Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1923, Page 32

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS “When Christmas comes wanes, litts night— When froz. panes im witness bear to wintry blight, ut of the darkness looms a light, | A lieht of ages like a star, | con beckoning afa o where in manger lowly A child aglow—a mother Some simple shepherds . { —ere winter Ana the lingering shades of n o streams and frosty {last When Christmas comes. With homes | indi- only @ few isolated to be heard from, returns ed fair and community | and as a mark « nce it ha seconded | turn January 1. next, | extra effort and keep it of the the it, entire ne | moved @ it all those wio contemplate & over i Tnew lea a little over—those vert in faver sulty in have will, please, s usual fashion® The o8 and it is so orde the exies mighty Navy. tnsaid that if | the deereas ns turned Naval Acad- | it large will With diene: no wish to dispute of reducing our not be tends splendid spe dited to world the N« suffer Enbitt He wds R nn L dance or two it encountered in the straisht- Ameri- | are sure w08t certai pping into t eseape the never hoppers, 1ive you | Annapolis for ashington, wers Ked, vi s. this particular quintet entitlad to the bon-bon Tho boys, all m the il H Wyom 0. A Burrows, Okl Northi- Dakota, South Dikota seven at west. Stephen asvilli Gazette t v to be the 1ed in the stat sted has leigh, it's goin uvering to accord- of the by its Hotel ike some ma- ational co stututes ted. Mr. veided s yet make mat of Sta bean 1 W bit la Zimmerman wnthority t stute, delegates nd not Wisconsin election ruli nounce t he election only and if ba delega Foine &S in tha wiil ur s r. Adam £ political p but an process that g not piy | its sy | sald it wa nsin st tionul comm- If the state will have only twantyosine it and according to the editor the Jane s Gazette, no methoc which Wisconsin could obtain the | lditional delegates has ever ciested e th r th shall det ne the representation in Added Mr. Bolles committon has n up_ before, but vill have ture aml I a b republi 1 consin state’s | convention.” find that the i on inn n the near fu- that this shall e restric w tion of the 1 A its failure Cover hortion lican national th T of penpl certainly & its full ¢ m the vets o dis- state, and ! ving to askl < ation in Wisconsin that it hay <ome meth manner, 1 w the I o R sthing w the 11 f meeting and A do but @ trip Washington for Miss Jeannett Philad the s holding that h torney, 1 he tauaua S thirty-sceond house Slipp Wwhe up to the e cluster Harry who D 1 top . where gf clildren surround- | 1 Rabbi Abram | herg could be <miled the welfure when she finally found @ mo- When she could leave her du- ties, “you can just that this is by far the most successful assembly ou soclety has ever held. What is the chief aim of your manization. Miss « d General educati The society was vears ago by Dh of Philadelph heen steady New and_centrs st or- " the replied. ounded thirty-tu Henry Berkowitz and its’growth has until today rep- nineteen from ! England, . mid and the north- 000 members ave | long this | rked during ! e _those little 11— ertaining sec- called. and the | i & | Rut just name conversation ended. * While the majority of hotels have | been virtually empty for the past| few days, it won't be long now lw-} fore the old order of things will be full blast again, for starting in| Wt and carly tomorrow morning iz con f the American Tonomic y will get down to business New Willard Hotel. | ted bodies of this or - the oreign Service Conference, the American of Labor Legislation and | Statisticn ia- | will meet “in_ conjunction, and several hundred delcgates are ex- yected to attend. Anyhow, here's wishing' all hands Merry L‘hrl.zma-nn.d an extremaly on ning |—errors {h I night | tittle M. A. LEES AMUSE National—Zangwill's “"We Moderns.” We Moderns,” light as a thistle and serious as the ages, comic, dram- atic, pleading for a better under- | standing of young by the old and | of the old by the young, was given its opening at the National Theater night. Ismel Zangwill, its dis- tinguished author, was present at this, the first formal production of his aewest pla The foibles, *he extra the errors of the younger which have been countless other gh in Jdifferent guis ized by a master hand. The lines jave clever, brilliant, outrageously | audacious, comparable to Bernard aw, but with a diffe nt twist t that of Shaw, whose afts are aimed t ¢ cenventions soctety. n will” o aimed the iznoranc of youth At the bottom agances and generation committed generations, satir- by th at e of the conflict be- tween the two generations—as it has cer in the past—is the ignorance fldren av! the fenorance of the parents. The chiluren have not yet had time to learn, and the parents have forgotten. It is this theme that Mr. Zangwill has used s the his comed. “We Moderns” is delightful. It holds the interest. It is admirably acted and admirably produced. Washington is to be congratulated upon being se- lected for its premier production. " The audience last night was enthusiastic it< approval of the work of author Helen iTaves, nal Capital ier of uislied the X willfui dis- of Lon toueh is fobert Sundale. lezal practitioner is charming, her embodiment of igno- To Miss Hayes is due innoc I of the successful much of the credit 5 production of “We Moderns.” But not all. uth MeKenna, who plays R o less willfinl son of Sund who is Sundale h a5 admirable < than Miss Ha lie entire company has been Il the utmost discrimina \e various parts. The new oduced by Harrison Grey e stsm to b is a little to on the other acting are such th Sigh of regret rouches. A is pic- t izno- 11 there is that wi But, 1d the uditor B as the fial curts i dan e ultra of the genesis reproduction of fighes and such e Such absolute igmerance—or s < usually called— ibic in a girl who & the haunts of pleywrisht and v, and his as- “he Anol many it up to noapy Mter meder 4 of life—excent rant th has been frec nut Oscar Pleat, paet, advocate of fre I ates. But ther Of the tsnor are mplex. yehvanaly phrases in her mout D is more sophisti- 43 bee nt down from his bolshevistic at- itude. A ve y of the world war, ix secking to be an artist Seat, tirlng ef an inamo- a Wlly seeks o paim her on Dick and at the same time to the lover Mary. nelusion of the respond audienye £o ntic to the s first visit to Washing- production here of hys play, “The Melting Pot,” fifteen vears ago. T zionist leader, Londen born, teacher, journulist, novelist, playwright, p discussing the con Rict of mode with that the older pinted Lrothe ated. He Oxford becau ot come of A produc- d to the was ton since the yereeps in at interval [during a season, THE EVENING STAR, MENTS head over heels in love with throp Field, a staid Briton who now doing novels and plays contract. ~ He's backward, and a regular male ingenue. Constance Presby, who has dragged out of oblivion Presby, sclon of an seems to think she has a claim ill unmarried men about the Little Bettina shows beey o her different] | by conducting an alleged affair wit Arthur, displaying love really s the play logle is not some parts the is current | running an quite and fund if talky-tal these shadow to hedim the other are not nous r the ufticient partee of presentation nan Trevor is still and he takes the role of thur Presby in noble fashion Norma Mon Kingsley brings out the best in a dif- th whil all over the play her young life. the Duchess o Belmore as e comedy role without too much And Percy Waram the novelist, does qui tice to another role ditticult in th not on the ypper rungs of wife—u pouting, dith just having the ti Gliberta Fau. Armstead sincerely appareat effor Winthrop Field that would ¢ the Pie is being cut, just erous slice over to Mr. who stuged the production. well. Christm uous @ o goe thrown hand He < spirits hav want a 1 round of he to_compensu habert Garrick for a see how you like it uine high-brow— show seems to be people who can look life in natural way without prudis| ang superetiious. Keit}\‘s—Cec’il’ Lean 1y This And Cleo Mayfield Cecil 1 and we an Cleo Maytield Teading this K's bill at K This pair of entertainers ar known to vaudeville admirers are many often they may appear in they can be depe to always offer something and original in songs, dances fanny cuips. Lean is an a pleasing personality er ongs with telling effect and wants for the right word or song t ng hit. Miss Maytiel por. sings well an wl 1o her partner | euty hility. The hest « offering t was a wh ride, w Lean us the and Miss Mayfield maiden, ~trying into driving with was a laugh in necessary an origi to the audienc, Meyer Davis' new orchestri posed entirely of «l mado 4 sucees st night Teader, de having No ashingto: tpon an wit h countr bashiy as th to lure ind Lea lity b v splendi ion to p prett orchestra wived. but ular airs the was registersd dozen encores were offered in sponse to the applanse. Othe 1 on the Wil Josh Ruben and compar ablold melodrama. “The Gr T the wonderful clown; pretty miss with much ability: Lytell and Fant, ening 3 jugkl Vlackfas song artists mes Burke and 1 songs: with er Fables, in other housa anor Durkin, Billy Hallen, ginal comedy in a charac Awsop ns, marks with erence 1o the con- fict now waging in the Episcopal | Chureh over the birth of Christ. He suid that whitever the religion, it was possib Ways to zain « lesson h¢ na and of life of Christ. M. ressed his thanks for evinced by the audi- ap tion of the work and producer Garrick—"A Love Scandal” . just the worries for back and for chuckles, is Edith Talia- which ok last nEwill he good and his the act Light but entertai thing to ma one forg: ¢ hours and settle . series of good merry “A Love ndal,” with ferro and Nor n opensd at the Shubert Garri v by Carlos de | e, presented | doserft pretend to nything in particu- in geu.ral, but it its short acts in a dosen’t strain the cause the brain cells | 4t its conclusion from work. It is a carefree, spic. presentation with an_appeal , home to those who ar on the plane of high-| o treatise on ythin rom 1h wanner which wination or wearil over that strikes not quite browisi, It is the n a strongh with tradition for recognition while the paradox music is heginning to seep bail rooms at charity affairs. Little vivacious Bettina Tilton—in whose ch cterization lidith Talia- fe w her bobbed locks and ripples _out silvery laughter—falls, AMERAS FORXMAS | Ready with a great stock at mod- erate prices. All sizes and kinds. OPTICAL C0.| 614 Oth St. Yo" 712 11th Street story of the 1 of Briti American girl \ aristocracy and cobwebs crying from every corner, of American jazz into "the After the how nager ny, Win- is under bashful Now| by Arthur ancient family, place, it all ends happily. mental Tumi- segments of Ar. romps e of as and Berths Aunt Jeanne assume fe and yet a bit of jus: be hands of one who is he Thes- while the Praise a zen- Armand Robi. did if your Christmas shopping and patrons and their r how nded | new i3 | frive never their | and mads monologist and Robbins house hands and several friends in the promenade lounge, where a large Christmas tree loaded with presents occupled a conspicuous corner. Mr. Robbins acted the part of Santa Claus in distributing the gifts and ’lhu fun continued until the wee sma’ hours. Cosmos—Animal Romance and the Digaetanos. The boys and the girls, big and little, 1iRed the Cosmos - Theater Christmas week bill, which was pre- sented for the first time yesterday afternoon—and it didn’t matter much, at least to them, whether others did or not. In the main it appeals to the youth- ful spirit, for three of its outstand- h:u: features, Derkin's Dog and Mon- n n & h n a k s ay; the five voung Digaetanos, singers, dancers and burlesquers, with little George, whom they say Is going n{to be another Jackie Coogan, and - | Buster Keeton's first serious but very a | laughable feud comedy, “Our Hosp! tality,” caught the juvenile fancy, -fand 1f responded with a will both in applause and laughter. The dogs and monkey tle slow in working up “Dogville on n{a Bu but they made it hum - | with a_thrilling climax that wo much laughter applause. t. ] Digaetanos, orge himself, |8 of five years, to the brilliant t dancing couple, who nd classic features, as well a ing Apache dance, that is amus ingly burlesqued by the younger suple, made their hit with both the young and old, ) Buster made ‘em laugh more heartily i, {than anv film farce or comedy that ha preceded his new one, from the amus ing_railway journey to his desp: predi it ut the falls when de seemed the only solution. But the kids ughed at evervthing. Jimmy Aubr {added to their laughter with his tros bles in “The Lobby Gow.” whate thut means. Willie Sniith, Wwho sings like s were a lit- the smiling young ma dam Homer and then like himself. contributed his share to the laughter with his funny storie Howard Mack and Tenrietta Lane rolled_up more haw-haws with “Cr But Good,” and Dorothea Sadlier and company, 'with Willlacm C. De Mille's | playlet, gave folks an idea of what night happen three-quarters of a century hence ture was the singing of the who gave a_presentation The Rosary” not to be forgotten. Movie Chats, as always. rounded full bill of enter nt. a h The out i Gayety—"Happy Days.” The holidav bill at the Theater this week Is furnis dfof the Hurtiz and on h [ tions entitled “Happy ous uffai Ward and ymedy roles is, Gladys Da Al hell and Mabel . ads. Ward is o performers of t Lut still retains a ud is w jolly ente show Murph Lappy-ro-lucky a character which Seems to necessary ad- Junct to w successtul burlesque enter- twinment Kitty well K Gladys tur One n Gayety d by one produc- ¥s,” a light, features Will Frank “Rags” Murphy nd Kitty Glasco, ing, Mildred Camp- McCloud i feminine of the venerable burlesque stag, #ood bit of “pep’ tainer throughout the role of a H d { v tra lasco, the prima wn to Gavety Darling is the soubre Les the “ging for th of the spectalties introduced | during the evening was a dance viby the Four Dancing Demons | display fast and intrieate foot work is made up of cighteen sses who add their share to beauty of the show. GEN. BRETT TO PRESIDE. Liova M. Brett, eral, District * of Columbia | and president of the Veterans of ir‘»x-vxxn Wars, will preside over a dien act who z adjut meeting of twentyv-ona members of the council of administration, Vet- erans of Foreign Wark, at a meeting s=lto be held in Kansas City, Kan. January 19. At this icies for «n up. the ling time ti organization's WASHING TO\T D. ! roads are fine | been vear will be | oy BIG CROWD HEARS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Community Music Association Cele- bration Is Held at Cen- tral High. An unusually large audience in Central High School auditorium last night hailed a program in celebra- tion of Christmas that stood out above all previous efforts of the Com- munity Music Association during the year. The feature of the evening was a concert by & band composed of lead- ers and soloists of the Army Music School. Sharing honors with this number were Elizabeth and Mary Keys who last year received much praise for their singing and harp’ and violin playing. Howard Lloyd, ma- rimba soloist of the University of Virginia, received much applause for his pcrformance, A b s quartet from the Armj Music School played carols and ac- companied the audlence, which sang under the direction of Robert Law- rence, director of community singing Mrs, H. Clyde Grimes also accom= panied the singing at the pipe organ. The dancing section of the program was participated in by students of the Hoffman & Hoskins' alon of the Dan In addition, Levenche C. Eason gave a shawl dance of a popular waltz sonz. LEGS CUT OFF BY ENGINE. Special Dispateh to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md, December 25— Szmuel Everline, this place, track supervisor for the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad, had both legs cut off below the knees when run over by an engine near Mount Savage. He was pushing a speeder out of the way of the approaching engine when he ‘slipped and fell over the rail Chrlstmas. { o .\nvmac. u're with good old Christ us _ouce again And for a while we sing and smile and love our fellowmen. The an- cient grudge forgetting. we hunt up Smith and Jones, and wish them joy without alloy, dad burn their ancient bones. Has Johnson done us evil? Ah, well, we let it slide; a man for- gets to square such debts when comes the Christmastide. Have roads been rough and .roc on which we've had to tread? It's hristmas day, so let's be gay. th ahead. Have friends and captious, until our hearts were sore? The day is braw, their hearts will thaw, they'll be our friends once more. Are we grown old and wintry, with tired and spavined limbs? Forget the years of stress and tears, and sing the Christmas hymns. And frolic with the little oncs about the Christmas tree, and hear the chimes and quote old rhymes and carols fine with me. God rest you, merry gentlemen ; God col keep vou, cheery wives: on Christ- | mas day no trouble darken human lives pyrigh WALT MAS —Cards and —Calendars ~—A host of pretty affects in canis and calendars. Low prices. E. Morrison Paper Co 1000 I’a. Ave. gray should MASON. Pre-New Yeéar's Sale ALL $13.50 and $15 Evening Slippers You’ll Rent Your Apartment Quickly —if you'll advertise it in The Star’s Classified Section. Everybody, ’most, looks to The Star for vacant Apartments when they want to make a change. No wonder The Star prints MORE Classi- fied ads every day than all the other pa- pers here combined “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Offico UST in Gold Brocades Silver Brocade. Paisley Velvels Paisley Brocade Metallic Brocades Black and Other Colored Velvels, Gold Kid Trimmed time to g ve acCded brilliance to New Year ‘merry making—a mighty sale of our whole stock of better grade evening shppers! Fashions truly cor- rect, distinctive, sparklingly original—at 25 to 33 per cent reductions in price! Beyond question the most daring and most varied display ever shown in Washington—regularly $13.50 and $15. $10 the pair! All sizes included! But rer not large—you’d best call early. Merry Christmas to All And may your New Year be brimful of the good things—the factory things—of life! satis- *City Club Shop 1318 G St. —Now reduced to ining quantities /are Cor. 7th& K Sts. 414 9th St. TUESDAY, DECEMBER’ 25, 1923, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"We Moderns,” com- edy, with Helen Hayes and O. I. Heggie, at 8:20 p.m. BELASCO—"You and 1,” comedy, at :20 and 8:20 p.an. T GARRICK—"Ths comedy, at §:20 p.m. POLPS—"The ‘overed Wagon,’ photoplay, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—( Christmas vaudevill 5 and 8:15 p.m. cosm Animal Play, vaudeville, and pictures; continuous show, from 1 to 11 p.m. D—"Man With vaudaville and 0 and §:40 p.m. Happy 15 and 8:15 p.m. _PALACE—Mary Pickford, “in “Ro- 4 am.; 1:05, 3:15, 5:15, | AMUSEMENTS. Love Scandal, LOEW’S PALACE TODAY AND ALL WEEK MARY PICKFORD IN HER LATEST AND GREATEST PRODUCTION ROSITA WITH HOLBROOK BLINN SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE Bill, a_ Thousand pictures, at Days,” bur- RIALTO—Kathlcen Norris' tla Lombard,” at 11:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9 COLUMBIA—"His Ch dren,“ at 10 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. METROPO “Lucre- 1:30, 3:30, 5, 5:10, Boy of Mine,” 5:35, 7:25 and | ADOR—"The Virginian," 15, 8 and 9:55 p.m. l~—"The Spider 40 a.m.; 1:40, 40 and 9:40 p.m. CRANDALL'S—"Why ~Worry?" 0 a.m.; 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30, 7, § 10 p.m. and 0, 5:40, at 30 and PR N N AR EOSRIR AR RSN —_—— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, TOPIC! Rev. Andrew J. Graham to Lecture Thursday Evening. will be a lecture on Science: The R oler” at the First clentist ars . Andrew Mass f the be lectureship of th Church Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas: He will be introduced by Elmer T aldwin, first reader of the First Church 'of this city, under whose pices the lecture give The lecture is free and the public is in- vited. THEATRE FIREPRIOF MATS. WED. & SAT. NIGHTS 500 TO $2.00 00 to 250 “WE MODERNS" A NEW GOMEDY By ISRAEL ZANGWILL wiu HELEN HAYES 0. P. HEGGIE the best casts o MATINEES SEATS 30¢ to 32 THURS, Aroy His Comedy “THANK-U” By And Tom Cushing. The Zher ABSOLUTELY tian NIGHT AT 8:20 NATIONAL of And one NEXT WEEK New Years & Sat, John Golden, Producer ot “Lightnin’,” First Year” Presents o — Headaches from Slight Cold: Laxative BROMO QUINI rabiets the Headache laxative and g the signature Jieve 3 e e forer. vears | T . Grove. 3 and Winchell Smitn th Heaven™ NVILLE, Ricker bloodhe Tenn seve 1ds December n, was run night and te un The President Tln‘aler Beginning With the S Dec. 29, at LEGNARD WooD. JB. Presents The Washington Theater Guild, Inc. In Davis' Big New York Chicago Success “UP THE LADDER” A Comedy Drama. ops from under recna county, building to toppie o amitted Saturd wwon City a" achoolnbise ausing_the school v, The offens night, and W was request- ha AMUSEMENTS. HUBERT-BELASC TONIGHT AT 8130 P. M. NO M TODAY H. B. WARNER . COMEDY “¥OU AND I w:cx LUCILE WATSON and a Wonder Cast PRICES: i oo usiee. Next Week, Bf.‘ll:; Dec. 31. William B. Harris, Jr. Presents the American Premier of “OUTWARD BOUND” rkable cast that inc Owen and Telephone Your Reservations—M. 667 Wed.. Thurs_end Sat., at 2:30 Incioding Sundays, at 8:30 Mats.. orchestra and_balcony. 3¢, plus tax. Evenings orchestra, u 50, $1.00, plus tax: bulcony. 5c and b0c, tax. Bozes, $2.00 plus tax, CRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN] rA'r 10t TODAY—3 1 P First Natlonal Presents BEN ALEXANDER Venry B. Walthall. Irene Ri Fellowes, and BOY OF MINE “POODLES" HANNEFORD 1IN “NO LOAFING SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC CRANDALL’S AYEAssapor 18thSt. & Col. RA. N.W. TODAY AND TOMORROW KEN NETH HARLAN FLORENCE Vi in_ “THE VIRGINIAN. 2ud DIPPY DOO-DAD COMEDY. Porformances tuday. 8 (0 11 pn.} CRANDALI.’S TODAY AND T AR CAN HE ROSE OHARA, in b CRANDALL’S TODAY- HAROLD WORRY = il SCI s ATy Al NORTHL div: 3 10 11 pam TOMORROW - Fidis I STHE BAGLES COMEDY. CRANDALL’S , Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. MATS., 2 P.M. DAILY : 3 P.M. SUND TODAY AND TOMORROW BROOK “BLINN and ENTD NEIT. in “THH BAD MA TARRY SEMON. in “LIGI TOVE 11 pm cmnALL’s A P DAIL Orch., $2.50 and $2: Bal. $1.80, $1 and 800; Mat. XmaskSat. 502, SHUBERT K SEW Y EAICS EVE. SEATS THURS, Brook Pemberton Presents es Leslie Howard, Margalo Gilmore | TONIGHT—MAT, TODAY A Love Scandal “MISTER PITT” A New American Play by and Alfred Lunt Seats on Sale Thursday THE DELIGHTFUL SATIRE By CARLOS DE NAVARROS, with " ZONA GALE . Autier ot A Cast of T Mail Orders Now Norman Trevor & Edith Talinferro oo win WALTER HUSTON ot et ORROW —ALL THE NPIDER ASD “riantive 1 forimances today. 3 to 11 9t LOYD, in Film Features EuTE FTIR ‘"zet LIBERTY P MARSHALL NI “BITS OF LIFE, with WESLEY BARRY. LON CHANEY 2ad JOIY BOWERS. CHARLIY LIN, fn “THE HISTO! AMERICAN {2 s by B in “DULCY™; TRVING € UAMPBELL OF THE MOUNTE 9th at O Street N.W, 4 Special Holiday M LA DANY, in i TURPIN NDERING Terforma enue Srand Pa. Ave. S.E. PAL SUXDAY. AND TOMORROW — HOL- BLINN “aud ENID BE L in “THE BAD MAN SEMON, i CLIGHTNTS Fort s twday, 11 pm ” CRANDALL’S Apctie Theate TODAY AND TOMORKOW - K¥ 1 ETERNAL THHEE," NETH HAKLAN wnd P CLAIRE WIN HOBAKT Ros i i CTITE VIR WORTH, PISSIE LOVE and PEACHES BIPEY-100 DAY 5612 Com CHEVY CHASE Bt h CRANDALLS 2oz e _BOY_THIS CAROLINA 553 THI_THREE MU EMPIRE ‘:::!I .u Street T < also o NEW y STANTON &% LL NEILAN'S S FATRBANKS LONE i A .. AL, . in USTEPHEN 2 WILL ROGE HANK." m. A 3 THE WABA & COMEDY ol & Tia. Ave, A MAN RIDES ALO: ~ You St. Bet. 14tk & 15th OLYMPIC o370 b5t i GLORIA SWANSON, “in_ * MERMAID ' COMEDY SE Stha 1230 C Street N.B. VIOLA DANA. in “THE SOCIA Spectal holiday matinee & pm HIPPODROME®*4? in “SATOMY i NEWMEADERS =%t 5 i CIRCLE "“"".'::,h‘;..m.. Spece SATLACE Now Presents | Acts Exclusively From B. F. KEITH Vaudeville Exchunge LARRY SHOP™: Derkin’s Ammals TAKOMA ith & Butternut Stx. Takomn Park, D. C. HAROLD 1 “GRANDM. MARCEL DUPRE ‘Worild’s Greatest Organist Three Monday Evenings—Jan. 7, 28, Feb. 25 Subscription Series. $5.00 MRS. GREENE'S BUREAU DROOP'S. 18th and G Sts. Tel. M. 6493, Handel’s “Messiah” By Washington Choral Socisty Charies Weagerd Soloists Cralg, There Hubner, John Wilbourn, Charles Trow- bridge ‘Titumann. Vermont Avemie Christian Ghurch Vermeat Ave., North of N St. + Wednasdsy, Dec. 26, 8:15 P.M, Five Digaetanos Dorothea Sadlier & Co. The Texas Four Mack & Lane Willie Smith UPER:PHOTOPLAYS § “Buster Keaton” in “Our Hospitality” Comedies and Short Subjects 25¢ Matince, 22¢ and 38c, Till 6 First Night Vaudeville 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 9:15 %&r&‘:mwmmmamm MERRY CHRISTMAS! AMUSEMEN TS. LOEW’S COLUMBIA DAY AND ALL WEEK HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN Paramount's superb picturize- tion of Arthur Train's cele brated novel of the present day wirn BEBE DANIELS, MARY EATON GEORGE FAWCETT AND MAHLON HAMILTON Direct from its New York ea- gagement, where it played at ! e e b Sy “ e S---Twice Todav hubert Atiractions 2:30--8:30 TWICE EVERY DAY COVERED WAGON" PR D I 10 LAST 5 DAYS Final Showing, Sat., Dec. 28. All Nights, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. $1.50 All Matinees (Except Xmas) 5c. $1.60—Plus Tax Beats Tomorrow — Mall Orders Now [ New Year's ‘Week Attraction Next Surdny Night, Deo. 30 { | 5 ~1ghts, 3 Mata.: Tues.. Thuy Jos. M. Gaites Presents BASIL SYDNEY And & anl'rful ('lvmou' of 40 Sun. Night And Thurs. Mat | “HE WHO GETS SLIPPED" of “Devil's Disciple” to 1at 500 2 or more seats for Sun. eve.) i1 conr i booking | Night (New Year Eve) Tuew. MmN e hra'Ere, and Fri. Eve. “THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE” Bemasdluaw! Great Comedy-Drams. Eve. and t at. and Eve “PEEI! GYNT" been's Spectacuiar - 3250 Tues. & Set. Mat. 50 to 32 Thur. Mat. 50e te $1.80. sF KElTHs HiGH CLASS YAUDEVILLE, GALA. HOLIDAY BlLL Cecll Lean & Cleo Mayfield In Their New Song Revue The Aristocrats of Harmony MEVER DAVIS NEW WILLARD HOTEL ORCHESTRA Tie Famous Clown BURKE & DURKIN BIL ALLEN L & FANT ELLY Shows Daily, 2:1F snd §:13 Xeas Div and Sunday Mats. et 3 Next Week—Ray Doolsr Midnight Show OPEN TODAY 2:30 P. M., MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL, RIALTO -~ FEATURE STARTS 5130, 7:30, 930 P. Warner Present LUCRETIA LOMBARD KATHLEEN NORRIS 2:30 P. M. M. Story by ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE AND TOYLAND REVUE HAL ROACH COMEDY «§PAT FAMILY” SCREAM SIGNOR ARSINO RALON VIOLIN SOLOIST N FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA b e DANCING. | GLADYSE WILBUR" Dupont Studio EFancy. Toe Ballet, Ballroom. Children's MISS CHAPPELY /// [ sus Uy sppointment o 1k st RS, VATE LES 3 thine. Beliss § resu . 1 Rightway Studxo 4 13th ST. N.W. (no eusy. but s it da Hours 10 Guar. to dance u fow DAVISON'S Prof. Mrs 1320 WSt NW.Ciie ARCADE 14th and Park Roal Competent Instructors DANCE Week Nightsy 3.0 4033