Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 26

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS From now until Tuesday morning, when the democratic natlonal com- mittee of men and women from every state and territory in this great and indissoluble Union gather at the Hotel La Fayette to select their 1924 conventlon city and discuss other vital matters, Washington will house many notables of the ancient and honorable party, and as nothing de- lights the common or garden demo- at more than to give their ac- knowledged leaders the quadrennial once-over, a huge outpouring of the vank and file can safely be counted upon. ‘ Aside 1 resentatives gations of ceredited state rep- of the party large dele- citizens from New York, Chicago and St, Louis will be on hand te present claims to show National Chalrman Cordell Hull and his asso- fates just why their respective com- t should he awarded and us cost is the least worry of any of the contenders a real old-fashioned showdown seems much more than probable. m the When the cards were first dealt San | o, Louisville and Atlanta drew . but whether or not these still ha for the hard to ascertain, as little Leard from them of iate. It's an open me, however, and a last-minute call ¥ upset the “cymiins.” All downtown hotels will receive thelr quot. f visltors, and while the cozy house at 16th and streets will be the center of attrac- tion, shusssh-group: vill doubtless congregate in all other lobblies. * % listings most of the braves, coming to do aid their beloved city plum, will be divided and Lee ¢ to Temmany all pos. secure the between House At the O'Brien Shoreham Morgan J. Gerard, former many; Fred W. Hotel Pennsyl- Pettijohn of the sducers’ and_ Di; Joseph George V. director Hotel Johnson_Quinn _of + Trust Com Hotel Wood- & nith, president Typewriter Company, and L. (Tex) Rickard are a.few Yorkers who already have en- Gaged ro Yes, Tex is coming! tact that Fred W. Upham of republican natic 3 expected ew Willard Monday, and that 0. P. com- mitteeman is_ already investigation was if the fight pro- bore any Jumes Ador ergman. ar' Aware of the treasurer 1dn't be nd setto entertainment ¢ At the L ing for > I Philip F. Don Flynn. Cunningham, of the home York state, drew Sheridan, James J. Hoev, ¢ Tule committ and Thomas Fo! or Dever and George the Charles Francis Mur- phy of Iilinots, the Chicago delega- tion, for the most part, will stop at the New Willard. Edward Hurley, former head of the Shipping Board, will accompany the Windy city boost- ers, Another headliner booked at the hotel Is Gov. Pat Neft of Texas, he who sent the “bonuet” to Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania. Headed by E. Brennan, * an brothers, Willlam J. and Charles W., both star attractions around the big swing, will make their headquarters at the Hotel La Fayette, as will many of the commit- teewomen, including Dr. Jennie Cal- fes, Mrs. R. I. Newton, Mrs. B. A. Mc- Dougal, Mrs. B. B. Munford and M Leroy Spengs No line had been obtained on th St. Louls outfit as late as last night, but that they will be here, and with bells on. is vouched for by all. for | if there's one community throughout this fair land that usually wants| what it wants when §t wants it it is the bustling city that laps over into Illinois, but refuses to acknowl- edge it The ¥ * And here's one telling how a dis- tinguished supreme court justice of grand old Kansas, who, when serving as attorney general of the Sunflower state, came perilously near being snitched” for fracturing a state reg- ulatlon. . Conversing in the lobby of the Hotel Raleigh with Judge Richard J. Hopkins of Topeka, member of the executive committee of the . Anti Saloon League, here for the big con- ference of that organization, one thing led to another when the name of Senator Arthur Capper was men- tioned Judge Hopkins of the Kansas judicial position prevented him from expressing himself in any way on the political situation, he did tell how, on one occasion, Senator Capper and he came very near to being pin aytomoblie speeding. Fo s o “We were campaignin near the OKlahoma border l}:eg“gful: schedule called for quite a jump to the next town, but we figured we (;:ul«,: make it comfortably. When about to start a wire was re that President Harding wished «sa meet Senator Capper at a certain junction. This added another twenty- five miles to our trip, and to fulfill both engagements required a tour of 125 miles. ‘What shall I do, boss? asked nator Capper's colored chauffeur, o has been with him fifteen years. Keep the appointment with the President’ was the reply. “‘And how about the other place, intimate friend Get there, too!" Off scooted the big Packard, but before we had gone fifteen miles, an- other car overtook us, out hopped a sheriff, and it took quite some per- suasion to convince him that the President of the United States had is- sued & summons. He released us, we met Mr, Harding, and also showed up at our ultimate destination three min- utes ahead of time.” Judge Hopkins reported conditions in Kansas on the upgrade, and said a great change for the better had been recorded during the past eight months. * * * % Tune in on North Dakota, folks, for she's announcing glad tidings! By this time next year there will not bo one single illiterate in the whole of the Flickertall state—at least that 1s the claim of Miss Hazel Nlielson of Bismarck, state director of adult education, who is attending the na- tonal illiteracy conference now be- ing held at the Department of the Interior building, When seen at the Hotel Washing- ton Miss Nielson, whose sister, Miss Minnie Nielson, acts as superintendent of the same department, said that wonderful progress had been made in clearing the state of flliteracy, and that already one county was free of a single case, several Wwith only one or two and many with less than a dogen. "Weo intend to fave the state the first in the Union to make the proud ‘Wwoast,” smiled the charming young educator, as she busied herself at the registration table; and knowing from a study of Fred Haskin's “American Government” and accompanying charts, for which we are grateful, last year there were 9,937 illiter- ates in North Dakota, We congratu- late the Nielson girls on their won- derful spirit. All together, now, for North Dakota! THE MIXER. the | 'LONG ILLNESS BRINGS END FOR DR. WATSON Physician and Civie *nrkefof An- acostia Was Native of Virginia. ACTIVE FOR MANY YEARS Fraternal Organizations to Be Rep- resented at Rites. Dr. James A. Watson, prominently identifled with medical circles and an active promoter ‘of the civic interests cf Washington, dled yesierday &t Providence Hospital after an aillness of elght weeks. He was sixty-seven years old. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Teresa’s Catholle Church, 13th and V streets southeast, when high requiem The interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. | Dr. Watson was a native of Staf- ford county, Va. In 1883 he gradu- ated from the Washington College of Pharmacy and in 1890 he took the |degree of M. D. at Georgetown Uni- {versity Medical School, since which time he has been in active practice of |his protession. His home was at 2101 N Anacostia. He was the District of Columbia Society” and one of its most members. Activities Cover Many Years. took a lively interest in the Anacostia Citizens' Assoclation ac- tivities for civic, religious and busi- ness betterment. For a long period of years he had been the Washington medicul inspector of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York and had been awarded & gold medal by that corporation for special services. He was a member of the Independent Order of Red Men, the Knights of Pythias and the Assoclation of Old- est Inhabitants of the District of Co- lumbia When the city’s health department had physiclans to the poor, Dr. Wat- son was for a number of years en- gaged In looking after the indigent poor of the city. The funeral will be attended by |representatives of the fraternal or- {ganizations of which Dr, Watson was la member, the Medical Society, the Anacostla Cltize Association’ and Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Dr. Watson Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen A. Watson, and a son, John A. Watson, local business man. “ANIMATED DOLLS” WIN “FANS” IN SICILY Lecturer Says Movies Have Hard Sledding in Competition for Public Favor. Movies have hard sledding in com- petition with the old-fashioned mar- lonette shows in Slcily, where the “fans” of the animated dolls stand by the hour to watch the perform- ances, according to Melville Chater, who lectured before members of the Natlonal Geographic Soclety evening at the Masonic Temple. Sicilians lve in the past in many other ways, Mr. Chater declared. The “evil eye” [s earnestly believed in il in\er the Island ‘and the peasants mnl their boats and carts with spe- jclal designs to ward off its in- fluene Along with their present religion the natives have practices {plainly based on old Greek and Rom- {an paganism, the lecturer said. In Palermo, the “Paris of Sicll Mr. Chater found an unusual indus- try in the shearing and sale of the halr of young girls, bought “on the scalp.” More than 130 tons of hu- man halr were shipped from the western half of the island in one " |year. Dictures shown by Mr. Chater in connection with his lecture included views of the lemon, sulphur and salt !industries, quaint mountain villages, tand the remains of Greek and Roman |temples and theaters. Motion pic- {tures showed lava streams of the eruption of last summer as they moved forward, crushing houses, burning trees and covering the coun- tryside. — ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES TODAY. Miss Lella Mechlin will lecture, § o'clock., at Women's City Club. Sub- Ject: “Paintings in Present Exhibition at Corcoran Gallery of Art.” C. C. Shoemaker, president of Penn Publishing Company, will address the League of American Pen Women, 5 o'clock, at Shoreham Hotel. Subject: ‘Making a Best Seller.” TONIGHT. merican Painters and Their Pic- tures” will be subject of an illustrat- ed lecture by Miss Gertrude Richard- son Brigham, 8 o'clock, under aus- pices of Art and Archaeclogy League, 521 18th street. Mount Pleasant Citizens' Associa- tion will meet, § o'clock, in Johnson- Powell School. Ohlo Girls' Club will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, in Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets. Ohioans invited. University Club. music and dances, Ladies invited. Maine State Soclety will meet, o'clock, in Thomson School. tion of officers. hour. El Club Cervantes will give an in- formal dance and card party in its new headquarters, Brentano building, $ o'clock. - Feature numbers, tangoes, songs and Spanish games. League for the Larger Life: A class in ethical culture will be held, 8§ o'clock, at the Playhouse. The class is open to the public, with Prof. Stanwood Cobb, teacher. 8 Installa- Dancing and social hike for tomorrow will start from 36th and M streets at 2:45 p.m. Vis- itors invited. Walter Telma, leader. The Raythael Club will give fta second monthly dance next Friday night at the City Club. The Sangamo Orchestra will furnish the music, fea- tured with jazz piano duets by Dick Leibert and Elwood McNelly. Several specialties will also be presented. Mins Mary Comerford and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, campaigning in this country for Irish rellef, will speak on the “Irish Republic” tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, 1814 N street north- west, auspices a citizens' committee, headed by Charles Edward Russell. DEBATE SOLDIERS’ BONUS. Thé tables were turned unexpected- 1y in the prize debate at the George- town University Law School last night on_the question of enacting a soldiers’ bonus law. Although the decision of the judges was rendered in favor of the affirma- tive, the individual debating honmors of the evening went to the two young men composing _the losing team, George Needham Dale of Vermont and Bernard Lee Grove, jr, of the Dis- trict of Columblia. The members of the affirmative team were John Tillson Higgins of Indiana and William Grafton Elliott gf the District of Columbia. both sc- ors. mass | will be sald for the repose of the soul. | last | DR. JAMES A. WATSON. BROOKLAND CITIZENS OPPOSE GAS-TAX PLAN Personal Property Clause, They Hold, Makes Measure Un- desirable. LECTURE ON BOLIVIA GIVEN Street Car Companies Will Be Ask- ed for Better Service. The before Congress, with the amend- ments proposed by the Senate and House District committees, was op- posed in a resolution adopted by the Brookland Citizens' Assoclation at a meeting in the Brookland Masonlc Temple last night. Discussion of the measura brought out expressions of favor for the bills as originally fram- ed but, it was said that the personal tax clause attached to the measure after reaching Congress makes it undesirable, because nothing would be gained and the tax burden would be decreased. An illustrated was delivered by geological surve The publl fes committees of the citizens’ associations surround- ing Brookland will be requested to frame a request to the street rallway companies for improved car service, Commendation was given in a res- olution to Representative Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland, for his ef- forts in behalf of the District. Merchants and manufacturers will be asked to support efforts to abolish the nuisance created by the house-to- house canvassers UNIFORM DIVORCE ACT FAVORED BY CAPPER Kansas Senator First Witness Be- fore Subcommittee Consid- ering His Bill. lecture F. L on Bolivia Hess of the Arguments in support of uniform divorce and marriage laws were presented at a hearing yesterday before a subcommittee of the Senate judiclary committee on the resolution proposing a constitutional amendment and the enabling bill introduced by Senator Capper of Kansas. Senator Capper, the first witness be- fore the committee, declared the divorce evil was threatening the family life of the United States with destruction, One divorce is granted now for every gix or seven marriages, he said, in this country. He pointed out that there are forty-nine’ varieties of marriage laws, one for each of the states, and one for the District of Columbla, and that there are forty-eight varieties of divorce laws, one for forty-seven states and one for the District. South Carolina does not permit divorcs Senator Capper eald that one great dificulty was that the states do not recognize the laws of one another on marriage and divorce Other witnesses were Judge Robert Grant of Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Florence White of Indlana. Judge Grant told the committee that he did not appear as “one who does not be- lieve in divorce as the medjum of es- cape from intolerable conditions. But we have reached a point where di- vorce has become so epidemic in this country that we must look the situa- tion in the face" said Judge Grant. “Uniform laws furnish the best tonlc. Fr. John's Medicine for Raspy Coughs. Soothes and heals throat irritations. —Advertisement, NAMED T0O WEST POINT. Roderick L. Carmichael, jr., 2511 Cliffbourne place, this city, apd Paul H. Hartrick of St. Louls, son %t First Lieut. Guy R. Hartrick, United States ordnance department, have been ap- pointed by President Coolidge as cadets at large at the United States Military Academy, subject to the usual examinations. | Roads to Hollywood — The damsels go to Hollywood, grown tired of baking beans; “There-is our chance and we'll make gaod " they cry, “as movie queens.”* From every rural neigh- borhood, fromevery sleepy town, the damsels go to Hollywood, with dreams of high renown. When once they reach that magic place, they wist and wot and ween, their grace of form, their charm of face, will put them on the screen. To Hollywood the damsels flock, h hopes re- sembling .fakes; they'll back Our Mary off the walk in less than seven shakes. No more for them the country store, the crossroads bunga- low, no more for them the humble chore, the gown of calico. And when they get to Hollywood, they find, to their distress, that scores of damsels just as good, are in a beast- 1y mess; they also came from sylvan scene, from_ farms where. cowbells throb, to elevate the well known screen, and cannot get a job. Not one in fiity ever lands:the job for which she yearned; and in the end unwilling hands to heavy tasks are turned. It's sad to. see the heart- sick maid, who dreamed of deathless fame, dispensing Volstead lemonade and fish and eggs and game. It’s sad hto see l:ler su;;bbmz fl(‘nn :*:d making windows gleam, and longing for the old-time chores before she dreamed her dream. 1 (Copyright) ~WALT MASON. proposed gasoline tax bill now | TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—George White's “Scan- dals,” revue, at POLI'S—John Barrymore, in “Ham- let,” at 2 and 8 p.m. BELASCO—Jane Cowl, in patra,” at 2:20 and §:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—Washington Theater Guild, in “Scandal,” at 2:30 and 8:30 MAM'S HEAD PLAYERS—1328% 18th street, “Paclo and Fracesca,” at 2:20 and “Cleo- Atwill, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. €OSMOS — Raymond's Bohemlans, vaudeville and _pictures, continuous show from'1 to 11 p.m. “The Plano Movers and vaudevilie and pictures at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. Step On 1It, at 2:18 and 8:15 p.m. Rendezvous, burlesque, METROPOLITAN—"Flaming Youth,” with Colleen Moore, at 11:15 a.m., 1:10, 8:20, 5 25 and 9:35 p.m. PALACE_-“The Man Whom Life Pmmd By "COLUMBIA—MVae Murray, in “Fash- fon Row" (second week), at 11:06 a.m., 1:05, 2:16, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"A Prince of 2 King," at 2:45, 4:30, 6:10, 8 and 9:55 p.m. CENTRAL—"The Courtship of Myles Standish,” at 11:26 am, 1 3:25 5:35, 7:36 and 9:25 p.m. CRANDALL’S—"A Dangerous Ad- ,* at 11 a.m. 7 and 9 p.m. HOSPITAL COMBINE SEEN AS ECONOMY Emergency and Casualfy Supplies ‘Will Be Bought Together for 1 Quantity Rates. MISS MUNDY IS ELEVATED Mrs. Mays Is Honored at Dinner. Regrets Are Expressed. B. B. Sandidge, superintendent of Emergency Hospital, today assumed the superingendency of Casualty Hos- pital, following his appointment yes- terday afternoon by the board of directors of the two hospitals, which accepted the resignation of Mrs, Mar- garet A. Mays. Improvements for Casualty, as soon as the finances will allow. will be the first item on the program Sandldge said today. Althous counts of the two hospitals will be kept separately, he said. a number of benefitsa may be expected to accrue from the combination, especlally in 80 far as overhead fixed expenses and purchases of supplies are concerned. The first move taken by Mr. San- didge was to appoint Miss Ouida Mundy, superintendent of nurses at Casualty, as asslstant superintendent of the hospital. She will be in charge of the details of administration at Casualty Hospital under the super- vision of Mr. Sandidge, who will di- vide his time between the two hos- pitals. Another benefit is that nurses at Casualty will be given the oppor- tunity of pursuing the same course of studies as nurses at Emergency. Mrs. Mays was honored at a dinner by the Staff of Casualty Hospital last night and was presented with a huge bouquet. Many expressions of regret at her separation from the hospital poured In on her throughout the day yesterday and many others were voiced at the dinner last night. AUTO DEATHS PROBE IN MARYLAND ENDS Inquest Probably Will Not Be Held, Officials Say—Five In- jured Recovering. Having concluded an Investigation of the automobile crash on the Wash- ington-Annapolls boulevard early yesterday morning, which resulted in the death of two occupants and in- jury to five others, Prince Georges county officials today indicated that there probably would be no inquest. The bodies of Miss Regis Hancock, nineteen, of East Clifton Terrace, and Allen D. Sprowls, 1408 Harvard street, were taken to the District morgue yesterday and Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt gave certificates showing deaths re- sulted from fractures of the skull, hemorrhage and shock. George Wil- 1ls, 229 1st street northeast, was to- day the only Injured member of the party unable to leave Casualty Hos- pital. His recovery is expected. The accident occurred just after the car had descended a steep grade between Lanham and Landover. Near the bottom {8 a sharp curve. Instead of rounding the curve, the car sped straight ahead, left the cement road- way and crashed against a telephone pole. The car was wrecked almost beyond repair and parts of it were picked up In the woods nearby. Funeral services for Miss Hancock will be held at Sacred Heart Church Monday morning and interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Rites for Sprowls will be conducted in Zur- horst's undertaking establishment at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. MRS. NICHOLSON DEAD. Mrs. Ann Eliza Nicholson, widow of George W. Nicholson, and the mother of former Sheriff George E. Nicholson of Prince Georges county, Md., fis dead at her home, near Brookeville, Md., aged elghty-nine In addition to her son, the she is survived by these children: Mrs. Henry Hoof and Mrs. Addie Kratz of Baltimore and 'Mrs:-8arah Peddicord and James and Charles T, Nicholson of the count: The eral wiil be held this after- noon_from the Methodist Church at Brookeville and the interment af Olney, Md. DR. J. N. MYERS Surgeon Dentist 627 Ave. NNW. from fire or theft when housed in one of KBRS, P. L Roberts Constr. Co. Inc. Munsey Bldg. Main 1776 -C., SATURDAY, THE PRESIDENT Matinee Today at 2i30 Leonard Wood. Jr. ESENTS The Sensational Comedy “SCANDAL” Goes ““The Demi-Virgin'" One Better! By Cosmo Hamilton Interpreted by the Washington Theater Guild, Inc. Phone Main 667 for Reservations Mats.: Tues, Thurs., Sat. Eves., including Sundays, POPULAR PRICES weer: LOMBARDI LTD.” M Today 2 9. Tonight at § SRTHUR HOPKINS prasants John ore n‘HAMLET* Tomorrow Night’s the Night ! The Messrs. Shubert Present THE NEW MUSICAL PLAY INNOCENT EYES Intreducing (American Debut) MISTINGUETT From the Casino de Paris Priss—Ew.. $1 to $3: $1.50; Sat. Mat. B0e te NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrouch, Copduetor Auditorium, Central High School January 14—8:30 O'Clock 3r. Damrosch at the piano will analyze the principal compositions before they are rendered by the urchestra. Reserved seats: $1.25, $1.00 and 75 cents. The Washington Society of the Fine Arts 1741 New York Ave. Telephons Main 7566 E WILL —supply the Blank Books when you say so. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ~ DIXIE TAVERN SUPPER-DANCES EVERY SATURDAY Rocksl. 18—Rock Md. JANUARY 12,. 1924 SHUBERT-BELASCO - Today at 2:20 Sharp, 50c t g Tonight at 8:20 Slnrp—Slolzz gg JANE COWL in /ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA Com. Sunday—Seats Now Selling—One Week Only THE “ORIGINAL” MYSTERY SENSATION AND STILL WORLD'S GRBATEST DRAMATIC HIT Shubert Attractions Same Company That Plays New York Later (Return) Nights, 50c-$2.50. Wednesday Matinee, 50c-$1. Saturday Matinee, 50c-$1.50. FAREWELL FOREVER [ 'RANDALL’S T i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIII||I||IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII|II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII aill il HARRY G. LENZ Podiatrist ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY AT DN, B5== SALE! OSE BROTHERS | me Best-Built Metal Garages WAW a4 Immediate Defivery At Reduced Prices Terms as Low as $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month M. 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Continental Trust Bidg., 14th & H Advertise your Auto for Sale Columns—and then be ready for the inquiri that will come flooding in. Describe the car— .Inid'll;n about it—ex- plicitly—and your “pros- pects” will be the more interested. ‘The Star _prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other: papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office NATIONAL THEATER| ABSOLLTELY FIREPROOF | LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:20 GEORGE WIIITE’S [ SCANDALS |:= Beg. Next Mon. ;55at% o g S Golden Presents ‘The World's Greatest Play Nights, 0o o $3.50: 83, plus tax. Barg: Best Seats, Box Ollqu R ns Thu:s. ) Thu: Color Views NEWMAN .. | twice TOMORROW 3% Impressions of 1973 ARGENTINA _PRIORS—B0c, Toc, $1.00, §1.50, Plus Tax. PRESIDENT, MON., JAN. 21, 8:15 RALPH ERROLLE Opera Co. Temer Mabel G-mn- Jossf Schwarz, Eliz. Bomner “Tales of Hoffman’ WASHINGTON OPERA CO. J Traveltalks 71:' STREET AT 13TH TODAY MAN LIFE PASSED BY A METRO PICTURE —WITH— EVA NOVAK—JANE NOVAK Cullem Landis, Hobart Bosworth E Beginning Tomorrow Glenn Hunter—May McAvoy in “West o the Water Tower” Homer Croy T LAST TIMES MURRAY ||' “FASHION ROW” WITH EARLE FOXE A Metro Picture Cemedy—News—Overture Beginning Tomorrow “BIG BROTHER"” BY REX BEACH With_Tom Moore ' The House of Recognized Preemimence| METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH. B®- BEGINNING TOMORROW g Auxiliaries to Match the Year’s Finest Feature OO RO AL AR 5 } i | I" FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS CORINNE GRIFFITH AND CONWAY TEARLE With Clara Bow, Kate Lester, Alan Hale, Claire McDowell, Lincoln Steadman, Clarissa Selwynne, Harry Mestayer, Thomas Ricketts and an en- semble of unusual size and d: tinction, in Frank Lloyd’'s su- perlative picturization of Ger- trude Atherton’s BLACK OXEN A most unusual romance of a woman of 60 who looked 20 and an American young man of a later generation. SR =0 LAST DAY » o-RIALTO- = FEATCRE STARTS 11:30,1:30, 3:30, 5:30,7:30, 9:30 Goldwyn Presents The Featuring CONRAD NAGEL SIDNEY CHAPLIN LUCILLE RICKSEN “QUR GANG" COMEDY, “NO NOISE™ FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA 7 NEXT WEEK = Goldwyn Presents “WILD ORANGES” 4 King Vidor Produotiom Frank Mayo—Virginia Valll ADDED ATTRACTION GI.AI’IYS RIGE ) N Film Features Eu 14th Street and R. L. Ave. NEL, DARRYMORE, in North Cnp. and P Sta. v S. HART and A 4th & Buiternut Sta. Takoma Park TAKOMA SATURDAY 3 HUNTRESS, 5, Aesop's RAWLINSON, L BANGR. " Dihepisode “RUTH HE RANGE' and comeds. Joo Rock EMPIRE ®11 #t Street BIG BOY WILLIAMS, i THE END OF THE ROPE.” Also medy. 1ith & N. C. Ave. cor CAROLINA 63 it i “WOMAN_PROOF. NEW STANTON ot: & Csta. Con. from 2 p.m. MAY McXVOY and Star Cast, in “HER REPUTATION”" THOS. H. INCE'S Supe Scandal__Sensationatism OUR_GA! s NEW MEADERS ROy, in “THE I xrs'.s.\', in MAS 2 “WOMAN PROOF. DUMBARTO S "‘."".f’fim‘z'.‘n. TRUXTON = CHEVY CHAS| CLAIRE_ W KERRY, in T HOWES, in Capitol & Fia. Ave. HA umyc in Conn, Aves MeKinley St. D.C. B Al “TH You St. Bet, 14tk & 15th KEATON, 1§ UR HOSPITALITY.” Comedy. New d_Serial, “BEASTS OF PARADISE. tinee today, 2:30 p.m. DR &NV, AVN HIPTODRO ‘FOG BOUND,' with_DOROTHY DALTO! REGENT * d Californi; POLA NPGRI, in “GYPSY BLOOD. HOOT Sts. 2105 Pa. Ave. W. Oml $8.50e0d 42 SHUBERT siee, 31 & Mat. Thur, Ganmick = SEAT SAL] 4 Nights, Beginning Wed, Jan. 16 Elsie Ferguson The Moon Flower SIDNEY BLACKMER A Play by Zoe Akins Adapted from the Hungarian of Lazos Plro.y An excelient cast, - directed by vl urton. Managemen s David_ ] anagemient, Chas. 1 [ nsrfi“iio LITAN F AT 1ot 11 AL to 11 P l- irst Nationnl Presents COLLEEN MOORE Milton Sills, Eiliott Dexter, Myrtie Stedman, Phillips Smal- ley, Sylvin Breamer, Ben Lyon. Wetty Francisco and hoxts more, in Flaming Youth De Luxe Supplementaries Choreographic Overture, “Flopper's Romance” - Nhreve Dancers enings Onl CRANDALL’S MATIN TODAY - DiNk PRINCE OF & - CFIGRTING. BLOG TOMOREOW K1 and O X WA MHLACK GXEN CRANDALL’S TODAY - CHARLL COURTSHIP OF ISH TOMORRO! IRE TINY Cora ) AMBASSADOI 18th 6¢. & Col. Bd. TODAY 2 131 A 2 0! RICH, i 3 At “FIGHTING BLOOI Theater Stx. 1 HERBERT HIS MYSTERY . THE SWI TOMORROW AWLIN G 14th and Col. Rd. T DAILY: 3 PM. 8 RALPH ; MATLMAN OW ST AT PLEASURE MAL MAT T 1Y "CRANDALL’S ,35avs o MATS.. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUN TODAY SRALPH 1] Comedy. Apollo Theater MATINEE M ICH 1 PASSIN® THROUGH TONORROW SARION DAVIES, LE OLD NEW YORK CRANDALL York Theater Ga.Ave&Q MATINEE g et TODAY MO : DESTIX SEMON, fn “LIGHTNING ‘Juunlmu\\ VIRGINT, A LADY 0 o0 Eies Washington Society of the Fine Arte Presen's Flonzaley Quartet Auditorium, Central High School Jan, 21; Feb. 11: Mar, 10—8:30 P.M. Single and ocourse tickets mow on sals T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Street Georgette Leblanc Distinguished Singer an terlinck. 1751 New Hampshire Ave. MONDAY, JAN. 14, 4:30 P.). TICKETS, $2 AND $3 At Arthur Jordan Plano Co, Or telephone North 103 11CH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Belaxco's Great Star LIONEL ATWILL I= “By Right of Love™ A One-Ar: Dreme. JAY BRENNAN (of Sevoy & Brenca) STANLEY ROGERS “Yom Must Come Over” EDITH CLASPER The Daintiest of Dancers. MARINO & MARTIN “The Letter from Poetsa-burgh.”” RICH HAYES 1In His Laughing Hit. Six Other Keith Features Shows 15 and Bundsy Matines at 8. Next Week—Grace LaR: homes MAIN 4484 - 4485 65823 DANCING. Modern Social Dancmg (Pupil of M. Ailler) 220 First §t. N.B Phone Main 6155, Private_and Class Lessons. 21% Baliroom, Tango, Classic Ballet, . Character. Charmm Slasses for ohildren, Dancing, Doportment, | Personality. Enjoyable raducing exercises | and classes for ladies, Italian and Russisn meth- ods as ‘taught by Muschiatti and Chalif. Private snd class Instruction, 2803 Cramplals. |_mear'18¢h and Golumbla +d AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 Class Monday and Friday, 8 to by appointment tabiished 1900, 15° Teach you_-to danee cor- rectly in & few lessons. Strlctly private. any bour Class and Satu day. Evening with Orches “Bambalina Fox Trot” and All the latest variatiop: 140 Y DONNA | MARIA | School of Dancing PROF. 10th_n.w. 11 pm. Private lessons Phone Franklin 8567. DAVISON’S tra. “New Dances, ““American Tango." EDW, F. MILLER STUDIO. 1226 Conn. ave. Fr. Wednesday class, ___Thursday class 2 Franklin 1485 WYSE w"-xefini:‘ Cirele. Dupont Studio. Fancy, Toe Baliet, Baliroom, Gblldren’s Classer MISS CHAPPELEAR lessons by appointment. forth 5197. 1618 19th TURBERVILLE [LLE STUDIOS t, 3 T8 COBpIet convectiont. Bre. o Dancing, Dramatic Art Studio, 3000 14th Bt. Phone Col. 9744-W BR'S, 618 2200 N.W.—] STA Ry ghe, 70, Gours 4 peiv. 8 6t Guar._resuits. Fine_environments. W. Competent Instructors ANCE Week Nights, 3:30 to 12