Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 32

32 OPPOSES MOORE' D. C. FISCAL PLAN Cramton Says Budget Bu- reau Must Hold Jurisdiction Over Finances. Objection is raised by Representa- tive Loufs C. Cramton of Michigan, re- publlcan, to the proposal of R. Wal- ton Moore of Virginia, democrat. that | wppropriations for the support and development of the National Capital should be removed from the jurisdic- tion of the budget bureau and that estimates be sent direct by the Di trict Commissioners to a special joint | congressional committee. Moore Friend of D. C. Representative Cramton was chair- man of the special subcommittee from the House appropriations committee which handled the District appropria- tion bill in the last session of Con- gress. Representative Moore lives nearest of any member of Congress to thie District, has been identified with civie S of the District all his life and is the author of progressive legislation for the District In raising his objection, Representative Cramton —comments that it can be met by adoptinz the bill which he has already introduce and which he expecis to push for ps sage in the next Congres: would have the federal government make a fixed annual appropr. ward malntenance of the Capital. His comments follow Cites Budzet Law. Moocre proposition .,\.-rluc,;;:i feature of the federal budget | i | however. “The onme vital plan estim at the total of the ! within the and that is t tes must be kept anticipated revenues of the govern- ment. The moment the federal budget | commissioner loses jurisdiction over | any portion of the appropriations that involve cxpenditure of government funds he becomes unable to certify | the total proposed federal expendi- tures and no longer can accurately compare proposed expenditures with antl d revenues. Very possibly there are other valild argumen against the Moore proposal. but thi ene aione is sufficient to condemn it as impractical under present condi- | tions. H m. however. frank to call to! ttention of Representative Moore | sne way in which this particular de- fect could be remedied. namely, by law as I pro- sion, and will | pter. for a fixed | from the federal | penses. With 3 such a Jaw in force, involving a defi- | nite fixed contribution from the fed- | Al Treasury balance to come | from venues wholly), the objection I have raised to the Moore proj would be done away with, and accordingly T hope to have the support of Representative Moore for the change that 1 propose.” ——— REHEARSE SPRING PLAY. Fastern High Students Shakespeare Comedy May 3. 4. 5. bt ¥ posed in s opese a the last un next w butio ry for Di to Give Worl on Midsum spring _play. Dream.” to be 5. s progressing | the “supervision of Miss Miss Henderson and e Tavior o ¢ aculty, assisted by Mildred Zahn, itzel, Evelyn Gascoigne and Sarah Rohrer. All costumes for the play are to be made at the school This includes those for the mobility of the court of Thescus, as well as those of the dainty | fairles and the crude workmen. Much | care has been given to the selection of | colors that will be best suited to the scenes. The committee is also plan- ning to have flowers and garlands made by Louise Pixlev. who has shown her ability In this line before The work of the art department has been going forward under direction of Miss Charlotte Van Doren. Edwin Campbell, Arthur ~Bondurant, Agnes | Motyka and k Burton are a few of students who have been engaged | in this work. EMERSON WINS DEBATE. Team of Institute Triumphs Over Alexandria High School. The Pentagon of Emerson Institute, its first interschool debate of the vear Thursday with the Alexandria High School, was awarded the unani- mous decision of the judges. Kmerson upheld the affirmative of the que tion, “Resolved, That the open 1s of benefit to the United S e Its team was composed of Mark Trice, H. Haydes, James Kirkland, and Ro- sier Pullman as alternate. Gus Boze- olan, Clarke Slaymaker, Harry Bag- gett, and Elizabeth Jester as alter- nate, composed the Alexandria team. The Emerson team will hold its next Aebate May 11, with the Daniel Web- ster debating team of Business High School. JURY FAILS TO AGREE. Handbook-Making Charge Against N. S. Bowles Virtually Dropped. The jury trying the case of Norman S. Bowles, charged with handbook making, failed to reach a verdict vesterday after nearly five hours con- slderation. Judge Robert Hardison. the presiding justice, then discharged the jury. This is virtually an acquittal of Mr. Bowles, as the assistant dlstrict attorney in charge of prosecuting handbook cases, said he will not re- try the case. Mr. Bowles will be tried later on another charge of the; same kind, however. Mr. Bowies was charged with tak- ing two bets on horee races on Feb- urary 17, 1922, at his place of busi- ness, 1345 E street northwest, in which six marked $1 bills were used by an agent of the police department on two bets of $3 each. The place was ; ralded on a search warrant sworn out by the police agent. Eastern’ | The Homely Face & | ol T never was a beauty, my map is a disgrace, and yet it seems my duty to wear that blamed old face; and so I grin and bear it—the mugs we all inherit have naught to do with merit, with natures high or base. I view my misfit features, that loosely flap, and say, man creatures will love me for my map; so I must gain their liking by actions good and striking, seem not a piker piking, and be a decent chap. And so I'll love my fellows and do my chores with vest, remem- bering that yellow's a color men detest; I'll go to church on Sunday and pay my bills on Monday, and there will not be one day when I won't do my best. When famine sceks my portals and for refresh- ment calls, I'll greet the guest with chortles and hand out codfish balls, and all who weep and sorrow may comfort from me borrow and rest until tomorrow within my humble walls.” And if a man will follow a program of this kind, though he is not Apollo, good friends to him he'll bind; and all the boys who meet him most cordially will greet him; to Volstead drmks they’ll treat him and_thus unseat his mind, (Copyright) ~ WALT MASON. |literature. i beneficlary | the News of the Clubs (Continued from Twenty-third Page.) A pald teach- scientific hools the been cut and planned. er will give instruction i temperance in the public last week in April. The Twentieth Century Club.—The nature section, under the leadership of Mrs. Leo D. Miner, Is proving pop- ular as the days §row warmer. Last Wednesday _twenty-four met for the walk, which led through | the nooks and crannles of Great | Falls, Va. The wild flowers are now blooming in great profusion and forty-eight varieties were found— consepicuous among them being the | saxifrage, tooth-wort, dutchman's breeches sand spring beauties, The section will leaveé Dupont Circle Wed nesday, at 9:50, and the walk will be in the vicinity of Cabin John bridge. At the last meeting of the French section, Mme. Wroblewska, wif® of the minister from Poland 'and her- self a talented musician, gave piano lections, and sang some interesting airs from the Polish masters. She also gave a sketch of Sienkievitch, the author of “Quovadis.” Mme. ‘Wroblewska hoped that more of the Polish literature would be translated. It differs from the Russian literature in that it is_ built on constructive rather than destructive lines. The next meeting of the French section will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., at 1715 Evye street, with Mrs. Francis Walker in charge. The minister from Persia, Mirza Hussein Kahn Anai, 11 talk on the philosophy of Persian Mme. Ren and Mme. will present short play “Gros Chagrin.” by Courte- Maricot entitled line The educationalisection listened to two interesting speaicers Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell. Miss Alice Deal spoke of the junior high school hich she is attempting to establish in Washing- ton. They will provide for the differ- ing abilities of the children, offering to the superior child exceptional op- portunities for development. Little, however, can be done until the is provided for an expert director, who will guide the teachers in their classification of children. The edu cational section pledged its support to Miss Deal. Mrs. Morgan of thel board of education, spoke of the need of rewriting the Jaws controlling the administration and budgeting _elty Schools. She also gave a report of t convention of thes League of Y.omen Voters, which met recently Des Moines, Towa. Mrs. Sidweil presided. i The parliamentary law section will continue its sessions next Tuesday. 11 a.m., at F street. The general topic will be ections.” in charge of Mrs. William H. Herron There will be a card party the auspices: of the Twentieth tury Club, for the benefit of Juvenile DProtective Association. Wardman Park Hotel, Frid 11, at 2:30. Cen- the at Associntion of George Washington University will hold annual business meetingat the ington Club, 1 K street, this even ing at 8 o'c At this time reports of officers will be received and officers for the ensuing vear elected. The present officers of the alumni as ciation are Samuel Herrick, president; RKayser, secretary-tr follow viee pr Evans, jr.. 1 AL Roger Boyle, S, . Kra- and William ‘The Alumni asurer; and stdents: Mrs Horrada mer, J. Lewis Moneywa: C. Van Vleck. After the business meeting & dance will be held in honor of the members of this veaf's graduating clz angements for the meeting are in charge of a com- mittee consisting of Mrs, Fvans, Miss Anna L. Rose Freda D. Egbert Corcorsn Men's Club—The organized Men's Social Club parish of the Church of the WILL CONTEST ENDS. Consent Verdlc( Entered in Case of Margaret Lauder. A in Circuit Court, No. 1. be- fore Justice Hitz, has entered a consent verdict sustaining the will of Margaret Lauder, deceased. A cont against the validity of this will was filed by Patrick J. Waishe, an executor named under a former will, and the consent verdict ended a prolonged contest and resulted in the entire estate, amount- ing to $50.000, including a farm in Ireland, going to David Beavers, sole While the form of the ver- dict did not indicate the character of settlement reached, vet it was stated that about $6,000 was pald to Mr. Walshe. Mr. Beavers was represented by At- torneys Hilton Jackson, Charles L. Carson and Wilbur C. Hall, while Mr. Walshe was represented by Attorneys Thomas F. Cullen and Roger J. White- ford. It is stated that the unexpected ending of this litigation terminated a contest which would have extended over a period of three weeks, there be- ing more than fifty witnesses in attend- ance upon the case at the time of the verdict prepared to testify either for or against the will e How About Your Floor. The care of the floors is fmportant —because when properly treated they are beautiful; and can be easily main- talned so. Let experts do the work. Refer to the Recommended Service col- umn in the Classified Section and get the name of a speclalist who will guarantee gatisfactory service to Star readers. Recommended Service is a safe guide to all sorts of personal and domestic service—Advertisement. ‘PRAYER HEALER’ JAILED. Colored Woman’s Testimony Con- victs Painter in Police Court. Samuel Reynolds, a painter, fifty- five years old, 707 G street northwest, charged with false pretenses, was convicted in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday and sen- tenced by Judge Hardison to four months in jail. Reynolds claimed to have spiritual power in that he could cure by the power of prayer. Clara Smith, colored, charged Rey- nolds with having taken $10 from her on the assurance that he could in ten days cure her husband and that later she gave him, on demand, $15 more for the proposed cure. Reynolds, she says, told her her husband had been poisoned. Reynolds admittéd having given the woman ground bark with directions to put it under her hus- band's pillow and later a cruleifix to which was attached a phial filled with holy water, burned palms and moss. and Miss recently of the Ascen- BAND CONCERTS. Orchestra concert by the United States Soldlers’ Home Band Or- chestra at Stanley Hall, Soldlers’ Home, this evening, beginning at 5:50 o'clock. John S, M. Zimmer- mann, director. March, “La Pere de Victoire” (“Father, of Victory")....Ganne Overture, “Man Lives But Once,”. ... -Wagner Paraphrase, “/The Lost Chord” (requested).... -Sullivan Selection from grand opera, “Rigoletto" (In t ) “Are You Playing ....Slegrist ‘Out ‘of the Fox trot, Fair?”..... ‘Waltz, popular, Bhadows’ Blaufuss Finale, “Temptation”......Lodge ““The Star Spangled Banner.” Notice.—The public is cordially invited to attend these concerts. ‘This will conclude the indoor orchestral concerts for the sea- son. The band concerts will be eresumed on the bandstand in the grounds beginning on Wednesday evening, May 2, at 5:50_o'clock, and on every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday thereafter at the same hour. Morning concerts will be given at the Soldiers’ Home Hospital every Monday and Friday morn- dng at 9 o'clock throughout the members | under | Joshua | THE EVENING , slon _is growing popular and consid- | erable interest is being manifested in the various community activitles in which it taking part. At the | monthly bunguet of the club held | last Friday evening the speakers were Rev. Dr. J. J. Dimon of St. Andrew's Chureh, Martin A. Morrison of Indi- ara, Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke ‘of the Church of the Ascension, F. | H. Barclay of the Interstate Com- | | merce Commission and H. E. Ander- | son l‘rlendly Soclety the Resurrection | Churches hehl its annual supper | Tuesday, in the parish house, 14th and A streets southeast, at 6:30 p.m. The flowers from the table were sent to sick members. In the center was large birthday cake with thirteen ! dhw thlu being the thirteenth an- nive: this branch of the G. F. S. The Visiting guest of the evening was Mrs. Ben Hellen, first vice presi- | dent of this diocese. The vicar. Rev. E. M. Thompson, acted as toastmas- ter. Each of the twelve associates present spoke briefly, as well'as Mrs. Hellen, the curate, Rev. Thomas L. Small, and many of the girls, The cheer’ leader, Dorothy Garrett, and her assistants were at their best. On Tuesday. April 24, a demonstration of the telephone will be given. H he Girl, Nativity of the ‘The Business Women's Council heldl its fifth annual banquet in the parlors | f the Church of the Covenant, Mon- ay evening. Covers were laid for 50 and dinner was served under the direction of Miss Annie Collfer, chair- | man of the supper committee of the council. The tables were attractive | with decorations of sweet peas and | pink candles, and a basket of Dlnl(| roses was placed on th ing stunts were provid of the committees. M brought a sket of for the committee c wer typifying some quality or characteristic of the recipient. A large number of colored balloons re- leased by the recreation committee dded to the beauty and festivity of the occasion. There were sonws by Miss Nan Stillwell nd by the music committee. Mise Agnes Peter spoke of her work and her experi- with the Y. M. C. A. in France during the war. | Helen Childs arden flowers rmen, each The Clover_ Club held its rent | meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond | Bresnahan., Mrs. George Gillingham entertaining. Mrs. Batchelor = was ‘i'hu\rn an. and Mrs. L. M. Bischoff spoke on the last meeting of the jcongress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher Association. Mrs. anette B. Paul spok evolution of law. Mrs. John W.| i Frizzell and Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs, | ! guests, each gave a small talk. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. LaFevre on Kenyon street, | May e on the Southwest W, met Monday cvening at the resldence of Mrs. W, lc McClintick, 906 Virginia avenue southwest. Mrs. Sattes, president, | made a short address. Mrs. . Thrift {lead ‘musical excrcises, rendering | | “Some Glad Day. | i Mrs. Bailey Reed. evangelistic s | )’N‘Inllt'l\d!—ll conducted devotional i exerci Mrs. Kate Wagner reported for the flower committee and the committee lon visiting the sick { Mrs. W. C. McClintick was elected superintendent of scientific school work in the southwest. | Mrs. Mars Carter Baum read an article on “Prohibition,” by Wm. |Jennings Bryan. 1 Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, D. C. president W. C. T. C. madgyan address | on the work of the W. ¢, T. U | Mrs. Fannie Yeatman gave the ort superintend; work, Mrs. Drew hool it of Sun- made a short ad- Mrs. Mary read the minutes meeting. Mrs. Sattes announced that ! next meeting would be held at her residence, 1118 Virginia avenue south- west, ard thut she and Dr. Huddleson would be hostesses on that occasion. The forthcoming meeting will make j plans for the annual picnic and out- ling to Le held at McLean, Va. in June. North Star W. C. ] was organized | Thursday, 2 p.am.. a{ 5113 13th street, with sixty-one active and eleven hon- orary members. The officers selected were: President, Mrs. Orril Moody; first ~vice president, Mrs. Fugene Thompson; second vice president, Mrs. Frank White; third vice president, Mrs. Cabot Steévens: fourth vice pres dent, Mrs. H. M. Rud: corresponding secretary, Miss Mae Simpson;: record- {ing secretary, Mrs. Melva Routsong; treasurer. Mrs. Bertie Farmer. Next | meeting May 2 p.m. with Mrs. Bertie Farmer, 5206 13th street The. Sixteenth Street Literary Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. W. Power, 1414 Kennedy street. Mre. Lulu J. Choate gave readings. secretary, of the previous the Phil Sheridan Post No. 8 entertained its auxiliary, Phil Sheridan Relief Corps, No. 12, last’ Tuesday evening at G. A. R. Hall. A banquet supper was the main feature of the evening, after which Commander Manson made a wecoming speech, mfollowed by speeches by the guests of honor and members of the post and corps. Mrs, J. M. Hamilton, department president, and M. B. North, department press corre!ponflenr. were guests of honor. Mrs, Sloss, the soloist of the occa- sion, sang’ several old and pleasing | fect Fool,” musical fantasy, STAR, WASHINGTO. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. O, SATURDAY, AMUSEMENTS. 'APRIL %1, 1923 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Ed Wynn, in “The Per- at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m, POLI'S—"As You Like 1t comedy, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m, PRESIDENT—"Six Cvlinder Love, comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—"Getting Gertie's Gar- ter,” farce, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. BELASCO—"East of Sue: drama, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Eva Shirley and Emma Halg, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. p.m. COSMOS—Harry Slatko & vaudeville, at 8, 6:30 and ¥ p.m. STRAND—Marshall Montgomery, vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 846 p.m GAYETY—"Broadway Brovities” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. RIALTO—Marie Prevost and Monte Blue, in “Brass photoplay, at 11:30 1:30, 3:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Co. l\.’l‘ll(lPOLl‘l‘A\—( l\ar\ps C hlp\l" in he Pilgrim, 3:45, 5:15, 6:40, 8: PALACE—Mdbel Normand, zanne,” at 10:40 and 12:25 a.m. 2:15. 4:16, 6, 7:50 and 9:60 COLUMBIA—Pola Donna,” at 11 nd H 5:10, 7:15 and 9:25 p.m. CENTRAL—Barbara LaMarr, in “Poor Men's Wives,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Officers to nerve the George Wanh. itngton University Alumni Associa- tion for the ensuing year will be elected by the assoclation at its an- rual _meeting to be held tonight in the Washington Club, 1701 K street. The business meeting will be pre- ceded by a reception to the president #nd Mrs. Hodgkins. Dancing and en- tertainment will comclude the even- ing's program. Michnel M. Doyle, former judge of the Municipal Court, will address the regular monthly meeting of the Midcity Citizens' Associatidn Monday night ‘at_8 o'clock in the Thomson School, 12th and L streets northwest Smtertainment will conssist of a | cne-act play by Miss Charlsti: Craw- tord and Joseph Leahy and rausical | numbers Ly Miss Jack Charlton Ward. soprano, accompanied by Miss Josephine Bird. Reports will be pre- sented Dby the committees on law, legislation and membership. A, J Driscoll, president, will preside Red meet Trinngle Outing Club _will tomorrow at pm. at Wis- avenue and I street to take tockville care for Cedar Lane. | Hike from there to Cabin John Campfire party. Paul Rapp, leader. The Amcrican_ War Mothers will give a concert Monday in Franklin Square Hotel. Admission charged. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi- dent W. C. T. U., will epeak at the vesper service, Y. W. C. A. tomor- row at 6 o'clock p.m. in the head- quarters of the association. The Washington Beta Theta Pi Club will give its annual dinner Mon- day. 7:30 D.m., at University Club. Mid-City Citizens meet Monday, Annociation will 8 p.m., at Thomson School. Michael M. Doyie of board t ldren's guardians will speak Song and dramatio program. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Federation f Citizens’ Associations will meet, § o'clock, in the boardroom of the Municipal bufiding. Washington Alumnae of Iege will lave a card party at National Clubhouse of American Association of | University Women, ‘ ucher Col- The Eeleet Klub will give a dance at 2400 16th street. Theta Phi Chapter, Sigma Lambda Nu Fraternit. will give a subscription dance at McLean, Va. University Club: Col. Edward Davis, U. S. cavalry, will give an illustrated lecture at 8:30 o'clock. Subject: “Gen. Allenby’s Jerusalem Campalgn.” The 'speaker entered Jerusalem ' with Gen. Allenby. Keana Council Boosters w take | their annual straw ride to Gaithers- burg, Md. Busses will leave K. of C. Hall. at 8 o'clock. Dancing at Gaith- | ersburg. El Club Cervantes, of the Pan-Amer- ican Schools of Spanish, will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at the Washington Hotel. Spanish dances, songs and or- | chestral music, The Ohio Girl: Club will give .1! dance, 8 o'clock, fn Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall. Gibbons Club will give a dance, $:30 o'clock, at Carroll Hall. MOTHERS’ PENSIONS UP. Plans for a survey of the District to ascertain the number of mothers who might make application for the children's pension fund will be made by ths Mqthers’ Council at a meeting in_the hall of the Southeast Public | Library Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. | The data will be submitted to Con- gress in December. The Mothers' Council i& an out- growth of the committes which work- ed to reorganize the child-caring agencies of the District. Mrs. L. M. | Clements is chairman. The council selections. The banquet table was decorated with small flags in honor of Gen, Grant's birthday. ward. Open storage Dead Storage Pianos, paintings and rare furniture in special department. Becrify Srarage Gompang [stablished 1890. “London, England, April 11, 1922. “* ¥ * 1o say that the goods which you despatched for me arrived safely in good condition ” STORAGE Private rooms at $5 per month and up- Las a membership of 125. Standing committees also will be elected at the Tuesday meeting. at space rates. for Automobiles . Capital, $500,000 1140 Fifteenth St. C. A. Aspinwall, President SHUBERT- “TONIOHT-B.™ - fest Soars $2%2 ma m \TIC sEAISAnow W & LONDON. EAST SUEZ Y W SOMERSET MAUGRAM WITH HAZEL . DAWN. . mVEMNE CAST . MATS. T8 50¢ &2 9199 4 BEATS NOW MELLING FOR 2nd BIG WEEK T’ SHUBERT-GARRICK LAST TWO TIMES IES'I' $1 SHOW IN TOWN AVERY HOPWOOD'S FUN FROLIC GETTING GERTIES GARTER NIGHTS, 560 to $1.00 %8, MAT. SAT. 50c & 10 TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW AVERY HOPWOOD'S SPEEDY FARCE THE GIRL INN 14th and Thomax Circle Saturday Evening, D 0 Subscription—%1.50 YES —We stand reads to supply Bovks when you eny the word fauk E. Morrison Paper Co. | By Meyer Davis' Famous Le Paradis Band (Featured at Keith's Week of April 23d) at the New Willard Hotel Main Ballroom Friday, April 27 Dancing, 9 to 2. Tickets, $2.20 each Tickets on sale at Le Paradis, T. Arthur Smith, and New Willard Cigar Btand ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Main 8108 $8 weekly; 314, H with tollet, -hnw!r and lavat r!. llfl; I BUILT OF STEEL GA]QAGES Main Munsey Bldg. Terms as lo' as $10 down, $10 month. ‘Every Garage a Masterplece. $10.50 | R é NEXT WEEK'S BEST SHOWS LOEW'S COLUMBIA BEGINNING TOMORROW “THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR” A METRO PICTURE Adapted Fred Nivlo from ”ch L Mller and Blanche Bates famous stage sucoess! WITH MYRTLE STEDMAN, MARGUERITE¢ sMOTTE CULLEN LANDIS and ¢ CARMEL MYERS E g - iR LOEW'S PALAGE THEODORE ROBERTS In His Greatest Characterization, William De Mille’s pio- turization of Cyril Maude's famous New York and London arnqr, succes: WITH MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL BT ARATHON DANCE Ends 64th Hour ARCADE Admission—Afternoon, 55c¢ (Tax Inc.) Night, 85¢ (Tax Inc.) Free Dancing ste—Should the marathon dance e 4 before 8 o'clock 1« Regular Saturday Night Dance at Regular Prices Will Be Held in the Auditorium HIGH CLASS VAUDEYILLE THEATRE DE LUXE CO-STARS WILL THRILL EMMA HAIG ate of the ~Music Box Revue EVA SHIRLEY And Adler’s Orc With Al Roth, Dancer. BERT LEVY ONA MUNSON & CO. THE _SHARROCKS Pinto & Boyle Tes; Pathe Weekly; Topics of the Day. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Riotous Funsters OLSEN & JOHNSON Likable Lads Loaded With Laughs. Two formances Daily. 2 and 8:16 (Sun. Mat. at 3) Phones: Main 4484, 4485, 6823, | Bronson & Edwards | 2 Film Features HO TZW _C_Street N, : = m‘;‘;’“"l‘:"?;‘.'? ILLS, in “THE TRIfxTo' 1. Capitol & Fla. Av. HAROLD LLOYD, “DR. JACK." Come and get the of your lite HARRY CAREY, in CIRC SPHIY. 2105 Pa. Av. Ph. W. 953 NALD DE DERB SPECIAL €A ELITE 14tk St and R, VIOLA DANA. Y, in CARO 11th & N. C. Ave, S.E. WALLACE_ REID. ably assisted by WANDA ~HAWLEY aud CHARLES OGLE, in Lis last production, entitled “THIRTY DAY: VIDOR. in CHEVY CHASE,, Semn Ao & McKinley St., D.C. Zane Grey's “THB U. P. TRAIL.,” with ROY STEWART aud Special iy tury Comedy, “S Y GYM. Movie Chats. And Have Yours Eyes Ever Been Tested? You cannot tell what the condition of your be unless you have them examined ful, competent optometrist. We have e & profound study of the eye and can sclentifically locate your trouble 434 prescsipe the proper glasses for you. LEESE'S GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. OPTICAL CoO. Mo A- LEES 014 9th St. Trore_712 11th Street Store Branch Offices are for your- convenience Dotted all over town are Star Branch offices— located where they will be of service to the greatest number of ple—for the placing of Classified ads in The Star. There are no fees for this service— only regular rates. It's very plain to understand why The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other ‘Washington papers combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch _office NEW THEATER 5o cs 7555 - NIGHT ROSE." l._\IUKY Chapter 6, PEARL WHITE, in “PLUN- DER." NEW STANTON %2 £ 5% ri('e Tourneur's “LORNA DOO terly production, with FRANK_ KEE.\A.\. MADGE BELLAMY and JOHN BOWERS. PBARL WHITE, in “PLUNDER.” No. 11. = TOMORROW—MAB MURRAY, in “PEA- COOK_ALLEY. FAVORITE ™. 5t at 1st SCNAY. WALLAOB and NOAIT Y, in_“STORMSWEPT.” Roun FoF i LEATHER PUSHERS,” fea- turing REGINALD DENNY (not a’serial, complete_in two_reels). Comedy, AL BT. .mg\' in ““THE ALARM. RAPHAEL ** at O Streeti N.W. 5 VoAk “Fh o R LACE and N N AGRMAWEPT. - First’ eplsade’ of OF THB NORTH." featuring And Comedy, LARRY in “THE AGENT.” ~NOTE: n gold prizes will be given away at The matinee performances, also surprise packages for all children. AN st St. and R, I. Ave. (A LEB, JA : Lo HATION, GBORGE FAWCETT and JACQUELINE LOGAN. ARB", with FAIRE BINNBY, LUGY 0X. FLORENOB BILLINGS aid BAR {ERRY. Comedy, A }‘o".‘m"m ““WANTED, A STORY." OLYMPI IBIM U St. A et SoPHnEY BiHTEy BAYA Ror 90 Rmcm ‘llll H St. NB, P BETTY OOMPSON and BERT LYTBLL, in “KICK IN.” DmTo 1349 Wisconsin Av. BUCK JONBS, in “BELLS OF SAN JUAN. HIPPODROME®:: £ A7 . “OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. EMP! 911 H St. N.E. HERBERT RAWLINSON, in “THB SCARLET CAR.” Also Comedy. el AREAITTED, * _ED. E. DALEY'S BROADWAY BREVITIES NEXT WEEK JEASON'S BIC HIT “ru PROOUCH 'FOLLIES 27, DAY” With “BOZO"’" SNYDER (THE MAN WHO NEVER SPEAXS) VelN ek by (MCECEMTNT La P uu‘nnumm|||u||nmumuumuuuu gllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIII! [ llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 LOEW’S ALAC ntindous 10:30 u. m.-i1 . ’m. LAST SHOWINGS TODAY MABEL NORMAND = “SUZANNA™ CHRISTIE COMEDY “HOT WATER” Con T I LOEW’S OI.IIMBI Th 'l’ru.npi of 1923! 'POI.A NEGRI In Her First American Production “BELLA DONNA” S I 1AM, IHAI_TOu P.M. LAST DAY WARNER'S $-PART CLAS10 Monte Blue— Marie Prevost And Remarkable Acting Cast P~ NEXT WEEK "% NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH HUNTING BIG GAME AFRICA GUN AND (AMERA..H A SNOW THE SENSATION OF A HUNDRED THRILLING. PICTURES CONDENSED INTO ONE MARVEL 'NATIONAL 7% . L. ERLANGER Presents MUSlCAl RIOT ALL NEW! “FIRST TIME HERE! NEXT MONDAY—SEATS SELLING, l‘insl ‘Week of Season. JOHN GOLDEN, Producer of “Lightain Presents AMUSEMENTS. WE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILE Continueus from 12 Noe: A Bright Spring Program! MARSHALL MONTGOMERY —PHOTOPLAY— NAZIMOVA In “A_Doll's House. 20¢-500 & Holldays 11th—>Main novT at .enlfe Smith and Hoemiy Doy 2t tas d I[MMI//VAI WELH) Excent Sat. Mat.. Sun. PR Arthur "IIX CYLINDER . LOVE" Hrovm Axtrony maGUIRE < THE ML MINUTE COMEDY 34 WEEKS NEW YORK With Wanda Lyon—Geo. Barnes BEST SEATS, NIGHTS, $1.00. Mats., Wed., 26c, 0c: Sat.. 28, 800, Beg. Bun., Apr. 29, Mail orders now “THE GOLD DIGGERS” The famou o success POLI’S 2000 s Playing Shubert Attraction MATINEE TODAY, 2:20 TONIGHT, 8:20 The American National Theater Pre. WM. SHAKESPEARE'S “AS YOU LIKE IT” With a Distinguished Cast aged by Robert Milton Settings end Costumes by Lso Stmonsea. Beginning Sunday—Seats Selling A. ¥, WOODS PRESENTS icomparable Artiste’ of the PAULINE FREDERICK (in person) tn her first spoken drama in years “THE GUILTY ONE” i e CRANDALL'S, || [METROPOLITAR | F AT 10th™ LAST DAY 11 ADML TO 11 POLL Doors Open at 10:30 AM. A First National Special CHARLES CHAPLIN In Hix Latest Comedy Hit, The PILGRIM Last performance at 10 p.m. ADDLED Lulu McGrath In Williamson's Marvel “Wonders of the Sea” ‘World Survey—Symphony TOMORROW Milton Sills Marguerite De La Motte John Bowers In Thos. H. Ince’s Great Drama of “What a Wife Learned” Christie Comedy “A Hula Honeymoon” CRANDALL’ TAST DAY DAVID RUTL Y in “POOR MEX'S WIVES, i LAKE, And ‘GEORGE CRANDALL’S ik & B St TODAY—C TALMADGF i ROMANCE ASD_ ARAR CENTRAL 9th Be CRANDALL S M 14th and Col. R DAILY. 3 PAL SUNDAY. WITHIN." " An FOH. SIST LIDIMIE A dded Ma oN TRAIL, JACKIE A TOMORR “DADDY. | ,\\ CRANDALLS Aymat \‘xll PATT !. X'\XLI'H\ B COOGAY, COOGAN, fn “DADDY." ARRY SEMON, in g CRANDALLS e RDAY JRNNTE W NTSKETH 0 iatifee Attract Apolio AT £ n, TOMORROW LEWIS & APPLATS] ROTT, in 3 S and in “THE WORLD'S PAUL PAR. CRANDALL’S, .} ORK THEATER Ga. Ave. & QuebecsSt, MATINEE SATURDAY AT TODAY—DOUGLA; “BELLRO WILL "ROGERS FAITH Addea tion. “OREGON T] TOMORROW -~ MAE AZZMANIA in “FRUITS Matinee Attra ATL." No, MURRAY, STANFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star and pa: to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman, Mau Lessons in ail etyles of dancing. P: STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE, CO! MR, ilen. nlet the 1st Year A Oomic-Tray of Married Life By and With FRARK ORAYEN and Original Company Ex- as Boen 2 Bolid Years in N, Y. Staged by Winchell Smith. §TUDIO, Monday and Friday te lesson by appointment Established 1000, DAVISON'S ¥t 1320 Mnw iy Mrs. \';2‘ Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons, strictly private. Auy hour. Separate studios. Class dance Saf. evenings, with orchestra. 245 GLADYSE WILBUR, No. 6 Dupont circle, Duvont studlo. Pbose Franklin 1435-W. Balroom Dancing. Stage Tvaining. _Children’s Classes. Mr. Leroy H. Thayer Teacher of Washington’s Social Set. Class and_prisate lessons in all f dancing. Now Introducing the new Fox Trot, Tango and Debutante 1145 CONNEC E. GLOVER'S, 1z s to "one TROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S 618 22ud N.W.—PRIVATE LES. sons any time, Tic. Conrse. ix lpwsozs, Guar.results. Fine environment. W. 1 RIGHTWAY SCHOOL of DANCING 814 Trqlfth Btreet N.W. (Kear 12th and F.: P 1 in ‘Fox Trot, Waltz_ Ona itment nqulnd m. to 10 pm.