Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 40

AMUSEMENTS PRESIDENT—Atie's Irish lloseA Anne Nichols' inimitable comedy “Abie’s Irish Rose,” has caught Wash- ington again with a fresh hold and will be held over at the President for the second week of its current en- gagement, beginning next Sunday night at 8:20 o'clock. The over- whelming good nature of this laugh- ing success, which resulted in its previous record-breaking engagement of twelve weeks here, seems about to be duplicated. Kay Hammond and George Barnes have retired from the cast, and Evelyn Nichols and David Herblin will be the new Rosemary and Abie, respectively. Lew Welch, Miss Henrietta Vaders and George Henry are furnishing fine support Others who are again assuming roles they played during the first Washing- ton run of the piece are Robert Lowe, Guy D'Ennery and Harry Shutan. The story centers about the clan destine marriage of a Jewish boy and an Irish girl and the family war that followed the discovery. KEITH'S—"Creole Fashion Plate.” As the magnet of chief importance for | xt week Keith's will [H'uxn\[ l\‘xr\l Norman. “The Creole Fasl 3 ‘Something Different,” with mus Irving Bibo and Leo Woods, Weber conducting. Norman i I\nu\\]\' us one of the most accomplished femi- nine impersonators and fashion de- lineators on tae vaudeville stage. He comes to Keith's with a new array of characterizations as well as a new and startling wardrobe, especially designed for him by Mme. Kiviat and executed 3 er of Chicago. idded attraction will be Victor recalled for his Kid Burns in five Minutes from Broadway,” Emma Littlefield, in **Change Your Act or Back to the Woods." Completing | the bill there will be Maude Powers and Vernon Wallace, two of the finest of two-a-day entertainers, in_their ow conception of “‘Georgia on Broadway": Helen Stover, noted coloratura soprano, Who makes her vaudeville debut here; Marjorie Thomas and Lillian Acker, with Phil Sheppard, in a_symposium of melody, mirth and terpsichorean oddi- ties; Fred Fenton and mmy Fields, in “Appearing in Person”; Leo Don- with Marjorie Dalton, in **Tis and Tisn't.” by S. Jay Kaufman, the well known newspaper paragrapher. and the Yong Wang brothers. late of the Orient. in a new and sensational Far Eastern offering. STRAND—"Queen tion. A “queen of syncopatio and her “Gold-Dust Twins, minutes of peppy fun and song headline the vaudeville at the Strand Theater next week beginning Sunda Others will 1 lden and | in “Versatile Originalities” Marti *“The \n\\umuwml i : the ash trio | lauch it, “At Ihe\ Race Tr’hk and Wilson and Jerome in “0dds and Ends.” Wives Want” h\‘?\f‘ of Fa will be_the ing_Ethel Vernon s Weleh and Ramsey Wal- N the featured roles. It centers | around present-day marital prob- | Jem that is said to be largely respon eible for the grinding of the divorce, mil ] GAYETY. : ¢ Theater has decided to | & . “The Talk for three performan on | instead of closing Satur-| night. “The Talk of the Town" | is ‘the title of the piece. which is in two acts and contains many scenes and specialties, including a special feature staged for the benefit of the| visiting nobles, entitled “The Dance of the Sacred Tob,” by Maja, a dainty Bedouin beauty. and Liza six dancing “fools.” Photoplays. of the and her! RIALTO—Lionel Barrymore in “‘Enemies of Women.” “Enemiesdof Women,” a Cosmopoll- tan-Goldwyn production of Vicente Blasco Ibanez' story, with Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens in the leading roles, will be shown at Moore’s Rialto Theater next week, beginning Sunday. Alan Crosland was the director and Joseph Urban designed the gorgeous settings. Many of the scenes were taken in Monte Carlo, Nice and Paris. “Enemies of Women" is described as a drama of regeneration of man and woman, laid in Russian society life. The doba, cast includes Pedro de Cor- W. H. Thompson, Gareth Hughes, Glad Hulette, William Collier, ' jr., Panzer, Mario Ma- jeroni and Betty Bouton. METROPOLITAN—“The Isle of Lost Ships.” Miiton Sills and Anna Q. Nilsson, next week, will be featured at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan Theater in Mau- rice Tourneur's screen version of Crittenden Marriott’s story, “The Isle of Lost Ships.” Louise Fazenda will supply the vein of comedy in “Cold Chills.” “The Isle of Lost Ships” is an ad- venturous story of the burial ground of lost argosles in the Sargasso sea. From the survivors of many ship- wrecks has been created a strange community, subject to its own law! and sufficient unto itself without out side aid or interference. To this colony of derelicts come a young heiress, a New York detective and his prisoner—a criminal, sole sur- vivors of another tragedy of the sea. It is a law of the outcasts that any woman coming to their settlement must choose a mate within twenty- four hours and that the husband so | chosen must protact his wife with his | life, if necessa The settlement is | ruled over by a physical giant who is not accustomed to have his word disputed From this situation Mr. Marriott has constructed a dramatic mnarrative that abounds in action and unfolds a quick succession of aston- ishing climaxes. COLUMBIA—"The Exciters.” Loew's Columbia Theater next ‘week wiil offer Paramount's fine screen version of “The Exciters,” the stage play by Martin Brown, in which Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno have the roles of chief importance. “The Exciters” played a week at the Garrick Theater last autumn just prior to the Broadway opening of the play. Miss Tallulah Bankhead, the ‘Washington star, then had the chief feminine role. This role Bebe Daniels will assume in the picture version, which was adapted by John Colton and Sonya Levien. “The Exciters” Maurice Campbell, tor, who wrote was directed by the author-direc- “Sweet Kitty Bel- lairs,” the famous stage play, and who also wrote ‘Mistress NeM,” a play in which his wife, Henrietta Crosman, starred for several years. The story concernes Ronnle Rand, a society girl, who lives on excitement and who is obliged to marry on a cer- tain day or lose a rich inheritarce. PALACE—“Sixty Cents an Hour.” The attraction at Loew’'s Palace ‘Theater next eek will be “Sixty Cents an Hour,” the amusing and ro- mantic Paramount screen comedy, in which rotund and jolly Walter Hiers mnd the enchanting Jacqueline Logan have the roles of chief importance. This great attraction will be sup- plemented by a new_ Snub Pollard comedy, “Whero Am I?” as well as the exclusive showing of motion plc- tures of the Shrine parade. “Sixty Cents an Hour" i{s an adapta- tion of the story Frank Condon. It ‘was scenarized by Grant Carpenter. In it Mr. Hiers is seen as a humble, suburban soda jerker who loves the daughter of ihe town banker, loses his job and gets the banker to let him sleep in the bank as night watchman, When yeggs rob the institution the hero is brought under grave suspi- <clon. He foils the yeggs in making away with their loot, loses it later through a hole in the floor of his car, but gets the girl by cornering her Rapker-parent in & business deal, | popular love for its story | esting i worn {for ‘the }the carpet-bagger in {of next week, beginning Sunday " | Thursday :| falls and snares {day {and Stan Laurel in COSMOS—DongIAl Fairbanks’ “Robin Hood.” No screen production in the history of the art of the photoplay surpasses in magnitude, in scenic beruty and in ihe Doug- las Fairbank masterpiece of “Robin Hood.” Never before was the inter- tory of the merry outlaw of Sherwood Forest and his jovial crew of freebooters presented with so much of artistic charm and genuine beauty as in this photoplay. Its pro- duction in America was quickly fol- lowed by demands for it in Europe and even in far-off Australia, where this lovable romance of early days of *rrie old England finds as ready a nse as in the British Isles them- Douglas Fairbanks' *“Robin Hood will be the outstanding feature of en- ertainment at the Cosmos Theater next week. It will return. not like an old stage favorite, has faded and its and tattered, but freshness of its original beauty. CENTRAL—‘WeflsthVound Limited.’ “Westbound Limited,” Emory John- S big melodrama of railroad life, Imed from the story and scenario b Mrs. Emilie Johnson, will be screene first time in Washington the first four davs of next week at Cran dall's Central Theater. Ralph Lewt: “The Birth of a Nation,” heads a fine cast. The story is one of villainous wrongs done an innocent woman and a revenge- ful attempt to wreck a train and the life of the man who drove it. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Her- bert Rawlinson will be pictured in his latest production_for Universal, *‘No- body’s Bride.” Minor films and pipe organ music will be added attrac- tions. CRANDALL" S——Thomns Meighan in “The Ne'er Do Well.” Thomas Meighan, in Paramount's screen version of Rex Beach's “The Ne'er Do Well,” will be the offering at Crandall's Theater the first three days after- noon. Lila Lée has the leading feminine part. The story deals with the expe- rience of a young man who had lost his £rip on himself but who managed to recover it and carve a place of im- portance in the business world. The picture was filmed in Panama. “The | Mouse Catcher,” a new Aesop Fable, will be shown also. Wednesday and Paramount's picture of Wal- ter Browne's morality play, “Every- n.” will be shown., with Violet ng and Wanda Hawley roles. The story of every woman in all the outlines the life quest for love and the pit- into which the search leads her. The laugh-maker be a Judge Rummy cartoon, Idiers.” Friday and urday Ayers and Richard Dix will be pi in “Racing Hearts,” a motor car ro- mance, with “Coliars and Cuffs." comedy, and other short-reel pictures. Apollo. Sunday and Monday, han in “The Ne'er Wednesda: Agnes ctured Th | Lloyd in Dana In George O'Hara in round 5; Saturday Westbound Limited in “Under Two Jags. “Fighting I Iph Lewis in and Stan Laurel Avenue Grand. Monday and Tuesday, Har- old Lloyd “Safety Last”; Wedne: and Thursday, Thomas Meighan | in “The Nc'er Do Well; Friday Ralph Lewis in “Westbound Limite Under Two Jags'; Saturday. Viola Dana in “A Noise in Newboro” and Christie comedy, “A Hula Honeymoon cenery has become | charm and | in leading | ‘The Matinee | | | i { atter its beauty | Loung Diana i i pa | fishing, THE EVENING Dumbarton. Sunday, Pola_Negri, in ““Mad Love"; | Monday, Billle Dove, in “All the Broth- ers Were Valiant”: Tuesday, “The Su- preme Passion”: Wednesday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in “Hearts Aflame™; Thursday and Friday, Harold Lloyd. in *Dr. Jack,” also Will Rogers in “Fruits of Faith”; Saturday, Buck Jones, in “Foot- light Range.” Elite. Sunday and Monday, Bebe Danlels, in “Glimpses of the Moon"; Tuesday, Ger- aldine Farrar, in “The Woman God Forgot””: Wednesday, ‘“Wonders of the Sea”: Thursday, Ro tewart, in “Back to the Yellow Jacket Dean, in “The Flame of Life’ day, Tom Mix, iu ‘‘Three Ahead.” Jumps Hippodrome. Sunday. Eva Novak and Cullen Lan- Dollar Devils”; Monday, *Kick Beside the Bonnie Brier inesday. Jewel, : Thursday, sh Monte day. es, in ““The Don't Blame Your Children.’ Olympic. Colleen Moore, in * e Nth Broke,”” and *‘Topics Monday, Colleen Moore, in Commandment”: Tuesd: ra La Marr, in day. Jack Lond s Fri Helen ! also Sunday, in “The egri, in Pathe Sunday, old Monday and Tuesday, Lloyd in fety Last day and Thursday, Thomas Meighan in" “The Ne'er Do Well”; Friday Ralph Lewis in “Westbound Limite nd Stan Laurel in “Under Tw aturday, Viola Dana in “A ewboro™ and Harry Pollard in * fore the Public Gloria Swan- Tues- Ref- anted, Sunday and Monday, son in_“Prodigal Daughters v, Katherine MacDonald uge” and Johnny Jones in * a Story”; Wednesday. Milton Sills, Marguerite De La Motte and Joh { Bowers In ““What a Wife Learne and Neal Burns Hot Water”; Thursd Clara K 1l Young in “The Woman of Bronze” and Jimmie Adams in “Trafic”: Friday, Lulu Mec { Grath in_“Wonders of 'the Se jeorge O'Hara in “Fighting Blood, No. 5. and Lige Conley in “Kick Out’ aturday, Helene Chadwick and Rich- ard Dix in “Quicksands” and “Our Gang™ comedy, “T ‘obbler.” OUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS. Glen Echo Park, one of the finest of its kind in the country, reached by cars of the F street line, offers all varieties of park entertainment, in- cluding picnic grounds. thrillers and | dancing. The admission to the park | is free. Chevy Chase Lake. reached by| transferring from the 14th street cars | < at 14th and offers dancing in two big with all sorts of streets. open-air pavilions, the best mu: Great Falls Park, reached, Georgetown, by cars that leave the terminal at 36th and M streets, with a delightful ride, offers dancing on a lion overlooking the famous Falls. together with boating. kodaking and preity pi in Great spots. Chesapeake Beach. an ashington, reached by s connecting with the Beach railway ,offers salt-water bath- ing. together' with dancing and Coney Islang attractions River jovs may be had on the steamer Johns., which leaves her wharf, at 7th street, for forty-mile moonlight trips daily at 7 p.m., re- | turning to the city by 11 p.m. The ! hour from the H street ca Chesapeake 1 Abysmal 13 | Rodeo STAR, WASHINGTON, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO — “Captain _Applejack. satiro melodrama, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Abie’s Irish Rose,” comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GAYETY—"Talk of the Town,®" buriesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. and 12 midnight. KEITH'S—Louise ville, at 2:15 and 8 STRAND Orchestra, vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. €OSMOS—Miriam Cooper, in “The Girl Who Came Back,” photoplay, at 1.3, 5, 7 and 9—last feature, 9:45 p.m. POLI'S—“Only a Shop Girl" at 10 am. until 11 p.m. continuously. RIALTO—Reginald Denny, in “The Brute,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, . 5:30, 7:30" and 9:30 p.m. PALACE — Jack Holt, in_“The Tiger's Claw” and the Sidney Drews, in “Once a Mason at_10 'and 11:45 a.m., 1:30, 3:2 7, 8:50 and 10:35 P. Lovely, vaude- :15 p.m. COLUMBIA—"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypfe” with Rodolph Valentino, at 10 a.m. and 12:15, 2:35, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. H METROPOLITAN — Richard Bar- thelmess and Dorothy Gish, in “The Bright Shawl. 25 am., 1:25, 1:30, o: CENTRAL- Women Re-Marry,” at 11:25 am. 2, 3:35, 5:15, 6:50, 8:25 and 10:05 p.m. STATION PLAZA—Shrine UNION at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. in_ “Why boat also makes trips to Colonial Beach, which, after several hours of pleasant ride past historic spots lands its passengers for salt-water | bathing, dancing and numerous other ements. itors should consult the adver- sing columns under the head of Amusements for detailed information. No Californin Traveler Should Be Without Thix Book. The Chicago and North Western Ry. has just blished a ne ditfon of their bhooklet. Forty Ways a More to California a: the | North Coast* It is Gt A picture book. but it s Chock full_of intereating information about Toutes and fares, and shows with the aid of mape of territory you can_cover. It you are planning a trip to California now or In the near futire, it will to get & copy of this book. which m ad free of Charge by writing to D."M. Davia. Geseral Akent, 213 Pennsyivania bldg, it sis., Philsdelphia, Pa The Best Cigars Are Packed in Wooden Boxes.—Advertise- ment. ‘'WINDOW SPACE SEATS FOR SHRINE PARADES Phone Main 151 D. J. Kaufman, Inc. 1005 Pa. Ave. _Sec L. King SHRINER wanting their Kodak films developed and printed in 24 hours are simply flocking tc GROVE’S, 1210 G just around the corner from Shrine Head- Qquarters because they are getting the work of & professionel. (Signed) Amateur Photographer. Lewis T. Thomas’ Music Formerly Thomas' Jardin Musie Banquets, Tea Parties, Etc. Under Highest Patronage Telephone North 449 Days the Ice Man Don’t Come How about those Sundays and holidays when your ice man does not work; do you have to send out and wonder where you can get a piece of ice to keep your costly foods rom spoiling? Or do you own an ice-conserving Leonard Clean- able Refrigerator that you can fill with ice on Saturday or the day before a holi- day and know that your foods will be kept sweet and pure until your regular ice man comes? Leonards are famous for the way they conserve costly foods and ice, yet they are most reasonably priced. Why here at the Life Time Furniture Store there’s a very pop- ular Leonard Cleanable for $57.50, and others for less, too. you all. We'll gladly show LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME Seventh Street Mayer @ CO. Between D & E D. C, WEDNESDAY, AMUSEMENTS. JUNE 6, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. WE PLAY I.DEWSVAuncwu: WA‘WKE}C%Y o ON'S ONLY POPI PRICE VAUDEVILLE YHEX"’:: SIG NEWMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA e Plckfords: Boland & FKnight Fletchor; _Amoros & Jeanst PHOTO PLAYS “HER ACCIDEWTAL nunnuu" ISCOVERING MOVIE STARS' of Those in “Sersen Tests” Stage_Last Week pular Prices—Nights 20c-50c Sun. & ¥ Toc-3tc. Except Sat. Mat.. Penn. Av PRESIDENT %) WELCOME NOBLES Matinee Today at 2:30 Performance Tonight Begins at 10:45 Anne Nichol's Comedy Riot “ABIE'S IRISH ROSE” ‘I'he Play That Put U in Humor 13th Week in Washington s NS Y (R AT mlI!{lfllflfllflflflflflflfl‘fllIIIlllIIl_ll|II!IIIIIIIII!I(IIIII!!HM.. FREE ADMISSiON AMUSEMENT PARK WITE SEVEN BIG RIDES 33 OTHER AMUSEMENTS AND GREAT ORCHESTRA OF 10 FOR DANCING IN FINEST PATT. ROOM HFRFAROUTS e il"' HARROWING n experience of the heautiful helirens, New York detective a his prisoner, a crimina wole survivors of wreek. who drift Into the nondescript com- munity in the Sarza Sea, ruled over by & phyxical glant, dictator of the ISLE OF LOST SHIPS Even more thrilling is . wensationally pie. 1 tured in Maurice Tour- l nerve - tingling film version of Critten- den Marriott's story. NEXT WEEK ONLY AT CRANDALL'S, [—morourT! F_at 10th=—=< WELCOME n A.M NOBLES! RIALTO: at G 1 PM. Street JACK LONDON’S DRAMATIC STORY—THE ABYSMAL BRUTE REGINALD DENNY & STAR CAST ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES Have You Tried the Delicious Home- Cooked Dinners Served at the Universalist Church 13th and L Sts. N.W, 5t 7P.M. COME TODAY. " MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c | Arlington, side trip, 10c additional Electric _Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvanla Avenve Northwest, on the hour and baif bour —9:00 A.M. to 8:80 P.M. Running Time—S35 Minutes ‘Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 397 LANK OOKS E. Morrison Paper Co. The Only Way —That you will ever sawe emy money is to set aside o esdeln amount each day, weels or month and deposit it regularly and oon- sistently, In this way your sav- ings will pile up in a most sur- prising manner. Open—an—account—NOW?! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. FOR THE SHRINERS AND VISITORS SPECIAL AFTERNOON RIVER TRIPS 40 MILES DOWN THE HISTORIC POTOMAC Passing the fleet of U. S. destroyers, submarines and other vessels that will participate in the Wonderful Water LOEW’S ALAC TODAY AND .\I.LV\\'I;EK 3 GREAT SHRINE BILL JACK HOLT n “THE TIGER'S CLAW"” With Eva Novak Special Shrine Comedy ONCE A MASON A revival of a great fun-fest endorsed by Illustrious Poten- tate Cyprian P. Hunt of Mecca Temple and featuring MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW EXTR EXTRA Motlon Pictures of Yesterday Shrine Parade. “Passing of the West” RODEO AND INDIAN EXPOSITION Cowboy and Cowgirl Contests 150 Indians Union Station Plaza MAY 30—JUNE 10 General ndmixsion to Rodeo.$ Children under z Grandstand Box seats X Indian Village ... .. 50 Children under 12.. 25 War tax included in price of tickets, Indian Village opens at 10 A.M. Rodeo Daily at 2:30 and 8:30 P.M. at The Mode. 11th and d at the grounds. TONE_NIGHT NATIONAL 0% MONDAY., JUNE 1lth, q CoRA D, Q ~HREVE' Dancing Class of 1922.1823 in a Juvenile Musical Comedy. “My Lady «&f Evening” su: Sale Opens Saturday 9 A.M. ARCADE 14th & Park Road EXCITING MARATHON BY LAPS AND MILES FREE DANCING $500 1IN CASH PR!ZE! SHRI NERS—--Dance Out at | CHEVY CHASE LAKE ‘ Two Big Open-air Pavilions. Wonderful Musfc. TAKE CHEVY CHASE TAKE | ON 14TH STREET. MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC SHOWS TONIGHT 8:30 and 11:15 P.M. (The First Noble) CAPTAIN PPLEJACK SHUBERT 50c, $1, $1.50 BELASCO gest seats, 52.00 (On the Road to Mecca) Extra Midnight Show Tomorrow, 11:15 P. M. POLI'S <oryue 1TO 11 P. M. With Special Midnight Show Tonight and Durins Shriae Cenwention Charles E. Blaney's " Great Eroadway Bucoess ar Cast, Includi; ESTELLE TAYLOR and MAY BU! U. S. Bolling Field Fort Washington Mount Vernon and Indian Head Free Dancing on Steamer Round Trip, 75 Cents 40-Mile Moonlight Trip every eve.except Sat. and Sun. at 7:15 P. M. Free Dancing—Rain or Shine—Jazz Music Pageant ST. JOHNS Leaves 7th Street Wharf Thursday and Friday, June 7 and 8 at 2:30 P. M. Giving an excellent daylight F_Street ut 12th. TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK -RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF'THE 2w WORLDS GREATEST. PICTURE 5 !?QBAS.,E&!YE;! IREA REXING‘IAM R Dnonucnou - view of Arsenal Alexandria Fort Foot Gunston Historic Marshall Hall Returning 6:00 P. M. METRO PRESENTS =" VICENTE B145CO DBANUS NOVEL ‘ADAPTED BY JUNE MATHIS. e CRANDALL'S, | METROPOLITAR — AT 10R LAST FOUR DAYS 11 AM. TO 11 POL Doors Open at _10:30 AM. First National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS WITH DOROTHY GISH Supported by a brilllant cast In n wuperb picturization of Jos. Hergeshelmer's colorful story of “THE BRIGHT SHAWL” ADDED BOBBY VERNON In Christie's Funniest, “TAKE YOUR CHOICE” WORLD SURVEY—SYMPHONY 155 NOTE <3 5,000 Tright Shawl presented to Dorothy Gish by the Cuban Government, on dis- at Frank R. Jelleff's, 1216 9th Bet. D nand E MILTON SILL “WHY : RE-MARR And O'HAR medy 'rr-w»m.,n\ LOF i “PRODIGAL And LOTISE FAZEN OF THE_STORM (0T CRANDALL'S TiEATER 9th and E Sts. TODAY _AND TO) RURENS and MO: “THE_WORLD A And _EDDIE BARRY, TROURL CRANDALL’S Savoy Theater and Garden 14th and Col. Rd. Mats. 2 pm. Dails. 3 pm. Sunday. TODAY—-THEODORE ROBERTS and McATOY. in “GRUMPY.” in Ruproantos Orshoatea: Conductor. Daniel Tireackin 1Ly “PROTRLES 1Sth nnd California Sts. REGENT MISSIN NEW STANTON ‘“!‘ 4 grerE SHTY OW GLIMPSES North Cap. and P Stx. ALL-STAR CAST, in * EOF THE DS Aes A Topies of th AMERICAN i S FORBIDDEN LIBER THE STORM H ST at Iat ST NW. FAVORITE 7.3 EDITH ROBERTS __ORANGE | N AND TOMOR NSON and MY AMERI o “THE _WHITE GREIEX T =X Fh, W, 953 THOMAS MEIGHA “BACK HOME AND BROK George_Ade. oth & HIPPODROME™** 55 A% ! “THE FLAMING HOUR. ELITE ¥ “CRIMS CAROLIN “\‘\."-“ “THE_COUNTY F and Literars Diges CHEVY CHAS or BARRY, in Pathe News Toples_added Conn. Ave. & McKinley St.. D.C. ¥ at 8:30 p.m.—CHA’ in “THE PILGR HE MacDONALD, in GAYETY &1 Mlaright, “ihioe Special Shrine Offering TALK OF THE TOWN Avenue Grand CRANDALL'S Avenue Grama Mats, 2 pm. Dailv. 8 p.m. Sund TQDAY—THEODORE RORERTS McAVOY, GRUMP N merican Egvptian Novelty. Stanley W. Rhondos, TOMORROW — CLARA THE W YOUNG, tn BRONZE." And PAT! )R_ART'S SAKE CRANDALL'S Apollo Thenter nnd Garden 624 M St. N Mat. Saturday at TODAY—GLORIA “PRODIGAL DA SAKE mnd. RICHARD. DX SANDK " And LIGE CONLEY. tn L CHOEDPIGEY - - York Theater CRANDALL'S Ga.Av.&Quebec St, Matines Baturday, 2 P.M. TODAY-POLA NEGRI and CONWAY TEARLE. BELLA DON TOMORKOW “BARBARA TA MARR and DAVID BUTLER, in “POOR MEN'S WIVES.® CHESAPEAKE BEACH On-The-Bay One Hour to the Seashore All Amusements on Over-the-Water Boardwalk Salt Water Bathing Free Dancing Round Trip: Adults, 50e; Children, 25¢ Trains Zoass Dlstrlot Line Statlo 1 K in “QUICK- W.—PRIVATE LES 75c. Course, six lessons, 84 Fine environment. W. 1129. GLADYS WILBUR, 6 Dupont circle. Dupont_studio. Phone . Baliroom Danclag, Stage sons any time, {Guar._resuts. TTAND n.w. NS, ACHER'S STUDIO, 1157 Class Monday and Friday. § to Private lessons by appointment. Phone Franklin 8567, Established 1 MR. LEROY H. THAYER Teacher of Washington's Social Set. Class wad private inscruction n ail_forme |of dancing. Now introducing the new Tang: | Thayer Fox Trot and Debutante Walts 11143 CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN 25 DAVISON'S Bt 1329 Mn.w. a2 Tench you to daace corpectly ta'a fow 1 strictly private. Any hour. Separate | Class dance Sat. evenings, with orchestra. Dancing s & Necessity, Not @ Luxury. 4 THERINE BALLE, At 71 otn st e Fr. 0506, Will_teach you the latest da Re: est 2 few pri SHRINERS WELCOMf NEW YORK ACADEMY DANCING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 10 AM. TO 12:30 A.M. ught In SIX Lesxons. Latest steps in refined ballroom dancing. One-step. Fox Trot, Waliz and_ali other UP - TO - DATE DANCES, Reasouable rates, Lady and gentleman instructors. FIN EST FLOOR IN THE CITY. 0# chestra music with class assemlty dauce. "5068 9th N.W. and 438 7th N.W. Opea Sundsys, Fhose Freak. 8704