Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1924, Page 30

30, TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Muffle that radio, Eddle, here' flash - about polltics out in Illinot ‘Regardless of the attitude taken by the state resentatives ii the Senate, the vast majority of Illinots republicans will démand that the entire delegation to the coming G. O. P. convention cast 1ts vote for the nomination of Calvin Coolidge to succeed himself as Presi- dent of these United States. This was the unqualified statement released by Col. B. M. Chiperfield of Canton, Tli, millionaire lawyer, for- mer member of Congress and arduous wprker for Uncle Sam during the great war. Whén asked for an opin- fon on the situation at the Hotel La Fayette, he sald: “Much has appeared in the news- papers of late regarding the actions of Senators McCormick and McKin ley and 1 would I/ke to take this oppor tunity to say that no maiter to which camp their support finally goes the great rank and file of republican voters feel perfectly capable of paddling their own canoe—they need no instructions. “The truth of the matter is both senators realize that a merry old time awaits them when they come up for re-election. That both will have the fights of their Iives to vetain thelr seats s freely predicted in all sce- tions of the state.” , _ “How about Hiram Johnson, Colo- nel? “Johnson Is making some stir in Illinois, but for the most part it is all on the surface. President Coolidge’s following Is growing each day. His everyday .manner appeals to the majority of our people, and ] am not stretching t a bit when I say that democrats have told me canfidentially. they hoped he will be elected.” X Col. ~Chiperfield reported condi- tions in his immediate section as on the boom. Canton, a town of 16,000 . population, is the home of the Inter- national Harvester Company's flour manufacturing plant. the largest of #uch mills in the world. In the Im- medlate nelghborhood more than two thousand five hundred miners work {n the bituminous coal deposits, &nd all the surrounding country is rich in agriculture. * ok ok % You know, this scooting around from place to place asking folks for opinions on this and that matter is the best thing In the world to make @ bird tolerant. Here you meet one enthusiast who'd gamble the wife's ew electric curler that President ‘oolidge will “gallop” with the rest of them straggling. while maybe his own brother wiil turn a deaf ear If mention Is made of any other than McAdoo. For Instance, standing in the lobby of the New Willard Hotel, young W. ©. McDowell of Scotland Neck, N. C.. son of the owner of the mammoth Scotland Neck cotton mills, and him- seif superintendent, discussed politics ost_earnestly with his brother-in- law, Evans M. Johnson, Bucknell Col- lege student, and son of the late Gen, Evans M. Johnson, U. S. A., who died recently in Parls. Approaching the duo, and tackling McDowell first, the all-absorbing questlo: vas put. *“Wh; laughed the voung south- erner, “'there's absolutely nothing to it but McAdeo. We In North Caro- lina are for him to a man, and un- questionably our delegation will be instructed to stick to the end. He'll be elected, too.” “Do they feel the same way up in your sectlon, Mr. Johnson?" “Bucknell {s located at Lewlsburg, Pa. friend.” was the laconic reply. “Before you came up I went over the same thing with Billle, here, and really I can’t make him out. He says that the boll weevil passed them by this year, and that business has been cxceptional, yet he permits his brain 10 get In such a state that he honestly believes what he just told you. No, . Mister, we in Pennsylvania have al ready ‘begun to figure on possih condidates for 1928 —this vear's e citement Is practically over. I sin cerely hope the Coolidge’s have an in. sugural ball—have you heard any mention of {t?” and with that the two relatives beat It for Keith's. * ok ok % And while with the younger gener- &tion, let's chalk up a mark for one of Its Washington members, John Townsley Rogers, author of “Once In a Red Moon,” the book that obtained such marked popularity this fall, the story of which deals with New York and the Florida coast. “ncountering the young autl the Lee House t was learned. ‘har o wrote the Look here in Washington, before taking up his present duties in New York, as literary critic for Brentano’s Book Chat. Son of Otis J. Rogers, newspaper man, young Rogers was educated in the public schools of the city, grad- vating from Central High School in 1915, when he entered Harvard Uni- versity in the class of 1918 and completed his course in a year less than the usual period, because of the war, he having served with the flying corps of the service. * % ok ox To nourish a somewhat hazy idea of a far-away land, its people and life, without troubling to {nvestigate whether the harbored comic o.'fem impression is justified or not is most unfair, especially when subsequent events prove that the country in question is the homeland of one of the most live, progressive and up-to-date nations to be found in the old world since the remaking of Europe. Prior to the on Mr. A. Plip, Ssthonlan envoy e. traordinary and minister plenipoten. tiary to the United States, all that the writer dldn’t know about the Esthonian republic would fill every inch of its area, which {s than that of Denmark, Belglum, Hol Jand and Switzerland, but following a | this | charming diplomat at the Shoreham ' delightful hour's chat with Hotel, all previous notions va and Esthonia became real. A Mr. Piip but recently arrived In| Washington and will shortly o, Esthonian legation at Massachuserts avenue and Q street. The new min. ister speaks English fluently, and Wwhen not fighting against Russian bblshevists—the Esthonian’s bittereat enemy—he served his country as president and minister of foreign affairs. He also was a professor at Tartu University, founded in 1632, and at one _time ‘taught at the Uni. -yersity of Petrograd. He edited the ‘Waba Maa (free country), a flouris ing newspaper of Reval, and is a close friend of Constantine Paets, present head of the Esthonlan Re. public. The diplomat reported conditions generally in his homeland as good, and said that aside from bad harvests resulting from frequent floods, busi- ness was normal and his people happy. “As you know, we declared our in- dependence in 1917, sald the for- eigner. “Our currency was stabilized in 1920 and by 1921 ail powers in Europe, including the bolshevists, recognized our sovereign state. Es- thonia is deeply grateful for relief extended her by America in time of stress, and maxy of our greatest im- provements have been patterned after American ideas.” For the benefit of the uninformed let it be said that the Esthonian Republic is situated on the eastern shore of the Baltic sea between the Gulf of Finland and the Gulf of Riga. The eastern, border toward Russia is formed by Lake Peipsi, and the southern by ‘the Republic of Latvia. According to the 1922 census its in- habitants numbered 1,110,538, out of which 91 per cent are Esthonians, 5.8 per cent Russians, 1.3 per cent Ger- mans, 0.4 percent Jews and 2percent other. nationalitie: The capital of of_the republic is Tallinn (Reval). ‘While agriculture is the chief pur- suit of people, more that 60 per cent of the Inhabitants making their living by it and cattle ralsing, virtu- ally every other form of modern in. dlllfl'y flourishes in the iInfant re. ublic. 4 And judged h{ several booster catalogues shown by Mr. Piip, there's not £0 very much over here that they haven't got over there, yes, sir, even to radlo s futurist artist and bobbed- ! two distinguished rep-: time a call was made | larger | l TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—George White's “Scan- dals,” revue, ‘at 8:16 p.m. LI'S—John Barrymore, 1h “Ham- at 8 pum: BELASCO—Jane Cowl, patra,” at 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—Washington Theater | Guild, in “Scandal,’; at.8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Lionel _ Atw! vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS — Raymond's Bohemia. vaudeville and pictures, continuo show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—"The Plano Movers and the Actress,” vaudeville and plctures, 1at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Step On It,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p,m. RIALTO — “The 11:30 am., 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN with Colleen In “Cleo- Rendezvous,” at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and ‘Flaming Youth, oore, at 11:15 am., 0, 3:20, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. PALACE—"The Man Whom Passed By,” at 11:25 am., 1:25, 5:35, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. COLUMBIA—Mae Murray, in “Fash- cond week), at 11:05 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m AMBASSADOR— ming Youth” 30 p.m. Virginian,” . at 1:25, 3:25, 6:45, 7:25 and Life 130, CRANDALL'S — King,” at 11 a.m, ILLITERACY SESSION CALLED IN CAPITAL Four National Bodies Will Convene} at Interior Building Friday. Long_Live the 1,3,5,72and 9 p.m. WILL (iONTmUE FOUR DAYS; Bureau of Education Will Take Part in Work. Four national organizations, one a government agency, will join in a conference designed to take steps to combat {lliteracy in the United S!aleui at the Interior Department next Fri- | day afternoon The conference will be opened with an address by Secretary of the-In- terfor Hubert Work, who will pre- ~ide. Heads of each of the four par- . ticlpating organlzations, Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of | education; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, | president ‘of the General Federation | of Women's Clubs; John R. Quinn,' national commander of the American Legion, and Miss Olive M. Jones, president of the Natfonal Education Assoclation, will address the meeting. An address will also be deifvered at the opening session by Mrs. Cora Wil- on Stewart of the General Federa- ion of Women's Clubs. Sesslons will be held all day Sat- urday and Sunday evening, with th final business meeting scheduled for Monday. Addresses will be made | during the conference by Mrs. Mary { C. C. Bradford, state superintendent . of public instruction of Colorado; | Glen Frank, editor of the Century Magazine; Rabbi Alexander Lyons, president of the Association of Rab- bis of New York: Mrs, Maude Wood | PPark, president of the National i League of Woman Voters; Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward A, Pace of Catholic | University; Rev. Newell Dwight Hil- | ! lis of Brookly Y., and Rev. Fred- erick F. Shannon of Chicago. Sing- | ing will be directed by Robert Law- | rence of Washington, IR ELECT JUSTICE SANFORD ‘Tennesseans Choose Him President of State Society. Justice Edward T. Sanford of the United States Supreme Court 'was elected honorary president and Dr. Everett M. Ellison was chosen active head of the Tennessee State Soclety #t its annnal meeting held in the Ham- ilton Hotel Saturday night. W. Marvin ' Pope was elected vice president, Miss Eula B. Adams secretary and Ernest L. Loving treasurer. More than 300 natives of Tennessee were present. Sore Throut—Fr. John's Medicine Heals Irritated breathing passages — Advertisement. I Let Us Build You a RADIQ SET ‘We have an expert in our em- ploy ready to serve you. { See sample neutrodyne set on | display here. OPTICAL co.' M— Ac LEESE 614 Oth St. YOU CAN RENT FURNITURE For Your Home or Office Also for Card Parties Weddings Receptions Banquets - Theatrical Plays, etc., FROM H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Fraaklin 5392 Blank Books —large supply now on hand. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. | SALE! | ! Best-Built Metal Garages Immediate Delivery i 'l WASHINGTON GARAGE | CONSTRUCTION CO. Continental Trust Bidg., 1ith & H - THE. EVENING STAR, ~WASHIN’GTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924, Get It At Gibson’'s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents X Grext O.N-E C-E-N-T S-A-L-E Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, January 8,9 and 10 Special Store Hours, 8:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. While Attending Our Sale—Luncheon at Gibson's Soda Bar Delicious Coffee. .. ... 8¢ Hot Fudge Sundae. Hot Chocolate, with whipped Pork and Beans... cream . Charlotte Russe and Eclair..10c Pies and Cake. ... All Sandwiches. .. 10c ...10c ...10c 10c 10c E 's;ec.i;l—lfl 5¢ Soda Checks (60c Worth) for 50¢ Great One-Cent Sale of Toilet Articles You buy one item at our list price, not cut price and you get another of the same item for lc additional. No delivery. No C. O. D. No telephone orders received for any items in this sale. Every item is guaranteed to be exactly as stated in this ad. As we cannot accurately ascertain the exact demand for each item we cannot be responsible if stock is exhausted before sale is over. Palmolive Shampoo.50c; 2 for Sie Palmolive Shaving Cream— 35e1 2 for 36 Palmolive Talcam Powder— - 25¢; 3 for 26¢ Something new with us. Palmolive Vanlaking Cream or Cold Cream— S0c each, or 2 for Sle Mincralava Beauty Clay— 22.0012 for $2.01 Mineralava Face Fininh— $1.50; 2 for $1.51 Cucumber Cream....83¢; 2 for 66c Italian Oris Root .65¢) 2 for 86¢c .25¢1 2 for 26¢ La Refne Face Powder— 75¢; 2 for T6e Tweo Powder PuTs with each nale of two. Neat Halr, kecps hair in comb— a5e; 2 for 36e Squibh’s Magnesia Den: Cream ..50¢; 2 for Ste Brilltanti; Clove Benzoin and Almon BoOe; 2 tor Slc Lotion— 50c; 3 for Sic La Reime Vanishing Cream or Cocoa Batter Skin Cream— T8c each; 2 for T8¢ Liguid Green Soap..35¢) 2 for 26¢ Tineture Green S Denta! Cream— ) 35¢3 3 tor 36¢ Florida Water 25c1 2 for 26 Glycerine and Rose Water, menthalated 25e; 2 for 26e Pure Glyeerine. Perox'de of Hydrogen— « 16¢; 2 for 16e Pine Glow Shampoo.50c; 3 for Sie Glycerine Shampoo. .28¢; 2 for 26c Tar Shamnoo . “Se;2 for 26 Coconut 011 Sham ey 2 for 26c Quinine Hair Tonle, 4-or.— 78c; 3 for 76 Quinine Hair Tonle, 8 op.— $1.50: 2 for $1.51 Tantal Skin Balm, skn Rouge Col Imported Germ des, for une in Gillette rasorn— 38c dox.i 2 dox., 36e p— 28e1 2 for 26¢ Riker’s Cold Cream35¢; 2 for 26c Honey, Almond Cucumber Cream .. €5¢; 2 for 66c La Franee Lilac Vegetal— $1.004 2 for $1.01 Prophylactic Hatrbrushes— $1.00; 3 for $1.01 Imported Toothbrushes— 28¢} 2 for 26¢ ..85¢3 2 for 26¢ Brushes— Zine Stearate. Rubbernet Shav! $1.00; 2 for $1.01 Hand Scrabs. .. ..7e12 for Se ‘Witch Haszel Lotion..50c¢; 2 for Slc Great One-Cent Sale of Genuine Eversharp Pencils 50c Model Leads for Eversharp and other | Rite Rite Automatie Pencil— penel -1 dox., 10¢; 2 dox., 1le 103 3 for 11c $1.00 Model............2 for §1.01 3 for $3.01 3150 Model 3 tor $3.51 | #1756 Model 2 for $5.01 War No war tax. Sfiec;ah for Tuesalay. Wednesday and TlmrsJay. Not Oné-cent Items Baldwin Phones, Genuine Nathaniel, Extra Special..... ....$7.19 Brandes Superior Phones ............ s s hs PR P30 Pathe Moulded Variometers, Special Price While They Last. .$1:98 Vario Couplers, Bakelite, wonderful quality .................$2.19 B-Batteries, Large Size 22V Volt Guaranteed ..............$1.59 B-Batteries Small Size 2215 Volt Guaranteed ................98c Initialed Binding Posts, complete set . ..--..................39% Our Wonderful Crystal Set, complete with Brandes Phones and Antenna. A SplendidOutfit................o0ovuu...... $9.98 Tubes—WD-12, UV-199, WD-11, UV-201-A ................$5.39 When you buy a Tube at Gibson's you get a genuine Radio Cor- poration article. This we positively Guarantee. Great One-Cent Sale of Soap +.10¢1 2 for 1le l Perox'de Bath Soap.10c) 2 for 11c | P .8e1 2 for Te Palmoitve Soap e g for 11 s Se; 2 for @c 01d Dutch Cleanner.10¢; 2 for 1lc | fiok e L S Gibon's Soap Powder— i e 1 Coco S .10c3 2 for 11c 1 2 for 11¢ |“Conti’s Castile Soap.20c; 2 for 21c Armour's Battermilk Soap— Large bar Castile Soap— 10es 3 for 1lc 20c; 2 for 2l Smiles’ Olive, Palm and Cocoanut | Star Naptha Soap Powder— 011 Sonp 10¢; 2 for 1le | 10¢; 2 for 11e Soap Powder, 4 to customer. Other soaps, limit, 12 to customer. Glycerine Tar Soap...8c) 2 for 7c | Limit on Old Dutch and Gibson’s Great One-Cent Sale of Drugs and Sundries Aromatie Castor OIl.25¢; 2 for 26¢ tareh Reliet Balm.25c; 2 for 26 Squibb's Aspirin— Rhubarb and Soda Mixture— T e 1501 2 dox. 160 Active Liver Pllls Webnter's Aspirin- Sxtract Cancarn Tablets, 5-gT. 1 dos., 10c; 2 dos., 1lc e far S3e; 200 for 36 | Comp. Syrup, White Pine Soda Mine Tableta— T 5 100 for 2Se; 200 for 26e B: roiplicle: Saccharin Tablets— ed— 100 for 43c; 200 for 46¢ = lwllf”esmlor”c Calomel and Soda Tablets— Comp. Syrup, White Pine— 100 for 25c; 200 for 26c 25e; 2 for 26¢ Epeom Salts. ...10¢ ib.j 2 Iba, 11c | Mentholated Fine Comp.— Biearbonate of Soda— 25¢1 2 for 26¢ 1 1B, 15¢; 2 Ibs.. J6e | Brown Mixture and Ammonia Larkspur Lotion....25c;32 for 26e Tnhlets ..........2%n12 far 26 Tincture Arnte 28ej2for 28 | Emuiaion Cod Liver oOfl, with _35¢; 3 for 26¢ Hypophosphite of Lime and 50c; 2 for Sie K- £1.001 2 for £1.01 Aromatie— Camphorated Oil..30c; 2 for 3lc 25¢;2 for 26c | Amtineptic Throat Gargle— = 1 th Inserfed: H:‘n:"":b‘b::‘ 810012 for $1.01 | Mentholated White Pin Feuntaln Syringe— Extract Cod Liver $1.00; 2 for $1.01 Eacalyptus . e 1 Hot-water 1 Fountaln ..8L01 ubber Sponger— By 25¢; 2 for 26¢ Hot-water Bottle, heavy Molded rubber; excellent value .... .$2.00; 2 for $2.01 Infants® Rectal Syringe— 25¢; 2 for 26¢ . 8, Foot Powder— kg 28¢; 2 for 26¢ One oumce Cottom....7c32 forSec ometers— CUstom TRers $1.00; 2 '.I‘.‘lfil laxneed, Wild Cherry an F;‘!‘l'. i . .35¢; 2 for J6c trin, B-gT. A, e Tor 30¢; 200 for 1e Great ocolaten— e cn' Tho 50c; 2 Thi Slc Luden’s Cough Drops, 5¢; 2 for 8¢ Chewing Gum...../...5¢; 32 forée Sanitary Napkins— dox., 553 2 dox., Béc Pure Extract of Lemon— 40¢; 2 for 41 Vanilia Flavering Comp.— Baby Pure - e B0c; 2 for Sie ‘Wax Paper. Se roll; 2 rolls, éc Gibson's Powdered Cocoa— % 1b., 23} 1 1b., 26¢ Tollet Paper Crepe. Lubricant for soumi catheters— 25¢ tube; 2 tubes, 20 Toil Paper Tissue, 1,000 eets to roll .10e; 2 for 11c (Limit, 4 to customer.) Army and Navy Suspensories— ' 38e: 2 for 36 Stork Baby Bottle Brushes— 20c; 3 for 3lc Stermo Canned Heat.10c; 2 for 11c (Limit, 1 dos. to customer.) Writing Paper and Envelopes, boxed, linen 25¢; 2 for 26c Todine Swabs— @ in box, 13c; 2 boxes, 16c Maroon Double-faced Sheet- ing, 13 yards wide— Per 751 2 yards, $1.7¢ Hounehold Hand Bulb Syrnges— B0¢; 2 for S1c .80e; 2 for Sic One-inch Gauze Bandages— 6ci 2 for 7e Two-inch Ganze Bandages— 11¢; 2 for 12¢ Three-inch Ganse Bandages— 16¢1 2 for 17¢ Excellent Imported Bath Salts, large bottle. ...$1.50; 3 for $1.51 $1.50; 2 for $1.51 Ear and Uleer Sy Household Rubber Gloves— 35¢ pair; 2 pairs, 36 One yard Gause, 10¢; 2 yards, 1ie Room Temperature Ther- mometer .......8L00s3 for §1.01 Solid Extract of Beef Bouillon— B80c; 2 for Sic Same, large size..$1.00; 2 for $1.01 Houschold Ammenia— 10c; 2 for 11e Infants’ Glycerine Supposi- 1 lox., 35¢; 2 dos., 36 One-Cent Sale of Candy Hard €andy— Smith Bros. Cough Drops— 1 1b., 35¢; 2 Ibs, 36c Bey 2 for 8¢ .5¢; 3 for Ge Life Savers..... 10¢; 2 for 11c Hershey Bars. Hershey Bars.. Miscellaneous Items on One-Cent Sale Electric Toasters, vertical type— | Three-heat Electrie Pads— $3.75: 2 for $3.76 $8.50: 2 for $8.51 Men's Garters 28c; 2 for 36c | Men's Rubber Re'tu.28¢; 2 for 26e Arm Bands good val Electrie Curling Jrons— 28ci2 for26c | Men’s Handkereklefa— $1.50; 2 for $1.51 . +..50¢} 3 for Slo | Men's Suspenders 103 2 for 1le em' 50¢; 2 for Positively No Delivery, No'C. O. D., No Telephone Orders on This Sale. Specials Not One Cent assortment Pocketknives, | Brownfe Gillette Rasors. P orent miyles. Special .58 | Gem De Luxe Rasors: Aluminum Coffee Percelators.88c | Aluminum Buckets. Aluminum Water Pltchers...78¢ | Canister- Sets 6-1b, Hllectrie Irona— Segeantend $5.001 2 for $5.01 md . Necktie: ~.78¢} 2 for 76¢ One Jar Noxsema Cream and one cake Seap, beth for....50¢ Rubberized Aproms, for - Get It At Gibson's "\ Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT 8 .. SR NUR HOPKINS presemts John in ‘MFQTI‘:E S ———————pp McCORMACK ‘Tenor Poll's Theater, Fri., Jan. 11. 4; Seats, Mrs. Greene's Burea Droop’s, 15th and G. M 6463. SOPHIE 'BRASLAU Poll's Theatre Fri., Jan, 18, 4:30 Tiokets Mrs. 'Greene's Bu., Droop's, 13th NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ‘WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Poll’s Theater—Tues., Jan. 15, 4:30 Soloist, Georges Enesco, Violinist |, Beats on sale Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's, 18th and G. M. 6463, —-SIX— Refined and selected acts exclusively from the “B. F. KEITH” EXCHANGE Raymond’s 4 Bohemians and Go don Sisters Wilton Ross & Co. Mack & Earl Carl Shaw & Co. The Only “Lawton” orence Hobson UPER:PHOTOPLAYS LENORE ULRIC IN THE “TIGER ROSE” Comedies and Short Subjects Matinee, 22c and 38c, Till 6 First Night Vaudeville 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 9:15 TONIGHT AT 8:30 MARCEL DUPRE ‘World's Greatest Organist. At the Epiphany Church MRS, GREENE'S CONCERT BUREAT, {1300 G St. at Droop's. Tel. Main 6483. Tickets, $2.00. = e———— CRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN] F AT 10th" This Weck—11 A.M. to 11 P.M. First National Presents COLLEEN MOORE lls, Elliott Dexter, man, Phillips Smal- reamer, Ben Francisco and hosts more, in Warner Fablan's scnsational hit— Flaming Youth De Luxe Supplementaries Coreographic Overtu: “Finpper's Romance’ Cora B. Shreve Dancers CENTRAL cmbm's 9th Bet. D and P TODAY AND TOMOR! TODAY AND TOMORROW-—. 000G. in” “LONG LIV] and CONWAY TEARLE, COMMON LAW." ES _RAY, COURTSHIP OF MYL TOMORROW — CORRI 1 and CONWAY TEARLE, in COMMON LAW.'™ CRANDAu's 624 H St. N.E. TODAY—CORRINE _GRIFFITH _and CONWAY TEARLE, in “THE COM- MON LAW. FFIT “THE Apoilo Theat TODAY—JACK! LIVE THE TOMORROW—MAE MARSH, in FITH'S “THE WHITE "AJATIONAL THEATRE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROO! S e e GEORGE WH'TE'S SCANDALS ALL MEW Bog. Next Mon. ;2 254er e ioes The World’s Greatest Play \‘i\\u\ Thomas Jelterson, “and Brilllant. Cast.-Staged by Winchell Smith ‘Nighte, 50c to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 50¢ to §2, pius tax. Bargain Mat. Wed., Best Seats, 51.50 __Boxoffice Bsle Opens Thurs. Meening National, Thurs., Jan. 10, 4:30 ZIMBALIST The Master Violinist Concert Bureau—T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 06 G Street National, Thurs., Jan. 31; 4:30 . CHALIAPIN The Master Singer T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. sFKEITHs 5) HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE _ ¢ Belanco's Great Star Lionel Atwill In “By Right of Love” A OneAot Drams. JAY BRENNAN (of Bavoy & Bremnan) and STANLEY ROGERS “You Must Come Over” EDITH CLASPER MARINO & MARTIN “The Letter from Peetsa. RICH HAYES In His Leueiing Hit ! Featares Shows Dally 2:15 and 8:15. Sunday Matines at 3. Next Week—Grace LaRue The Washington Society of the Fine Arts PIANO RECITAL EDWIN HUGHES Central High School Auditorium Mondsy Evening, Janusry 7th. 1024, clock Tickets_... ; e NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor Auditorium, Central High School January 14—8:30 O'Clock Mz, Damrosch at the plano will analyze the principal compositions before they are rendered by the orchestra. Reserved seats: $1.25, $1.00 and 75 cents. of the Fine Arts Telephone Main 7566 SHUBERT-BEVASCQ) | Re~tnning Tonlght at 8:30 1741 New York Ave. The Selwyns n Association With Adolph Klauber Present 5 CLEOPATRA IN &' ANTONY & CLEOPATRA Nights, $1 to $3. Wed. and Sat. Mats., 50c to $2.50 Next Sun. € .EI; BAT,, | Mail Orders Now Seats Thurs. Willard, Jan. 7 i luding_Supper and tax). $4.00. T a Sle. New Willard & Shoreham. AMUSEMENTS. LOEW’S ALAC TODAY AND ALL WEEK. THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY A METRO PICTURE A superb drama of the present Y, written and dlrees Victor Schertzinger ) —WITH— N EVA NOVAK—JANE Nov, Cullen Landis—Fercy M n:.x-t Hobart Hoxworth MACK SENNETT COMEDY News — Toples — Overture {GoLumBIA F STREET AT 13TH ___ . m—11 p. W GREAT WEEK MAE i MURRAY Enacts a powerful dual role i this, the moat exquisite picture of her career! “FASHION ROW” WITH EARLE FOXE A Metro Plcture MACK SENNETT COMEDY i N trre—| NN Y, % e The Washington Theater Guild, Inc. The Smashing New York Success “S-S-H!” ‘SCANDAL” AT THE PRESIDENT BY cosMos Sent Than “The HAMILTON Eves. ng Sundays. Prioes: Blats., grchestia and 600 and 35c, plus tax. Evenings, ocroh tra, $150, 1.0, plus tax: baloony, 780 and 80c, plus tax. Boxes, $1.75, plus tax. Next week—+Lombardi, Ltd.” Step On It,” with Geo. Niblo and Helss Spencor Next Week, Happy Go Lucky." L 14tk & 15th KERRY and “THE AC- NIGHT! HIPPODROME¥*# % 53 Av-N w. PREME PAS with special 105 Pa. Ave. 2l Ample Faikiuz BUSTER KEATON, in “OUR HOSPITAL- T Mermuid Comedy, ““THE s4th Street and B L Ave MONDAY—LOIS WILS! RUGGLES OF RED GAP." LIBERTY Merte canm NORMA “ASHES "OF NC TAKOMA #th & Butternut st Tukoma Park. AMERICAI; THE KING.” with Blanche Sweet Hobert Bosworth. RAPHAEL LAEMMLE presents * starring the new sensational beauty Mary Philbin, supported by mun Kerry and a remarkable cast of Slm favorites. Diiected by Rup Julian aud idered the picture hation of the year. Comeds. Two shows only, 7 and 9 p.m. No advanee in prices EMPIRE 211 H Street N.E DUSTIN % MAN_WHO_ WON CAROLINA 1 GLORL LD DIGGE! RY HOPWOOD, with HOPE HAMPTON. indham _ Standing-Loulse Fazenda J0¥( NEWM ___“THE_MARK PRINCESS L VK. A SWAKSON, fn nain *“THE ACQUITTAL. DANCING. 613, W.—PRIVATE LE . ', 4 priv., 8 el _Fipe enviroument W GLOVER'S, ‘Waskington Soct f Flonz;ley Quartet Auditorium, Central High School Jan. B1: Feb. 11; Mar, 10—8:30 P.AL. Sinéls dod “sourse tiokets now on dalo FEATURE STARTS 11130 A. M., 1:30, 3130, 5:30, 7:30, 30 _P. M. Goldwyn Presents Marshall Neilan's Do You Need a Stenographer? A (Classified ad is the quickest way to get in touch with those seek- ing a ition. _Star ified ads are closely scanned every day. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the others papers here combined. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Ex-partner to Mae Murray-Gertrude Holfmas. Lessoos siyles of danch Studio, 1550 Biltmore st. Phope Col. EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO. 226 Conn. ave. Fr. 3567, 35 starts Jan. 9, §: couples._Jan._10. 1S, ACHER'S STUDIO, 112 s, deonies ana “Friday o1 s s 5 “appolitment Phone Frankiin 5507, Established® 1900, S0 Franklin 1435-W. No 6 Dupont Circle. GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Btudio. Fancy, Tos Ballet, Ballreom, Children's Classes MiSS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by appointment. _Phone North 8197 10 TP et 1 DONNA allet, racter. Chary slasses for ohildren, Daaoire B Deportment, Personality Enjoyable reducing exercise classes for ladics. o | near d Col DAVISON'S Teach you to a rectly in a few lessonc eaing Fox Trot' All the latest variation ; % 7 Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. Frak. 6506. We teach you to dance o a few | lessons. Private and class. Reduced rates. Rightway Studio Featuring Conrad Nagel i Lucille Ricksen “OUR GANG'” COMEDY, “NO NOISE™ FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA CHICKEN TAMALES CHILY WAFFLES Prompt Table Sefvice HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT HOME OF GOOD _COOKING 526 18th Bt. N.W. Two doors south :{ ¥ 514 13th ST. N.W. (mear F) Our methods are but suce. * Teachin: Pox Trot, ete. All up-todate steps. ~ No polntment required. Hours 10 a.w. o 10 p 18th and Park Rowd Competent Instructors