Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 42

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS For fear republican sympathizers might have fels 2 bit peeved at being virtually ignored in this column dur- ing the democratic festivities of the past few days. a special swing around local hotels was made last night, and. without exception, all members of the gnarled old pack encountered were tnanimous in declaring that mnever beforo has the situation looked brighter. Seated fn the lobby of the Lec House Representative Frank Murphy of the eighteenth Ohio district, which | includes the bustling community of Steubenville, wiggled his fingers and chuckled to himself as he watched | the last of the Tammany Hall bunch make for the taxis, and then, stretcl tng full length, paraphrased an age worn number and sang, “My Name Is Murphy, But It Ain’t C. F\ “They appear mighty chesty, con- was suggested when quiet d i laughed the national leg- islator. “that crew is always chesty— in fact. ‘Chesty’ is their middle name ~—but it won't help any, for if they knew the strength being developed daily by President Coolidge through- cut the country they'd pull in a bit. However, let sing while they can, for it won't be long.” Mr. Murphy, who is mighty proud of Steubenville, declaring it to be the most prosperous city of its size in the Tnited States, said that Ohio would nile up & handsome majority for lhe‘ republican nominee, who. he sald, ! would certainly be President Cool- | ifl%:. “We are strong for him in my sec- tion,” continued the congressman. “In faet, the more people of Ohio study his record the more convinced the hecome that he is the right man in the right place. Probably you have heard that a movement is under foot in | Obfo to place Senator Willis on the ticket with Mr. Coolldge. It wouldn't sound bad at that, Coolidge and Wil- | lis, rather catchy, what?” and out scooted Mr. Murphy, whose name is not C. F. The Ohio man had hardly departed, when in strolled another congre man, Representative Royal H. Weller of the twenty-first New York, the largest congressional district in the whole of the United States. This im- mense territory runs from 125th street to the city line, which now adays stretches clear to the Bronx where they used to make all the cock. tails, and from the Hudson to the Harlem river. True. Mr. Weller is a democrat, but not one of those who froth at the mouth, when there is nothing to froth about, Looking after his 355,000 con- stituents has taught him to conserv both froth and words. He did say however, that he will be delighted when his dlstrict is split in “two. which is being considered: that all in his section were strong for Secre- tary Mellon's tax plan, and opposed | to the bonus; that Al Smith was the outstanding figure in the democratic party, and that New York will sup- port him until the moo-cows come home Afraid of encountering any more democrats, a hurried trip to the Shore- ham was made just in time to catch B. Ogden Chisolm of New York, newly ap- pointed commissioner on the part of the United States on the International Prison Commission, who was on his way to the White House to pay his re- epects to the President. The mew commissioner, the fifth to } o appointed siuce the act of Congress vears ago established the office, | ed in prison reform for ¥ having served as a mem her of the executive board of the New York Prison Association. He is a re- 1irad banker and a man of great wealth. | Mr. Chisolm is & firm believer in the principie that unless a prison is cura- {ive and makes men better, it has no niore rHght to exist than a hospital b vould maim and cripple patients e er burden to | them out a gri B they en- ‘nd turn and than when the dcommumt} e ecause a man commits a crim said the commissioner, “is no reason why he should be put upon the human scrap heap. When the state takes him in charge, every effort should be madc.j to change him from a useless lability teuctive asset. ; l\F:rl‘:sy rive « man of his libert: when he commits a crime- !r! fact, we must do so_in order to teach him its real value—but provided he is n\lrn’\.flv and fit, he must be made to work and | fie must be paid fair wages in order t0 | eupport the family left behind.” Tn so far as possible Mr. Chisolm believes that a loser from theft, for example, should be repaid for his loss from wages earned by the thiet while in prison. He carries this principle | cven to murder, declaring that capital punishment is a relic of barbarism. “The reason for 90 per cent of the criminals in the worl ontinued Mr. Chisolm, “is due to playing wrungly1 The fellow who works and plays wrong plays wrong with people. ‘feach him to play fair, give him cvery opportunity, through hard work fina athletics, to’ play according to Tloyle, and in time our prisons will e empty.” = PR Accompanied by Lula McClary, the weiter, Mr. Chisolm had hardly left 1he hotel when who should hove in sight but dear old Charlie Evans, playing the judge in “Lightnin'" at the National Theater this week. You remember Charlle—at least those of you hovering around forty? | Sure, Charlie Evans of Evans and T16ey, who used to drive them delirous with laughter back in the good old Jays when folks had the pleasure of enjoying _real comedy—same old | Charlie. Remember how, as I. Mc- Corker. the book agent, in “The Par- Jor Match." he used to have it out with Bill Hoey, the tramp, who would steal the lighted stove and Keep ‘halking up 3, which Old Hoss claimed McCorker owed him? ‘Well, time has been most lenient with the comedian. Aside from a bit of -white in his hair, and a little more flesh on his bones, Charlle is the same old joy dispenser of yore He took a fiver into the movies a.few years ago out in Los Angeles, hyt. as soon as he recovered his snoney, gave up the idea. His wife, Tielena Phjllips, formerly with David Warfleld, s playing Ma Jones in “Lightnin 8 ‘Fvans' first engagement in Wash- ington was in 1872, at the old Theater Comlique, when he was hitched up in 5 team known as Niles and Evans. %N Hoey, one of the funniest men that ever made up, died in 1897. Some Ti*%ne ola Regent Hotel boys will probably remember Bill. * ¥ ¥ % ‘Walking with Charlie as far as the tfotel Washington, entrance to that house located H. S. Chatfleld of New Sork, member of the industrial aico- 101 advisory board, importer of shellac from Indla, and well known charitable orker in the greater city. Mr. Chatfield was a dollar-a-year man during the war, and insists his present work with the government has nothing to do with prohibition. Just why he stressed this point was not made clear, as neither his friend, Hugh Rellly nor the writer had mentioned prohibition. Mr. Chatfield conducts a huge stock farm ut Elizabeth, N. J., and s the owner of some of the finest cattle and jumping horses in America. He_ still stables Lady Ellen, the only horse ever to cross the continent on foot. Ridden by Josie Aspinwall a_¢ow girl, Lady Ellen, to win $500 offered by Richard K. Fox, left San ¥rancisco September 1, 1910 and ar- Tived in New York city July 11, 1911, Tbe girl carrled a letter from the mayor of San Franeisco to the mayor ;ot New York: The feat has never been duplicated. i Mr. Chatfield is.a -democrat, and, fike others of his party in New York, is an grdent Al Smith booster. 2 THE MIXER. {little memorandum will suffice j honest record staring you in the face | TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Thomas Jefferson, in “Lightnin’" at 8:20 p.m. POLPS—Mistinguett. in “Innocent Eyes,” revue at 8:20 p.m. BELASCO—"The Bat,” play, at p.m. GARRICK—Elsic Firguson. in “Moon Flower,” at $:20 p.m. SIDENT—"Lombardl, mystery Lta. " HEAD—Ram's Head Play- ers, in “Cecily Ann,” at $:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Grace La Rue, in vaude- vill 15 and $:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Sweethearts,” vaudeville and motion pictures, contiruous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—BI{ltmore Soclety Orches tra, vaudeville and pictures, at * 6:30 and GAYETY—"Happy Go Lucky," bur- lesque, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. COLUMBYA—Rex Beach's “Bl Brother,” at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3.25, § 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. RIALTO — Joseph Hergesheimer “Wild Oranges.” at 11 a.m., 12:40, 4:20, 6, 7:0, 9:40 p.m, METROPOLITAN—Gertrude Athe ton's “Black Oxen 0 a.m., 1 3:15, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—"West of the Water Tower,” With Glenn Hunter, at 11:10 am., 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:30 pom. AMBASS. “Tiger Ros: CRA Ramblin’ 3,4 OR—Lenore Ulrie, in at 6:15. § and 9:40 p.m. —Hoot Gibson, | “BUDGET DAY” PI.ANS: FOR THRIFT WEEK City Banks Distributing I‘zrsonal‘ Account Books for Use of Households. i e | SPEAKERS TO STRESS AIM Purpose Suggested by Churchesj and Y. M. C. A. Committee. | ! Banks of the city today are distribut- | ing budget books and personal account | books te carry out the spirit of “Budget | day” in the Thrift week campaign, | which opened yesterday. The budget | book is @ composite creation in which | seventeen church denominations have | had a part, along with the national thrift committee of the Y. M. C. A. It seeks by suggestion to speak to the family consclence, for it is not planned for the lousekeeper alone. Speakers to Urge Proposal. Keeping a budget will be stressed to- day by all the speakers in the thrift campaign. Addresses will be made be- fore the Wholesale Credit Men's As. | sociation by W. C. Hanson, at the navy | B. A. Bowles, at the Y. M. : arlesAR.bstark, at the . 3L C: v Maj. Guy Withers, and a thrift messag it b broadcast by radio at 6:15 o'clock night by John Poole, president of ti American National Bank. { Lyman B. Swormsted: today th hools in northern Vir- ginla and delivered thrift talks at Cher- rydale, Falls Church, Vienna and Fal; fax. E. C.'Grahani, president of tl National Electric Supply _Compan; chairman of the Thrift week Budget da | committee, declares that the majority of business concerns that become bank- rupt keep no books of accou Held as Axiom of Business. “It is an axiom of business that slipshod bookkeeping methods ai commercial failures go hand in hand said Mr. Grah; “Conversely, firnis who succeed in_ business are those who accurately keep track of every dollar of income and outgo, even down to the last cent of petty cash.| Do you think an individual can win | personal success on any different | basis? Most persons spend all they : earn because they don't know where | the money goes. They realize they | ought to save, but how can they know | where to begin if they have no record | of what they do with thelr earnings? “It isn’t necessary to keep an ex pensive or complicated set of books | in order to get ahead. Just a simple Then | put into it faithfully and regularly the amount of your earnings and the | items of your expense. At least once a week strike a balance and see if the figures coincide with the cash i your pocket. “If you are diverting funds to pur- poses of doubtful wisdom or mesit, a. will quickly shame you to better ways. A large income is not essential to getting ahcad, but keeping an ac- count of what you do with your in- come is not oniy a requisite but an | assurance of succes: HINK —of us if you need Blank Books. We're ready to| supply you i E. Morrison Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. RADIOS Built to Order i —You have the service of an expert of wide experience. | A NEUTRODYNE Sample Set on Display , i M. A.LEE OPTICAL co. Professional tasters pass judgment upon every pound of MESCO coffee that crosses Swing’s coun- ter and into your coffec pot. This is just another hint as to what we mean by “cup-tested” coffee. MESCO 45 cents the pound M-E-SWING 1013(e_STReET THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Get It At Gibson's Where Your Dollurs Have More Cents Saturday Special Delicious Lunch at Our Sods Bar Hot Soup Hot Chocotate ... Hot Fudge Sundae. ... 10¢ ..10¢c ..15¢ Spe. Delicious Coffec .« .5 Pork and Beans..........10c Strawberry Short Cake, slice ~..15¢ cial JR 12 5c Soda Checks (60c worth); for 50c Smokers’ Specials Camels Lucky Strikes | % Piedmonts Chesterfields Sweet Caporals 10 watt, 15 watt, 25 watt, 40 watt, 50 watt, J 200 for $1.20 Cinco | 3 Ofty i 1 T After Dinner t Engagements | c for 20 Special Sale of Tungsten Lamps spenial oicranaaat, e R Aoty Other sizes up to 200 watt at proportionate savings. American made tipless bulbs. None delivered. Specials in Electrical Goods Hot-Polint Irons. Special .. Westinghouse Electric Special Electric Hot Plate. rviceable.. Irons. Very s Bayers Aspirin. Listerime Lavoris Phillips” Mi $5.49 $5.49 $1.69 . 23¢ Hot-Polint Curling Irons Westinghouse Curling Irons. .. Three-Heat Pads. Speclal Gold-Plated Cu: Irons. Special... Drug Specials 13c, 25¢, 79¢ 19¢, 39¢, 7ic ..19¢, 37¢, 79¢ of Magnesia, 36c Gibson's Milk Magnesia...25¢c Mellin’s Food, large Horlick’s Mead's Dextro Malt, Nos. and 3 Dryco. hosp. size .. Beef Bouillon Cubes, special, per doz. .....onns i Lapactic Piils, S. & D Atophen Pills, P. D. & 59¢ ..75¢ 1,2 .69¢ -$1.79 Malted Mil 20c 0., 49¢ Carter’s Little Liver Pills, 15c 2 for 25c Tyree's Antiseptic Powder, 26c —— Specials on Toilet Articles nut Oil Shampoo 25¢ sified Cocoanut Oil Sham- oo Williams 33c_size, special.. Mavis Talcum, 3 for 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 35¢, Cream Palmolive Shaving Cream 3 cans . 3 cans B. Mennen's Shaving . 37c aving Cream, .27¢c ..50¢c --39¢ ..29¢ -27¢ 50c -50c & 1. Baby Taic. & B. Baby Talc Palmolive Make Lemon Soaps, 3 for Hot-water 'ém} e,' good i value Genuine Angier’s Emulsion Tanlac Hypo Cod ....... Russell's Emulsios . Scott’s Emulsion, large. 8¢ Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Ot ... W .. T8¢ $1 Emuision Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphite of Lime and Soda .......... o Wampole's Creo-Terpin Comp. ... Squibb’s Pet American Oil Mum " Vicks’ Vapor Rub. = Laxative Bromo Quinime..23c Stacomb Hairgroom Hind's Honey and Cream o..occuing. Forhan’s Tooth Paste Listerine Tooth Paste.....17c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 for S0c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... Squibb’s Tooth Paste. Pebeco_Tooth Paste.. Ipana Tooth -Paste .. Azurea Face Powder. Packer's Tar Soap. ..21c Java Rice Powder.. .. 39¢ 4 rolls Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets to roll, special.. 28c Molded Hot-water Bot- Special Sal: of Adjusto-Lites All $5.00 Adjusto-Lites, very special, $3.98 Complete with bulb R-A-D-1-O AERIOLA SENIOR SET That Wonderful Westinghouse One-Tube Set That Sold for $65.00 Is Offered by Gibson Complete with Tube, Brandes Phones, Batteries and Antenna, All for OUR WONDERFUL SPECIAL PRICE $36.98 OUR WONDER CRYSTAL SET Complete With Brandes Phones and Antenna SPECIAL PRICE ONLY $9.98 Nathaniel Baldwin Phones Little Tattler Phones .. Soldering Outfit, plete with everything.... $3.49 com- 3gc Four Phone Plugs for four phones....... = 7% Three-inch Dials Three-inch Dial superfine Approved Li Arrester Socket Antenta .. 3-Batterie 2215 -volt large size Buaranteed . B-Batterte 2235-volt guaranteed small size; 98¢ paghetti, per length. Bus Bar, two lengths. Switch Pol per dozen..... Switch Levers Vernier Adjusters Dial Tubes, UV-199, WD-12, Gibson Has the Good Radio Goods at Good Prices Colgate's 12 for Colgate's Fab, Octagon 3 for Octagon ser. 2 Octagon 3 for Buy Variable Condensers; 23-Plate. This Cond- $2.49 Bradle Balkelise . 39% Attachments Pathe Moulded e open type... Posts . 43-Plate. Extra special ... 8149 Vernier Varlable Condensers. denser is a beauty radle: stats . $1.59 leaks . ... $1.39 Cockaday Colls . $1.98 Rheostats: good quality: 6 and 30 ohm Y 49c Phonograph Phone A Plugs 5 Varlometers, Antenna Wire, standard 100-ft.. Crystal Detectors Crystal Det closed type Double Phone Loud Speaker Units. Fit your phonograph.. WD-11, UV-201-A, $4.89 Here Follow the Radio Crowd to Gibson’s Big Soap Sale Saturday Big Bath, 95¢ 25¢ 20c Armour’s Light Cleanser Gold Dust, 3 for . Compasses, back, very special Powdered per Ib. Clinical ‘Thermometers Hershey Bars, bc, 2 for Falry Soap, 5 for Fels Naptha Soap, 10 for .. P. & G. White Soap, 5 for Pummo Séap, 5 for .... Goblin Soap, 3 fo; - Gibson's Soap Cleanser, 19¢ 25¢ Palmolive Soap, Limit. 4 to Custqmer. Specnls on Sundries Room Temperature Ther- 35¢ ometers . with mirror 10c .. 25¢ . $1.00 Boric Acid, Leads for Eversharp, doz, .... Aluminum C Cleaners ... Playing Cards, per pack . Todine Swabs, 6 in box S > Mifflin’s Alkohol (95% al- cohol), 2 pts., very special 75¢ Specials on Candy Saturday Only 6c Hershey Bars, 10c, 2 for . Chewing .2 for . Chocolate Cherries, i3 49¢ 39¢ Assorted Chocolates, 1b., 50c; 2 1b8 ........0 Hard Candy, 1b., 35¢; 2 1bs. Life Savers, bc, Slc —_— e Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal supports fitted by experts. Prices most reasonable. Scissors, razors, knives sharpened by our expert. Prices very low. We Are as Near You as Your Telephone. Main 1085 We Deliver Anywhere in the District of Columbia Get It At Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents "~ 917-919 G St. NW. - Franklin 5077 , ‘D. C.,.FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT - BELASCO LAST TIMES IN WASHINGTON WORLD'S SENSATION oo .58 Sat. Mat., 5001 $1.30 i “'A“IPVII.‘- FOREVER COM. SUN. SEATS TODAY A. H. WOODS Presents MARY RYAN N RED LIGHT ANNIE Original New York Cast and Production NIGHTS . S WED, MAT... SAT. MAT. “FUN and MUSIC” at the —SIX ACTS— Selected Exclusively From “B. F. KEITH” iI EXCHANGE ALSO CHOICE HIGH-GRADE Comedies and Short Subjects Matinee, 22c and 38c, 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeville 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Miss Margaret M. Glenn, C.S.B. of Brookline, Mass. Lee- wrch, Christ, Massa: Member of the Boa tureship of the Mother the First Church of Scientist. in Boston, chusetts. AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Columbia Road and Euclid St. N.W. Friday evening. January 18, at 8 o’clock | Under the Auspices First Church of Christ, of Washington. D. C. Welcome entist. No Collection Your table will cost if you buy at the P-K market. "~ HOME-DRESSED FOWL Chickens...» 38¢c For baking or stewing. Turkeys. .. » 45¢c Many men are always skating on thin ice. They fail to save, and as a result have no firm financial foun- dation. You owe it to your- self to save. Start Today! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. The Brightwood Pharmacy 5916 Ga. Ave. Is a Star Branch You can leave your Classified ads for The Star with Brightwood Pharmacy—assured of prompt service. The rate is same as at the Main Office. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star branch office UPER:PHOTOPLAYS. From the Broadway Stage Hit Until you've seen this superb, gripping drama of the i*aris underworld, you have never seen 3loria Swanson at her _finest! The screen’s most gorgeous star, revealed first as an Apache leader in trousers and then in the gorgeous gowns of society! SHUBERT LAST TIME RRICH\ suN. NiGHT EXTRA!! SUNDAY NIGHT NOTE—Account popular demand, Mr. Wagner will extend this engagement one extra performance, SUNDAY night, January 20th. Seats now on sale, 50c to $2.50. ELSIE FERGUSON ‘THE MOOH-FLOWER’ SIDNEY BLACKMER A PLAY IN ;’:IREE. ACTS ZOE AKINS +BEST EVERY gaicony. SEATS $1050 NIGHT 50c to 8125 BROCK PEMBERTON Will Present His Latest and Greatest Production THE MARIONETTE MAN” By Frances Lightner, with ULLRICH HAUPT MATINEES: SAT., 50c, 75¢. $1.00, $1.50; T Shubert Attractions 3 I’OLI TONIGHT, 8:20 !~ MAT. TOMORROW, 2:20 The Measrs. Shubert Present THE NEW MUSICAL PLAY “INNOCENT EYES” WITH . MISTINGUETT And a Hundred and One Others | Next Monday, Seats Now | The Selwyns Present | MRS. ; NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW LOEW’S PaiLac LAST TWO DAYS EST OF TH WATER TOWER With GLENN HUNTER—MAY McAVOY Comedy—News—Topics ~Efc. BEGINNING SUNDAY “THUNDERING DAWN" With J. Warren Kerrigan nd Anna Q. Nifasen Loew's oLume: A BIG BROTHER By REX BEACH With TOM MOORE Comedy—News—Overture | LESLIE CARTER In a Dramatization of OLIVE HIGGINS PROUTY'S Novel ‘STELLADALLAS’ By GERTRUDE PURCELL and MARRY WAGETAFF GRIRBLE An Exceptional Cast of Players PRICES—Eves., SOc to $2.50: Thurs. Ma % $1.50; Set.’ Mat. S0c te 32.00. Plus Tax. 8 FKEITHs HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE International Star of Somg GRACE LA RUE New Pallads of Romance and Life . The Favorit ad Hi F l 4 O e g et I FUm Features DAHCEROUS Avyoom. EMPIRE &7 5" ien s - Feature Y OF THE WABASH. traordinary Mme. Calliope Charissi and Her Ten Children. A 1: CAROLIN, Supporting Features NEW STANTON NE Shows Daily 2:15 and 8:15 b P Tty e T xt Week—Rooney & Bent 'H .2 BILLIE_DOVE, CULLI ARETH _HUGHES, . in DUMBARTON 7%, T [NATIONAL THEATR: ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Although there are still good sea ek, the emormons demand watrants ex- | s to two week: g Monday HA *_with EDMUN CHEVY CHASE Corn- Avenue & DOUGLAS FAIRBANRE, n THE Maie OF ZORRO™: THE. DIPPY-DO-DADS, in_ “LOVEY ' DOVEY, 3 _GHOST CITY.” No. OLYMPIC *o3 e BROKEN now on sale for all parformance Best Seats, $1.50 Traveltalk: Bargain Mat. Wed., Color Views 1 MA " | mwice SUNDAY ¥I0%S: 88 H ‘Roosevelt's explor- ation of the River 5t Doubt in_motion plctures shown for frst time. Soats ar € N ) HIPPODROME®** .Y PIKER." with ANITA STEWART. REGENT 15t and California Sts. ALL Impressions of 1923 | BRAZIL | _PRICES—50c. 770, §7.00. $1.50, Plus Tax National, Thursday, Jan. 24, 4:30 PABLO - Ample Parking Srace d 9 pm. Admission. 25 cent; including tax. 'CORINNE GRIF CONWAT TEARLE, B and superh s E DOMMON AR Showings North Cap. nad P i LIBERTY “THE DAR! YEARS." with an ALL STAR_CA s MILDRED HARRIS A b \gzk '??Knflhl‘l‘ A 4th & Bu g {| TAKOMA 15 % Puuternug, sue A . | TODAY—THO! AEAIMEIGHA . in WOM- The Unrivaled "Cellist : \N_PROOF. Kinograms. AMERI Int St. and R 1. Av. T. Arthur Smith, Inc., Concert Bureau 1306 G Street GBORGE W, SI8. LOVE. P WALSH. BES- | PRESIDENT, MON., JAN. 21, S118 CARMEL MYERS, in RALPH . "_rnnxruu-u Lr AID LAST TWO DAYS—I1 TO 11 First National Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH With Conway Tearle ana Year's Biggest Cast, in Ger- trude Atherton's BLACK OXEN Concert Prologue DANIEL BREESKIN Violin Virtuoso NEXT WEEK ANNA Q. NILSSON JAS. KIRKWOOD ~—and incomparable cast in Cynthia Stockley's sensational romance PONJOLA CRANDALL’S, A 12AssAnoR TODAY ORROW —LENORA ULRIC, o * CRANDALL'S 5305, Oth Bet. D and E TODAY AND TOMORROW-—MARION {)A\'Xl’.‘d. in “LITTLE OLD NEW ORK CRANDALL'S Theater oth &£ B Sta. RROW—HOOT RAMBLIN' Savoy Theater 14th and Col. R4. MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P.M. TODAT_OWEN MOOKE, RLOOD " TOMORROW-—SHIR H SEA comeds CRANDALL’S &2 845 Pa. A v MATS.. 2 P.M. DAILY; 8 P.M. BUN OWEN MOORE, in ¥ And “FIGHTING i TOMORROW-SHIRLEY MASON. in , SEA L0 And LIGE “RU WILD. TODAY K STHE VIRGIN TOMORROW Lucreata RAPHAEL TP | Coming day—JACKIB. COOGAN, in 1 Garrizon, Joset Schwars, Mabel G ite. Bonner «Tales of Hoffman” POLF'S Yot Zon- Beats Mrs. Greene's ,TON OPERA CO. “SLAVE OF DESIRE Also_comeds. | E ll Co. Tener Bureau, Droop's. 13th & G. Al tickets issued for Oct. 20 " fa postponed . Mt. Opera £ 1= povene Spanish Prima Donna Costume Recttal NKS “HAPPY-GO-LUCKY" 0 BROS. and SHTING LIONS | Washington Socisty of the Fine Arts Presen:s ~ Flonzaley . Quarte Auditoritm, Central High School Jun, 21; Feb, 11; Mar. 10—8:30 P.M now on sale Goldwyn Presents KING VIDOR'S PRODUCTION WILD ORANGES BY JOSEPH MERGESHEIMER Featuring VIRGINIA VALLI A HITE®: Concert Artist—Radio Star GLADYS RICE Appearing Four Times Daily ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES $FNEXT WEEK®) Cosmopolitan Presents UNDER THE RED ROBE Great Cast of Stage Screen Stars 2, { PROF, |10t 5w Fridas. § n pm appointment | Phone ¥: E | GEOVER'S. & W.—PRIVATE LI e. T3¢, Course, 4 priv.. 8 class. $4. . W. 1129, Modern Social Dancing M STUDIO OF DANCE AND DRAMATICS 3009 14th St. Phone Col. 9744.W T | Ballroom, Tango. Ballet Classes in Bailroom 8:30 P M. 3 P.M. Classes Fri. 5 and 6:30 P.M. i £ | Ballet Class, Sat.. 10 A.M. Sd‘w! OF | Soivate momds Any Hour | Dancing | 2503 Champlain St. 8th_and_Columbia 8. E | Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. | Frank. 6305, We teach you to daee fn & fow {tessons. Priva GHTWAY & RIGHER Twalrth st. | t. (near F 8t.) {No Appointment Required. Open 10 A.M. 1711 Coppecticut Ave. North 1 | Katherine Stuart-Jacques Lillar Kalon_of Daneing New tango, tango-waltz, latest fox trots 'S Teach you to dance coi- rectly io s few lessons. Strictly private, any bour. Class and Dance Satur day. Evenlng with orches. ces. “Bambalina For Trot" aud erican Tango.” Al the latest variations EDW. ¥. MILLER STUDIO. 7226 Conn. ave. Fr. 35 Wednesday _class, 8:30_p.m. STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Ex-partoer {0 Mae Murray-Gertrude Hoffman. Lessons in ali styles of dancing. Studio, 1850 Biltmore st. Pbooe Col. MiSS CHAPPELEAR Phone Serts Sior 7 "o Toin 1. ~TURBERVILLE STUDIOS t, r night. 7 oovplet consestiont fve. o Dancing Eyery Week Night, 8130 to 12 Competant Imstructors. ARCADE Added Festure AT 9 TONIGHT JERRY RIPP In & Whirlwind ECCENTRIC DANCE No ‘Advance in' Price