Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1923, Page 20

' 20 TALKS and TALES | || Four Legs. "ith and dbout CAPITAL’S GUESTS *Twas the day before Christmas and all over town Poor St. Nick Kept team up and dow And though in a hurr til dark That the kindly old soul found a fit place to park But Inconvenienced as was the old fellow he couldn't help chuckling with’delight at finding that virtually every hotel in the heart of the na- tion had dressed up In his honor, and as he passed and repassed windows from which shown tinsel decorations and vari-colored lights twinkling from the great trees installed in the lobbies he soon forgot hls own trou- bles and took his predicament good- naturedly, A hurried swing around the hotel belt yesterday found all connected with the great houses of the city the best of spirits. Even those guests marooned heve during the happy sea- son because of business or distance of travel kept hid their inner feelings of regret at being separated from loved ones at the one time in the year when all long to be home, and did all in_their power to properly prepare for the great holiday * x on driving his it was not un- While walting at the Lee House to pass greetings with Representative John J. O'Connor of the sixteenth New York congressional district, home bailiwick of Charles Francois Murphy, Tammany's noted chieftain, and meditating upon the fact that the Munhattan legislator Is the only first- year member of the United States House of Representatives ever to be appointed to the rules committee of that body, a sight presented itself that might well have touched the cart of any man ed by the rated branches of graced the down: Fotel, ous of the nadl, t i ing at the time, fou t impossibl to resist climbing the coping of the building to peer through the win- dows. Three ti briilantly dec e huge tree that irs floor of the oblivi- William F. Shanahan, resident manager of the house, had warned them away, because of the dangerous condition of the pavement, left partly dug up by watev-pipe re- pair men, but cach tme they came back The genial manager had hardly re turned to the lobby the last time when a heart-breaking cry pierced his ears, and rushing to the window Lie saw that what he predicted had happened—one of the bovs had falien. Eushing out to the injured kid, he picked him up tenderly and carried ide, closely followed by the one, wh pathet Trightened. v don’t e wed the latte as he gazed at t % didn’t mean to take nothin’, didn’'t! His mother's sick in bed and she done tole him not to go out! Let us go this time, and ‘fore de boss, we won't never through n h come s ie Tiny had fully 1, but before 3 his pal's han had pulled shining quarte each of the u outside and told th * x recov- »m bis poc and slipping one to he shooed them m to beat it Down at the New Willard a peace- ful quiet pervaded the lobby when James McLean, a distingulshed Scotch- man of Glasgow who, with his fam- ily, is touring America, prepared to check out. As the chief of clan McLean was ing his bill young James McLean, twelve-year-old son, politely shook hands with ail members of the office force, thanking them most gra- ciously for the pleasant time he had spent. . ‘How do you like America?’ asked William Dittmar of the lad. very much, sir, but not mnear so much as I do my ‘old Scotland,” and with that John Schlotterbech and little Miss Gertrude Kimmel both started humming “Raomin’ in the Gloamin'," while Brother Dittmar made a dash to answer the phone. * ok ok R With the Christmas spirit evident at every turn, Theodore R. Walthill, Neb., sat in his rooms at the Hotel Raleigh, delving deep into papers to be presented to proper au- thorities, asking that drastic reforms | instituted in the bureau of Indian | be affairs. The westerner, who many individual Red Omaha und Winnebago tribes, that shortly before President Har- ding died he had presented his pro- posed remedices for the Indian bureau to him and that the late executive had assured him that an Investiga- tion would be made. “An overhauiing of the entire de- partment is e sential if jusiice is to be done the Indian.” said Mr. Rave. ¥I am not referring, though, to the heads of the government, for they are not responsible. It is the *“system" represents Men of the now being carried out by the great{ subordinate body, which is to blame for present conditions. “With 350,000 Indians In America, property rights running into the bil- lions of dollars, with attempts to| control personal liberties of tens of in | “Me and Tiny | “dced wo good | Rave of | | | | { gorse, | the moral fiber of the irick J. Haltigan ple | University The good old horse I used to drive! I sometimes wish he were alive; he something lacked of pep and power, he hit up seven miles an hour. He had his faults, I must allow; but so has every sheep and cow. He'd sometimes cut up monkey shines, and wrap his tail around the lines, and use his feet, with iron soles, to kick the dash- board full of holes, and, driven batty by the flies, he'd grip the bit and cfosc his eyes and try to climb a barbed wire fence, an animal bereft of sense. But, taking Dobbin pro and con, I'm sometimes sorry that he's gone; when my old bus is full of bugs, with fantods in the spark- ing plugs, when tires blow out or springs break down, some forty seven leagues from town; when I am stalled for lack of gas, a long night in the rain to pass, Richard's plaint I then indor: M ten-cent kingdom for a horse!” When motor cycle cops draw near and tell me that I must appear be- fore the jurist and explain why I was pushing my old wain some sixty parasangs or so, where thirty is the clip to go, I cry aloud, in my re- morse, “My crown and scepter for a_horse!” When reckless drivers hit my car, and from its bearings | knock the tar, and I am knocked about a verst, so that my pink sus- penders burst, I cry aloud, amid the “My silver corkscrew for a WALT MASON. lorse! (Copyright.) DENIES OPPOSITION 10 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Archbishop Says They Are Excellent, But Fail to Give Religious Basis. Church school Denying that the Catholic was the enemy of public Archbishop Curley told the ers of St. Paul's Church, 0ols were eexcellent, but that the; streets, the publi did not & enough in that the taught the geography of the and said nothing of its Creatotr his address was ng of the new parochial parish yesterday afternoon. Archblshop Curley pointed out th under the public school system of fon a child might be made bri liant in his profession and be given & wonderful sense of the artistic and e same time be practicaily obligations to ht living. Need of Religion. The need of,religion to keep alive nation, “upon y d i intact family by Archbishop Cur the advancement The oceasion o he bless- wh pend h the suce nd members the Holy - ciety formed a guard of honor for the Archbishop during the parade from the rec chool, where the cer of < Pa :d the suppo of the parish to the the continued backing of the foners to Mgr. James F. pastor. Mgr. Mackin is eight vears of age, the oldest pastor archdiocese, 'and now that he completed the school a new rectory. Rev. iot Ro pari; has C. S. P.. of Catholic | stressed the importan of Catholi¢ education. He urged the older people to constantly study prob- lems of the day and the necessity of | Eood home training. Mgr. Mackin extended his thanks to his parish- ioners for their efforts in making the | school possible. The new structure was erected at the cost of $200,000 and is a three- story Indiana limestone building con- ining ten classrooms, assembly halls, gymnasium, kitchen, auditorium with' a seating capacity of 600, a large stage and modern school equip- ment. ARMY GIVEN 2000 RESERVE OFFICERS Active Duty Required Only in War—Third Corps Area Quota Is 357.. Corps area commanders, acting thousands, besides probating estates iunder instructions from the War De- of deceased Indians is a function de- manding the highest concept of moral duty and efficiency—this is not to be found in the subordinate personnel of the bureau toda; After detailing several specific cases of what he termed “flaring incon- the Indian representative that Congress was not to blame. he ~continued. “Congress stands ready and willing to legis- late remedies, but the remedy not so much in new legislation as it does In a change of the system ad- ministering congresslonal legisla- on. “The crux of the trouble is that the exercise of the personal discre- tion vested in the executive heads of | the government has been delegated to subordinates, who, being domi- | nated by a system of painful char- acteristics, have simply perverted the trust imposed. In other words, the whole basic administration of Indian bureau is wrong.” Mr. Rave expects to obtain audi- ence with . President Coolidge, when he will outline to him the plans sub- mitted to President Harding. THE MIXER. e BLIND GIRL IS PRAISED FOR BENEFIT EFFORTS Miss Louise Moore Has Half of $12,000 Fund to E@ucate Others Similarly Stricken. Miss Louise Moore, blind sinee childhood, made her way through Trinity College despite her handicap, and upon her graduation from that institution in 1915 started a tea room to raise funds to esthvlish a scholar- ship fund of $12,000 with which to send one blind girl each year through college. She has ralsed half the amount, and Saturday afternoon she was congratulated on her work and praised for her perseverrance at a re- ]cerpddon in her honor at the New Wil- ard. Actors and actresses from the “Kid ‘Boots” production, which has been playing in Washington, were present and there was music and dancing. Among those present as patrons and patronesses of the affair were Mrs. Louls Napolean Geldert, president of the National League of American Pen Women; Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes Mrs. VKr;lnln Monro, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Beale R. Howard, and Senor Don Manuel:Y. De Negri, of the Mexican embassy. Miss Moore spoke briefly o her. work, ] lies | the | i partment, are assigning nearly 2,000 reserve officers to active units of the Regular Army, but these officers would be called to duty with the units only in event of a war mobili- zation, when the regular regiments would be brought up to authorized war strength. “No reserve officer will be assigned or attached to the Regular Army without his consent,” a War Depart- ment statement said, “nor will he be assigned without previous knowl- edge to any organization which would be mobilized in time of emer- |gency from any corps area other than his own. If such organization becomes inactive or is transferred to another corps ar he will be re- eved and given other appropriate E nment."” Vacancies in the war strength or- ganization tables of the Kegular Army which are to be filled by re- serve officers include 25 lleutenant colonels, 18 majors, 250 captains, 1,111 first lieutenants and 575 _second lieutenants, a total of 1,979. The as- signments will be to all branches of the regulars, including combat arms, with the buik to infantry and coast artillery units. The total number of officers to be glven Regular Army assignments in the 1st Corps area is 208; 2d Corps, 263; 3d Corps, 357; 4th Corps, 181: 5th’ Corps, 70: 6th Corps, 133; 7th Corps, 83: 8th Corps, 406, and 9th Corps, 273, The 25 lieutenant col- onels ‘of the reserve all will be as- signed to infantry regiments. A number of the majors will be resepve chapiains of that rank. DELICATESSEN ROBBED. A colored man visited the Victoria delicatessen, 14th and Clifton streets northwest, early yesterday morning, and robbed Peter P. Sinetos, proprie. tor, of $112. He displayed a pistol. Sinetos furnished the police a de- scription of the robber, who escaped through the hallway’ of Victoria apartments. ATTACKED BY NEGRO. Three colored men last nl proached P. B, Dana, 1313 N ‘streat northwest, in front of 206 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast and asked for a car token. When he replied he had none, he reported to the police, one of them struck him in the face. He was badly stunned. | on- 15th and V| world | chool of the | archbishop and | Mackin, | ix | the | plans building | THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 48 Votes Out of 122 Are Pledged to American. iBritain’s 17 Ballots Seen as Balance of Power. Intense interest has been roused in official circles here over the in national balloting in progress to elect | @ new member to the board of direc- {tors of the international hydrographic Ibureau, an association of maritime states under the direction of the league of nations. Rear Admiral A . Niblack, who was recently retired |from the American Navy, i date for the office and, it is believed, has been pledged more votes than any andidate, Twenty-two countr! er- with « total . are engaged in the bal- The result will be announced . when the board of tors will meet in Mon: its head- in the pr o s from all of the Great PBritain’s believed, will r nations, vote the Iy de Pledged Forty-elght Votes. ! Aamiral it {has been for pledred cight Votes, . are lection on the firs v votes ntire quota plurality . wlil win t which will not til next March nd Sweden have own in the field China, Spa in additt an o Admiral Ipointed out by members of the lof directors “that Admiral should be elected be the can nation, second in the am hvdrographic work done world war, is entitled to a mem on the board. In addition, he wa gne of the three founders of the bureau and was offered a but coul then on the He is renowned be France, candidates to ber have iblack. fthe United S vot Created in 1919, onal hydrograph od 19 The {reau was in eting in Londor a permanent organization, all the seafaring states of the [ orid ahotld be reptesented. with | view to rendering navigation easier and saf To this end the bureau resolved to YOUTH IS DROWNED forts at Rescue by Companion Are Unsuccesful. While makng a start from the launch Mad Tom, anchored off the foot of 11th street southwest, to go ashore for cigarettes about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, Paul Hartnett, twenty-one years, 1124 6th street southwest, fell was recovered by the crew of the har- bor tug shortly before 9 o'clock in the morning. Hartnett fell overboard when he at tempted to enter a small boat to row ashore. Nolse of the splashing in th water and an outery made by the young {man attracted the attention of com- panions aboard the launch, and one of them, Walter R. Birth, 515 8th street southwest, quickly went overboard and his_companion. Young Hartnett was here from Colo- nial Beach, Va., to spend the Christmas holiday season with his step-father an mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrity, at the BSth street address. He had attended a dance Saturday night, it is stated, and went to the launch with companions to spend the remainder of the night. Coroner Nevitt gave a cer- tificate of accidental death. WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF SLAYING FRIEND Rosa Richardson, Colored, Held in Death of John Capers—Says He Attacked Her. Responding to a suicide report re- ceived: from 1720 Marion court north- west shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, Sergt. Allen and Policemen Bennett and Willlams of the eighth precinct found John Capers, colored, thirty-five years old, dead. There Wwas a bullet wound in his left chest almost directly over the heart, and the weapon with which he had been killed was resting on the bed near his head. When an examination of the ‘wound failed to disclose powder marks on the undergarments Capers wore, the officers- placed Rosa Richardson, col- ored, thirty-five years old, under ar- rest. She first told a story of suicide, but Jater admitted she had shot Capers because he had attacked and beaten her with a poker, police said. She wus taken to Freedmen's Hos- pital and examined by physiclans, who reported she had sustained a number of bruises which might easily have been inflicted with a poker. The woman, held on a charge of murder, -told the police she and Capers, the latter having been drink- ing, quarreled early in the evening. The man renewed the quarrel about 2 o'olock this morning, she said. ~An inquest ‘will be held. candi- | i understood, | & | an- | NEARRIVER LAUNCH Starts Ashore for Cigsrettes—Ef— overboard and was drowned. His body | made an unsuccessful effort to rosguei e 1|Admiral Niblack May . World Hydrographw Bureau A nation in ! various states in the bureau is liable 1 | | | | whicn ‘and ]Applicanons Being Received to Go on edy, Heggle, at 8:20 p.m. D. 0, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1923. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"We_Moderns,” com= with Helen Hayes and O. P. BELASCO—"You and 1,” comedy, &t Scandal,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—"The Covered Wagon,” photoplay, at 2:30 and §:30 p.m. Bl KEITH'S—Gala Christmas vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. vaudeville, COSMOS—Derkin's Animal Play, and pictures; continuous show, from 1 to 11 p.m. Face: 2:45, STRAND—"Man With a Thousand vaudeville and ' pictures, at :30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Happy Days," bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 5:15 p.m. j=ita,” in “Ro- PALACE—Mary Plckford, 15, 5:15, at 11:06 a.m.; 1:05, :15 and 9:25 p.m. RIALTO—Kathleen Norris' at 11:30, 1:30, “Lucre- 3:30, 5:30,'7:30 and 9:30 p.m. i i ' i tia Lombard," | COLUMBIA—"His Children's Chil- dr-n.“ at 10:35 a.m.; 12:55, 3:05, 5:10, at 11:36 a.m.; 1:35, 3:25, 5:35, 7:26 and | :30 p.m. POIT, LA CONDAMINE, MONACO. AVENUE DU REAR ADMIRAL NIBLACK. body only political, * seeks vdrographic work various countries greatest possible nts relating to is ensentially T perforn the to bring about the rmity in docun don to of nt rep- flect the bureau | ation rection board consi A was eler miral Sir Capt. Plaff f three Vice Ad- a_director and held_to appoint dmiral Niblack re- active service in July of Yo As the financial contribution and, erefore, the voting power of each | mambe s based on the amount its shipping tonnage, the British cupies a commanding posi- the bureau, for its annual n of 34,000 francs entitles | nteen votes Next in influ s eight votes, . with two re at the bottom of the on of the aco to revision according to whether | thelr tonnage totals increase or di-| minish, -war being included In these total: NAVY YARD JOBS LISTED. Fill Prospective Vacancies. Applications for a number of trades and occupations in the Washington r vard will be received by the labor board, it was announced today. The board is taking this step for the purpose of creating eligible lists from which appointments may be made to vacancies as they occur. Ap- plications and information may be obtained from the labor board of- fice at the vard. —_— A complete set of clothes for toy dogs cost from $25 to $100 and in- cludes waterproof coats for wet weather. Some dog-lovers keep a warm winter coat and a waterproof coat for each animal, the winter coat usually being fleece-lined. Wm fi%lmy Christmas The spirit of the season brings renewed appreciation of old associates and the value of new friends. portunity afforded is taken to express to you this feeling of friendship and to acknowledge the pleasure derived from our business relations close. May your Christmas be 808 Ninth Special Notice: This St g i g ¥ Bank of Commerce and Savings Christmas 1924 Savings Club NOW OPEN Merry Christmas! Say this next year with th knowledge that ail of your bil have been pald from your Xmas fund. JOIN Now!!! and Savings SN ¢ 4 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. automobile Emergenc abor | northwest, bring you abundance of happiness and prosperity. Continental Electric Supply Co. Christmas Day from 8 AM. to 3 P.M. :10 'and 9:20 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Boy of Mine, AMBASSADOR—"Boy of Mine,” at 15, 8 and 9:55 p.m. CENTRAL—"The Rose,” at 11:40 a.m.; Spider and _the 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, CRANDALL'S—"Why Worry?" at 11:30 a.m.; 1, 2:20, 4, 5:30, 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. \DIES OF INJURIES N AUTO ACCIDENT Daniel C. Ehrhardt, Blinded by Fog, Walks Into Moving Car. Daniel C. Ehrhart, sixty years old, 300 Maryland avenue northsast, died at Casualty Hospital last night about 11:30 o'clock as a result of injuries received about § o'clock Saturday night, when knocked down by the automoblile of Frederick W. Troupe, 4521 Canal road northwest, at Mary- land avenue and 3d" street northeast. The accident was due to the misty and foggy weather. Police were told that Ehrhart, crossing the street, walked into the side of the automo- and was knocked down. The driver did not see him in time to pre- vent the accident. Troupe reported the accident to the polics and explained how he could bt have prevented it. s was n bile fied to appear at the inguest held at | the morgue today. Aaron Smith, aged fifty years. who ided on the governmental experi- al farm near Arlington, Va., late rday was fatally injured by the of Thomas D. Mofitt, sol- at Fort Myer, Va., on Military below the south end of High- bridge ith was wa g ai his way home. and dense fog that prevailed, it is the driver of the car was to him until the car was upon h Mofitt rendered aid and took the injured man to Hosp! where he died t 7 oclock vesterday morning. Cloyd M. White and George E. Huntt of No. 6 truck company were injured while riding in Huntt's car, which collided with another automo. rei er, road the road because of bile at Maple View place and Nicho! avenue southeast. They were hurt police reported, and taken Carl Stamatcs, six, 3306 Park-place northwest, riding in his father's car, sustained an injury when the car was in a and I streets about 6 night to his forehead ilision at 9th o'clock last | He was given first aid at| Emergency Hos) Samuel B. Pe: was 946 T slreet{ at Michigan avenue and 1st street northwest late yesterday and went over an embankment. Annie Cottrell, colored, 1013 Euclid street, an occu- pant of the car, sustained painful bruises to her body. She was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital. Osborn Creel, fifteen, 11 Columbus pike, Arlington county, Va., yesterday afternoon was badly shocked as a re- sult of a collision between his bicycle and an automobile near the bathing beach. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. SERVING LAST TERM. Representative McKenzie Not to Seek Office Again. Representative John C. McKenzie of Illinois, who s now serving his thirteenth yvear in Congress, an- nounces that he will not be a candi- date for re-election. Representative McKenzie has in- troduced the so-called soldiers’ bonus bill, which was vetoed in the last Congress by President Harding. He is one of the most active members of the House military affairs com- mittee and has taken a prominent part in the Muscle Shoals controversy. S' - The op- ¥ during the year about to merry and the New Year St. N.W. ore Will Remain Open driver of an auto- | mobile that skidded on the wet road | Cor. Tth & ESts. Interest Will Be Paid AMUSEMENTS. [nni"r"&'u_u__l_] 'F AT 104 TODAY—11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. First National Presents BEN Menry B. Walthall, Irene Rich, Rockliffe Fellowes, and a fine Aupporting cast, in Booth Tark- ington's BOY OF MINE “POODLES” HANNEFORD IN “NO LOAFING.” SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC. KTAR CAST, in “BOY _OF MINE' lusszrqm) g« i H ' HARLAN IDOR. in “TH and DIPPY-D0O- DAD COMEDY. SPECIAL_ HOLIDAY _MAT! DEC. 25 TO JA INCLUSIV! CRANDALL'S ¢Erras 9th Bet. D and B TODAY AND TOMORROW—ALL- BTAR CAST, 1 THE ROSE. O'HARA, fn CRANDALL'S . %, TODAY AND TOMORROW—_HAROLD CRANDALL,S 14th nld Col. R4. MATS .2 PAL DAILY 3 P M. SUNDAY. AY—CLAIRE, *_ WINDSOR _and TSR Ry, i ACQUITTAL' ° And SE 8K YLARKING." TOMORROW — HOLR i AND ENID BENNETT, in “THE BAD MAX LARRY SEMO in_*LIGHTN: '3 Avenue Gramd Y 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. MATS.. 2 P.M. DAILY: 8 P M. SUN LAIRE WINDSOR BLI T(rMornm\ " HOLBROOK BENNETT, TH] Apollo Theater CRANDALL'S @24 H St. N.R. TODAY—MAE MARSH. in _*“THI B HARL. , in_*“THE DIPPY-DOO- LES and Y crlx Theater 3 CRANDALLS o TODAY—STAR CAST, PALACE OF THE DIPPY-DOO-DAD TOMORROW RANKS, JR., i Wi, BTLIN' HANK TAL HOLIDAY 25 to JAN. 1, ROG (SIATINEES, The President Theater iy Mo Ryt Sl LEONARD WOOD, JE. Presents The Washington Thnm Gaild, Inc. Owen Davie Big" New York Chicago Success “UP THE LADDER” A Comedy Drama. i and | Telephone Your Reservations—M. 667 | l-tu Wed. Thums. and Sat. at 2:30 . $1.50, $1.00, plus tax: 760 &ad 800, plus tax! “Boxes, $2.00 plus Wuk Commencing Bunday Eve., Jan. 6, “SCANDAL''—By Cosmo Hamiiton * This store will remain open tomorrow. Christmas day, from 8 am. until 3 p.m. It has al- ways been the policy of this company to remain open Christ- mas day in order to help those who may have forgotten the purchase of some item, and to help out our customers who may have run into some trouble on_their outfits. Christmas is the day for the little ones and we, like your- selves, do not want them dis- appointed on the day of all days, and should you run_into any difficulties, phone Main 8326, or come down to the store, and ‘we will help you to the best of our ability. Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 9th St. N.W. AMERAS FOR XMAS —Ready with a great stock at mod- erate prices. All sizes and kinds. M. A. LEESE °GiSa" > Branch 614 9tk St. 712 11th Street YOU CAN RENT - FURNITURE For Your Home or Office Also for glrd Parties gVeddinhp i “Theatrical Plays, otc, FROM H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. “Everyday Mysterles" I Dr. Charles Greeley Abbot Assistant Becretary Smithsonian Institutien Tells in twenty delighttul lttle tales fust what you and the children want to know about IllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIII!IlllllllllllllllIIlIIIII|IIIIIIllIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllln | PRICES: all sorts of things. All Book Stores Have it MAS ~—Cards and ~Calendars host of pretty effects in a0d calendars. Low prices. Morrison Pnper Co. 24% “ALAC F STREET AT 13TH ( PICKFORD In the latest and absolutely the finest picture of her carcer! “ROSITA” With HOLBROOK BLINN GREAT ADDED FEATURES CorimpiA LUMB! ¥ _STRE Continuous 10 NOW PLAYING HIS CHILDREN’S CHILDREN The picturization Arthur Train's novel that fascinated New York, at $2 a seat!—With BEBE DANIELS MARY EATON EAT ADDED FEATURES allln———————m of SHUBERT Oreh.. e $2.50 and Bal., $1.50, TONIGHT A LOVE SCANDAL THE DELIGHTFUL SATIRE By CARLOS DE NAVARROS, with Norman Trevor & Edith Taliaferro ONE CENT FOR AN ORCHESTRA SEAT TONIGHT ONLY To advertiso the delightful'y clean satir- foal comedy, “A Love Scandal” the Shu- bert-Garriok will for tonight only seil two () orchestra seats at $251. You pay war tax on ome ticket onlr. NEW YEAR'S EVE. SEATS THURS. Brock Pemberton Presents “MISTER PITT” A New American Play by ZONA GALE #7J.. A8l WALTER HUSTON Note, With NEXT WELE_ HOLLYWO0D FOLLIES." ! MHCEL“DUPRE? World’s Greatest Organist Three Monday Evenings—Jan. 7, 28, Feb, 25 Subscription Series, $5.00 MES. GREENE'S BUREAU 13th and G Sts. Tel. M. 6493. NATIONAL THEATR: 250 ABSOLUTELY FiREpRnoF MATS. WED. & SAT. 50c TO $2.00 302 “WE MODERNS” A NEW COMEDY By ISRAEL ZANGWILL win HELEN HAYES 0. P. HEGGIE And o the_be ever organized NEXT MATINE SEATS WEEK New Yoars & Sat. S0c to §2 THURS. John Golden, Prosents Another of A o His Comedy Hits, e oo | “ THANK he First Year” By Winchell Smith and Hearen And Tom Cushiog. IIIIBEIIT-BELASG ALL THIS WEEK H. B. WARNER NIGHTS o 2.5 TONIGHT AT 8:20 s COMEDY “YOUAND I, LUCILE WATSON and a Wonder Cast Eve. & Xmas. 80¢ 0 52.50 Wed. Mat., 50¢ to §1 Sat. Mat. 50 te $2.00 Next Week, Beginning Dec. 31, William B. Harris, Jr. Presents the American Premler of “OUTWARD BOUND” With a remarkable cast that incindes Leslie Howard, Margalo Gilmors and Alfred Lunt Seats on Sale Thursdsy Mall Orders Now A Wonderful HOLIDAY SHOW REFINED AND SELECTED Acts Supplied Exzelusively by B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange CHOICE—HIGH-CLASS Comedies and Short Subjects Matinee, 22c and 38¢, Till 6 First Night Vaudevifle 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 9:15 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL wan RIALTO FEATURE STARTS 11:30 A.M.—1:30-3:50.5:30.7:30-9:38 Warner Bros. Present LUCRETIA LOMBARD Story by KATHLEEN NORRIS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE AND TOYLAND REVUE HAL ROACH COMEDY “SPAT FAMILY" SCREAM SIGNOR ARSINO RALON FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA Wz, B-I" KEITHs: - HiCH cufl\uuntvll.u The Musfcal Comedy Stars Cecil Lean & Cleo Mayfield § In Thelr New Song Revue IYER DAVIS® NEW WILL :RD HOTEL ORCHISTRA JOSE: RUBE:! In “The Greaser” A Virid Com i | . and P St OF THE APPLE JACK). BAR f LA MARE, MATT MOURE aud ENID) BENNETT. TOMORROW M AMERICAN 3! RMENTS OF TOMORROW ~ MATINEE 3 STANCE TALMADGE. in £ THAT BINI LlBERTY NIGHT TINEE 3 P.M 1. and it. 1. 1 HUGHE CH. e . i P, — CON DELCY Street N.W, N GRAY And Aesop's Av AVOY. Tatth e N AY M CAROLINA = : RICHARD TRAV “THE LOVE NEST." CHEVY CHASE “RADIO M HE 3 PUTATION. DUMBARTON 1543 Wisconala AT “BREAKING INT TRUXTON ° MEN_ T | OLYMPI BARA REDF JACK HOXTE, i THE_RAW." ¥ and BAR 2 FORBIT POLI’S---Twice Today bort Attractions 2:30--8:30 TWICE EVERY DAY CHRISTMAS MATINEE 3PM.| | seniornd LAST 6 DAYS Final Showing, Sat., Dec. 29. All Nights, 50¢, 75¢c, Sl 00, §1.50 All Matinees (Except Xmas) 50c. 75c. $1.00—Plus_Tax NEXT WEEK. SEATS WED. MAIL ORDERS NOW \ut Bund: 7 Nights, 3 Ma Jos, M. Gaites Presents BASIL SYDNEY And a Wonderful Company of 40 Sun. Night and Thurs. Mat and Eve. “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED” “Devil's Disciple” to st 508 SCoHTa’s oF crore aeata Tor Bun. eve) Night (New Year Eve.) Tues. -“u.z'-ml Eve. and Fri. Eve. “THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE” PRIGE! Mat., 80e to $2; Thur. | DAVISON'S ‘A_PAUPER MILL NEWMEADERS pradhs iy TRISH ROSE 1 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. CIRCLE A'hnn:-l-A ;:\'kl‘: CULLESLANDIS, CALICE . C. OTiS HARLA TAKOMA TONIGHT = 4th & Butternu Takoma Park. MICHAF: Takoma Park Civic ers. eipts from tonight he turned forward t b you S Teach re Prof. Mrs 1320 M SL.N.W. Main 1782, tra. New Dance: “American Tango. private, and Dance Sat day Evening with Orches ambalina Fox Trot" All the latest var) Frankiin 1485 W GLADYSE WILB R Dupont Studio. Ballroom, Ohildren's Classes| MISS CHAPP Private lessons by appointment 1618 19ih St sons any time. ar. results, ¥ w. Rxghtway Studio Bi4 12t BY. NW. (near ¥), Our meth . but sure. Teach Fox Trot, etc. All up.to-date siep o mmtmnkn. Hours 10 a.@. 0 10 p.