Love i George Cohan Finale, “Come Out of the Kitchen. Mary Ann" Bayha ““The Star Spangled Banner." The public is cordlally invited to attend these concerts. DENIES WIFE’S CHARGES. C. W. Seabright Contests Cross- Bill for Limited Divorce. Clarence W. Seabright, in an an- swor to a cross bill of his wife, Annle A. Cascy Seabright, for a limited di- vorce, denies that he is a4 rum runner {or bootiegger, or that he took funds belonging to his wife and made un- wise investments, as charged in her petition. Seabright admits giving his mother, Mary A. Seabright, $1,400 some years ago, to help her buy a home, “and declares he considered it his fillal duty. He says his only in- come is what he ceives as compen- sation as a world war veteran from the Veteran Bureau. Attorney Good- hue Weatherly appears for the hus- band. Fox trot, interme; | Up, Little Girl, Y. ing"" ... . Irish waltz, Nelly Kelly, Reserve Seats Py —Advertisement. 35 CADET OPENINGS. Coast Guard Competitive Examina- tions Will Begin April 16. Openings for thirty-five young men as cadets and cadet engineers will be made available by the coast guard at competitive cxaminations, beginning April 16. A number of high school graduates from Washing- ton already have been successful in entering the acad :my at New London, Conn., for the free government edu- cation provided ‘for those who are sutficiently well qualified, and it 1 expected there will be a number of japplicants from here for the coming |examinations. { Inquiry concerning details may jmade of the commandant {States coast guard, |northwest. e e For Colds, Grip or Influenza take Laxative BROMO . The box bears the s (e sure you get BROMO.) 50c. sion Play. Main 667. be United 14th and E streets PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. D. V. Viaslades. who conducts the Columbia Candy Company. at 740 10th trcet northwest, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists h debts at $10.390.65, and estimates his iassets at $1.999.08. Attorney John A. ic nmbley represents the bankrupt. | | —we are ready to suppcy Blank Tooks when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. i ATTENTION | Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 &7 roomy, 38 weekle: $10.30 Tooms, $14. - with wlle!. lllower lnd lavatory, $10; 3 room. 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mufller Used to Keep' Do Your Sufter From Eye Strain —if so, you should have your eyes examined at once by our ex- perienced optometrists. M. A. LEES OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. Branch Store. 7112 11th Street RBIATS. BUILT OF STEEL ‘GARAGE> Main 1776, Munsey Blds. Terms as low as $10 down, $10 month. “Every Garage a Masterpiece.” Reserve Seats Passion —Advertisement. EDITOR IS SPEAKER. Leonard Hall Addresses Class in Journalism. y. Main 667. The “smart an antidote for theater was d journalism at { University chool of critic the cor ribed to t George Washington terday afternoon by dramatic editor of the m as ercialized > class in ashington Mr. Hall sa cism of the serious criti- typified the theater ut it revie \\u-vl, but that the change 1 the character of stage productions made it necessary for the critic to consider the duty to his readers as paramount He said that the happiest frame of mind in which the newspaper writer | could approach the stage was one that resembled the naive mind of the child, and that he should not under- take the task in carping mood. He #hould have a natural love for the stage. Ir. Hall described other elements of the equipment that a critic possess, and said that he must always keep faith with his readers. GEN. HINES HEADS ARMY. Acts as Secretary of-War as Three SupeYiors Are Away. Gen. J. L. Hines, deputy chief acting as Secretary of War today the absence of Secretary Weeks, Assistant Secretary Davis and en. Pershing, chief of staff. Assistant Secretary Davis will re- turn to the city Monday and resume charge of affairs at the War Depart- ment. ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY. Limited divorce and an injunction are asked in a suit filed by Mrs. Min- nie M. Wilson, against Allen E. Wil- son, an _employe of the Potomae Electric Power Company. They were married January 18, 1915, and have two children. Mrs. Wilson complains that her husband got drunk one week after their marriage and abused nd mistreated her. She declares she in fear of her life and asks the purt to keep her husband from her home. She is represented by Attorneys William B. Wright. and George E. McNei - A woman who died recently in an Bnglish town had lived in one house for seventv-nine vears, never sleep-| ing out of it a single night. AR T AN i‘l»‘“\,\\‘,. % SH The Star Classified Renders Efficient Service Advertise for what you want and see how quickly you'll get action. Star Classified “Ads” are read by practi- cally every one in Washington; and that's why The Star prints MORE of them every day than all the other papers here, combined. . “Around the corner” is should | PLAN BIG PAGEANT AT SHRINE SESSION Historical Allegory to Be Fol- lowed by “the Dance of the States.” | 129 TEMPLES COMING Thirty-Three More Registéred Than Attended Last Lear’s Ses- sion at San Francisco. A’ gigantic pageant allegory depict- ing the birth and development of the nation and closing with “The Dance of the States,” will be the culminating event of the four-day program for the gathering here during the first week in une of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine. Details of the program of entertain- ment for the upward of 300,000 visitor which the meeting is expected to bring to the National Capltal, including con- certs, parades, pageantry, fireworks and water carnivals, are now being pleted by the Almas Tempie 1 mittee. " The committec announ day that 129 Shrine s had regis- tered for attendance Washington session, as compared ninety-six temples attending the Francisco meeting last yes 200,000 to Be in Danc Two hundred thousand persons ave expected to join in “The Dances of the States,” which will follow the patriotic {pageant on the final night of June 7 After the pageant has passed down Pennsylvania avenue and through “The Garden of Allah,” in front of the White House, according to the committee ar- { rangements, a 200-piece band stationed there will ‘open a program of dance music to be distributed by amplifi down the entire length of the avenue to the Capitol. The music also will I broadeast throughout the country by com- with San t is hoped to produce from the as semblage of Americans in the capi- the committee said, “a patri- rally more impressive than any before witnessed, one whose beneficent effects will be felt in every nook and corner of the country—a thrillvof hope, of courage good cheer and of inspiration to ‘carry on,’ {with full confidence in the goverr ment of a free people, the panoram of whose birth and dévelopment will | be spread before the masses, and whose fundamental princinle—is {step'—will measure the cadences of The Dance of the States.’ " Plan Convention Details, Plans for handling the Shrine con- vention were discussed at a_meeting yesterday of the public order com mittee of the Washington Board of Trade. The committee is expected to | take an active part in the arrange- ments for the large delegation of visitors. Among the speakers Wheeler, assistant sioneer ' of He spector tectives; C were: Maj. engineer commis fford L. Grant, ct pt. Conners of the fire d {partment. Col. M. A. Winter, Charles. W. Darr, Charles D. Shackelford, Walter Kloepfer, John Wineman, Harry Allman, secret sioner Rudolph; John T. Dr. J. B. Gzegg Curtis. i Rewerve Seats Passion Play. Main 667. —Advertisement. WHALE QUEST SOON OVER| |Smithsonian Institution Completes Plan for Corral of Skeleton. | The attaches of the Smithsonian In- | stitution, who left Washington Wed- | nesday afternoon for Walnut Po . {Va., to bring back to this the | | skeleton of a whale lying that { point, probably will complete the work today of drawing the huge | mammal ashore from its place in the water about fifty feet off the beach. Word was received at the institu- tion here late yesterday that the whale s of a finback type, which usually inhabit the coastal waters of | the Atlantic ocean. The report to Dr. Leonhard Stejneger, head curator o biology of the National Museum stated the workers would procure some horses and pull the twent eight foot whale ashore. Provided this is accomplished today, work w begin tomorrow of stripping the flesh |from the animal, after which the} | bones will be brought to Washington | | for study. | —_—————— ANNUAL DRILL 0F~CADETS‘i High School Competitive Maneuv- ers to Take Place in May. The annual competitive drill of the Washington High School Cadets willl be held at the American League Base | Ball Park May 21 and 22,4t Was an- nounced today by Stephen E. Kramer, | assistant superintendent of sc hools! The 24th Regiment (colored) hold its drill May 24. In order that rain ma: plans, the ball park has at the disposal of the school for week if needed. AMUSEMENTS. —‘IHIIIIlIIIIIlllIIiiillIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlI Bardoff and at | will not spoil the been placed officials 1= | = AST TIMES TODAY DAVIES The beautiful star of “Knight- hood” in " a picturization of = the Broadwey stage success! “ADAM AND EVA”’ Beginning Tomorrow “THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE” Wik Bebe ¥ aniely and = Go A Cecil B. DeMille’s PRODUCTION Adams Rib N MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER THEODORE KOSLOFF ANNA Q. NILSSON end PAULINE GARON @ Garamount Gicture OTHER ADDED HITS Sl i A HllllllllmflllIIIIlIItlIl!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI LOEW’S I.llMBI %IllllllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIllIlIIIIIIIIIiIIIll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY= RIALTO SUPREME TRIUMPH OF A GREAT ACTRESS AMUSEMENTS. =AT 2:30 “MAD LOVE" A GOLDWYN SUPER-DRAMA ——FEATURING—— POLA NEGRI | WHOSE PERSONAL SIGNATURE HAS ATTESTED “MAD LOVE” AS UNPARALLELED EVEN BY “PASSION” WE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE 5 2 SHOWS FOun mcu OF 1 Centinnous Frem l' Noon Five Exeellent Acts with the “COSMOPOLITAN DANCERS” PIOTOPLAY. ALICE BRADY, With David Poweil and Ster in “MISSING MILLIONS L I N G M -~ _NENT WEE The Season's Greatesi, Triple Heundliner Vaadeville Program. DON'T MISS IT L po e e Mats—Popular Prices—Nichts 10c-3ic 20¢-50¢ Except Sal. n. & Holldas - N Continuous 2 to 11:30 p.m, LAST DAY TOM MIX The Kiug of Action in & New Speed I “H MY SMOKE" in_ “The Pira Mat. U St. at 12th Lupino NDALLS [ METROPOLITAN 'F AT 10th LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 PO Doorsy Open_at_10:30_A. Hal Roach Prescribes Mr, and Mrs. HAROLD LLOYD In n_Comedy Masterpicce “DR. JACK” Last Performance at 10 P.M. ADDED. Will Rogers With Irene Rich in a Classic ‘Fruits of Faith” News—Symphony—Pathe Review St. Patrick Overture, “Shamrock” TOMORROW DOUGLAS MacLEAN v “BELL-BOY 13" BUSTER KEATON A Riot in SAMPSON NOBLE, he Balloonatic™ Violin Virtuoso. e CRANDALL'S spmerh ! Oth Bet. D and E| TODAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS RT OCALL nd DORO- THY DEVORE, in “HAZEL FROM 10LLY WOOL CRANDALL’S TODAY — HELENE ¥ 0MA THEATER fth & F Sts. CHADWICK and BROTHEIRS And_JIMMIE GOOD SCOT MARY MILES MINTER TOM MOORE, in PTHE COW. ) THE LADY." And CHAR: RRAY. in “FAINT HEAKT." SAVOY THEATER 14th and Col. Rd. unds and Fi xi DAUGHTER HARRY TOT. ADDED MATI FINAL EPI FIRST EPISODE ; THRILLER, “OREGON TRATL 0TS SURPRISE RICHARD B DOROTHY ~ GISH, CRANDALL’S “in AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.E EPISODE OF A YREGON SUR- PN GIVEN, O FVERY ONB AT MATINEE ONLY TOMORROW — RICHARD BARTHEL- MESS apd DOROTHY GISH, 't “FUR! CRANDALL'S 2 MATI TODAY — “DARK Apollo Theater 623 H St E SATURDAY AT OROTE DAL CRETS. DDED MATINEE PEED.” NO. 14 TOMORROW-_CAROL DEMISTER, in riffith's “ONE EXCITING Rionr. I 7§ YORK THEATER CRANDALL'S ;0 20¢ £ Quchecst, MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:00. TODAY — SHIRLEY MASON, in “PAWN TICKET, NO. 210"’ And CHARLES CHAPLI DER ARMS." ADDED MATINEE ATTRACTION, NO. 14 TOMORROW — 'CLAIRE and STAR OAST. in “THE STRAN. GER'S BANQUET.” ~And PAUL PARROPT. in “SHOOT STRAIGHT. ———r POLI'S POPULAR M. Best S Eleanor Painter in “THE EXILE” A R TINEE TODAY 50. SIDNEY TOLER 50c to $2.50. Mats.. T Bat., 50c to $1.50, plus MONDAY—SEATS NOW Mats. Wednesday and Saturday Eve: GEORGE ARLISS in the Green Goddess A Thrilling Play of Adventure LAST DAY 2 RIALTO - BOOTH TARKINGTON'S THE FLIRT ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES SEATS FOR NEXT WEEK OR You MAY Miss SEEI TUENOST TALNED OF PLAY IN THE WORLD AVERY HOPWOOD'S SENSATIONAL FARCE #DEMIVIRGIN HAZEL DAWN AND THE A-H.WOODS ELTINGC THEATRE N.Y. PRODUCTION _ NOW AT THE SHUBERT-BELASCO ALL NITES, 50¢ to $2.00 MAT. THUR, :-., $1.00 MAT. SAT.- . $1.50 SEATS NOwW FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Tonight 8:20 Jose Ruben _ AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL ROBERT B. ANp GENEVIEVE ! MANTELL HAMPER | IN SHAKESPEAREAN AND CLASSIC PLAYS, JULIUS CAESAR PRICES—Orch., $2: bal., $1.50, $1; 24, 50, Mat; $1.50; bal., $1; 2d bal., 50c, Luxt Time Tonight, 116 Beginning Tomorrow 522 Yor: ¥o iar Wed. Matinee, 50c to $3.u. The Funniest Musical Comedy Hit in Years “MOLLY DARLING" - ‘With America’s Champion Laugh Producer JACK DONAHUE And Original N. Y, Cast and Chorus of 'I'HE PIIESIDEH"' Pa. Ave. at 1Ith. M. 667 Nights, 8:30. Mats., 8:3¢ 8:30-TONIGHT-8:30 Geo. M. Coban's Great Broad- way Romantle Comedy AN 57 IN THE WORLD WITH GEORGE BARNES AND WANDA LYON BARGAIN MAT. TODAY ALL SEATS 25¢ & 50c BEST SEATS, $1 LiZEY NIGHT Mo#., Tues., Wed. Nights; Mas. Wed., 2:30 P. M. March 19, 20, 21 ST. PATRICK PLAYERS In “On the Slopes of Calvary.” Benefit Archbixhop Curley's Fand for Poor Country Churches SMOKING PERMAITTYD KNICK KNACKS” With Frank X. Silk Next week—Rockets” HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE Tomorrow (Sun.) 3 and 8:15 LAST -PERFORMANCES The World Famous SINGER'S MIDGETS Mustcal Comedy Btar ELIZABETH BRICE Exclusive Songs Oliver and Olp Li Driftwood with Florence Gast & Co. Rupert Ingaiess Mastar Sensational Banjoist ' Jugler Aesop's_Fables: Pathe eekly; Topics of the Day Special Comedy Feature i iy Hilariously Funny TOM PATRICOLA The Dancing Phool with Harletta Towne Phones: Main 4484, 4435, 6823 NN Y & “Wire Cellect” Joe Roberis " ‘ilm Features CAROLINA 114 & 8. C Ave. 8.8, BARS LA MAR and JOE MARTIN Rex Ingram’s “TRIFLING WOMEN RL‘GENT l;l:- :n‘d Calitornia MY FRIED x‘H. CHEVY CHASE Con t MARY LITILE LOKD_FAUNTLEN NEW THEATER % Sth se s SLLSTAR FEA __TURE_AND_COMEDY NEW STANTON o = ¢ sun. 554 6th & C Sts. N.E.Y CONSTANCE I Coutin. from 2 P. NNEY, in “ROOM ANI VARD, si-Aner, PEAKL WHITE NDER, TOMORITOW " THE_SIN FLOOT at O Ctreet N. M MIX, in DO A AROUND 7T fenturing W TIE COM DARE ! WORLD 1N 18 DAYS,™ LIAM DESMOND, _EDY. “LET RO FAVORITE At Ist St W, HELEN _ GIRSON, SNINE POINTS OF THE LAW." Episode of “AROUND THE WORLD 1N 1S DAYS.' " And COMEDY, “RIP SNORTING NIGHT, AMERICAN ! JACK HOLT. “iu KEAS b PICS OF THE W il - . and R. I Ave. “ON_ THE, FABLES” HIGH LIBERTY Yorh copiet & K o B yiETiRD : YEbob OLYMPIC ;5455 5% - GLADYS WALTON, 0 Till: LAVEN WILLIAM E THE WORLD 1N 18 DAYS.” PRINCBS 1110 11 8 LON in 3 ADAMS DUMBARTON B HE_YOSEMITE _TRAIL. N0 TOMORR! EMPIRE o MAN OF COURA HOME =55 % ‘CAPTAIN FLY TRUXTON by Zane OLLIES." CIRCLE zl‘?x:»‘?\n. Av. v. P w 953 TOM MOORE, in THE LADY." EUTE 14th n’nnn LT Ave. ROBER WALKELR, BY NI Grey. ol Today and MAY MURRAY. “PHB GILDED LILY." And BEN TURPIN, “HER MOVIES ARE NOT HOLLY W0OD. Continnous, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tomorrow MADE 1IN ~ DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S § 10th st nw; Class Mond Private TUDIO, 1 by . Established STAFFORD PEWH r N. Y. Winter Garden star and partner 10 Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman, Maud Ailen Lessons in ail styles of dancing. Pam; STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. DAVISON'SEot1329 M n.w. M Teach yon to dance correctly in a few lessons, strictly private. Any liour. Separate studios Ciass dance Sat. evenings, with crchestra. 24% " Mr. Leroy H. Thayer Teacher of Washington's Social Set. Olass and private ‘essons in all forms of dancing. Now futroduciag the new Thayer Fox Trot, Tango and Debutante Waltz. 1145 _CONNECTICUT AVE MAIN 2578, GLOVER'S, 618 2ind N.W.—PRIVATE LES. sons any time, 7c. Course, six lessons, $4. Guar. results. Fine environment. W. 1120. GLADYSE WILB nt circle, Duvont sfudio. Phene 435-W. Baliroom Danclng. Stage Children’s Classes. No. & Du Franklin Training. Rightway School of Dancing, 514 Twelfth st. n.w. (near 12th and F). Enroll at our studio If You want to dance. Onr methods are very casy. No appointm required. lustfuction 10 a.m. to 10 pls "