Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 32

32 INVITED TO MEET WITHU.S.CHAMBER Washington Business Men Asked to Attend Meeting of Commerce Body. "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PLAN URGING MORE THEOLOGY STUDENTS Seventh-Day Adventists to Cam-. paign Against Too Much Commercialism. D. C., TUESDAY, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL~-"It Is the Law,” melo- drama, at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—Al Jolson, in ‘“Bombo,” musical extravaganza, at 8:15 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Six Cylinder Love,” comedy, at 8:30 >.m. GARRICK—"Getting Gertie's Gar- farce, at 8:30 p.m. BELASCO — “The farce, at $:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Anatol Friedland, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. COSMOS—Romeo and Eight Dancing Dolls, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND——Chief Os-Ko-Mon, vaude- ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—Dave Marion, burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO—Betty Compson. in “White Flower,” photoplay, at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. MBIA—Pola Negri, in “Bella 11 _and 12:55 a.m., 8:05, 6:10, 7:15 and 9:25 p.m. - METROPOLITAN—"Mighty Lak' a Rose,” at 11:20, 1:20, 3:25, 0, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Colleen Moore, in “The Nth Commandment,” at 11:10, 1:10, 3:20, 6:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. CENTRAL—Harry Carey, in “Crash- in' Thru,” at 11:45, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. —_— WOMAN ANNOYER FINED. Lee Meeks, a young white man, whose hcme is in West Palm Beach, Fla., a curpenter by trade, charged with an assault, making himself ob- jectional and annoying youmg women in the Savoy moving picture theater in 14th street, Mount Pleasant, was convicted in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday and fined by Judge Hardis on $75 and in de- made—flawlessly portrayed by a fault to serve thirty days in Jail MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50¢ Meeks left Florida last week for this Meeks lelt BloHAR IASt weck fox ilile SUPERB CAST MAT. SAT. SEATS 50%675¢ CONWAY TEARLE — CONRAD trade. i NAGEL—LOIS WILSON U Al:\l. nlAlTo r?.\ll. B'F' Kilm ! BETTY GUMPSBN HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLH THEATRE DE LUXE APPEARS All-Netionality Week Jubilee Bill APRIL 10, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. VE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE | — l Refreshments. AMUSEMENTS. Pa. Ave. at ilth St. Teleph Maln 667 TONIGHT -8.30 -TONIGHT SECOND BIG WEEK! | €S BEST SEATS i3 §1 MATINEES %% SHUBERT- GARRICK TONIGHT AT &:30 GEORGE MARSHALLS COMEDIANS W AvERY HOPWOODS FRESH, FLIP, FUN. FROLIC.. GETTING GERTIES GARTER ALLNIGHTS 50°,100 AMUSEMENTS. e (T P LOEW’S - TAKOMA CITIZENS URGE NEw VIADUGT To the bootleg merchant’s dump some repair to get a drink, but to Association Asks Commissioners to f“mnin the pump is a better plan, i think; for the water from the Eliminate Van Buren Street [well doesn’t make you whoop and Grade Crossing. ALAC TODAY ASD ALL WEEK “THE Nth GOMMAEIIMEH'I'” FANNIE HURST Famous Author of “Humoresquer with COLLEEN MOORE James Morrison—Ed News—Topics—Aesop's Fables e LOEW’S ‘2 8hews far Price of | Cantinuous from 12 Neon A GREAT BILL! DON'T MISS 17! A Gorgeous Scenle N le CHIEF 0S-KO-MON In T "™The Thriller of Thrilier: “THE KENTUCKY DERBY" With REGINALD DENY, W Gertrude Astor, Rich_and tar Cast. The ~Exterminator” Mats—Topulur 10c-31c Except Nat. Mat. g 2 te! yell, doesn’t land you in a cell, in a Demi-Virgin,” jail that's on the blink. Oh, the handle of a pump is a tiresome thing to ply, but the fellow is a chump who will fill himseli with rye; for| Au appeal for more students to the rye they now dispense is a|desert commercialism and profes- liquid barbed-wire fence, and it robs | #lonalism and become members of one of his sense, and induces him|the &ospel ministry will be voiced to die. lndth}f boneyard there are {,l;fol‘g‘gnc;;myu'gvmme- througn. graves, and the graves are full of [ Ul the coun 3 omunltees o 8 s f the Seventh- - skates who no longer would be | ventist Church, it w.,:“.ii‘cm.%“fly’tfla slaves to a law that jars and grates; | SPring council of that denomination, so they filled themselves with gin, | ™eSting In Takema Parle = = that was made oi melted tin, -and | point ‘the committes of tew, which the sexton dumped them in, and for | Will visit _educational institutions further victims waits. There is|}here theology is part of the cur- danger in the drink that is bought| The o in slum or wynd; it will often kill| against moving preture Spous’ fe4nd a gink, it will often knock him blind; | clared, a minister should never visit cture theater, nor should but the water from the well makes | he encournse any of his congroid no sexton ring his bell for a dead |tion to attend. Abbreviated female man with a smell of the alcoholic| clothing was likewise banned, ona i er declaring that “movi - h:’:‘:_n’tAnd :h"e water, coldl.énd wet, | tures and Immodest dress 40 not oh 't swell a mortal's head,|tain among good Seventh-Day Ad- doesn’t make him sigh and fret o'er a beak that's pdinted red, and the man who laps it up from a dipper or a cup feels as sassy as a pup when he rises from his bed. ventists.” (Copyright) ~ WALT MASON. PERSHING TO BE GUEST. LECTURES ON FOLK ARTS. | Prof. C. U, Clark Gives Results of Rainbow Division to Honor Chief Observations in Rumania. at Annual Reception. Prof. Charles Upson Clark, formerly Gen. Pershing will be guest of honor of the Washington Chapter, Rainbow of the American Academy, in Rome, who has traveled extensively in Ru- Division Veterans, at its annual reception and dance at Wardman Park Hotel Friday night, it was an- nounced today by Oscar W. Under- wood, jr. chairman_of the enter tainment committee. Numerous prom- inent officials have been fnvited to mania, gave an illustrated lecture on “The Folk Arts of Transylvania” last night before the final meeting of the season of the Archeological Soclety of Washington at the Rumanian lega- tion. The ‘society was the guest of Prince and Princess Bibesco, who also attend. One ‘of the features of the evening are members of the organization It was announced that plans for an will be presentation of the distin- guished service cross to Edward J, ubbs of New York, formerly of shington, for herolsm overseas. The entertainment committee con- sists of Oscar W. Underwood, ir., chairman; J. W. Grifiinger, Walter archeological tour of the Society in Yucatan, Mexico City and the Pueblo region of the southwest during the coming summer were developing. The exact date for the tour, however, has not yet been determined. It also was announced that Gen. Tasker H. Bliss Dayis. Edward H, Mahan, Walker P e Colston, Ben J. Summerhays and M. EXTRA! EXTRA! had been elected to membership in the soclety. I M. Marcus. World Survey. phony = CRANDALL'S SEXTRAL Order Potted Plants Now. 2 D Toso et D and K A resolution presented by Col. W. C. Clephane, providing for the estab- lishment of a permament fund to pro- Plants for the flower garden, home- grown. Gude, 1212 F.—Advertise- mote the archeological activities of the society, especially in the field of ment. research and publication, was unani- MAJ. FRINK GETS D. S. M. mously adopted. Awarded for Meritorious Services in HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Meuse-Argonne Campaign. , o Maj. James L. Frink, United States QS AV A i Henry P. Sweeney Charged With Housebreaking. Infantry, of the office of the director of Like a Great 14th and Henry P. Sweerey, a white boy, sales in the munitions bullding, has PALE Market-Place A. Whitford, $10; Calvin 0.’ Yowell, |y wenty years old, formerly of Massa- ;('e’?(;‘;:; :;f;«" 'é'uxr';‘rlnes:r ‘lil‘"ilik';“,{? —the Star Classified [(CRANDALL’S 2 Pages day after day Robert’ E. Klan, $10; William L ponns J. W. Parker, $10; Haller |Chusetts, and who says he resides at that are interesting to 4 Archie W. Rye. $10: nna | 1511 H street northwest, charged Helberger, $10; Eugene Smith, $20; | WILh houschreaking, wes held for the gonne offensive, while serving as as- MATS.. 2 Py ~ sistant chief of staff, G-3, 78th divi- TODAY. | AND o everybody in Washing- o i ton. Things you w e Qyesbartn 2, THorry avaiifl |the TUnited States branch of Police LS gu At p ~ : S rii0iICourt and his bond fixed at $2.000 sion. TRICE JOY and JACK “In that position of great responsi- SAN. In_ “IAVA 1 bility.” says the citation, “he displayed TALL, PARROTT, rare Judgment in the selection of points o in the line for attack and in the desig :I:UOH I\ur f')l"](‘!! lv; b;‘ u.i;!d in the at. . As acting_chief of staff of the ings v William Fisher, $10; John Cosgrove glvislon _from November, 1918, until things others want 105 T iel Merttek. 110 Bdnard 5 | Sweeney was arrested Saturday | February, 1919, he displayed high pro- that you perhaps can e ek roter a1ard % | mornirg " before daylight at 17th attainments, unfailing energy . Y o . $10, street and Pennsylvania avenue on a|and devotion to duty, contributing in s supply—touching every Charles Dean, charged with driv-|°harge of speeding. When question- the success of his phase of wusual and inoharles Dean, charged with driviled as to whose car he and another I e L un K o Y50 oo that [boy with him were driving he said it unusual demand. Naiome and o *20 4™ faz |belonged to a cousin. Investigation Y dll k s or, Speeding and 35 for 'showed that the car had been stolen Sl R cen another Cane of colliding. Floyd An-|trom the auto sopalr shop of Wil- closest touch with the drews pald 350 for violation of sev-|lfam R. Ryan, in the rear of 216 € ; eral traffic regulations. Gus Brooks. |siTect northwest, and that the place community through the driving while drunk, was fined 375 |had been broken Into and o Tiate S Classified Ad or seventy-five days in jail and $40 i qo i Star Classined Ads. ¥ ¥ 0 { woighing 300 pounds had been taken or forty days in jail for colllding. F. |3way from the place. Under crose. : A. Barber was fined $40 or forty days | axamination by Detective IWilson of The Star prints in jail for violating trafiic regula-{Xo. 1 Sweeney admitted, the police MORE Classified tions of minor importance. say, that he, with a boy that he did ads every day than all the other Wash- ington papers com- bined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office At a meeting of the Takoma Park ) Citizens' Assoclation last night in the Takoma Public Library a reso- lution was adopted urging the Dis- trict Commissioners to include in their estimates next year the con- struction of a viaduct beneath the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Van Buren street. The dangerous conditions which exist at this crossing were pointed out. Walter Irey, vice chairman of the committee on streets. and lights, prescnted a resolution, which was unanimously adopted. petitioning the town council of Takoma Park, Md., to consider a comprehensive plan for paving the streets of the town. Charles E. Young and Mrs. A. W. Miller were elected members of the assoclation. A resolution presented by Secre- tary C. C. Waters, expressing ap- proval of the movement to abolish the grade crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Silver Spring, Md., and of the desire of the associa- tion to co-operate was adopted. Presidents D. N. Shoemaker, del gate to the Federation of Citizen Association, reported that the feder- ation hau withdrawn its delegates from the citizens' central com- mittee on school betterment. Mrs. A. W. Miller reported on the two meet- ings of the central committee. On motion of Jesse C. Suter, the principal of the Takoma FPublic hool will be requested to arrange that the savings plan be operated daily instead of twice a week. The report on the manual training work in the school was commended by | the association. On motion of Mr. Suter the executive committee of the assoclation will arrange for the usual celebration on July 4. 33 DEFENDANTS IN COURT FOR SPEED VIOLATIONS Fines Totaling $405 Paid by Those “in a Hurry” Yes- terday. of_Filmdom ! Fric ghis e Iidavs Several score Washington business men have been invited to go to New York in May to attend the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Suhjects to be discussed at the business sessions touch all sections of American busi- ness, and the business men of Wash- ington have a direct interest in what is_said or done at the meeting. Supplementing the work of the an-! nual sessions, a program. of enter- tainment for the delegates and their nvited guests and wives has been, worked out by the New York recep- tion committe List of Thowe Invited. The business men of Washington vited to the New York meeting, in addition to the delegates to be sent by organization members of the cham- ber, are: Charle Howe, Ameri- can Security and Trust Company; R P. Andrews, president R. P. Andrews Paper Combpany; Robert Berberich' Sons, J. H. Hanna, vice president Cap- ital Traction Company; C. Corson, cashier, Columbia_National Bank of Washington: the Corby Baking Com- . J. Maury Dove Company, Frank Noyes, president, The Evening Star wspaper Company; Julius Garfin- kie, Julius Garfinkle ; Kathrine Clemmo: Gould, E. C. n, Hotel Powhatan; S, Kann, Sons Company George W. White, president, Nationa Metropolitan Bank of Washington; ¥. 8. Hight, president. the New Wil- lard Hotel: Frank M. Low, presi- dent, Parker-Bridget Company: Alex- ander K. Phillips, Potomac Insurance Company; Charles C. Glover, presi- dent, Riggs National Bank; John C. Letts, treasurer, Sanitary Grocery Company, Inc.; Newman Little, Sny- der & Little; H. S. Reeside, presi- dent, Washington Gas Light Com- John B. Larner, president,! ‘Washington Loan and Trust Com- pany; Arthur D. Marks, secretary, the Washington Post; Logan Payne, the! Washington Times Company; Ameri- can Steel Foundries, Barber & Ross, Edward L. Hillyer, Capitol Park Hotel; Charle: 3. Smith, Jr., Colum- bia Granit v the Comm 2 mer E. Covert, treasurer, Rufus H. Darby Printing Company; John Poole, president. Federal-American National Banlk; Moses a Fayette Company. A. dent, F. P. May Hardware E. C. Graham, president, Electrical Suppl Sun. & T LCRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN THIS \Vh‘l;’l(‘“. 11 A M. TO 11 P.M. Daors Op it 10 A This Week FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSE 4 rich blending of comedy, pa- thos and thrills with a quality of heart appeal that places it among the greatest pictures ever " NOW PLAYING The Triumph of 1923! POLA NEGRI In Her First American Production “BELLA DONNA” SUPPORTED BY Thematic Prologue Helen Ware, violiniste; Ruth Peter, soprano. At 3, : and 9:15 p.m. —COMEDY— Lloyd Hamilton At Hix Funniest, in AND GIRLS In o Novelty Revustts Bteged 1v NED WAYBURN SYBIL VANE The Iittle Welsh Prima Donna LYDELL & MACY In *0l4 Cronjes” LONG TACK SAM The Orlontal Wonder Wovkor Hawthorne & Cook; Dorothea Sadlier & Co., Beaumont Siaters: tinrry Moore. th & 1 8 TALMADG: GUEST, National p There were thirty-three defendants in the Traffic Court yesterday on minor charges of violating the speed regulations. They pald fines totaling $405. Their names and amounts paid follow: Perry Perryperi, $10; Wil- lard Miller, $10; Mike Falcone, $10; gene Lydane, $10; Benjamin Rothkin, §10; Cooper Dickerson, $10; Van Hosen, $10; Jack M. $10; Henry Polly, $50; Wil- llam H. Staples, $10; Henry E. Erwin, Frank Perna, ir. ; John Lee, Luther W. $10; Joseph 2P.M A Publish- Norfolk id Washinzton Steamboat Company; 'L, Weston. manager, Raleigh Ro- Saks & Co., the Shoreham Hotel, dward J. Stellwagen. president, | Ur.on Trust ompan n. Downs, dent, Washington Hotel: F. G. the Washington Ham, Wash- ington : ctric Com- pany; . W. Everett, vice presi- dent, Woodward & Lothrop. Byron S. Adams, American Dairy Supply Co., Inc.; L. C. Boyle, Willlam G. Carter. E. F. v Hall Hotel The Corby B y, Hanford Crawford, Clarence De Knight, Smith, De Moll's; Edw! s of the Nevy; D. § . District of Columbia Paper Manufacturing Compauy; Peter M. Dorsch, Dr. George T. Sharp, sec- astern Viavi Compan; alter E. Edse, ¢ Electric Boat Company; - bacher, Louis Levy Potomic Laundry; Robert N. Harper, president, District National Bank; J. Philip Herrmann, president, House & Herrmann, Inc; W. B. Hibbs & Co.; Lewis Holmes, president, Holmes & Sons, Inc.; Miiton Hopfenmaler, S. A. i Kimberly, local manager, American Ice Company; W. B. King, King & King; William King & So T, Kingsbury, president, Rossly teel and Cement Company; C. V. Knight- ley, Carl Robertson Kurtz, Joseph Lefter, E. G. Rosengarten, Wm. P. National Aesop's_Fables: Pathe Weekir; Topiss of the Day ext Week: Eva Shirley & Band { Tonight at 820 Mat, Saturday . 500 to $1.50 seats MATIN TERDAT AT M CE_SATURDAY AT 2 TODAY AND TOMOR DIX and MAE CHRISTIAN Were K WHITE FLOWER" A in ; i 11408 M & neheest §:25- 8:05 and 9:5) P. M, AT 2 s Corby, FRDAY NEW o 5:30, 7:30. 6:3 Cloxing Concert of “Star Series" National : 330 9 toe: FRIDAY The Foremast American Tenor PAUL ALTHOUSE of Metropolitan Opers Company Tickets dated Feb. 2 (de Gogorza) good this concert T. ARTHUR SMITH, Inc., 1308 G ST. . 50 it . _MD“‘I:PY cflu’l““o Keep ere Ready —to supply Blank Books when | say the word. i room. Rooms Like ~SHURA CHERKASSK { Russian Boy Pianist, 11 Years OId Greatest Genius Since Hofmann POLI'S THEATER, FRI., APRIL 13, 4:30 Prices, $1 to $3.00. Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop's, 13th and G R Sl {not’ know, had broken into the place e s and carriéd off the safe in the stolen | Got Khe Tranks dn e . |automobile. He took the police to an Travel time is coming—and yowll|{solated spot in West Virginia ave- want the trunks ready for the sos nue where it had been dumped and | Journ. A good trunk repairer can fix [ roken open. The amount of mon y most any defect—and all you've got|gecured was less than $20. Sweeney's to do is get In touch with the adver- companion made his esc i 3 i Hocrs TS the” Ketommenied - Service | ran oo ke cea e cans,ofer e | E. Morrison Paper Co. | Column in the Classified Section. You 1009 Pa. Ave. "~ Concert and Dance Dartmouth Musical Clubs He has not yet been apprehended. Vi Night at 6:20, Lipscomb & Co.; John Loughran, pres- ident, Daniel Loughran Compan M Kenney & Flannery, L. C. McLachlen, president, McLachlén Banking Cor- poration; James A. Messer, president, James A" Messer Company; Franklin Harper, treasurer, The E. Morrison | Paper Company; C. B. Huntress, presi- dent, The Natlonal City Bureau; A Gumpert, manager, New hbitt Hotel; Lawrence C. Phipps, W. F. Roberts, Clarence A. Aspinwall, president, Se curity Storage Company; Alex W. Smith, sr., Cosmos Club Dr. A. Z. Stangler, Chas. M. To Augul tus T. Seymour, Vorys, Sater. Se mour & Pea Leroy Gaddis, Jr., treasurer, Allan Walker & Co Louls H' Wari Robert Burgess, Westinghouse Air Brake Compan W. A, Wimsat e~ IS, N You Need This Food. tonic elements in Father Medicine build health and No drugs.—Advertisement. Pure, John" strength. URGES USE OF PRECEDENT J. R. Shields Advises U. 8. Lawyers on Claims Work to Follow Courts. Government lawyers handling claims work were advised to follow in so far as possible court decisions in similar cases, and not arbitrarily make their own rulings, by George R. Shields of the firm of King & King, who ad- dressed a meeting of the Federal Bar Association last night at the Interior Department auditorium. Mr. Shields decried the present tendency of gov- ernment attorneys to make their own rulings without regard to precedents. The reclassification committee of the association reported that work on reclassification of government em- ployes in the District of Columbia would probably not be taken up until after the fleld forces had been class! fled. Reclassification will be openly discussed at the meeting of the asso-, sfation next month, Pickens Neagle, solicitor for the Navy Department, president of the association, presided. n be sure of satisfaction from ad- vertisers in the Recommended Serv- | ice Column—they guarantee it to Star readers.—Advertisement. TRAFFIC SHRINE WEEK. The special committee, headed by Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, which has been going in- to the freight and express traffic, and local drayage and deliveries during Shrine week, is scheduled to confer on the subject with Commissioner Oyster tomorrow at 2 o'clock. BUILT OF STEEL = . Main 1776. Munsey Bldg. Terms as low as $10 down, $10 month, ‘Every Garage & Mastorplece.” Our Eye Service? Through their own personal ex- perience and by talking with others whom we have served, the general public has become convinced that we thoroughly understand the defects of the eye, how to examine into them and provide the proper remedial lenses. M. A. LEES OPTICAL Co. | 614 9th St. Branch Swore. 112 11th Street VN 2t WRIGHT . F Alvays Right i Juality and Price Daily Opportunity Tomorrow Only! Bloch Go-Cart Semi-Folding Finished in brown, black or maroon, en- amel leatherette hood, wood panel sides. Washington Telephone Directory Goes to Press April 16 All changes in or additions to listings must be in our hands before that time. New advertisements or changes in existing adver- tisements must be arranged on or before April 11. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company Business Office: 723 13th St. N.W. Telephone: Main 12000 POLT'S ... Thurs. & Sat., IN THE NEW MUSICAL. ExTRAVAGANT & MBOAIRO Spocial Note—Good seats still available, but you'd better hurry Bog. Next Mon.—Mats. Thurs. and Sat. . Seats Thursday. The American National Theater Presents WM. SHAKESPEARE'S “AS YOU LIKE IT” With a distinguished cast. including Ma. jorle Rambeau. Ian Keith, Margola Gill- more, J. Maloolm Dunn,’ Armold Lucy, Hortense Allen, Walter ‘Abell, Gwynedd Vernon, A. E.' Anson, Ernest Lawford, John Craig, Edgar Norton, Fercival Vivlan, erome Lawlor, ‘Brien, Willia Terome ohn rien, William . Staged by Robert Milton ottings and Costumes by Lee Sim; BARON FERSEN Ot Moscow, Rusfia, Will Deliver A FREE Lecture In the City Club Auditorium Tonight at 8:15 SUBJECT: “The Magnetic Road to Success” All Welcome. Collection. o7 Naan r. DAVE MARION “SNUFFY” HIMSELF BROADWAY BREVITIES TODAY AND TOMORROW MAE MURRAY IN A COLORFUL ROMANCE, “JAZZMANIA” RJEASE SR EINOGRAMS. MOUNT : VERNON I and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c Arlington, side trip, 10c additional ) Electric_Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwest, on the hour and half Lour ~0:00 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Running Time—355 Minutes - Vi i By T St. at 12th | Smith, April 10, Washington Hotel Tickets, $1.50 On Sale at T. Arthur 1308 t. N.W. 10% Film Features NEW THEATER 333 8¢t se. s.&0 RICHARD T A L- MADC N All-star’ Comedy, wif RAY 5.8 and 9 —NORMA T CE FROM | 9th at 0 WILL RC RAPHAE/ North Capitol & P Si BE COMPSON, BERT L and MAY McAVOY, iu “KICK __ADAMS. PRINCE DUMBART ARTHEOUND." HIPPODROME": &N~ Av-xw || 1349 Wisconain Av. ALL-STAR CAST, in Capitol & Fla. Ave, WART HOLM Drama, “ANC Our Gang DOROTHY DAL/ “DARK 1t CIRCLE ELITE * m Tith & CILA R Conn. Ave. & MeKinley St MEIGH A 'O * Notable Headliner ADELAIDE & HUGHES Celebrated Aot Supreme ROMEO & DANCING DOLLS Eight Girls—Three Men And Five Other 3 ‘High-Class Vaudeville Acts Special First-Run Photoplay Frank Mayo “The First Degre A Story of LASCO LastWeek Ry HOPWOODS e SENSATIONAL FARCE— ¢DEMLVIRGIN WITH HATEL DAWN AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION MAT_THURS &SAT.-50% 0 #1922 LY TONIGHT JOHNNY J. Jones’ Exposition NEW UNION PARK ™ 150 ad W | Sts. N.E. Every Feature New and Fit for THE FAMILY Not to Be Confused With So-called Carnivals. | FRE 12 1 Admission to Grounds INTERESTING ATTRACTION SENSATIONAL RIDES - . DANCENG. DAVISON’S Frot-1320M n.w. § Teach you to dance correctly in a few lesso strictly private. Any hour. Separate stud lass dance Saf. evenings, with orchest GLADYSE WILBUR, nt eircle, ‘Duvont studio. Pbo 435-W liroom Dancing, Children’ No. 6 Du Franklin Training. GLOVER'S, 613 20nd N.W.—PRIVATE ny time, 75c. Course, six losson: @oar. results. Fioe environment. W. 1 PROF. s STEDIO e Vrauklin ST, Establisied 1900, -