Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1924, Page 28

23 SLAYERIS SAVED AS EATH LOONS Stay Fails to Reach Warden and Judge Appeals to Gov- ernor at Last Minute. Br tho Associated Pross COLUMBLUS, Ohio, December Joseph C. Kame, Youngstown vouth sentenced to be electrocuted at 1| o'clock last night, escaped death. at least temporarily, when approxzimately | four hours before he was to go to the | chatr, ft was found that a stay of execution had heen issued by Chief dostice C. T. Marshall of the State Ndpreme Court and that notification | of the court's action had reached Warden Thomas at the penitentiary. The stay, according to Justice Marshall, was issued by him shortly | before noon, but for some unknown | reason the offielal papers did not find | their way through the clerk’'s office | 10 the warden. At 10 p.m. the warden was making all preparations for the clectrocution of Kane, 4 tenced to death for the Paul Proglo, 8-year-old voy. At that time Justice Marshall, fail- | ing to see notice of the issuance of | the n the evening newspapers.| called a local morning paper to in- ' quire it. Nothing was known of it Court ol who guestioned knew nathing of the sta 1f the official papers were not forth- | coming the execution, according to| law, would have to be held, Warden | Thomas sald { Falling to find_trace of the lost| document, Justice Marshall immediate- | 1y busted himself to find another way out. He kot into touch with Gov.| Donahey on a telephone, advised him | of the situation the chief execu- tive fmmediately granted a reprieve| il January 8. The word was passed to Warden Thomas and Kane, as a will live at least until the expiration of the reprieve. NATURE STUDY TOPIC AT COMING MEETING 20, mu Youngstown | Teachers From Every Section to | Assemble in Washington for Two-Day Session. | | pianned Nature study teachers from every section ¢f the country will meet in annual session at Central High School December 29 and 30. The report of the committee on school progress will be made by Clella A. Paroni, super- visor of nature study in the schools of Berkealey, Calif. Mrs. John D. Sherma dent of the General Women's Clubs, will msecond da session Patrons of the Schools Think of Na- Education.” Arthur Newton | associate editor of Nature Mag- who has just returned from a British Columbia, will take for his subject “The Relation of Nature Education to the Outde Recreation Program of the National Government Among others on the program are Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples and Mra. Susan S. Alburtis, both widely know this line of worl in the schools of Washington. On the program also are Prof. E. L. Palmer of Cornell, Dr. H. C. Oberholser, United States Blo- Jogical Survey: Prof. W. G. Vinal, Providence, R. L; Dr. Vernon Baile and Prof L. Moseley of the Ohto | ate Normal College. The second afternoon of the sesston will be de- voted to discussion of various phases | of the work and its relation to geog- | raphy, gardening and proper equip- ment of school rooms. Prof. Van Cleave of Toledo will have charge of the program | new presi- deration of k at the on “What the = «p Pack, ine, trip through g Gray Hairs o I'm old and gray,” said James J.| and so I have no place; youth | st be served, and age, unnerved, must in the discard chase: ‘Men| Wanted’ signs my eye devines, as I | tramp iro and to; but when I ask| for some cheap task, they tell me I am through. ‘Young husky lads, not ancient dads,” say merchants, ‘we re- quire; it's yours to wear an_easy | chair and slippers by the fire. You're done, old scout, you're petered out,’ cmployers all explain; ‘you're bent and weak, it’s time to seek the bone- | vard in the lane’ From store to| store, on fetlocks sore, I toil, to| seek a job; at every coop they hand | me soup—excuse me while I sob.” Yet, now and then I see old men still busy in the mart; they draw good pay; though old and gray, they're young enough at heart. They | don’t insist that every twist of mod- ern days wrong; they don't de- plore the days of yore, and so they still belong. ~ Old men are prone to sigh and groan o'er all things new | they see; they gaze with tears| through vanished years to show| how things should be. They're fired | from stores because they're bores | with their bewhiskered taies, they're fired from shops because their yawps don’t fit where pep prevails. “Just keep in step with modern pep,” Tcry to James J. Jay, “and you will get a good job Yyet, and draw down princely pa (Copyright.) WALT MASO | Massachusetts, s | trict Building yesterday | was | was o | zie. THE EVENING S !Juro}s Declare | Youth Hanged by | Persons Unkm)u'n By the Associated Press CHARLESTON, December verdict of ath at the ds of persons unknown to us” returned late vesterday a coroner’s jury which investigated the lynching of Roosevelt Grigs- by, 20-vear-old negro, here. Girigs- by was hanged and then burned a mob. The verdict sald Grigs- had come to his death “after (rce and open confession of crimi- nal assault upon school 8Irl” Ividence was heard pur- porting to corroborate the alleged confession Sherlff C. D. Jickson & uty Sheriff Jesse Gallespie they did everything in their to prevent the lynching PLANS FOR PA ON MINE § nd Dep- tified power LEY FETY - | Coolidge to Call Conference . of Experts in Capital Early Next Year. By the Associated Press. Means of reducing the n the coal mining industry considered at a national to be called early in the new President Coolidg Steps already have been the Department of the Interior and its Bureau of Mines to arrange a pr gram for the conference and the vitations to the gathering w sent out soon after governors n the coal states have in loss of life will be conference vear by & taken by taken which coal -d send repre- states including West Virginia, Vir- ginia, Indiana, Illinois, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Utah, South Dakota and Wyoming. The frequency of coal mine sions with great losses of life, to- gether with the ordinary hazards of the industry, have led to a conclusion on the part of the President and In- terior Department officlais that the Federal Government might properly the co-operation of the states in promoting greater safety to mine workers. The governc pal coal-produ asked to send repre: the gathe Federal znd State representatives of and of the workers WARNS AGAINST FAKE. Union Declares No Col- mined wi to sentatives, Pennsylv these explo- s of all of states ntatives, and. ng will include authorities and the management in the industry the princ as Western lections for Messengers Allowed. The Western Union Telegraph warned the public today that it does n permit its messengers to t funds for a pseudo Christmas fund. ¥he com- pany pointed out that it has been the practice in past vears of certain im- postors, representing themselves to be messengers, to victimize telegraph pa- trons through the collection of cash con tributions to an alleged messenger boy of issu such a practice, d by the com- reported to the police, notified for suitable nce statement should be this company action on its part.” WALSH PRESENTS TROPHY Senator Praises Heroism of Police- men and Firemen. The heroism of men who joined the Rolice and fire departments was com- pared to that of the soldler in time |of war by Senator David I. Walsh of in addressing officers Department at th The called upon to present to Fi Watson the silver trophy wor firemen in their contest lice Department in securing a 100 per cent enroliment of members of the department in the Red Cross roll call Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who di- rected the Red Cross campaign in the two departments, congratulated the firemen on winning the trophy ered by Mrs. Lobert MacKen- Chief Watson, in reply, declared that the Fire Department entered in wholenearted fashion into the Red Cross drive because of a desire to help humanity and not merely to win the trophy of the Fire Senator Chief v the > T'o HRISTMAS-C luncheon; a delightful 12th AND F STS. 1784 COLU coal | Dis- | which | Let Fuyler’s head your Ghristmas Shopping List Huyler’s makes it po: of the day’s buying wi decided saving of time. MBIA ROAD PINCHOT T0 PRESS FORNEW DRY LAWS | Tells He Will Center on Power DeveIOpment Also. Pennsylvania Society | | | a0 power dry legislation and giant devolopment are among the few major items to be placed before | the Pennsylvania State Legislature, Gov. Gifford Pinchot stated at the annual | meeting of the Pennsylvania State Socieiy at the Willard Hotel last [ eight Gov “does not law-making will re- he ate Pinchot said [ hariahetnes the body at the coming | solve itself into a parrot-and-monkey {and dog-und-cat afair or not, and| cares little” but it was generous in sponse to his requests last| session and he would burden them With but a few suggestions at this | session, among them being the ena ment laws providing for greater | enforcement of the eighteenth amend- | | meat. Development of the State's| natural resc s also is to be agi- | tated. He predicted that the rep of the prohibition amendment \\uul«l| ne within the lifetime his Lamentations the op \,m. political at the Pin admi polity oF. jamolenay would be executed at | of human life, he said, dispelied. The governor was ordered the ment its financiul syste e expense’ has been added he to reorganize | to rearrange | the licensed All of these accomplis he | saving | good | mn. | ace and is | politi intertere gover basis and to p the State ive b doing much tasks I vy and ¥ pre * has rized is not allowed t with the administration’s systen Hard work is r th the called “plums” ded to po- litical workers explained declaring the conception of what it m an employe Face Huge Task. the pris mgre administ per pl but usually Pinchot be is a ans to State Placing State sche hun tals and i, | he said, was a h er cited one institution minded children where Were never permitted the buil nd who is able 15 given outdoor life every day of the State are to come matters which may affe get everything due then | governor ted. The | clared, no longer but the inmates sort of labor and of education 1s on a asis P speak- the inmates | to go out now every the first in and mor institutions are placed they are now nd enlgihtenment nchot eulogizezd Theodore Rnose. , declaring him to be, in his opin- ion, the greatest m in States history In the receiving lir Pinchot, were Represer Kelly, president of th Wryant Adams, Mrs Mrs L. Crilly send and Dr. J of vocal selectic given by | Mme. Henritte Coquelet and Paul | Bleyden, assisted at the Piano by Mrs. | | Paul Bleyde | The lowing officers i clected for the coming year i | dent, Representative Kelly: vice pres- | idents, Dr. J. S. Arnold, Mrs. Frank L. | Crilly and Lincoln Townsend treasurer, Mrs, Howard S. Reeside ccretary, D. B. Groff, and secretary | itus, Edwin A. Niess. Dancing | followed until midnight | FORMER BANKER JAILED. forn National Va., arrested the | asse sons, | some schoo | Gov. Pi n United | hesides ative M society | harles B, Wood, coln’ Town: | A number | Gov Clyde Mrs. fo were Presi- George W. Hunter, the Williamstown Willlamstown, W here eight ¥ after leavi bank under arges of absc h funds, arraigne United States Commis ald late Thursday afternoon mony was heard from R. Gordon ney, former national bank examiner, who had advised the directors of insolvency of the bank. The case wa set for further heari Janu | and Hunter was returned to | default of $15.000 bond ' ASK— us for prices tnameling, any color on your furniture, hardware, | hospital equipment, etc. AUTOMOBILES OUR SPECIALTY DEHCO PLANT 1724 KALORAMA RD. _Columbia 7163, | | c of ioner M on ANDY shopping at ssible to combine part ith a delicious Huyler’s break in the day and a 15th AND G STS. DIAMOND BAR PIN P LATINUM front bar pin. Set with genuine diamond, an unusually beautifal gift. SPECIAL During Holidays Platinum Front, $25.00 All White Gold, $15.00 TERMS ON ALL 00T O OO ©. A. MUDDIMAN WEATHER BUREAU—SAYS— COLD WAVE IS ON THE WAY— GET A GAS RADIANT HEATER AND KEEP WARM— Many Styles— Moderately Priced— One Electric Heaters, $3.95, $7.50, $9.00 Also Gas Logs, Andirons, Fire Sets, Etc. C. A. Muddiman in Gas Radiant Heaters O N O C0.—709 1STH ST. ll LXlIl'l'AIlflXflhl! iVI‘Jl;I‘JI:XJi'X'i ] of the Many Styles Shown Co., 709 13th St. | Boston, them and will | § { fisherinen { part | duty | stance ‘AR, WASHINGTON, Boy in Rage Stabs | Mate Who Laughed,| At His Green Shirt Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December 20.—St. Patrick’s day 18 far off, and Fred- | erick Petrello is not Irish, but he s0 keenly . resented slurring re- marks made about his new green .shirt yesterday that he stabbed Louls Pasquarello, 14, his friend and fellow pupil in public hool, No. 147, Brooklyn. The wound is slight and Pasquarello Is resting easily in his Mome in Brooklyn Playful lanter greeted young Petrello’s colorful shirt yesterday. The interchange of remarks be- | came more serious just at the moment when Petrello was sharp- ening his pencil with a penknife. l return for a particularly ef- tive gibe, which led the girls in - class to laugh, Pasquarello re- d imprecation, and the knife in his abdomen. Thirty pupils in the room joined in the victim's howl. Petrello was an sent to the prin- cipal by the teacher, Miss Elsie Heyman, and Pasquarello, after receiving attention at the office of Dr. Goldbush, w sent home. Petrello was later arrested and is being held on a charge of juvenile delinquency PITS COAST GUARD AGAINST RUM FLEET Admiral Billard Announces Entire Force Will Be Operated Next July. force of new Coast Guard thrown against rum run- | Rear Admiral Bii- | Guard advised a subcommittee, hearings wi e full t will be xt July 1 the ( propri cord of public yesterday rum fleet off New Yor Rear Admiral Billard s: there in varying strengtl as been little, if any, the amount liquor smu gling by sea’ sinc g. He expects t. with completion of the pew fleet, this will be reduced appre- Buitd The Guard, st tio whose de The m still there reduc- | in rogram Progressing. am of the Coast 1gress has made | $13.000,000, is pr tisfactorily, the admiral n additional force is being and trained for the anti- liquor operations The anti-rum flee when completed he said, will comprise 20 recondition ed destroyers, 223 cabin cruiser type 10torboats 100 picket boats fe d | Discusses Ru Admiral Billa committe Smuggling. etailed fc sting ob: th run uggling by sea said the admiral, uch in excess™ of that on the The whisky comes from Europe, supposedly most from Scot land, and from Nassau, much | having originally come from Great | Britain. There is a good deal of rum running activity down in Miami| waters also. He could recall no cc plaints all from yachtsmen relative to errors on astic” employes the | E erva nnection w ug- | Rur 1 the “ve Pacific side, at the of “enthus of Coast Guard Coast the Th ot rd commandant aid life ) running ctual anti-ru ry & his d nen only n have they bootlesger Select D. it for C., SATURDAY, TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. I NATIONAL—"Mrs. sents,” at Partridge Pre-! comedy, at €:20 p.m. Matinee 2:20 p.m. POLI'S—"And , at 8:20 p.m. Then What?" com: Matinee at 2:20 p.m. BELASCO—"High Tide,” drama, all 20 p.m. Matinee at 20 p.m. 1 WARDMAN PARK THEATER—'A | Story of Plerrot,” at 8:30 p.m. Mati- | nee at 2:30 p.m. | KEITH’S—Civic Club Week, vaude- | ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. ! STRAND—Clay Crouch & Co., vaude- | ville, continuous performance from 12:30 to 11 p.m. ‘ GAYETY—"Let's Go,” burlesque, at | 2:15 and 8:15. | VAL—"London Galety Girls," burlesque, at 2:30 and $:20 p.m. METROPOLITAN — “Sandra,” 11:25 a.m., 1:25, 6:25, 5 9:35 p.m. PALACE—"The Garden of Weeds,” at 10:40 a.m., 12:20, 2:05, 4:05, 6, 7:45 and 9:46 p.m. S COLUMBIA—"Argentine Love,” 55 a.m., 12:40, 2:25, 4:25, 6:10, 9:50 p.m. RIALTO—"The 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 9:30 p.m. TIVOLI—"Luck," 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"Reckless K mance,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m CENTRAL—"Dangerous Money.” | at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. | od 8: at 7:35 and 3:25, Gaiety 3:30, 5:30, Girl,” 7:30 and at 3:50, 5:40, STONE MAY APPEAR IN PACKER PLEA €ASE Wish to Present Argument in Per- son Against Annulling Con- sent Decree. nally General Stone may per- present the Government's argument against the motion made by the Armour & Swift companics to have the packers’ consent decree annulled. the Attorney ers’ National by director, letter by the Farm- de public C. Marsh revealed General to Council, m r, Benjamin sa sald the Attorney replying to Mr. Marsh's Mr. Stone argue for t Government, “that the question ap- pea to me to be a rather narrow ion of law, and it has been my ntion, if I can find the time, to rgue the question, at least when | reaches the Supreme Court, pos- | sibly before. In view the n which this decre was obtained, am deeply interested in having upheld, and I think there are valid egal grounds which can urged upholding it." in a its would al, in st that 4 FEDERAL CHECKS FORGED 3 Moran Says Secret Service Must Be Increased. Forgery of Government important industry and rvice must be steadily meet the on, W. B. Mors chief of th ret Service Division told the House appropriations eom- nittee which drafted the Treasury appropriation bill, submitted yester- checks e Secret increased to he Secret Service appropriati on the tivity this. Forgery in asking fdr an n under the bill is going sumption that crime will b great next year as of Government nment registered bonds and war savings stamps, Mr. Moran declared, has added materially to the work of | the Secret Service, and its duties also have been augmented by prohibition through the necessity of raiding printing _establishments furnishing counterfeit strip stamps and labels checks, | Ma rid soon v a man who starts out in the with a determination to rule gets married and retires to the rear of the procession DECEMBER |M. A. LEES 20, 1924. LOEW'S PaLAcE LAST 'rnw*n TODAY Paramount Presents BETTY COMPSON a pulsating love tale of Broadway fast aet! “GARDEN OF WEEDS” Comedy—News—Overture n the Btllnnlns Tomorrow “$0 THIS IS MARRIAGE!” With Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presente BEBE DANIELS "1 @ beautiful and faacinating love Iyric ofilhu 4 flafll(net “ARGENTINE LOV Comedy—News—Overtare I Bexinn Tomorrow “WIFE OF THE CENTAUR" i With John bert, Alleen Fringle & Eleanor Boardman LUNCH WITH US TO-DAY BYeF fi:fi% 1203 G 5T HEALTH CANDIES a0+ 60¢ 80¢1b EGATIVES Enlarged —8 by 10 your negative, Class service, enlargements from Strictly _high- 5c OPTICAL CO. 614 9th St. 712 11th Street Branch Store large num ber of useful things, ideal as Xmas gifts E. Morrison Paper Co. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY...... President JOSHUA W. CARR. .. Secretary The Home of the High Class Eyeglass 'Roe Fulkerson Co. Your GENUINE VICTROL NOW AND MAKE FIRST PAYMENT NEXT YEAR All Styles in Different Woods Priced From $25 to $350 Convenient Monthly Terms Arranged Hugo Worch 1Mo G PIANOS Est. 1879 HAranich & Bach Pianos ForRent Emerson BeckerBros. 1407 F St. Franklin 5606 evamined. fitted OAL Need'Any Coal ? Call Frklin. 7626 W. A. Egg...... 81475 W. A. Stove..... §15.50 W. A. Nut ...$15.25 W. A. Pea.......$§1125 Fairmont Lump.. $8.75 New River Lump, $10.50 Large Coke ..... $1L50 Small Coke . .$11.00 B. J. WERNER 923 New York Ave. 1937 5th St. N, Piano Tuning You want to have the Piano in tune for the holiday festivities — and you will find the name” znd address of a com- petent man to put it in | \ l i i | i AMUSEMENTS. LAST 'n\m, "AI'IOIAI. T GUTHRIE McCLINTIC A -ou-u.' BLANCHE BATES “Mrs. Partridge Presents” A New Comedy By Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne Prices, $2.50, $3.00, $1.50, 81.00, 50c NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING Matizees Xmas £ay and Saturday Charles Fronmen Presents THE SWAN Molnar's Joyous Comedy, With EVA LE GALLIENKE And » Thrilliag Cast BURTON OLME TRAVELOGUES NEw COLORED VIEWS MOTION PICTURES Twice Tomorrow MAT. AT 3:30; EVE. AT 8:30 CZECHOSLOVAKIA RESERVED SEATS, 50c, 8bc, $1.10 and §1.65 = | upremeVaudevillo NEVILLE FLEESON & ANN * GREENWAY Favorite Entertainers In a Bmart lude, with ‘Ratn' Nine Otfier Buper Peatures an GEO. CHOOS' FABLES OF 1925 A Musieal Extravaganza GAYETY Twice Dafly—8:16 and 8:18 Any Child Can Bring Hs Porents Columbia Burlesque Presents “LET’S GO” NANNY KING Ladies’ Bargain Matinee Daily. Now Playing CARL LAEMMLE Presents MARY PHILBIN “THE GAIETY GIRL” A Universal-Jewel TOMASINI & GUARNERI Victor Record Artists Comedy—The Goofy Ag Daily News Newspaper Symphony SUNDAY BIG HOLIDAY BILL IRENE RICH “THIS WOMAN” LAST WEEK OF TOMASINI & GUARNERK "RANDALL'S METROPOLITAN T -F AT 10th—— TTLAST DAY—IL_TO a1 First National Presents BARBARA LA MARR BERT LYTELL In the Scintillant Story of & Gorgeous Beauty Who For- sook Husband and Home To Embark Upon a Wild Pursult of Romsnce .and Adventure. LIGE CONLEY in “What a ‘World Survey—Overture— ‘Washington’s Finest Orchestra NOTE. Tickets to the Crandall Theaters make perfect Xmas Gifts. Buy them in _any guantity at any Crandall Box Office, TIVOLL 14th & Pa CRANDALL'S TOMORROW—PO! NEGRI, in “FOR- BIDDEN PARADISE. Comedy and CRANDALL'S Amassapon ROY BARNES. !"’ Fuflll\(ll And SHUBERT :20, 50c to $2.50 E LASG Mat. SAT. 2:20 | Memt, Mossrs. Suudere S0c to $2.00 JUST WONDERFUL! The Dramatic By Eleanor Holmes Hinkiey ged by William B. Freidlander ko Cast You Wiil Never ¥ NEXT MG,N., SEATS NOW WILLI/JI HARRIS, JR. ‘Wil Presentfa New Play of Note TWO MARRIED MEN By VINCENT LAWRENCE (Author of In Love With Love, Two Fellows | Girl, ete) Mnt. Today POLI'S Tk KILBOURN GORDON Presents AND THEN WHAT? A Candfd Comedy By F. 8. MERLIN and BRIAN MARLOW Staged by ARTHUE BYRON Golng Direct to New York City Xmas Week—Com, Sun—Seats Now cOIISTAIGE BlHIEv Star and Sereen In the | Comedy HIt SWEET LITTLE DEVIL With Wm. Wayne, Ruth Warres and Original N. Y. Cast and Chorus Fop. Mats. Frid. & Sat.—50c to $1.50 Evenings, 500 to $2.50. Plus Tax MUTUAL . Daily—2:30 and_8:20. Franklin LONDCN GAIETY GIRLS TONIGHT—ATUCTION NIGHT Tomorrow—Smilex and Kisses Shubert Attractions THEATER Ave. at 9th St. Smoke if you like | ; BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 AM. —and daily thereafter Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 13th and Prices: $1, $2, $3 and $5, no war & Washington Opera Co. PRESENTS CHALIAPIN —As “Mephisto,”" with Sabanieva Errolle, Ivantzof, in FAUST—JANUARY 26 Washington Auditorium itth and E The Wardman Park Theatre Phone Columbin 2000 THE RAM D PLAYERS in a Pantomime for Christmas time “A STORY OF PIERROT” Nights (except Mon.) 8:30. Sat. Mat. 2 Seats selling $1.65 and $2.20 Film Features HOME PAL \CE_OF THE K1 DUMBARTON *343¥ JOHN ROMANCE TAKOM . 1230 C Street LANCHE o Takoma Park, D. C. “THE SEA HAWK ws start at 7 and Ave. Ph.W. Ample Parking Space TORRENCE, | MARY ~ ASTOR PHYLLIS HAVER THE FIGHTING ClRCLE Conn. Avenue & McKinley St.. D. C. ZANE G GION™: Century I HUNTER™; Last NTED VALLEY CAROLINA HEE Hovr," wit AILEEN PR ENPIRE - NEW STANTO VIOLA DANA \[u\h. LEW CODY, MARIORTE “REVELATION.” SEMON : AND) SPILLS." 14th & Buchanam N.W. ex.. 7_and_8:4% n 630 Pom.: Sun. 3 pom. REATON Tie SINTO Last Chay and BRUCE'S LAN CHEVY CHASE ANTONIO THI E HIS NGLE RT, il 11 H Street B. Al WEST BLL E DAW LARRY n “SPIES PAR" inuous Sat STER BY 1. Ave 14(h Street and R. TOM MIX ART BUSTER. ELITE EDNA_ MURPHY or HOR Scheer's PR:VCESS 1119HN.E. M _DESMOND. in “BLOOD WILLIAM, | Com: BILLY & ORDERLY." A HE THE NORTH,™ g0 W Ok S iNo e Scheer" xFAVORlTEBE HN.W. HE SAWDUST TRAIL" _ Tast * U“THE 40th DOOR.” sode _of “INTO THE NET." SEMON COMEDY, “and Iat for the Children and P Sta. ARRO and THE RED LARR LIBERTY “orh, o ENID BENNETT, In LILY T T stSt.and R. 1. A AMERICAN (55500 Noneve: £ CHADWICK and ROCKCLIFFE 2 “THE BURDER LE OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 14th & 15th MARIE PREVOST. in “CORNTKED.” ~ HARRY LANGDON. in “FLICKERING YOUTH.” Matinee only, OF THE NORTH." HWOLVE ourse, 4 priv.. 3 class, Fine_environment.” W. 112 MISS _JOSEPHI JACKSON — PRIVATE I g “iossonas T lessons,. $%. or 81 singie lesson.” 1636 10th st. n.w. Phone Potomac 712 o27* CRANDALL'S ¥y 9th Bet, D & B TODAY—BEBE DANIELS, in “DA GEROUS NEY.” And LIG] CONLEY, 5 D F ANNA Q. HILDRE DEMPSEY. in “THE TOWN HALL ALL NIGHT.” And Comedy. CRANDALL’S Saver Theater 14th and Col. RA. MATS. 2 P.M. SAT. 3 P.M. SUNDAY TODAY—TOM MIX, in “NORTH OF JUDSON BAY.” And Juvenlle Comedy. TOMORROW — PATSY RUTH MIL- LER, in “THE WISE VIRGL Comedy. CRANDALL’S MATS. 2 P.3 TODAY-— SinrE GREAT _ DIAMOND And_Our Gang._in NESS. TOMORROW-—GLENN HUNTER and BESSIE _LOVE, in “THE SILENT WATCHER.” ' _And SENNETT" “LITTLE ROBINSON CORK- __SCREW.” __ Avenue Grand 5 Pe. Ave. S.E. in NYSERY r “BIG BUSI- Bt Fikn "And “FAST STEP. TOMORROW — PAULINE FREDER- ICK. MAY McAVOY. LEW CODY and MARIE PREVOST, in “THREE WOMEN." _Comedy. CRANDALL’S Yor Theater Ga.Ave.&QuebecBt. TODAY — RI YOUR MAN. PERS." No. 3. TOMORROW--CECIL B. DE MILLE'S JFRET OF CLAY.™ "And Acsop ‘abic. HARTLAND JACKSON_THE HEALTH 81T 1625 K st. n.w.—Learn to dance n 7 les $5. Studlo properly chaperoned. Inguire al class rates for cnildren. 16 24° DAVISON’S Teach you to damce cor PROF.-MRS. rectly n a few lesso Strictly priva 1320 M ST. N.W. MWAIN 1782, Tango class Tdes “Foxtrot,’ with orchestra ings at 8:80. Wa PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER, STUDIO 1127 10th 8¢, n.w. Ciass Mon. and Fri., 8 to 11 pm. Private lessons by appotntmen Franklin S587. Established 1900. 26° CATHERINE BALLE, 719 8th St. N.W. Frank. 608, Wil teach you “Tango, Fox Trot, Walt: and Finale Hop. Appointment any time; ci dance Tuesday evening, with orchestra. Spe cial rales for ladies. Rhythmie o ? 8:30 to 12 ARCADE A Jolly NIGHT IN TOYLAND Santa Claus Will Distribute 50 XMAS GIFTS During the Exciting “LUCKY SPOT” DANCES TONIGHT Competent Instruction,