Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1923, Page 52

TALKS and TALES With ard About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Well, little old Cleveland, Ohio, has been officially selected convention ity for G. O. P. warriors in 1924, and judged by the applause lha'. swept through the upper floors of | the New Willard Hatel when Chafr-! John T. Adams announced to| the republican national commitree meeting the result of the vote, the lake fros* community is now in line for congratulations from all | True, ten state representatives fisured San Franct: ihe logical nlace for the big conclave. while one favored Des Moines, but sectional je was accountable for this, and hen it was realized that the jig was really up, they, too, the band wagon and the made unanimous—atta spirit! One Chicago wag did ask his neigh- or if Clevel was in Indiana, ittle knowing, perhaps, that bidding for huge conventions is nothing new 1o the Forest and that at ay <imilar pow-wow of republicun chief alns way back in the long ago, the | offering of her hospitality to the powers that were nesrly precipitated « riot, with her sponsor being threat- ed with expulsion from the hall ‘Strange how like the present sit- uation is to that when Harrison ran against Grover Cleveland in 188 mused Joseph (. Manning of York. battle-scarred politiclan of many campaigns and incidentally one of the organizers of the old populist rty in the earl on hearing the ouncement. ‘The farmers' alliance, a secret or- ganization out of which W the populist party, came into existénce in 1890 as a result of agriculturgl conditions. It had both old-line or- sanizations up in the alr, and so x.»rvi H rd is now vote was 1urbed was Perry Heath, chief work v for John C. New. campaign man- ager for Mr. Harrison, that a group | of Minnesota farmers were invited to Washington to see what could be done, it having been deemed dlent to suggest to them the hy of the '82 republican convention Minneapolis. Never shall 1 forget that commit- iee meeting. It was held at the old Arlington Hotel. n. James 8. i“larkson was in the chair, and after the keynote address had been deliv- ered by John M Thurston, later | Unt States senator from Nebraska, the chairman suggested that the choice of conventio; cl be taken up, knowing full well that Minneapo- s was to be selected ‘How about Cleveland ™" stranger, who had entered the hall with Robert P. Porter, famous tariff writer nd at that time director of the census ‘For & moment Gen. Clarkson wa livid with rage. Aware that the owner of the etentorian voice was not a dele- the hairman was about te have im efected, when Mr. Porter expls that the man was merely in shouted a s sume Joseph C. B Manning Weaver of | s during due to the superior \nrgm lvities of democratic leaders with the populists of the west, while republicans were losing time with tho: the south,” that had mu. do with the defeat of Gen. Harrison “1 was only twenty-two Man tion at Atlanta. Row, were putting up an awful bel- and after talking with some of the Alabama leaders, suggested that the furmers’ alllance, w had many ad- herents in the we be turned into a political power, with a candidate of its own for President. “A few old-time political speeches made ‘em all take notice. Shortly. Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota, Gen Weaver, H. E. Taubenick of Illino and m elf had a meeting, plans were outlined, a convention called for July 4. 1892 at Omaha, Neb, and 1 nominated Gen. Weaver for Presi- dent. hris McGee, the Pittsburgh bos: waon_got wind of our activities, cam: uth to talk over trades, but while rested on our oars the other sids was talking business out west with that section of our party, and the answer is. they beat the G. O. P.| to, 1 Mr. Manning soon after returned to the republican fold, and was an inde. iaiigadle eupporter of President Mc- Kinley. Despite the fact that his city re-| ceived but one vote, R. H. Faxon of Iles Moines, general manager of the | Vational Selective Mortation, who | nresented the capital's invita- tion before the special committee of the natic committee, was around the hotel vesterday and scemed per- tectly satisfied now that Cleveland has been chosen “Des Molnes offered her hospitality, and that was all she could do. We were confldent of handling the under- iaking, and are most desirous of letting the country know that we have a regular man's size commu- nitv. There will be other conven- riong, however, and Des Moines will never rest easy until she secures one. was the way the Towan put it v he prepared to check out. How'd they take the President's message out in your sectfon of the country, Mr. Faxon?" All right” was the reply. “Of «ourse, it's hard to gauge sentiment «n the bonus phase of it President t'oolidge's sympathy with the farmer #nd his tax-reduction proposals nat vally met with general favor. iliram Johnson has not much sup vort in Towa. This was demonstrated | vhen former, Senator Kenyon stump- | +d for him, and you know Mr. Ken-, i H lowa :on has quite a following still.” PR David Belasco couldn’t have asked ¥ better interpretation of the lines han that given by Mrs. Lindsay Pat- «rson, associate member from Win- Calem N. €. w n, in protesting against any reduction in her state's N e the coming conven- she dramatically cried, “But! t make it too hard for us, rlnn'l nake it too hard for us—that's all!" Many in_the tear of the hall, nclud- | ng Gus Karger of the Cincinnati Star, Star, were reaching for handkerchiefs. When you can make Gus reac ou're 3.0t S0 very far away from the Eleanor Huse class. Wise is the owl that can fathom the innermost thoughts of the fin- shed politician by his exterior aotions. A rtain points in Senator Willis s esday. which seemed vorable to the avowed nolletes « resicent Coolidge, none | 1 the hall clapped louder than Frank | H. Hitchcock. immaculately clad cam- saign manager of cle Hi Johnson, | hile vesterday out-and-out support- | s of the chief executive were urvnlinz blisters to their hands so! +nthusiastic were they over several smarks let drop by Raymond Rob- bins, which drifted perilously near he danger point as established in: the “message.” It Gov. Percival P. Baxter typifies he average Maine citizen then the old Pine Tree state should never orry over losing her far-famed ourist travel, for if business should | - ren all she need do is send her ~hief executive on a Jaunt around the “ountry. Of i1l rosy-cheeked, up- tanding, healiny-looking specimens it he-men seen in these parts for many a long moon the blond gov- wrnor of the grand old commonwealth Lat gave the world Reed, Blaine, Hale and others sure has ‘em all beat. % % % And now that the city has been se- | ccted, the date fixed and the meet- ng _adjourned all that common or! :arden folks can do at present is sit and walt for further developments. ‘ THE MIXER. DANCERS, SINGERS AT EASTERN HIGH Program Concert Includes Christ- Publ High Capitol o'clock. open a March. dence” East Or sack. (a) (b) (e) (d) (e) A “Fa 1) (b) a) b Joseph John V' Overture Lot “Let Dance, Wa Frances Andersg @)1 1) Mr “Scotland's Annou (a) (b) * Leroy “Aroun East “The Rosebud B: M Smi Dor o Hel Fra Jae Rut Not B “The A free val will o'elo Bastern nity Mu An elaborate enti evening Groumes, plano b 1a, companied by John Vie dance The of tango Th ver and Helen solo danc entiled nished by the E = “Carry A “Daisy I “Mai “Argentine in the THE EVENING at Community mas Novelty. concert School, 17th streets, tonight, Admission free t 7 o'clock PROGRAM “Spirit of Doors Tndepen- .Helzmann Washington Community hestra, Henry E. Stop- leader America.’ ute to the Flag." Oath of Allegiance America the Beautiful Acquaintance Song.” erybody Day Back Mary Virginny." . o Generally when folks o they're afraid so an Loch Lom Dufner, Walsh baritone. the piano Selected mmunity ictor 50. Washington « Orchestra the Res orld Go By National Newspaper Servi of the 1tz Dorcthy ~ Sisler, ¢ | Springsguth, Dorothy Cates, Beatty, M Day. Frances Mildred Ja Ruth Mol; < Arline sed by : Brahe my Song" Ware Margaret L. DOmeE. ‘ornelia Long Kinsella . i ol | “There will be 1,400 fre Everybody. doors will open’ at 7 ncements. | children under four years of be adwmitted nd all other giust come with adult d sit thery throughout the coneert ive Flowers. . Helen Note adle nd Tango.” American Adaptation Tango Walt Special Arrangement H. Thayer and Helene Loffer. nd the Christmas Tree.” Make a ¢ Potpurri Washington Community Orches e Toe Ballet arcia Creecy, Linda Ann th, Marguerite Licarione, othy Sisler, Charline ingsguth, Dorothy Cates, en Beatty, Mary Da Brown, Mildre ugene MacPherson, Molyneaus, Hele es. Doris Keane, Arline dley, Blanche Lehman Star Spangled Banner.” Everybody a Preventive. QUININE nature of take Laxative Grove. 30c MOSCOW, Decembe the extensive irassky-Steppes has been gr syndicate. three years i thirty years f h for explo music fete and dance ca be given tonight at auditorfum of the High School by the Con Associ Progr: 1 solos. inging has b 8:15 | new h —Cards and —Catendars tof pretiy effe d ealenda; tion chestra ancing 1 en prepared ‘ashington Commu 1000 Pa. Ave. ection of F - tled The will Armmd lho Christm: vocal soloists of the “assisted at the r Walsh, © peclalties will demonstra 21.22:23 Munici Phones Main 6176-9510 Loffler, and two utiful toe ballet Rosebud Ballet.” fur- Hoffman and Hoskins Only Days For Christmas Delivery No Cash—Pay Next Year ON ALL SIZES s and a b he hjll:}l I Payments as Low as $7.50 Per Month WASHINGTON GARAGE * CONSTRUCTION CO. Main 7984 CONTINENTAL TRUST BLDG. 14th St. at H NEW ADDRESS—1325 STREET SNEeI 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Gifts at $3.50 or Less PURE SILK HOSE. CLOCKED, McCALLUM PURE SILK NECKWEAR, IMPORTED AND HANDMADE ....32.50, $3.00 and $3.50 KNITTED SILK NECKWEAR, PURE TWILL $3.00 and $3.50 MULL PAJAMAS . ooon. 82,50 MADRAS PAJAMAS...... ....$3.00 and $3.50 CANES, HAZEL, ENGLISH ASH AND MALACOA 32.50 and $3.50 +$3.50 .32.50 .$3.00 32,75 ARTIFICIAL SILK REEFERS.. VICUNA WOOL REEFERS. ALPACA WOOL REEFERS CAPE GLOVES, FOWNES.. LINED CAPE GLOVES........ -33.50 IMPORTED ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS....$2.85 THRU AND THRU MADRAS SHIRTS...$2.50 to $3.50 Abe Martin Says: sdy 50 "Il come to pass it means that they hope | Pop'lar movements die young. Li- | arline | Helen | pwn MucPherson, Doris Blanche B will dren with | e chi nfluenze BROMO | The hox bears the t Advertisement GIVEN RUSSIAN OIL FIEIM 13—A cor district xplottation. \;A‘n E. Morrlson Paper Co.% For Non-Fattening Food Eat Eacho & Company pal Fish Market STAR, WASHINGTON, ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:50 o'clock today, John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. Program: “Peace Conference,” Lincoln “Rio Grande,” Bergenholtz Happiness,” Bilenberg opera, March, Overture, Nocturne, “Lost Gems from hemian Girl Fox trot, *W Evening Mall Waltz suite, Time” the ting for the 5 Baskette pon a Einmal), Knecht “Sitting in a Corner,” Meyer Spangle Banner. $30,000 DAMAGES ASKED. Finale, he Star to Bus Accident. Bernard M suit to recover alleged personal Injury from Harr R. Kohler, who is said to operate | bug line to Colonial Beach. oons says he was a passenger on one of the automobiles of the de- ‘endant September 2 last when the machine ran into a ditch and threw {him out on the road. Attorneys Sher- { man & Duvall represent the plaintiff. Coons yesterday ! INSECTS HURT TREES. Inreparable Damage Done Yearly, Experts Declare. ‘ree-Kkilling insects do damage esti- ed at $100,000,000 annuaily State and damage forest to the extent of an addi- m $45.000,000 each - wccording cxperts of the bureau of ento- | mology. Much of this damage can| be prevented by the control methods | recommended by the bureau, Depart- | ment of Agricultu officials de are es Anderson rguerite YOU CAN RENT FURNITURE For Your Home or Office Also for Card Parties Weddings Receptions Banquets Theatrical Plays, etc., e FROM H. BAUM & SON 1 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 5302 flowers slg - | {B. M. Coous Sues for Injury Lmdl filed | $20,000 damages for & in the | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Fay Bainter, in “The Other Rose,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. GARRICK—Swedish Ballet, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. BELASCO—A1 Jolson, revue, at 8:16 p.m. KEITH’S —Russian Art Symphon- ists, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Clarence Oliver, in “Wire Collect,” vaudeville and plctures, con- tinuous show from 1 p.m STRAND — Royal Pekin _ Troupe. vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY-—"Niftics of lesque, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. POLI'S. he Covered Wagon” photoplay (second week), at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. PALACE—"To_ the Helen Jerome Eddy, 12 2:15, 4:15, 6.05, in “Bombo, 1923, bur- Ladies, at_10:35 am. 7:50 and 9:50 | [x.»nnuh'mnc»r | 3:05, K:10, METHOPOLITAN — RI thelmess, in “The Fighting Blad. {11:156 a . 1:15, 3:15, 5:16, 7 9:25 p.m. RIALTO-—"1 0ld Ne am, 1,3 5, 7 and 9 p.m. TRAL—Harola Lloyd, in “Why 4 0, 3:20, 5:20, _AMBASSADOR—“The Palace of the King." Show begins at 7 and 9 pm. CHRISTMAS SALE PIERCE HALL { ALL SQULS CHURCH | 16th and Harvard Stx. ! % i i FRIDAY, DEC. 14 | ONE TO SIX Complete Stock Eversharp Pencils 50c to $5.00 Self-Filling Fountain Pens 95¢ Up War Tax 5% Extra Get It at Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. Get It at Gibson’s The Best Christmas Gift of All A New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph $95 to $325 Sold On Any Terms You Want. When You Get Your New Edison Be Sure To Get It at Gibson’s 917-919 G St. N.W. Gct It at Gibson's Where Your Dollars Hazwe More Cents Lionel Electric Trains We carry a good stock of Lionel Electric Train Sets, track and all accessorie: at specially reduced prices. You can make no better present to your boy than one of these educational toys. As there we cannot begin to advertise them. are so many parts to this line We suggest that you come in and look over our wonderful stock. Genuine E ers on top, with cooking u your little girl who is anxious to learn cooking. a real electric toy for price . ectric Range, with built-in oven and burn- tensils. Just the present for This is Special $7 98 the girl. Big Stock Christmas Tree Ornaments We carry a big ~toc1\ of Christmas tree ornaments priced very fow. Some 2 for 5¢c and up. Come in now before the best ones are gone. 3314 Off All Brunswick Phonographs We offer you 33%4% off for cash on all Brunswick Phonographs in stock. These machines are brand new and have never left our store. once. as we have only a few Special Sale on 10-watt, 15-watt, 25-w: Special .ooveerinnnns These are American-made Txplz;s Lamps If you want one, come at left. Tungsten Bulbs att, 40-watt, 50-watt. 230 No Lamps delivered. Special Prices on Candy Assorted Chocolates— 50c 1b.; 2 Ibs,, 5lc 41c Wrapped Caramels— 40c 1b,, 2 Ibs., Hard Candy, assorted flavors. .35c Ib, 2 Ibs., 36c Fige Ibs. Assorted Chocolates, in holly box. Special. $l~29 Positively No Candy Delivered Get It at Gibson‘s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. ~ AMUSEMENTS. | SHUBERT | ARRICIN wifiti s TONIGHT MAT. TODAY Les Ballets Suedois The Foremost Ballet in the World THE ENTIRE AND CRIGINAL COMPANY From Theater des Ohamps-Elysees, Paris Toy Shop ‘Within the Quota men.s Midsummer Film Features REGENT =8 ot o A brilliant picturization of the famous Broadway success. PRINCESS Al-Star_Caat 535 Kth St. S.E. NEW MEADERS 53 %8 i, 35 it HE MIDNIGHT ALARM." DUMBARTON 4, ¥iscose Are “THE_ETERNAL OLYN:PIC You st et. 14tk & MATT MOORE, BENNETT, "BARBARA LAMARK ROBT. McK in “STHANG i w. fioma HIPPODROME®™2 ™5 THE STRANGER'S BANQUET CIRCLE 295 Pa. Ave. Ph. Ample Parking Space THOMAS MEIGHAN ~AND A Gl CAST, “WOMAN PROC TAKOMA THEATER {3 & natz ternut St 9 H St N.E. IGHTS OUT,” with an th ENID and Oth & N CRE_ 18 THIS EVE 14th Street and R. L EISTE/Zessimasanain: “THE MAKRIAGE MAKER HIBERTY et Sor o0 = e _hy ELINOR GLYNN 1 AMERICAN ?7¢ 8¢ and 16 1. Ave. MONROE _RALISBURY VAN BUREN, in “RA Helen 1Hunt Juckson & Californis. Alsa IRVING N THE TRAIL. JAE] 7th at 0 Streets N.W. LAST DAY-MAE MUR “THE FRENCH DOLL. ompdy, “THE WE CAROLINA e TWE| EMPIRE WALTER THAT BINT NEW STANTO COLLEEN MOORE THE HUNTRESS” et comedy-drsma. CHEVY CHAS GLEN HUNTER CHEATERS. ™ LC.Ave.SE. MAX R o1 Street N Gih & C Sta. BAGE 90 P VI HUGHES 501 X 3 Mat. Mon.-Wed.-Sat YOUTHFUL i LARRY SEMON, 1 THE GROCE TRUXTO! “THE PUR “LITTLE MIS BCTERI. Fin. Ave. and N. MA KENNEDY HIGHWAY omedy, HULLY WOOD. PRESIDENT THEATER Tues. Dee. 1%, S:15 KATHERINE TINGLEY Waorld Famou and Theosoph Higher Educa ADMISSION FRE For Freo Reserved Bests Ap La Favette rlotel Between night; same time ad ply at and Dramatic and Musical Entertainment Feodor Kolin, Soloist. Tomght at 8 15| SHUBERT BELASCO IN A KEW oifion or BOMBO i Jolson's Wonderfu! | flEAR New SongsandStories | REXT weEk SEATS NOW SELLING | THE WONDIR SHOW OF THE UKIVERSE THURSTONE i THE GREAT MAGICIAN BMOKING PERMAITTE Jos Hurtie Presents “'Nifties of 192 NEXT WEEK—' TALK OF THE TOWN." D’ALVAREZ | Contralto Geatral High, School, Fri., Dec. 14, | 8:30. 78 Seats. "Mrs.” Greene's { Drocp’s, 13 e 8-Lamp Carbon Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits Special $1.49 8-Lamp Mazda Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits Special $2.19 Get It at Gibson’s ‘Where Your Dollars Have More Cents V. 917-919 G St. N AMERAS i —Ready with a great stock at mod- crate prices. All sizes and kinds. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE °J5 oAl & Nont 712 11th Street BEAUTY DURABILITY , PROTECTION FOR XMAS CRANDALLS, [WETROFoLTTAN) F AT 104" LAST THREE DAYS—11 TO 11 Firnt National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS With DOROTHY MACKAILL and a Superfine Cant in His Greatest Picture, the FIGHTING BLADE Last Showing of Feature Begins 9:30. Selected Subsidiaries. NEXT WEEK ALL-STAR CAST IN AN UNUSUAL AND HAND- SOMELY MOUNTED DRAMA OF AMERICAN ADVENTURE IN MYSTIC CHINA, . “THUNDERGATE” DOROTHY DEVORE, IN CHRISTIE'S “KIDDING KATIE." AMBASSADOR 18thSt. & Col. RA. N.W MORROW-—BLANCH CRANDALL'S o CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and B AXD TOMORROW in CRANDALL'S TURES 1N R 7CRANDALL’S TODAY SEENA FAR 9h & E Sta. LIONEL BARRYMORE and OWEN, in “TUNSEEING avoy Thenter 14th and Col. Rd. fy: 3 P.M Smday. GLORI N ZAZA " Comedy TOMORROW — CLARA YOUNG, in A MANCE" Comedy CRANDALL 2 PM. Duil GLORI "CRANDALL’S Avenue TOMORIOW — CLA KA YOUNG, ' in A MANCE"" Comedy (CRANDALL'S i FYHAROLD LLOYD, in Wiy tRY * And “CAPT. EIN SCHMIDT'S ADVENTURES IN THE FAR NORTIL" EVA NOVAK u W ARHBURN. i Tk And GEO. O'HALA “FIGHTING l'luulr" CRANDALL’S TODAY EIMBALL 1 BRY PT \nrh Thenter Ave&Quebecst. HER REPT nrm\ And OHARA. in “FIGHTING BLOOT." Continuous, 1030 a. @.—11 p. 8 LAST THREE DAYS TO THE LABIES The sparkiing stage comed y that 1made miilions hewls Diwerted by the man who made “The Covered AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER ABSOLUTELY FIREFROOY Tontght Matines at 8:80 urday DAVID BELASCO (18 ssssiation with LIAM WARMIS, Jr) FAY BAINTER i THE OTHER ROSE Next Week, Mats. Wed. & Sat. Seats Salling ZIEGFELD rronucTion EDDIE CANTOR 1n e Musies! Comedy “KID BOOTS” WITH MARY EATON BURTON OLME H 30 P. M. Twice Sunday ;35 ™ A SCREEN JOURNEY BY COLORED VIEWS aj MOTION PICTURES VIENNA o BERLIN T}t THE BUTTERFLY One Performance Only PRESIDENT THEAT Mon. Eve., Dec. 17th 8:15 p.m. Washington Opera Co. Edouard _Albion. General Director First Great All-American Cast Edith Mason, Chicago Opero Co. Paul_Althouse, Metro. Opera Co. Elizobeth Bonner, Fred Patton Seats—Jordan Piano Co, 13th & G Prices, $2, $3. $4. 35 B ¥ KEITlls HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE The World Renowned Premisre Danseuse MASLOVA with PHILIP PELZ’S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN ART SYMPHONISTS Faaturing OLGA KAZANSKAYA LESTER CRAWFORD AND HELEN BRODERICK “A EMILE Ol WO LOU CLAYTON AND CLIFF EDWARDS Wagon.” WITH THEODORE ROBERTS COMEDY—NEWS—TOPICS BEGINNING SUNDAY ““HELD TO ANSWER" WITH HOVSI PETERS Loew o | Gowmm ! i F STREET AT 12TH | _Continuous 1040 8. m —11 p NOW PLAYING i | i | | | | | i i POLA colorful romance— nding. Her best picture! ‘THE SPANISH DANCER’ With Antonio Voreno, Kathlsn win- amws, Adolphe ‘ ~ nn POLI'S--KOW TWICE EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK'S SEATS NOW SELLING VESSE 1'M$m PRE “What the movies express || is going to !.n'e a lot to do ! with what America is going to be—far more than we real ize. ‘The Covered Wagon' is an example of the good a Film can do. —Chicago Tribune Editorial. Mate., 50. 75, 1.00. K Shursday Evening, Deoember 20 “CSTTON STOCKINGS' THE MIMES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNION Announce Their Eighteenth Annusl Offering Seventy-five in the Cast—All Men— ne's & He Box Offcs Sals Mondey, December 17 rders Now _ | | | | AVENUE ABOVE NINTH POPULAR PRICED REFINED AND SELECTED Booked Exclusively by B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange In Addition to CHOICE. HIGH-CLASS Comedies and Short Subjects Matinee, 22c and 38¢c, Till 6 First Night Vaudeville, 6:30 Last Feature Showing, 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 9:15 DE JARI Famous European Temor ‘hones MAIN 4484 ~4485-6823 0Md Scrooge and Tiny Tlm WILL Foundry M. E Church 16th and Friday, Dec Dr. Raymond L. Forman Il Dramatize the Much-Loved chkens' “Christmas Carol” Auspices Methodist Union Special Music Silvor Coilection_ \"ONE EVENING ONLY | The First Time in Washington, “The Fifth Year” Vivid 9-Reel Motion Picture Of Actual Conditions Soviet Russia 1 During 1922-1923 Entertaining, Educational, I Be Shown at the CITY CLUB Friday Evening, Decemb S for the educat! | | | Thrilling Al childre THREE MORE DAYS RIALTO FEATURE STARTS M., 1 7 A Return Engagement MARION DAVIES —IN— LITTLE OLD NEW YORK 4 Cosmopolitan Production SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SCORE D~ NEXT WEEK BETTY GOMPSON “WOMAN TO WOMAN" { PROF. 10t n.w. p.m : GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont_Studio. 1] Bnllrwm Chfldrfl ICIA:SO‘ MISS LH-\I PEL DAVISON'S Tai 37, 1329 M St. N.WL Main 1732, tra. “American All the latest variation: