Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1924, Page 28

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS' To allay any anxiety that might be P61t on the part of Senator James V ‘Wadsworth, jr., the goodly parishio ers of historfo St. John's, or other| peaceful folk, living in the immediate | nelghborhood of 16th and I streets,| WILL LIMIT WITNESSES |bum luck has gummed the works let it be known that all extraordi- nary hustle and bustle occurring at; the Hotel La Fayette from now until | First U. S. Supply Bill May Be|with tender smile; “you're always January 15 may be attributed en-| tirely to preparations under way for | the 1924 democratio national commit- | tee meeting, which convenes there on that date and will continue—well, until it adjourns For the past three days James O.! Breast, veteran greeter of the hotel staff, has been checking reserva- tions, and, according to him, ome of the most enthu st'e outpouri ot democratic chieftains ever assembled in the chief city of the nation will | Le present for tha confab. | And none is better qualified to Judge tative outpourings than Breast, who for mor than thirty ye: ile at the old Arlington and the Hotel La Fayette, | Las probably welcomed and shaken | the hands of more world-famous | celebrities than any one man in this neck of the woods ! “I _say enthusiastic advise smiled the genial “Jim" “Experionée has taught me that the wording of a room order invariably foretel's the feellng of the prospective visitor, | Such and such room at such and| ch a price will signify, as a_rule at business is uncertaln and tr sender a bit dubi But when a telegram reads. a me a suite— the best to be had.’ then it's dollars to chinkapins the traveler is zealou i You mean to infer by that, Mr.| Breast, that the democrats are wir- ing like the battle was over?" ‘Absolutely. Look!™ and quicker than it can 1 the hotel man | displayed o 1 t-legrams and let- | ters from ms of the countr in which were nrders for everythin de luxe. from bridal chambers down. * % ox x But even so, it would have been hard to find a more optimistic person | than James W. Good. assistant mana- | ger of the Coolidge campalgn, who has headquarters in Chlcago. Incountered just as he was leaving the New Willard to call on the Pres! dent, the former congressman was Wreathed in smiles, and when aske how things were progressing In the middle west, waved his arms ener- getically and exclaimed, “Never better! “Any comment to make on Senator Johnson's speech, Mr. Good?" “Well, let me see,” replied hte busy one as he pondered for a second. “Yes, just say that it was the speech of an ambitious man without an issue 1o stand on,” and with that the man who “thinks’ President Coolidge is as good as elected “flew” across the Avenue. * ¥ % % “Wasn't that Jim Good?" asked a stranger standing on the sidewalk, as the writer joined two younglChi- cago business men, A. Harris and L. K. Burno of Harris Brothers & Co., general merchandise, who were on their way to the Hotel Washington. es, why?" “Oh, nothing; I was only thinking how it must make him laugh when he stops to realize what a fight he had in Congress to convince some of those, now shouting the loudest for the bonus, that it was only just and fair that the pay of our fighting men be increased when this country en- tered the war. It's a queer world, ain't it, bo?” and with that the un- identified, with a memory, kept on | his way. * ok ok ok Messrs, Harrls and Burno both de- | clared that general business in the Windy city was most flourishing, and that despite repeated predictions of a slump none had materialized as yet, and that business men for the most part had grown tired walting for it. The two Chicagoans are republi- cans, and both Coolidge enthusfasts. When questioned on the _political situation in Illinois, Mr. Harris said: “Undoubtedly it will be a hot fight between President Coolldge and Senator Johnson for the nomination, but sentiment seems strong for the present occupant of the White House. The campaign is a bit earlier this vear and from now on it is generally conceded the fur will fiy.” % * % Deliberately avoiding a flock of democrats In heated conversation in another section of the lobby, a brisk walk to the Shorehawr found Basil Sydney, the vouthful star, who is presenting a repotoire at Poll's this week, C. H. Croker-King, and Red- field Clarke, also of the New York Theater Guild, seated in a corner re- hashing old tales. Aware of the Interest always dis- played by Mr. Clarke in the Actors’ Bauity Society, he being a frequent contributor to Equity, the organiza- tion's magazine, the two English- men were left to ponder over a joke, and the American actor was whisked to a sofa and questioned on the present condition of the noted as- soclation. With eyes beaming, the well known Player outlined the wonderful growth of the society during the past few Years, spoke with pride of the many Victorles its members had won over the managers, and said that since the strike of 1919, when the body affili- ated with the American Federation of Labor, little or no serious trouble had been experienced. “As proof of the fairness of our aotions and justness of our cause,'V| 2aid Mr. Clarke, “it may be said that the Producing Managers' Assoclation. successors to the old managers as- soclation, with whom most of our troubles ‘were had, is now endeavor- ing to have us renew the five-year agreement, which expires next June. True, there are one or two points still vnder contention, but _ the very people who ridiculed our efforts at organization are satisfled now that our rights must be respected. “The independent managers, too, have adhered to many of our de- mands, and the only bone of conten- tion with them at present is over a refusal on their part to recognize what they term the closed shop, but which we know is only an ‘equity’ shop.” Explaining the difference, the actor continued: “We are not opposed to the independent managers engaging whom they please, so long as the one engaged becomes a member of our so- clety or has his name presented for election. If we were a closed shop, discrimination would be shown those applying for membership, but we bar none In our society. Of course, all are not admitted at once, as a player must have been on the stage two years before being ellgible to Equity. Applicants not qualifying, however, are placed in a special class and ad- mitted as soon as possible.” Asked if the soclety anticipated any trouble in_June, when its agreement with the Producing Managers' Asso- clation expires, Mr. Clarke said he hoped not. “I hardiy think they are looking for further trouble,” he add- ed, “for I believe they, as well as| other fair-minded persons, appreciate | that the struggling actor must have protection In recalling the memorable actors’ strike of 1915, the player paid a beau- tiful tribute to the characterand ster- ling qualities of Ethel Barrymore. “Brought up as she was, with a silver apoon in her mouth and the choice of managers at her disposal,” said the actor, “noneeof us would have blamed her had she found an excuse for con- tinuing work. When asked, however, what she would do, she never hesitat. od a second, but, in her characteristic manner, replied: ‘Why, of course, I my people in a fight to the THE MIXER. —_— Two hundred head of wild horses captured on the desert and hills of Humboldt county, Nevada, have been shipped to Santa Barbara, Calif., to be slaughtered for chicken feed. Iput take much less time than HEARINGS START SOON ON D. C. FISCAL BILL House Committee Expects Less Time Needed, Due to Bud- get Work. Reported Wednesday. | Hearings on the appropriations il to provide of all funds for the operation District business during the fiscal year 1925 will be started before | the subcommittee of which Repre- sentative Charles R. Davis of Min- nesota is chairman about the middle of this month. It was hoped tha these hearings would start or about January 10, but conditions have arisen which ‘will probably postpone the start of the hearings for several days, When th time is set for opening these hearings a date also will b set for closing them, so that the House appropriations committes can through a regular schedule of sending the big supply bi to the House for action as rapldly as the House can dispo: of them. Time Vay Re Saved. is anticipated that the hearings the Distriet bill this year will It on ause the budget bur pretty thoroughiy investigated all e timates and the real needs of th District. The subcommittee will ex- pedit. matters by inviting those to hear in justification of es- s instead of allowing anybody to come at will before the c mittee. it is now expected that the Disrtict bill will be before the House during the second week in February. The first of the big government sup- ply bills is to go to the House next week, probably on Wednesday. Thi is_the Interior Department appro priation bill, on which hearings have been In progress for several weeks by the subcommittee of which Rep- entative Louis C. Cramton of Mich- igan is chairman. The Interfor bill will be in quick succession by the Army and Navy appropriation bills, and then by the Treasury Department bill. MRS. DENBY CHOSEN TO HEAD NAVY DRIVE $10,000 Sought in Washington to Aid Fund for Memorial to Heroes. u has alrea: Mrs. BEdwin Denby, wife of the ecretary of the Navy chairman of a committee that is to raise funds for the proposed monu- {ment in memory of the heroic dead of America's Navy and merchant ma- rine. The committee was formed yes- terday at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Denby. ‘Washington's quota of the fund is $10,000. Those who will serve with Mrs. Denby are Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, jr.; Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Mrs. E. W_Eberle, Mrs Henry B. Wilson, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Miss C. Fiske, Mrs. J. W. Benson, Mrs. J. W. Beavers and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The monument, a massive bronze, deplicting a number of sea gulls soar- ing above a breaking wave, has been approved by the Fine Arts Commis- sion. C.M.T.C.CLUBFAVORS TENTATIVE BY-LAWS Final Action to Be Taken at Mett- ing Four Weeks From Date. Tentative by-laws and constitution were accepted last night at the second meeting of the Washington C. M. T. C. Club, held in the headquarters of the organized reserves, Graham building. Final action will be taken on the ac- ceptance or rejection of the by-laws and constitution at the next meeting of the club, scheduled for four weeks from last night. The various squads of the club were divided into platoons. Due to the fact that the membership of the Non-High School Squad over- balanced the other squads, this change was imperative for the ‘good of the club. The army moving picture film, “Two Flashes of Action,” were shown, fol- lowing the business meeting, In_the photographing of this film Col. John Scott told the club members many pho- tographers of the Signal Corps gave their lives. Many of the scenes were taken on the battle flelds during ac- tual conflict. “Approximately seventy-five Wash- ington men attended the C. M. T. C. camp this past summer,” Col. Scott said last night. “Of this number it is expected that 100 per cent will be members of the club within the next hirty days, due to a campaign to be inaugurated by Col. Leroy Herron.” —_— Will Relieve That Raw, Sore Throat. Father John's Medlicine for colds.— Advertisement. WILL GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Zonta Club Votes to Aid Deserv- ing Girls. The Zonta Club at its weekly lunch- con in the Ralelgh Hotel Thursday unanimously voted to present three scholarships to continue through June 30 of this year to three deserving young women. Dr. Mildred Dicker- son, chairman of: the committee on suggestion, located these cases where assistance 'was needed. One of the aims of the club is to assist young women who are ambitious, to become successtul {n business and protes- sions. Miss May Peabody of Ithica, N. Y. editor of the national. club pubiica: tion, the Zontlan, was guest of honor and in¢a brief address urged the members to maintain the individ- ual distinction of their club “and not fall into the rut of being merely an- other women's club.” —_— PLAN CONFERENCE HERE. Co-Operative Market Body Session Set for February 7-9. The second natlonal co-operative marketing conference will be held here February 7, 8 and 9, headquar- ters for which Were opened yester- day. The conference will deal with the organization and expansion prob- lems of the co-operative mo: ‘Waiton Peteet of Chicago, of the National Council of Farmers' Co-operative Marketing Associations, in charge of the plans, said special attention would be given to the flood of proposals being presented in and out of Congress to cure the ills of the farmers. Judge Robert W. Bin ham of Louisville, Ky. is chalrman of the organization. 2 COMMISSIONED IN 0. R. C. Harry C. Blackman, 3537 S street, has been commissioned & second lieu- tenant of infantry, O. R. C. of the rmy, and-William E. Barkman, 218 8th street southeast, a second lieu- fenant in.the field artillery, 0. R. C usual be- | it] followed | was elected | " __WHE “EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. ? i | Unlucky : — e . I heard Charles J. McDoodle say, “My luck is something fierce; it's like a cloud, opague and gray, that {every plan, and after years of t ! {and strife I'm still an also ran. I do not rank among the shirks, my sunshine cannot pierce. It over- zeal has known no slump; yet my {shadows all-my life, and queers my {and sent me to the dump.” “It is not luck, O mournful skate,” I said, | hali an hour too late for anything! iworth while. You argue matters 1to and fro, and twiddle doubting ! thumbs; and while vou argue others go aird gather all the plums. You jargue matters pro and con, ‘Shall 1 do this or that?’ and while largue James or John or Wi goes to bat. You're always holding te, you can’t make up i mind; and noble chances pull heir freight, and you are left be- {hind. A" quick decision now and jthen. might change your luck, ods- {fish; for fortune” will not wait on men who don’t know what they wish. When men complain of evil {luck, while yet their wierd they drec, 1 am inclined to say, with <, 'What fools these mortals WALT MASON. BEST THRIFT SLOGAN TO WIN PRIZE HERE | Contest in Connection With Sav- ing Week Open to All Capi- tal Residents. |be! | (Copyright.) CAMPAIGN DATE JAN. 17-23 {Schools, Churches, Civic Bodies to Take Part. A slogan contest, to embrace “thrift” In all its ramifications and bring to the winners prizes in the form of dollars, will be launched by {the publicity committee of the Thrift |Week movement, according to a deci- |slon reached at a meeting of the of the general committee the City Club yesterday. The publicity committee, of which New- bold Noyes is chairman; was au- thorized to place this contest within the reach of Washington men, women and children, although it is open to the whole country. The campaign for thrift will begin January 7. Henjamin Franklin's birthday, and continue through Jan- uary 23 Headquarters of the com- mittee will be opened Monday in the Bankers' Assoclations’ rooms, in iMasonic Temple. At the meeting yesterday, Dr. W. L. Darby, chairman of the “Share-With- Others-day” committee, reported that arrangements had been made with the clergy of all the Protestant and Catholic churches to preach a thrift sermon on January 20. Arrangements also are to be made with the rabbis of the Hebrew churches. Sermons on that day will be broadcast by radlo. Schools to Hear Tall 8. H. Talkes, chairman of the speakers' meetings committee, said addresses are to be made before the various organizations of the city and In the public schools. Mr. Talkes is desirous of having organization officlals communicate with him if they desire speakers. The public schools will take an active part in the campalgn. “Thrift" is to be made the subject of essays and of English lessons during the campaign. Posters will be placed in the ha'ls and rooms of the schools. “Thrift is an important factor pointing toward th ttainment of success and happiness,” said Howard Moran of the American Security and Trust Company, chairman of the gen- eral committee. ational Thrift week i{s a movement which alms to teach the principals of thrift to every man, woman and child in the com- munity. This campaign for a more thrifty nation is fostered by the Y. M C. A and indorsed by forty-seven of the ieading civic, industrial, edu- | cational &nd religious organizations | of the country. It has a historical ; background of significance. It al- ways beging on January 17i—the birthday of our great Amerlcuq apostle of thrift, Benjamin Franklin." ‘Aside from Mr. Moran, the officers of the committee include W. C. Han- Son, vice chalrman; C. E. Fleming, secretary, and Harry V. Haynes, treasurer. The chairmen of the vari- ous special committees are: S. H. Talkes, Newbold Noyes, Harry V. Haynes, Thomas P. Hickman, E. C. Graham, Leon Mayor, Dr. W. L. Darb: Maj. Guy Withers, A. C. Houghton, George C. Shinn. —_— 1f You Are Thinking of Going to Call- fornia You Will Want This Book. The Chicago & North Western Ry. ha pubiished & new edition of their let “Forty Ways and More to California“ and the ROt ot ot interesting Iafasmatioa about erestin Lo ch:c"ul °=fl shows, :"h the aid ;f:l- PROTEST. POLICE SHIFT. Northeast =~ Boundary Citizens Roused by Change. A vigovous protest was lodged by the Northeast Boundary Citizens’ As- ciation at its meeting in the Burr- w.r?lle School Thursday night against thé transfer of police assigned to this community In the ninth precinct to the eleventh precinct. It was brought out at the meeting that because of the circuitious route necessary to reach this section from Anacostia, the police are allowed to report “off” and “on” from home, receiving instruc- tions either by telephone or messen- ger.. “A transfer to Georgetown Would be more convenient as it could be reached in less time,” the assocla- tion declared. Protest also was made over the {n- adequacy of the janitor service.for the community center and‘a com- mittee - was instructed to- take nec- essary action. A motlon plcture showing the manufacture and assem- | blage of the telephone was shown {by a representative of the Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Com- pany. President Z F. Ranmaur pre- sided. " BANKRUPTCY PETITION. Plea of Creditors Against Rice Auto Company. Creditors of the George C. Rice Auto Company of. 1515 14th Street northwest have asked the -District Supreme Court to adjudge the com- pany bankrupt. George C. Rice in an answer admitted the inability of the concern to meet its indebtedness and its willingness to be adjudged bankrupt. Attorneys William E. Richardson and Walter M. Bastian appear for the complaliiing creditors. RECITAL TO BE GIVEN. Miss Mirfam Brann, 8 teacher of dramatic art and elocution, will gi a dramatic recital and interpretative reading before the Y. M. H. A. and the Y. W. H. A. at headquarters builéing, 11th street an ennsyl- vania avenue, Monday night. is entertainment will the second of a series arranged under the auspices of the two organisations. Miss Brann, says &n ennouncement, comes to Washington_highly recommended by the Jewish Welfase Board. jast { 5, WOMAN'’S WELFARE HEALTH LECTURES Association to Start Second Series of Talks Week From Tomorrow. EXPERTS = AS SPEAKERS Meetings Sunday Afternoons at New National Museum. . So successful was'the series of pub- lic health lectures held here last win- ter under the auspices of the Wom- en's Welfare Assoclation that the or- ganization has arranged for a second serfes to start one week from tomor- row. As during last winter, these public health talks by experts in varlous lines will be held semi- monthly, on Sunday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the New National Museum, 10th and B streets northwest. They will be open to' the public and no admission is to be charged. In Line with New Poliey. Arrangement for the repetition of this lecture series for the benefit of citizens of the District s in line with the new policy of the soclety, ‘which is to fill some urgent communal need rather than to duplicate the work of other agencies. An unusual opportunity is thereby presented to wage earners to hear messages from authoritative sources conservation of health and ch speaker is an authority in pecial field. The co-operation of the ment, of mercantile establishments, of educational Institutions and of welfare agencies has been enlisted toward the success of the course. Dates, Speakers, Subjects. The dates, speakers and subjects are as follows: January 13—Dr. J. C. Bloodgood, assoclate professor of surgery, Johns Hopkins medical school. “Cancer— How to Beat It." January 27—Dr. Ethel M. Watters, acting director, division of maternity und infancy, United States children’s vureau. “The Government, Mothers and Infants, February 10—Dr. Royal S Cope- tand, United States senator from New York. ethuselah’s Secrets." February 24—Dr. Eugene L. Fisk, medical director of the Life Exten- slon Institute of New York. “On Ex- tending the Health Span and the Working Span of Life.” March 9—Dr. Shepherd 1. Franz, di- rector of the laboratory, Government Hospital for the Insane. “The Res- toration of the Disabled.” March 23—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, health editor. “Do You Want to Live Longer?" April 6—Dr. James P. Peake, sur- geon, United States public health service. “How to Protect the Com- munity Against Diphtheria Infec- tion.” April 27—Dr. chief dental public health Health PEDDLERS OF WATER THRIVE IN PARAGUAY Women Smoke Cheroots in 400- Year-0ld Capital City of Asuncion. Clinton T. Messner, surgeon, United States rvice. “Teeth and Water wagons are a real necessity in Asunclon, capital of Paraguay, E. M. Newman told members of the Na- tional Geographic Soclety last night in an {llustrated lecture on South America. There is no running water In any of the houses of the 400-year-old town, he declared, and peddlers of water do a thriving business from door to door. The Indian women of Asuncion but “whackin’' big cheropt: like their sisters across the world in Burma, the motion pictures disclosed. The lecture covered a trip to Igu- azu falls, the South American Niagara, between Argentina and Brazil, on the | upper Parana river. Pictures showed the great volume of water that flows over these cataracts, which are greater than either Niagara or the Victoria falls of Africa. MENY NEW JOBS OPEN. Civil Service Commission nounces Examinations. The Civil Service Commission today announced open competitive examina- tions- to fill the following vacancies: Physiclans, grades A, B, and C, in the Veterans' Bureau and public health service, at salaries up to 35500 a year; junior medical officer (assistant anesthetist), Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C, at $1,000 e pathologist and pathologist (clinieal), St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, ‘Washington, D. C.. at $2,600 a year; scclal worker (hostess), Evergreen School for the Blind, Veterans' Bu- reau. . Baltimore, Md., at $1,320 to $1,680 a year; electroplater, Quarter- master Corps, at $1,660 a year; fore- man of laundry, Marine Hospital, No. 1, public heaith service, Baltimore, Md., at $30 a month; assistant chief Naval napolis, Md., at $4.24 a d In addition %o the salaries named above, the increase of $20 a month will be allowed for most positions, the ‘basic salary of which does not exceed $2,600 a year. Full informa- tion and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the secretary, fourth civil service district, 1728 F street northwest. RESERVISTS NAMED. Several in D. C. Vicinity Get Com- -missions in Corp Commissions In the Officers’ Re: Corps of the Army have been 1 by the War Department to the fol- An- various departments of govern- | AMUSEMERTS. PaiacE STREET AT 13TH LAST TIMES TODAY THE CALL 0 THE CANYON By ZAN¥ GREY WITH LOIS WILSON-—-«ICHARD DIX 10EWS m CoLumsiA ¥ _STREET AT 13TH Comtimaous 1930 Enacts a powerful dual role in this, the most czquisite ploture of her career! “FASHION ROW” WITH EARLE FOXE A Metre Picture TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. ~“Thank You,” comedy. i jat | BELASCO—"Outward Bound,” com- iedy, at 8:20 p.m. POLI’S—" $:20 p.m. comedy, at comedy, at 8:20 p.n. PRESIDENT—"Up the Ladder,” to- day, 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S — Ray Dooley - Florenz Ames, vaudeville, | p.m. COSMOS—Billy Batchelor's “Beauty Parlor,” vaudeville and pictures, con- tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—“The Pick of the Fam- vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 0 and 8:40 p.m. YETY—"The Wise Guy and the burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 il Fool, pom. METROPOLITAN—"Her Temporary photoplay, at 11:35 a.m., and 9:30 p.m. rey's “Call of the 5, 1:15 [3 2 PALACE—Zane Canyon.” at 11 and 9:40 p.m. RIALTO—Rupert Hughes' at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 0 p.m. COLUMBIA—Mae Murray, in “Fash- at 11:05 am., 1:05, :15, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m/ AMBASSADOR—BEen Alexandria. i “Boy of Mine at 6:15, £ and 9:. p.m. CENTRAL—"The Common 5 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7 *S—"Hearts Aflame," at . 2, 3:30, 30, 8 and LINCOLN (colored)—M: in “Little Old New York, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. ion Davies, at 1, 3, 5, SUPPER-DANCES EVERY SATURDAY Rockvl. 18—Rockville, Md. i~ 1 Best-Built Metal Garages Immediate Delivery Reduced Prices Cash or Terms M. 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Continental Trust Bldg., 14th & H lowing-named residents of this city, | 28_follows Harry E. O'Neill. Department of. Justice, colonel in the Quartermaster Corps; John J. Phelan, 1749 T street, leutenant colonel of engineers; John B. Cuno, 930 F street, captain of en- gineers, and Sidney P. Simpson. Southern building, ‘first lieutenant of field artillery. Peter _B. Christensen, at Camp Meade, Md., has been commissioned captain in the Quartermaster Corps, Or!lfllled Reserves. 1s-a joy forever! Roberts’ IDEAL Garages have the beauty which re- flests harmony in design-and uality in construction— ‘BUILT FOR “KEEPS,” too. P. A. Roberts Constr. Co. Munsey Bidg. Main 1776 Now’s the Time to Have the Lawn Mowers Repaired AMUSEMENTS. TR ORORRE R =TT RO GARRICK—Zona Gale's “Mr. Pitt,” at 2:15 and 8:15 | A throbbing, thrilling tem- pestuous drama by Victor Schertzinger, the man who produced Jackie Coogan’s “Long Live the King." S —Withe— EVA NOVAK—JANE NOVAK CULLEN LANDIS—PERCY MAR- MONT AND HOBART BOSWORTH BEGINNING TOMORROW LOEW’'S PALACE NATIONALT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF EAST TIME ~ MATINEE TODAY _ NIGHI TONIGHET 500 to 83 %0~ to $3.50 Joha Geiden, Prosats Another Proth His Comedy Hita, “Ligh =~ ' THANK-U “The First Year" ! ana By Winchell Smith Ang_Tom Cushing NEXT MON. "3i"% s2:50 Sth Awaual Preductien GEORGE WHITE'S & SCANDALS = AL Nighta: $10% $5.00. $9.50, 8500, §8.50 it .00, 3 , $3.90, §3. ORDERS -E\L $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, §2.50 NOW_ Plus 109, Tax HEATRE o Aamios focSetmitsy gkt Traveltslks Color Views Motien Pictures *wizTOMORROW I35 & Impressions ef 1983 CHILE and Btraits of Magellan. _ PRICES—800, TIc, $1.00, §1.59, Plus Taxy WORLD'S GREATEST ORGANIST Monday Evening Recital January 7, 8:30. Tickets, $2 MRS. GREENE'S CONCERT BUREAU Willard, Jan. 7 ® mickets uding, and tax), $4.00, ul(:l:nl'.' Wi o & Sho: 5 I's Joday 2:20 & 8:20 METROPOLITAN P~ Doors Open Sunday at 2 P. M. “9i§ MARCEL DUPRE E—— ST. AT TENTH. TOMORROW "Wy First National presents a unique special production, FLAMING YOUTH Youth, Joy, Jazz, Cigarets, Cocktails, Neckers, Petters, White Kisses, Red Kisses, Rol- licking Dances, Riotous Flir- tations, Pep, Verve, Spice, Flapperism on a Thrill Spree, but only to form a background for the Development of a Great and Glorious Love Motif. You will marvel at COLLEEN MOORE T ISR OROEC AT 8 FKEITHs HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Fl AN ALL-FUN BILL MISS RAY DOOLEY and MR. FLORENZ AMES In “A Terpixchorean Dilemma” By_Jos Cawthorns The Fumniest Bkit Ever EVA PUCK & SAM WHITE “Opera_vs, Jazz" “HARMONIA” With VA HAYWARD DORA MAUGHN and M 'S BOYS Thon. Babette DUGAN and RAYMOND “An Ace in the Hol FLO LEWIS Heartburn" National, Thurs., Jan. 10, 4:30| LIMBALIST The Master Violinist Concert Bureau—T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1306 G Street National, Thurs., Jan. 31; 4:30: CHALIAPIN | The Master Singer T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. THE PRESIDENT Leonard Wood, Jr., Presents The Wash'ngton Theater Fuild, Inc. “Up The Ladder” By Owen Davin “Pleasantly directed, enthusiast'c- ally acted, and promises well for the Leonard Hall, in Daily enjoyable as the ves.. including : Sats, pius tax. $1.00, pius. nd S0c, plus tax ax E: tax; Boxes, $2.00, Commencing NDAL, e plus und . January 6, by Cosmo Hamilton * nusERT-BELASC Matinos Today, Best Seats $2 Last Time Tonight at 8:30 William Harris, Jr. Presents The American Premier of OUTWARD BOUNE | Wit o Remarkable Cast That Includes LESLIE HOWARD. MARGALO RFE. ALFRED LUNT GILVO] RC KERRIGAN, EUGENE POWERS. LY WATTS ané GHARLOTTE GRANVILLE. NEXT MONDAY——SEATS NOW | cowlL CLEOPATRA IN ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA Nights, $1 to $3 i Wed. and Sat. Mats., | 50c to $2.50 ! [:“:mn NDALLS, F AT | LAST DAY, 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Jimmie Adams in “BLACK AND BLUE” CRANDALL’S Anuassan 18th5t. & TODAY - R E! e Col. R4, N.W AGEMENT, BOY OF MOORE, IPRBOT s COLTEEY, MMOGRE: MING YOUTH." “FLA - LU CRANDALL'S jSFammat e TODAY-—CORINNE © GRIFFITH, - in 'NL\!\Z‘R!UI“ AW ETH HARLAN “THE reel VIRGINIAN.' Novelty “CRANDALL'S _ Theater 9th & E Sts. Q "HEARTS AFLAME." LIVE THE CRAN ALL’S 14th nnd Col. R4 MATS., 2 P.M. DAL M. SUNDAY. TODAY MARY CARY ON TH BANKS COr THE | WABASH. COMEDY TOMORROW. HE COURTSHI _STANDISH." CRANDALL CHARL RAY. oF in 3 Av S aen [ HE WABASH." HARLES RAY. i OF MYLES Apolle Theater | 024 H St. N.B. LAKE D THE ROS “York Theater Ga.Ave&QuebecBt. ARRYMOKE, 1n Mat. Bat., 50c-§2, BROCK PEMSERTON PRESENTS “MISTER PITT” A New Amerioan Play, By ZONA GALE, Author of “Lulu_Bett" A Onst of Wote, With Walter Huston IN “THE WISE GUY THE_¥0f MEXT WEEK~"STEP ON IT" Film Features TOM MIX, in “SOFT_ROILED." TRUfl'fiN N itol & Fla. Ave. 1E, in WOL OLYMPIC *? DOUGLAS FATREAN fean " boy plcture, -4 7 Comeds. News PARADISE, 13tk & 15th 30 to 11 p.m. Jr., in_the Amer- X STEPS and _Be with WM. Ho "12%0 C Street REGINALD DE: “THE ABYSMAL BRUTE. HIPPODR[)%L:‘ T CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 853 BUC _DON'S “THE CALL OF THE ELITE 4t Strect and R 1. A RAMON NOVARRO. “WHERE_THE_PAVEM D8.”_ LIBER North Cap. and P Sta. ALL-STAR CAST, “THE AFFAIRS OF LADY HAMILTON." TAKO 4th & Butternut Sts. Tak LONG Int St. and It 1. Av HOBART BOSWORTH, 9I1 H Street N.E. JACK HOXIE, in HE RAW."” Also REGINALD in “THE WONDERING 1ith & LON CHANEY, in ““THE_SHOCK." NEW STANTON ¢tk & O Sts. N.E. Con. from 3 p.m. LIS WILSON, RICHARD Fi NOAH BEERY in Zane Grey's, “TO THE LAST MAN” JOHNNY JONES and Psls in “STUNG." REGENT '8t® and California Sts. WILLIAM DESMOND, in “McGUIRE OF THE MOUNTED.” ' *_ CHEVY CHASE Somn: Averes 2 McKinley St., D. LIONEL, BARRYMORE, in “‘UNSEEIN EYES"; “THE SANTA FE TRAIL _No. 10. 535 Sth St. S.B. NEAL HART, fn N'S CLATM.™ N E. “THE FAGLE'S FEA- with JAMES ~ KIRKWOOD, THER" ALDEN, "ROSEMARY THEBY 613 22nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES. . T8¢, ., 4 priv., 3 class, §4. STAFFORD PEMBERTON, ertrude Hoffmau f dancing. ¥ GLOVER" EDW, F. 1226’ Conn. ave. Wed, class starts Jnn. 9, class for_couples. J 'S STUDIO, 1137 Monday and Friday,' 8 to lessons by appolutment 11 Private lished 1900 Plose Frantiin 8567, Establishe S 5 o GLADYSE -WILBUR Dupent Studio. Fancy, Toe Ballet, Ballroom, Children's Classes ““MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by appointment. phone North D10 ) "P°ule Toin st ‘PEER GYNT’ LAST TWO TIMES % T BASIL SYDNEY “TODAY Z:20TONIGHT 8120 “Peer Gynl™ i i . Beg, Mon, SEATS NOW The Finest Ackievement In the American Theater ARTHUR HOPIING pressnts (CES: Eves. & Sat._Mat.. 31 to §3. ;i-;lmfiuh”-ux lus Ta: UAST DAY A n A.I.MTOH P.M. | FEATURE STARTS 11140, 1140, 3140, 5140, 7140, GOLDWYN PRESENTS RUPERT HUGHES’ GREATEST PICTURE =FEATURING— HELENE CHADWICK CARMEL MVYERS LEW _coDY I 40 Blank Books —large ‘supply now on hand. Comedy—News—Orchestra BO~NEXT WEEK %% Goldwyn Presents MARSHALL NEILAN'S E. Morrison Paper Co. 2099 Pa. Ave. | “American Tango. VIS 'S Teach you to dance cor DAVISON'S FE6p 1% el euuci Prof. Mrs. _ Strictly private, any hour. 1320 M St N.W. Class aad Dance' Satur- in 1732, w er. Mew Dances, Bambalion e Al the late 514 12th ST. Our_methods are eas: Fox Trot, ete. All pointment reqnired. MUS.C BOX STUDIO of the DANCE Sunset Inn, ours 10 The Music Box an- nounces a _dance with Tango Exhibi- tion next Saturday, Jan. 5, from 9 to 12 pam. 5700 Per Couple el e e ARCADE§ 14th and Park Boud ‘Week Nights, 8:30 to 18