Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 30

’ National—Mitzi in Magic Ring. It fsn't the fashion to criticize a Mitzi show any more. Such {5 the Sugratiating charm and_inimitability of the pretty little vixen that no one would agree with a reviewer who d anything but nic thin of her nd her show. Besides, Mitzi b charmed life, Years ma ome and Near: may Ko, but Mit; simply “tands still so far as her youth and Leauty are concerned, while out- Siripping time with her new accom- [‘ shments and methods of capti - n audience And don't forget it en like much “The her quite as the books Levey the Ring,” her y. Ira Hards Dave Bennett staged numbers. There are two that you are likely One calle an entric mu: hes the fanc and the » Love Song." both of yes- tod with a smear to to quote Moe Bernstein, who paid « thousand dollars for it and through »d the relations between a futher and a_ music-mad tinally falls in love and Polly s, furnished old really only remember. setting with of who ems to sag in middle is more like terial it strongly v full why every prologue moment aets, with and picturesque and in the prologue, in on. as Vizier, gives the seal of Solomon to ney. who is Zobeide, with that it will bring happi- to th arer, who is constant A1l thut sort of Vizier a journey and Zobeide imm ceds to deliver her af- Abdullah (Worth aulk- sluin upon the unex f Vizier. and is cursed ave the ring until A girl who is faithful ind makes a xreat su That girl, as the Mitzi, of course. \dern part of the story 1 as a sort of Py My with a monkey for her com- hurdy-gurdy for her Tom Hammond is the who is finally saved by is taught to Mitzi of Abdu after Polly Leen given the King for the birthday pres- expe with seent Nel . Duzne wit prom ons to d retwen ¢ hurch omen de hias rin n sory has refused it of the modern story Brockway (S husband and ho and celebrati hoebe < “r of the ntly wished t him. utiful voice et of a who didn't by ha chane I musia potpouri. W fine. rob nor, Ison, with a baritone. their chanc prologue and gue, but are to the modern and singing girls spacialty nd Inez and 1d Wakef ether with specialty is Mitzi v W does the “presenting. Poli's—"Irene. is with tuneful n. up wn." b ripples and of und The o Vontgomery M true toured the with Miss Dale W ightfu 1 other pop- lilting “pep, into her in- me 42 "love g and in comic, are popular. Other that cannot fail tle of Drean by Miss Winter and ocom- s good in the with Miss Win- by Henry s mother is characteristical in high flavor by Flo Irwi Howard BEddie d out pe iline contin W ile rge Colii mong the mas- of the little sho for a new opportunity to tenement atmosph with sna fooling he: a final ludic lionai Farde receiv Strand—"Musical C}\Ef. Perhaps you didn’'t know L the skille same dulcet tones as the saxa- If you don't belleve P. billed as the “Musical Chef," can shown y the Strand The ter this week. George proves that within every type of kitchen utensil dwells a musical soul which needs but the touch of a master to bring out tones that belie the homely in- strument from which they come. And the rest of the bill at the ftrand is just as entertaining and urprising. Pee Wee Myers and his friend, Ford Hanford, billed as the “Arkansas Valentinos,” heads the bill. Myers is listed s the boy who .arried Broadway away with his feet. He has cleverly trained pedal extremi- ties, no doubt about it, while Hansford i« equally versatile with his voice. A song and dance number of unsual merit is offered by the Sandell Sis- ters, with Smith and Stritt. Songs nd’ dances are the feature of this act Cal Prine revue, dear old mother rous scene in a mil- where she has just Is of marriage. © xylo- has within Norris, billed as “America’s of Wales” offers a springtime assisted by a group of trained dogs,. which do everything but talk. Bobby bone has a good line of songs and jokes, the old vaudeville standby. “Just Off Broadway,” 'a William Fox production is the featured mo- tion picture. It is supplemented by a Snub Pollard comedy and the usual subsidiaries. Metropolitan—"The Gallop- ing Fish. “*The Galloping Fish,”” which-opened the s Metropolitan yes- v afternoon, is all that has been laimed for it. It starts according to one of the usual comedy formulae and Jduring the first five minutes One{'D rs how it‘is going to live up its \vance reputation. And then, with a quasll its ief attraction appears. This is Tedd, the ‘‘galloping fish.” a wondertully well trained seal and a median worthy almost to be. classed ith even the great Chaplin. The com- Jarison seeme Justified by the fact that “Milaiva,” | young | pported at both | keeper of | 'hero - |the ¥ ! Palace—"The but | and glorious good | that the ! the other Chaplin, Sid, appears in the cast and also makes 4 name for him- self by his work. And then there are Louire ¥azerda, but without papers; Ford Sterlnig. Lucille Ric and Chester Conklin, all of tribute to the funmaking. The times the immense audience stopped rocking with laughter were the times when they had to breathe. The story of “The Galloping Fish based on a family quarrel Between two newlyweds. The husband goes to a show tc Undine, the diving Venus, and her trained seal, and is dragged into a partnership by Undine and her | manager in an attempt to save the seal from the sheriff, who has a writ of ttachment. The seal gallops off after the husband and into all sorts of pre- dicaments through six reels that termi- nate in a flood. It is funny business and one of the greatest of laugh- makers, . Jan Garber's Orchestra, on a returt engagement, received thunderous aps plause for “Why Did [ Kiss That Girl?” and four or five other selections that |caught the fancy. A good Christie omedy, “Busy Buddies,” the Pathe ws and a descriptive novelty, “Chil- dren of Holland,” round out a fine bill of entertainment. Rialm—"Daugh(ers of Today.” _ The Rialto Theater has musical and attractions that held the inter- an audience which packed the house yesterday afternoon. There seems to have arisen a regu- l1ar fad with motion picture fa 2 orchestras. Man type have pla popular hits at local houses. ably none has aroused greater ap- se than the California Rambler: received at the end of their first per- formance yesterday afternoon. = It lasted twelve minutes, making it nec- to cut out one of the short-reel for the next show. The tamblers are not oniy fine jazz play- ers individually, but thev ‘present their numbers with fresh, interasting | interpretations. Melody and rhythm | are given with nicely diseriminated | azz embroidery. Most interesting is | an operatic medley in which that much-sung aria, “My Heart at Thy | weet Voice” from son and | Delila,” is jazzed and ilgrim's horus, Tann +; | ine Day,” from nd the quar with the triumphal n {are included Daughters of Today” is {wild picture if one goes to the thea {with mind made up to look for the| strip-poker, bathi . 1.5, Jazi plus cockta i1o show the youth, but fr | up her happy wide-awalk {his own fem iparents who nd despises him for | nine affair: fashionable il off to Iurops with- | out thought for their wayward, | kling of a son, and rural parents | o are superlatively old-fashion nd strict with a daughter who y for harmiess good t 3 tsy Ruth Miller the heroine | jempha. ing the characteristics of the dern girl 1 Ralph Gr: 18 a who has t kbone «¢nough to| |stick to his beliefs, yet not too good {to be true he cast inclu also tinim; ble su Pitts, who akes her comedy role a joy forever. The settings of beautiful homes of wealthy are shown. | sibly Kll" picture is open to the critici n of | dealing with only the very rich and {the very poor flappers and leaves th ast area of middlgeclass flapperdom | luntouched. 3 jw ns Fxghnng Cow. n oward,” a| retitled vers Tarking play, “Mag The story i aid in the old steamboat d along | Mississippi river, a locale | stodrama, and represents the | | time in history when the code duelio | {was the word of the day; when men went armed with pistol, dagger and sword-cane, and must forsooth be | equally adept at settling affairs | honor with any weapon Into this atmosphere ¢ nd bushwhackin home to the reared by gent the north. He a pretty, flirtatious {cousin, who is amusing herself in the {absense of her lover. When the latter and discovers his swecthear stolen, he ¢ enges the | to a duel. Tom does not | to fight, does’t want to : humilitation of his ults of hi He rasized from his home and wanders | down the river, eventually landing in a_notorious gambling house on the river front. Here he meets some ! is forced to de- ! fend his honor, and becomes the most | daring and skilled fighter of the day. Later he returns to the plantation, where the pretty ward of his father, till waits and believes in him. settles scores all around, and is ed with much acclalm In the flection. of sword | comes the | plantation, | Quaker becomes cogaged e boy v how i i does some excellent acting, first as the timid boy who pre- fers chasing butterflies to handling a ord, and_later as the ‘“notorious | Col. Blak who can quell a man with a loo rnest Torrence is a most convincing and delightful vil !1ain, who accompanies “the Fighting| Coward” on his adventure: Mary | 4 or, the gentle sweetheart, lis Haver, and Noah Beery are 11 cast. James Cruze, who did “The Covered v directed the picture, and | has made the most of the material | he had to work with. It cannot, o compare to his former sue 4 Langdon-Sennett comedy, o5 of the Day and Pathe News, with several well chosen orchestral numbers, round’ out a good enter- tainment. Columbia—"A Society Scandal.” Swanson is such a vivid per- | 1ty with a wide Tollowing of mo- tion picture fans that it little matter | plete of | & YOUREYES Your future vision can be proteeted only by your present careful watchful- mess. 1t your eyes are inflamed see us once. lM . A. LEESE OPTICAL co. In the Center of the Business District? We Have a Few Left in This Building at Moderate Rentals Apply to the ANK OF COMMERCE AND - SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. ! uunnmlmmuunmn - l Some day the luck is bound to break, misfortunes will arrive; and then the man who has a stake in comfort will survi Two men were fired from Dingbat’s store, a week ago today; I saw them drilling past my door, and taking home their pa; And one of them, James J. McSkate, put up an angmch(d sob, and he bewailed the bitter fate that robbed him of his job. “Alas, I have no loaf to carve ‘when children ery for bread, and my nine aunts will surely starve, since I am fired,” he said.” Misfortune, with a bitter frown, had placed him in the hole, and he'd no kopecks salted down against the day of dole. The other rlghl Charles B. McQuest, was happy as could be, “I long have e bankered for a rést, a holiday.” S v quoth he, “And now I'll surely :akfi.p,.. L my case, a trouble-free galoot, and , o ] x » rest beneath my banyan irecs with |, PALACE—"The Fighting Coward: pup and bandicoot. While in thels:o pm. o oon Dingbat store I slaved, I salted down the dough; an ample bundle I have| AMBASSADOR—"Galloping Fish." at 6:15, 8, 9:40 p.m. saved to last twelve years or so. Then let the stricken deer go weep, | CENTRAL—"The 0Old_ Fool." 11:35 am., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and the hart put up a wail; a MELTY {9:40 p.m. Loliday I'll keep, because I have the kale””” When dire misfortune walks ANDALL'S—"The Heritage abroad to pull her stunts again, i S there’s nothing like a goodly wad — to brace the hearts of men. (Copyright) WALT ON. _|Central—"The Old Fool.” At Crandall’'s Central Theater yes- she plays in the theater seems | terday and to be continued th h alw 3 i o be continued throug! doors with men and women cager to | kinson's production of “The 01d Fool” fq.hr newest film, “A Society Scan- | in which James Barrows, veteran dal, vhich ia does somo . mendable acting, making her tor. | 31T, Plays the title role, supported tured, innocent victim of scandal-lov- | by _Lloyd Hughes, Louise Fazenda, Ing soclety by a brilliant prosecuting }:u'r‘b;\lrenm;lrv;u;.::ljrl!(-lldy Francisco and attorney a very person. How- | Be c - and a notable cast, ever, she is considerably hampered by | @nd the first of the screen versions (her bizarre and sumptuous costume fof 3. C. W itwers magazine stories Horia s riking 2 pers i around “The Telephone that she could well afford assigned to the switchboard at n.:-mmx the wholo pieture St Moe Hotel in New York, with conspicuous gown and yet aughn, Al Cook and K inter | Guard in the cast of the latter, to- gether with the Kinograms and pipe org: sice “The Old Fool” is a story that com- | bines family affection with intrique R e against a federul government mani- < determined (o break | fested by a plot to supply Mexican ome and succeeds in | revolutionists with firearms and mu- k natute of | i Lloyd Hughes is cast as the Toving her,| D of “the old fool” and through sixt his | him principally th she de- | feated. “The Telephone Girl” e of her, but | lauj 1moral ’ pos: After nus- | Crandall’s sensational headline and the divor the tables and in attorney for her sec TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The Magic Ring,” at 8:20 p.m, POLI'S—“Irene,” BELASCO—"The River's 1 <> Preparedneas. at 8:20 pm. End,” at 1l and Frank Crumit, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Clem Bray's Maryland Jazzers, vaudeville and pictures, con- tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Arkansaw Valentinos, vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—Jimmy Cooper burleque, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. RIALTO—“Daughte ’rodn) 10:50 a.m., 12 5:50, :40, 9:40 p.m. METROPOLITAN Fish,” at 11:10 a.m., 0, 8:10 p.m. of 4: 12:40, “Galloping 4:20, of 3:30, on Ethel Barry- Laughing lady,” changed loria but consci mor but mether-in-law doing so. Leay her husban is mot strong moth rannic influ sp Apparent without is a two-real chmaker not without its dramatic bilities. > LT 1y committing Hentag: of the Desert.” ey's thrillers from st, “The Heritage of the Des- icifine. he saitives] is presented on the screen at interesting and the t well bal- | Crandall’'s the first three days of this anced. The one incongruity is the | modern newspaper office scene, with | th r who just gotton a | " sitting down at an old- | cg fashioned table to write the story i long-hand, while the presses are be ing held up for it. There d to bo a typewriter in that tice. . A co band's attorne. newspapers have ut her tri Gloria then turns the end wins the ond husband The photodla The film. which was photographed Arizona canyons, the real lo- of the story written by Mr. depicts the virile narrative through the able interpretation of a st of artists such as Bebe Daniels, T | Ernest Torrence, Noah Beery and | Lioyd Hughes Roughing It" SPECIAL SALE CHILDREN’S BOOKS | AT HALF PRICE PEARLMAN’S BOOK 933 G St. ONLY. SHOP SEE_MT. VERNON, | ALEXANDRIA ‘and ARLINGTON Via Historic Route Round Trip Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Ariiagten, 10c Addition Fust Electrio Train Service Every Half Hour m Mid-City Terminal, 12th and Penmsylvania Ave. N 55 Minutes' Rusning Time nedy and the mews reel com- the program Ambassador—"The Gallop- | ing Fish. The photoplay entertainment of- fered at Crandall's Metropolitan this | week is duplicated at Crandall's Am- | bassador also the first two days of the week, starting yesterday. Tt comprises Thomas H. Ince’s langh- able production, “The Galloping Fish with Sydney Chaplin, Louise enda, Ford Sterling and Ches Conklin in the human cast, and “Bus Buddles,” an_amusing adventure o three vets of the world war, who tinally escape the terror of a dufning landlord by landing in a_collection in” which Neal Burns, Vera and Lincoln Plummer are News and orchestral accompaniment, un- Bailey F. Alart, Daily Except Sunday Telephone Main 397 Waskington-Virginia Rallway Ce. To MT. VERNON and Alexandria nd ection of re added attractions. Chélir Car Service De Luxe Two Trips Daily Bxcept Sunday 10:00 AM. 2:00 PM. ROUND TRIP $1.50 Including Admission to Mt. Vernon Guide and Lecturer Starts From Mid-City Terminal 12th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Phone Main 397 for Reservations Washington-Virginia Railway Co. ONS NOW EAT LOFT’S PURE CANDIES LOFT QUALITY-LOFT PURITY is now almost universally known, but some folks must still be con- vinced, so here goes: Tuesday, March 25th Loft will sell Famed Barclay GHOCOLATES at 34e Ib. Chocolate ITALIAN CREAMS at 49e¢ Ib. ~regularly 59 a pound O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES, INC. 1405 H St. N.W. 723 14th St. N.W. 604 9th St. N.W. F St. Cor. 12th enjoy without limit— ::dlu that people of Revue, ! conspiracy is de- | is the comedy fea- | 80c! Mt. Vernon Open 10 A.M. to 4:30 P | ture of the program, revealing the ‘escapades of the “Spat Family. Booth Tarkington's “Pied Piper Ma- lone,” with Thomas Meighan, will he shown at Crandall's Wednesday and Thursday; and Universal's “The Night Message,” on Iriday and Sat- urday. family Medicine nent. all the John's Advertis Ieeps Father strengt ‘builds Get It At GIBSON'S W here Your Dollars Have More Cents Pure Food Served in a Classy Way Is Found at Glbsons Every Dfly Special Prices on Tungsten Lamp Bulbs 10-Watt | 15Ware | Each 25-Watt 2 3 40-Watt 50-Watt C American Made, Tipless Bulbs — None Delivered Invalid Chairs For Sale and FOY RC"‘ Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Supports Fitted by experts. Prices most reason- able. Ask your doctor about’ Gibson's Truss Fitting. Scissors, Razors, Knives sharpened by our expert sur- gical instrument maker. We have in our employ the best surgical instrument maker of {] the A.E.F. Cigar Special | Tuesday Only i pf)ppers Cinco Ofty After Dinner Engagemcn!s 44's 3 for 19c¢ Announc;ng a Great || Closing Out Sale Of Brunswick and VocalionRecords Commencing Tuesday morn- ing, March 25, 1924, we offer all our stock of Brunswick and Vocalion Records at the following close-out price : 5 Records for $1.00 We have over 2,000 of these records for your selection. They range in price from T5c'to $1.50 Each Remember. these records are brand-new, none of them are second-hand. Thesc are reg- ular stock records, purchased by us direct from the whole- saler. Positively no exchang- ing allowed. None delivered. Come early and get the best selection. Ready-Made Medicines at Extra Low Prices i i | | i i Liquid Peptonoids. plain. Liquid Albolene Nujol (16 ox.) . P. D. & Co’s American 0il. | Squibbs’ Pehohtl- Yodex .... Lavoris Listerine . 19, 39c, 79c Grove's Laxaiive Brv-. Qui- nine 19e, 45¢ Go. Vitamine” Coa Liver Ol ... Scott’s Emulsion Creomulsion .. O’Brieas for Dyspe; 4 Milks Emulsion ... ond atarrh Jelly. an Lapactic Pills . Alophen Pills. Pape's Dr Bell's Pine Tor & n-y.; Formamint Tablets .... Nuxated Iren Tablets. 4’0 Above Prices Good Until Further Notice Get It At GIBSON'S 917919 G St. N.W. 'HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924, healthy. © {VAUDEVILLE AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CBANDALL' l METROPOLITAN F AT 1o THIS WEEK—11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ational Presents NATIONAL ABSOLUTELY TONIGHT 820. MATS. WED. & SAT. MENRY W. SAVAGE, MITZI: THEATRE FIREPROOF INC.. Offers THE 7|C HER BEST MUSICAL COMEDY Next_ Woek—Mats. MARGARET ANGLIN NDA, FORD CHESTER . M. INCE'S MEDY Wed. & Sat. Seats Thars. —IN— ! “THE GREAT LADY DEDLOCK” y Paul Kester, founded of, “Bleak House.” (Garber-Davix) B'I-' ‘KEITRs HMICH CLASS YAUDEVILLE ORCHESTRA The Greatest Muxical Act Ever Seen in Washington, at 8:25, 7130 and 9:30 p.m. Daily. Comedy—Scenic—Symphony— News Waxhington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin Conducting CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR ABEACLBAK W, i nd BUSY BOD- AYRES, in LOVE." " And “INBAD, THE CRANDALL'S , gevrmat Oth Bet. D and B3 TAR CAST, in “THE d First Release of THE TELEPHONE CRANDALL’S TODAY AND Theater Oth & E St TOMOR ; CRANDALL'S 14th and Col. Rd. .M. Datly: 3P.M A SWANKON BIRD. Novel A 6 Rt Apollo Theater CRANDALL’S 624 H St. NE. TODAY TA SWAN i TUMMING BIRD. “INBAD, - York Theater CRANDALL’S,,_ — THOMAS M National, Tuex., April 1, 4:30 PAVLOWA With Ballet and Orchestra ARTHUR SMITH, INC, 1306 G St. WEXT Riebts ATLANTIC CITY SENSATION Famess TWIN HEADLINERS Ameries's Ropressctative Dramatic Actress NANCE O'NEIL In “All the Worl Stage” A Comedy el Julia Banderson's Co-Star FRANK CRUMIT The Crooning Comedian Presents “The One-Man Glee Club” 8 OTHER SUPER ACTS Extra Added Attraction Burope's Greatest | Y O'HANLON & ZAMBUNI and Argentime Orehestra Senorita Grassi Shows Delly 3:15 & lu-d-y Matines ut 3. SHUBERT DELASC Masepemeot Les Presents TONIGHT L. Wed... 50 o 1.50 ) Miants, "3t 230 3. 3. Shubert DANIEL K EL] His Dramatization of JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S ith Two Suh for the Price of One e g e Mo 8 3 Tom. This offer s parely for sdveriis: = THURS, MAR. The River's End NOT A PICTURE Drama of the Northwest Very Unusual Cust. Dresented. winl e Al Pald sdmission st 1. or 230 be bought Tootght o Tomorrow rgular pricss preval] after the 150, tor AT 430—SEATS NOW What is Happening in Russia RICHARD EATON, the distinguished rrom 2oty b It redhumganyciiupllomgreps S b i e, T e and bhow e =3 et WONDAY- MRS. FISKE Appearisy 'n the 3-ast Comedy “HELENA’S BOYS™ nd countiess others faced SEATS THURSDAY iéa Lothomsk! Edrfied Mary Brecht Putver et Orch. 32.50: Mex. $1.50; Temaioder, $1 Soc to 32 “CLEM” BRAY’S MARYLAND ENTERTAINERS TEN REAL ARTISTS AND FIVE OTHER ACTS ERY ACT WE_SHOW IS KEITHS » KEITHS POPULAR PRICE A THE SMASHING PHOTOPLAY ! DON'T CALL IT LOVE | A “Paramount Production” JIMMIE COOPER’S REVUE 70— PEOPLE—70 Two Big Shows In Ome Next Wesk— DANCING AROUND. Great Violinist POLI'S THEATER, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 4:80 Sea—lrs Greeme's Buraa; Droop's, 132 SEE US ready to serve you promptiy. RIALTO DOUBLE FEATURE BILL DAUGHTERS OF TODAY STARTLING STORY OF 1924 YOUTH ADDED ATTRACTION CALIFORNIA RAMBLERS AN ORCHESTRA FAMOUS FROM —1f you need Blank Books. Always E. Morrisan Paper Co. Pa. : Fllm Features 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 Ample Parking Space BETTY COMPSO! “WOMAN TO WOMAN 'TAKOMA ONER OF ZENDA' HOME 1230. C Street 1 Y COMPSON ALIC If You Want Boarders —advertise the fact in a Star Classified Ad—and you'll catch the eye of those who are looking for such accommoda- tions. The Star Classified Section is the great AMERI _AFFAIRS OF THE FOREST.” “SLOW AND SUEE." 1at St. and R. LIAN 'HAID. in ADY HAMILTO TOM MIX, in “EYES OF Also 'AL ST. JOHY, in Scheer Bros. 9th and O Sts. NW. LO‘W;I!.LL SHERMAN anl DORIS BROADWAY. RAPHAEL in “BRIGHT LIGHTS OF PRINCESS 1119 H St. H p.n.s!m'r ‘RAWLINGOX “A JAMES KIRKWOOD, MILLION TO BUEN. Aati PONIOLA market place for those with wants to be sup- plied —and those who can supply them. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined—because of the RESULTS. “Around the cormer” is a Star Branck Office REGENT 18th and Calif. Sts. BVA NOVA in “HIS CHILDRE! NEW STANTON EVA NOVAK and ALL Ll OLYMPIC o “JUDGMBNT “OF THE u'm)ua o HIPPODROME in “BLACK OX¥ GHES, ‘Sun- SREN.Y.Av. HARRY MOREY, in “THE RAPIDS.” LOEW'S PALACE TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presemts From the famous BErocdway stage succesa, “Magnotia,” By BOOTH TARKINGTON A etory of the old Mississippi steamboat days!-—Of moon- light, passion and romance! Directed by the man who made “The Covered Wagon™ WrTH CULLEN LANDIS MARY ASTOR PHYLLIS HAVER NOAH BEERY ERNEST TORRENC Added Program Hits COLUMBIA NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents GLORIA WANSON N 7K s A Soc‘letv Scandal' A gorgeous soclety love-tale, pictured amid the dazzling splendor of ballrooms and boudoir! From Ethel Barry- more’s play, “The Laughing Lady, WITH ROD LaROCQUE and RICARDO CORTEZ Added Program Hits _— o This Atternoon ana Night Convention Hall OLI'S —- TONIGHT Matinee Thursday. Best Seats, $1.50. Smart Musieal Comedy | BEG.SUN.—SEATS WEDNESDAY Joa. M. Guites & Jus. P. Berry Presnt ILL SAY SHE IS With _THE FOUR MARX BROS. 50 Stumningly Besmtiful Girls. PRICES: u.n-—‘"'-o'e' & 3s; ek Special Announcement §PAVLOWA and Her Ballet Russe With fall symphony orchestra. Two perforiu ances Pol's Theater, Mon. and Tues., April Tth and Sth, 3:30 o'clock. Prices: $3.50, $3.00 50, $1.50, plus tax. On sale M Erone s Coners Burtas, Drocp's. 13ih amd ¢ ! in s few lesson Strictly private. any hou Class and_dance Sa vening with “Bambalioa Fox Trot" aad All the latest variation.. ! Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. NW. Frank, €506, We teath you to dance in u for e andelise: ‘Roducea Fates: > MODEEN SOCIAL DANCING (Pupil of Mr. Miller) Privets asd Cluss Lemons Day phone. Main 6155, essons by appolntment. : 1MP’£R1'Ai"’°iiif§sm ' SCHOOL OF DANCING Personal Direction Kathryn M. Koehic Ballet and Fecentric Toe Dancing American Step and Acrobatic Dan, imbering, Stretching and Reducing. Classes, 1 to 5 and & to 9 DM Private Lessons by Appointment Further Information’and Boo on Request. Write, Phone or Call 1224 Conn. Avenue N.W. M “PRIVATE LEs- Every | Wuk Night, 8:30 to 12, ARCADE The Perfect Place to DANCE Free Dancing Till P.M.