Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 48

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS While the refusal of progress to mark time in its flight might have been responsible for the marvelous development in the heurt of the ma- tion, it also has been the cause of the city losing a heretofore- six-month claim on one of the most esteemed citizens in these parts. For. ince the perfection of vehicular traf- former Senator Blalr Lee of Maryland has found travel so con- venient that he lives the entire ye \is beautiful estate out in Silver spite the fact that the automo- hile has persuaded me to live the year round at the old home in which I was Dborn.? said the lawyer, in an appeal for the jonal Cathedral fund be- fore members of the Civitan Club at the Hotel La Fayett know and love this city as do few of its vesi- dents. It was in this immediate neighborhood—yes, right around In Farragut Square—that as a boy I played strong-back Billy, duck on Davy, and dear old base ball, with tin cans and Army canteens used for the bases.” Admitting that at first he was op- posed to the erection of the huge edifice hecause of his belief that the Ear, Eye and Throut Hospital should be greatly elaborated upon, the for- mer legislator explained how he was forced to change his views regarding the proposed cathedral, and made an | ardent plea to his auditors for their support in the movement. “The world war proved to me that he” foundation of religions must be mtrengthened,” sald Senator Lee; “that the animosities of peopies had been carried too far; that the conceptions of men must be broadened. Convinced of this truth, I realized that such & cathedral as that mow being erected would represent breadih of Teli@ious views—personal service, as it were, expressed in a great thing. When completed this wonderful struciure will stand as a silent_sentinel, a land- mark in our great Natiomal Capital, expressing the power of religion.” After paying tribute to Bishop eeman, whose great breadth and viston, he said, was equaled only his capacity to do things, Senator Tee detailed the workings of a church vnity movement now being carried out in the old armory at Silver Silver Spring, “where those of all de- nominations. Catholjc. Jew and Prot- estant, gather at different intervals to hear the word of God." derful armory. that of said the Marylander ithin its walls sol- mustéred to fight their country's battles, prize fights have been held. dances arranged, and now religious services are being con- cted.” n conclusion. diers have | On leaving the meeting who should he encountered by the Mixer but Claude Miller, for many years located here in the automobile business, now identified with the China Steamship Company. ces in New York. Ar. Miller stopped over on his way 10 farm down at Lorton. Va. where he will spend his Christmas, d when nsked about conditions up in the big “burg” said everything was guiet, and would probably remain so for six months. “There Is a wave of conservatism sweeping Manhattan at present” he added. “The President's message was well received, and the opinion seems to be that if carried out to the let- ter business will be greatly benefited.” * * A brisk walk around to the Hotel Shoreham was made in time to catch Joseph O'Brien, noted criminal law- ver of Scranton, Pa., as he was hurry- ing to Unlon station. Mr. O'Brien Is the possessor of one of those deceptive personalities which entices an_interviewer on—only to make him feel foolish later. For in- stance: “How do folks in your section tak to President Coolidge, Mr. O'Brien? “Very well. “4And Senator Johnson ~They like him, too. “And Gov. Pinchot? “Extremely well thought of." Befuddled by the bland expression on the face of the cross-examined and conscious of being regarded an out- and-out dumbell, a mighty brace was taken and this question put: “Mr. O'Brien, what does Scranton think of | Mr. McAdoo's chances? McAdoo!” cried the until then| placid attorney. “McAdoo! Why, man, Scranton is in Pennsylvania. Do you know anything about Pennsylvania? Have you ever been to Scranton— but before he could say any more the taxl driver beckoned and Mr. O'Brien was off. with offi- Determined to find out more about Scranton, a trip was made down to the Hotel Washington, where Valen- tine Heckler, well known Chicago| lawyer, was relating to Roger Creel of the Washington staff his experi- ences in the recent wreck of the Twentieth Century fiyer on the New York Central railroad, when poor “Wild BUIl” Donovan and eight others | went to their death. I was in the slecper immediately | behind the engine that ploughed into the rear car of the section ahead,” said Mr. Heckler, “and was sitting up at the ‘time. The shock was great, but little or no disorder followed, The porters of the road certainly deserve credic for their behavior through- out. The attorney then drew a diagram showing how the car in which all fatalities occurred was literally snatched from the track as if by a gaunt hand and placed end upward on the roadbed adjoining, permitting Toom for the engine and another car to_move up in its place, Mr. Heckler reported conditions in the Windy city as prosperous, “as al- ways,” and said that aside from cer- tain references to entrance into some kind of world court, most of those he came in contact with were highly pleased with the President's message. “There are many in the middle west who positively refuse to sanction any entanglements with Europe, no gnat- ter under what name they are called, =nd, to be perfectly. frank, I feel the same wa “I have listened attentively i arguments favoring such relations. from the league of nations to the ‘divorced’ world court, and have yet to have it explained how the man- dates of such a tribunal are to be car- ried out should the nation affected refuse to ablde by its findings. There is th one way to enforce them— war,” and the lawyer walked away. * % % % And speaking of Donovan recalls a story Fred Clarke, the old Pittsburgher, told the writer when at the Ralelgh not long ago, about “Wild Bill" and him- self, and an experience they had with certain National League *wets “BIll never drank,” said ¥red, “and while I had tasted ligtor, being a Xansas farmer, I seldoin used it. En- tering the bar of the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, one 'morning.we | discovered Big Ed Delehanty and sev- eral of his cronles slipping the snif- ter. Refusing to join them, the bunch started guying us, which made Bill and me sore. “Certain of my perfect condition, and tipping young Bill to ‘spill’ his drinks, we went over and I ordered up ‘rounds’ so fast that within an hour “Del” and his pals had to be carried from the place. After al turkish bath and a rub down I played that afternoon, and never 1 hear from our tormentor: CALLS INITIAL MEETING. The streets and avenues committee of the Washington Board of Trade will hold its initjal meeting in the boardrooms in The Star building at 4:18 o'clock Friday afternoon. George C. Shinn is chairman of the committee. highly | United States- | IS WASHINGTON, Folks living north of Florida ave- nue, east of the Kastern branch, and outside of Georgetown proper, Who hav ingtonjans in the. belief (that they lived fn the city of Washington, have b borifs, -under ‘a”misapprehen- ston, according fo *Df. William “R. Tindall, authority on local history. As a rmatter of fact a bill was enacted i Cengress in 1895 combin- ing Georgetown and Washington city, and makigg, tife ‘combination the fed- eral capital. Now according to Dr. Tindall, there is the county of Wash- ington, which is outskde the old Flor- ida a en :nue boungary of the city, east of 15th sireet and north of C street atd outside of old Geors: ASKS LOWER COST OF GAS IN LIGHTING Takoma Park, Md., Hits Prices of Maryland County { Company. The citizens of Takoma Park, Md. have started a campaign for a reduc- tion in the price of gas furnished by the Washington Gas Light Company of Montgomery county, Md., and in this connection has petitioned the town council of Takoma Park, Md., to take immediate action in the matter. The petition was filed by a spe- cial committee of the Takoma Park Community Leagues and was signed by Hepry C. Clark, chairman; John W. Coffman, H. B. Hendrick and Mar- garet G. B. Blanchly. The petition stated that at the present time the consumers of gas on the Maryland cide are paying at a rate of 23 cents higher than is paid by the consumers on the District side.” The gas, it Is stated. is frequently dellvered through the same main, and, it is further con- tended, is manufactured at the same plant at precisely the same cost. Up to only & few years ago. it Is stated, no differential existed, all consumers paying the same rate. Immediate Action Urxed. The committee petitions the mavor and council to institute proceedings before the public service commission {of Maryland to compel a lowering of the rate charged for gas used and {hat such proceedings be prosecuted with all possible vigor and dispatch The matter was referred to the civic improvement committee of the coun- cil for immediate report. s . The report of Town Clerk Ben G. Davis for the month of November | was submitted and approved by the| council. ALUMNI COMPLETE | PLANS OF REUNION | Central High School Graduates to Gather During Christ- mas Week. 1 | Plans for the annual Christmas re- union of the Central High School Alumni Association on December 26 were completed today by the commit- | tee in charge, composed of Thomas H. Chapman, Maj. Randolph C. Shaw, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. ! Selden M. Ely, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Rebecca Rogers and Mrs. L. E. Hutch- ins. Vaudeville, dancing and refresh- ments are on the program. One of | the features, however, will be the un- veiling of the Hoegelsberger me- morial—a portrait of the former as- sistant principal of Central. 5 The portrait Is the work of Burtis Baker, a2 Washington artist and one of the instructors in the Corcoran School of Art. Mr. Baker won the $1,500 Clark prize in the biennial na- tional exhibit at the Corcoran Art Gallery in 1921, and has in the bi- ennial exhibit now open to the public a portrait of Maj. Gen. Lejeune of the Marine Corps. R hiere are clght thousand graduates of Central High School, and an un- usually large attendance is expected. | The reunion is to be informal and in- stead of the customary roll call by classes members of the various graduating classes may find their old | assoclates {n certain classrooms to be | Set aside for the purpose. Mrs. Ely, president of the association, will pre- side. WANTS NEW TRIAL. Reckless Driver Convicted by Jury in Traffic Court. George R. Butler, colored, ¢harged with reckless driving, was cdnvicted By a jury in the Trafiic Court yester- | day afternoon. Attorney Miller gave notice of filing a motion for a new trial. i i Butler was chased out Georgiz ave-| nue the early morning of August 30 for a distance of nearly two miles by Policemen E. A. Skinner and W. L. Hunt, motorcycle men, who say that | Butler was making a speed of fifty- five miles an hour. During the chase Butler is said to have thrown out a! smoke screen from his machine. When Butler’s machine was captured six cases of corn whisky were found in it, the police say, and he is now charged with violating the national prohibi- tion law. EXONERATED IN KILLING. Evelyn Robertson, colored, 4409 Sherift road northeast, recently ar- rested and charged with having fa- tally t Hattie Martin, also colored, A7th nd Yuma streets north- west, was exonerated by a cor- oner’s jury at an inquest held at the morgue yesterday. The jury found she acted in self defense. MAS Gaptsand A, ost ot pretty effects in cards and calendars.- Low prices. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Ave. Lamp Carbon Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits $1.49 8-Lamp Mudu’4 Christmas Tree Lighting Outfits Special : $2.19 : Get It at Gibson’s ‘Where Your Dollara Have More' Cents - 917919 G St. N.W. ONLY LIMITED SECTION O Dbeen ‘calling themeselves Wash- | | | i | THE- EVENING STAR, -WASHINGTON, ..D. --C.,- -WEDNESDAY, .DECEMBER 19, 1923., HISTORIAN SAYS town to be considered. How about folks living in this territory Are they residents of the city? Accord- ing to Dr. Tindall they are not. Washington has the following ofli- cial names recorded in its history: The Seat of Government. The Federal Capital, The City of Wash- ington, th County of Washington, and Anacostia, D. C.—which was so named by an act of Congress in the early 80's. Dr. Tindall drafted a bill which was introduced in the Seénate a few days ago by Senator Ball to clear up all this. differentiation and distribu- tion of names within the District of Columbia by naming everything in- side the District line the City of ;\I'ushlng(un in the District of Colum- a. Helping Out. T take an egg to Gaffer Gray, whose hen’s no longer laying; “You've saved my life this blessed day,” I hear the old man saying; “for I've rheumatics in my legs, and cannot earn my living, and I was suffering for eggs. which henfruit you are giving.” I hope he'll soon be rid of pain, and go my way re- marking, “I surely have not lived in vain, relieving care that's carking. To make a heartsick fellow smile, to { put food in his manger—that graft is surely worth the while of any pil- grim stranger.” I'm often bored by life’s routine, and all my chores cause friction; I'm tired of burning gasoline and 'reading kickless fic- tion; I'm tired of statesmen and their spiels, of vital theme and ques- tion; I'm tired of sitting up to meals, I'm tired of indigestion. “All earthly things have lost their lure,” I say to my Aunt Patty; “we only suffér and endure as we grow old and batty” And then I hear of some poor guy whom fate has sore- Iy smitten; I carry him a custard pie, and eagerly it's bitten. “The gods reward you,” mutters he, “you've brought a glimpse of heaven; accept my blessing No. 3, of Series XXVIL” "And so I say to people bored by stagnant grieis and others, “Go forth and blow your ample hoard, and help your ailing brothers.” (Copyright.) WALT MASC e INTEREST IN RIVERS. Pen Women Seek to Have Their Names Marked. “What river {s that?" is a question which comes to the mind of the motor tourist frequently on his journeys, but rarely does ‘he find an answer without a special stop to inquire. It is the aim of the League of American Pen Women to make the nation's rivers better known to the public. Mrs. Grace Geldert, presid2nt of this association, is requesting tha various state highway eommissions to place markers at roadsides which cross famous streams informing the public o the name of y vate a8 to th f the body of water Board of Trade Membership Com- mittee’s Program. The annual midwinter dinner of the membership committee of the Wash- ington Borrd of Trade will be held at the New Willard Hotel February 186, next, it was decided at a meeting of the committee held in the board's rooms in The Star building this aft- erncon. Charles W. Morris was ap- pointed chairman of the committee, Twelve new members were recom- mended for election to the board. Final action will be taken at the full meeting of the board next month. In Every Home- lover’s Heart! Convenience Terms as low'as $10 per month P. A. Ro_be:'u Constr. Co. Munsey Bldg. Main 1776 80c Ib. Our Finest Bonbona Chocolates and Original Speciaities Packed in Exclusive Red and Gold Tin Boxes $2.00; 3-Ib. Cake, $3.00; 5-Ib. Cake, $5.00 2-Ib. Cake, ANNUAL DINNER PLANNED. | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. F D. c' NATIONAL—Mary Eaton and Eddm Cantor, in “Kid * cal pl (230 and 820 gy umosl P BELASCO—Thurston, the magician, at2:20 and §:30 p.m. S vi 5 at S Tare—Nan Halperin. vaudeville, COSMOS — “Dance vaudeville an 2 e Show from 1 'te 13 Bame L STRAND—"Little Cinderella"” vaudeville and’ pictures, at 245, 6:30 and 8:40 p. 5 5 and 8:15 p.m. POLUS—“The " Covered = Wagon.” (third week), at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. photopla RIALTO—Betty Compson in 3%0:% ;gum':g'”y"dl 5 l;;\" e :30. 5:30. 7: :30 pam, PALACE—Hougs Poters. i %0 SN o B :30. 6:20. & and 9:60 pm. METROPOLITAN — “Thundergate at 11:35 a.m.; 1:35, 3:25, 5:36, 7:26 and 9:30 p'm. COLUMBIA—Pola Negri, Spanis] ) Parisienne,” in “The .2 12135, Leavenworth 12:40. 2, 3:20, . 8:40 and 10 p.m. AMBASSADOR—Douglas Fair- banks, in “Robin Hood," at 5:30, 7:30 fand 9:30 p.m. HEARING ON JUVENILE COURT The subcommittee of the commit- tee of law and legislation of the | Washington Chamber of Commerce investigating conditions in the Juve- nile Court will hold a public hearing in the chamber's rooms in the Homer bullding Friday night. ' TWO HYATTSVILLE GIRLS \ ON STAND, ACCUSE MENI Oscar McIndoe and Joseph Laugh- rey Are Held for Grand Jury in $1,500 Bonds. Oscar McIndoe and Joseph Laughrey, charged with violating the Mann act, were given a preliminary hearing in the United States branch of Police Court _yesterday afternoon before Judge McMahon and held for the ac- tion of the grand jury, thelr bonds being fxed at $1,500 each. The defendants are charged with having brought to Washington from, thelr home in Hyattsville for immoral purposes two sisters, sixteen and sev- enteen years old. The girls were on the. stand as witnesses agalnst the defendants. AMERAS FOR XMAS —Ready with a great stock at mod- erate prices. All sizes and kinds. M. A. LEESE °shr o™ 014 Otk St, Get It at Gibson’s The Best Christmas Gift qf 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 917-919 G Gibson’s St. N.W. The Only Beautiful | Z XMAS TRE Is the Electrically TOMORROW Co!ored Mazda Lights Regular $3.00 Value Will Be Placed on Sale at 100 Sets of Tree $1.90 Per Never before have these sets heen sold at such a low price. Don’t Forget, $1.95, Fancy 8-Light Outfit, Special, $2.95 Extra Lamps— 14-volt Mazda Lamps. . 14-volt Fancy Lamps. No Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 9th St. N.W. Main 8326 3 RE"'ST‘RE CHRISTMAS HEALTH CANDIES 60c Ib. Special Assortment of Bonbons, Chocolates, Fudges and Caramels - 1203-9 G St. Gift Baskets of Fine Fruits Lighted One Set of 8 and only 100 Sets 40c Ib. Children’s Sweets Gloss Candies, Buttercups and Taffy Chips 13th and F Sts. XMAS \TINEES WEEK, Wed. & 8at., 500 to §2. TOMO] AMUSEMENTS, 2:30 POLI'S—-TODAY 3 PLAYING SHUBERT ATTRACTION: COVERED e DUETION SEATS SELLING ror FOURTH awo POSITIVELY LAST WEEK FINAL SHOWING SAT., DEC. 29 Prices—All Nights 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 All Matinees (Except Xmas) 50¢c, 75c, $1.00—Plus Tax. Tomorrow_Afternoon. Dec. 20th ELEONORA The Closed Door) 9a. Mme. Duse he Clesed Door lastead of HUBERT-BELASC ALL THIS WEEK OO S B e MAGICAN 00-MYSTERIES-100 ‘Wed., Sat., 50c to $1.00 to $1.50 Starting Sun., Dec. 23. Xmas Mat. & Wed. & Sat. H. B. WARNER | i COMEDY “YOUAND 1", | LUCILE WATSON and a Wonder Cast SHUBERT ARRICR : Ever. & X T Fext MON.—Seats Thursday. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NO ‘The Dellghttul Comady " A LOVE SCANDAL By Carlos De Navarros. With NORMAN TREVOR And EDITH TALIAFERRO Select Presents BETTY COMPSON_ S : WOMAN 70 WOMAN FEATURE STARTS 11:30 A. M., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, NATIONAL THEAIER ABSOLLTELY FIREPROOF TONIGHT MATINEE AT 8:30 SATURDAY ZIEGFELD Trrumex EDDIE CANTOR v “KID BOOTS” wirz MARY EATON Btaged by EDWARD ROYCE MATINE! SEATS BROW | “WE MODERNS” A NEW COMEDY By ISRAEL ZANGWILL Author of The Melting Pot, Merely Mary Ann, Witk HELEN HAYS 0. P. HEGGIE And eme of the best casts ever .r!uzizd. Anar e left at the post nmnext Christmas without any funds for shopping— join SAVINGS CLUB OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. 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. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT ATHENIAN FLOWER FESTIVAL PRESIDENT THEATER TONIGHT 8:15 P.M. KATHERINE TINGLEY Presents “THE AROMA OF ATHENS” The Greek Drama of 431 B. C. By The Young Raja-Yoga Players From Point Loma, Cal! Classic Dialogue—Archaic Dances and Music FEODOR KOLIN ‘amous Young Ruswinn, Composer, Conductor and Pianist, from Europe ! Jonwervatory Artist-Student Modern Ruxsian Music and Folk Songx Harp, Cello and Violin Sodox, Mixed Choir Prices: $2, $1.50. $1; Box Seats, $2.50 (No Tax) LOEW’S ALAC F STREET AT 13th HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE D ALL WEEK Metro Presents HELD TO " _ANSWER From Peter Clark MacFarlane’s #ensational novel of a minister's or_honor and love '—with ight "0”5 PETERS—GRACE CARLYLE c LOEW'S A F STREET AT 12TH SECOND BIG WEEK Im BPQIOH'JNA, (‘010""/1(! I’DBHIC!— with a happy’ ending. The finest picture of her shole career! THE SPANISH DANCER Beginning Smnday “HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN" = ¥rom Arthur Train i CRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN] F AT 10t THIS WEEK—1 ALL-STAR Including Owen Moore, Sylvia Breamer, Tully Marshall, Vir- xinia Browne Faire and Robt. McKim, in the season's novelty, THUNDERGATE DOROTHY DEVORE IN “KID- DING KATIE” MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY BEN ALEXANDER Henry 'B. Walthall, Irene Rich, Rockliffe Fellowes and fine sunport in Booth Tarkirator’s “BOY OF MINE” “Hanneford" The Little Falry of Tuneful NAN HALPERIN Character Song Studies Spe. Riot OLSEN & JOHNSON Likeeble Lads Losded With Laughs Extra: “The Surprise Party” HARRY A. YERKES FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA HELEN STOVER, WARD & VAN SMITH & BARKER. TEX M'LEOD BELLIS DUO FA-LES—_ZI‘E’ _!—I’A'I'HE ! SPECIAL Tues., Weds., Thurs,, Fri., Mats Onl; BANTA CLAUS & XMAS TREE Free Gifts for Little Ones. Shows Daily. 2:15 and 8:15 Sunds tinse at Phones MAIN 4484 -448 Film Features HOME 250 & Siceet o HIPPODROME®™£ ¥ in “LOVE BRAND. CIRCL zw:‘:;:;n‘;:;xph‘ W. 853 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG TAKOMK TflEATER'«n} Bat. ternut St T—ALMA RUBENS EL BARRYMORE, IN * WOME ! 1230 © & i reet N.B. AGLE'S FEAT North Cap. and JACQUE d LARKIN H LIBERTY _ Comeds. RAPHAEL % 300 sireet 3w, W GARET_DE L GRAVES, In “JUST LIKE And_ Comeds. CAROLINA 'R &~.C.Aves ZANE GREY'S T0 THE LAST MAN i HARD DIX, LOIS WILSON NOAH D11 H Street N EMPIRE %777 wireet 3 PER_MILLIONAIRE." NEW STANTON 6 £ c sty 6:15, 8. 9:30, vioL A, VIgUARAYA. TN fillse CHEVY CHAS GEORGE WALSH an: ‘Slave of Des! 0P_TUTTLE' RE 18th and California § “SILENT PARTNER " LEATRICE_JOY, OWE: ERT EDESON! PRINCESS '» w =« AND FEMAL TO) 0 AR TRUXTON R in “THE BROAD ROAD OLYMPIC *o=° B OF RED GAP." aud RALPH A WoM CRANDALL'S TODAY —DOTGLA SRORIN HOOD ™ TOMORROW—STAR CAST, In SPIDER AND THE ROSE."* Comedy CRANDALL'S ,CFyTmAL 9th Ret. D and ¥ TODAY — COLLFF MOORE __and JOHNNY WALKFR. in “BROKEN A And CYLINDER TOMORROW — GRACE _ DARMOND and_GUY RATES POST_in “GOLD nd LARRY SEMON, LOVE.™ MADNESS. in_ “LIGHTNI CRANDALL'S %" Mh & B St TODAY AND TOMORROW—MARTHA ELD and SEFNA OWEN. in LEAVENWORTH ~ CAS 5612 Conn. Ave. Mat. Mon -Wad % CARY MOORE, Savoy Theater 14th and Col. RA. MATS.. 2 P.M. DATLY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. AV MARSH _ in GRIF. “TRE WHITE ROSE." AFROP FABLE. TOMORROW — KENNFTH HARLA and_MILDRED DAVIS. in PORARY MARRTAC CRANDALL'S v, 2 @45 Pa. Ave 3. MATS.. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY_MAE MARSH. in GRIF. FITH'S “THE WHITE ROSE." AFSOP FABLE TOMORROW — KENNETH HARL: and_ MILDRED DAVIS, in “TE: PORARY MARRIAGE." Comedy. CRANDALL’S Apcfie Theater 624 H St. N.E. TODAY—HOLBROOK BL] E: BENNETT, “THE BAD SEMON, in BARYMORE NSEEING Cast, And Comedsy. ~ Popular Priced Booked Exclusively by B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange MAZETTE LEWIS & CO. In “DANC! ._PARISIENNE" ELKINS, FAY & ELKINS In_“MIRTH AND MELOD SHARON STEPHENS In _“THEY NEVER CHANGE" MARCUS & BURR _LAUGHING MATTERS'" DUVAL & SYMONDS In “THEIR FIRST QUARREL" ROSE SELDEN & BRO. “BALANCING FEATS" ———————— e s SUPER:PHOTQPLAYS B Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “Stephen Steps Out” Added Comedy Charles Murray, The Fiddlin’ Fool atiness, §20 and 38c tlll 8 First Night Vaudeville, 6:30 Lest Feature Bhowi Last Vaudeville Starts 9: in CRANDALL'S Yerk Theater Ga.Ave&QuebeoSt TODAY—KENNETH HARLAN and MILDRED DAVIS. in TEMPORARY MARRIAGE."” ' Comedy. TOMORROW—GASTON *GLASS _and RUTH CLIFFORD. ‘in “MOTHERS- + Com V“The Word and the wayn Community Obristmss Pageant-Drams. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Sat., Delc. 2z, :;Id' Ih“"’ Dec. 27 Tickets, 50c and $1.00. At Now Willard News Stand. Phillips Memorial Gallery, situ: ated at corner of 2Ist and Q Streets (entrance to the gallery is at the north end of the building on 2ist Street). Exhibition of French and American paintings, many of them never before exhibited in Wash- ington, now open to visitors from | two to six on Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, afternoon. The Gallery lnno:’ln;:el that m- ie . New Year's Day and for a month 3 . thereafter it :'ylll exhibit ‘onr e e b HIODI first time in this country Auguste'il pm. Private les Renol‘:‘x masterpiece, “La Dejeuner | Phone Franklin 8567, a_1 230 des Canotiers,” which the Phillips| DAVISON'S Teach sou to dance cor Memorial :;::u"‘l“’"“ for its per| Strictly private, any hout. manent col on. PRESIDENT day Evening Evening, December 20 tra. New Dances, ** Fox Trot” and ““American Tango. test variations. Thursday Evening, “COTTON_ STOCKINGS” THE OF THE UNIVERSITY _—_____—W':I" Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. OF MICHIGAN UNION - R i Frank. 6306. We teach you to dance in & few | | | | 8 15 DANCING. GLOVER'S. 618 2Znd N.W lessons. Private and class. Reduced rates. * Fraoklin 1435-W. 0. 6 Dupont Circle, ILBUR GLADYSE W Dupont_Studio. Fancy, Tos Ballet, PBallroom, Ghildren's Classes MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by appointment, Phone North 5197, 1618 19th St. Rightway Studio 514 12th 8T. N.W. (pear F). Our methods are Teaching Fox Tret, etc. All | polameat reqitred: