Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 38

33 INDUSTRIAL ARTS EXHIBIT BY SCHOOLS Supt. Ballou Takes Step for Display at Commerce Chamber Exposition. chool upt. A representative committee of officers has been appointed by Frank W. Ballou to arrange a pre- tentionus industrial arts exhibit for the Chamber of Commerce industrial ex- position in the new Washington Audi- torium the week of March 21. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintend- ent of schools, heads the general com- mittee. Other Committee Members. Other members follow Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools; Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson general director of the community center department; Mrs. Gabriel Pel- ham, assisiant general directdr of the community center department; John A. Chamberlain. supervisor of manual training: R. I. Vaughn and O. W. Mc- Donald, head of.mechanical drawing departments in the schools; Walter B. Patterson, director of special schools; L. L. Perry, assistant di- rector of special schools; Miss lda O'Neal, director of domestic art Eva F. Wilson, assistant director of domestic art: Miss Emma S. Jacobs, director of domestic science; Mrs. J W. Shaw, assistant director of do- mestic science; Miss Annie M. Wil- #on. director of art; Miss R. L. Noxon, assistant director of art; Miss Rose L. Hardy, director of primary instru tion; Miss E. F. G. Merritt, assi director of primary instruction Frank C. Daniel, principal of McKin- ley Technical High School, and Capt Arthur C. Newman. principal of Arm- strong Technical High School. Names Committee on Facilities. Dr. Ballou also appointed a com- mittee on facilities and general ar- rangements, of which Mr. Chamber- lain is chairman. Other members are Mr. McDonald. Miss Annie Wil- son, Miss Eva Wilsbn, Mrs, Sisson and Mr. Kramer. Mr. Kramer expects the public #chool exhibit to be one of the out- standing features of the exposition Virtually everything from lampshades to expensive furni- ture is made in the public schools, he pointed out, and the display will give visitors at the show an oppbrtunity to get some idea of the remarkable handicraft of the industrial arts pu- pils in the schools. “Hobby"” Display a Feature. A subsidiary feature of the public school exhibit, Mr. Kramer said, will be a “hobby” display, composed of arti- cles made by children outside of school hours. All children in the school system who have made some- thing outstanding in an industrial way will be invited to submit it to the committee. e best will be selected for the “hobby” exhibit. The school exhibit is being arranged at the request of Alfred L. Stern, di rector of the chamber's exposition. A large space, he said, will be reserved for the school display. HEAD FOUND IN URN. ‘Workmen Make Discovery While Repairing Road. AJIKEN, S e, February human head, sealed air- ht in a Jarge earthen urn, was unearthed by workmen repairing the highway at Storm Branch near here yesterday. When the urn was opened the flesh of the head crumbled from exposure to air, leaving only the bones, teeth and hair. The urn, 8 Inches In diameter, was buried just beneath the surface. Whether the head was that of a man or woman was not determined, although physicians will make an )xamination today TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The Dove.” 20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. BBLASCO—"White Collars,” com- edy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. POLI'S—"Cape Smoke,” &t 5:20 p.m. WARDMAN PARK — “A House,” drama, at £:30 p.m. KEITH'S — “Honeymoon Cruise,” waudeville, at 2:15 and .o, EARLE—"Land of Fantasie,” wille, continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND — “Captain January vaudeville, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m GAYETY—"Cooper's Revue,” bur- lesque, at and 8:15 p.m. Kids," drama, melodrama, Doll's vaudes MUTUAL—"The Kandy lesque, at 2:30 and $:20 p.m. PALACE—"The Devil's Cargo,” at 10:50 a.m., 1 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:35 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Inez From Hol- at 10:30 a.m., 12:10, 2:15, 4:10, §:50, 7:30 and 9:55 p.m. RIALTO—"0Oh, Doct at 11:30 m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m COLUMBIA—"The Thief of Bagda at 1 and 9:10 p.m TIVOLI—"Wife of the Centaur,” 3, 3:50, 5:40, 7:25 and 9:15 p.m. AMBASSADOR — “He Who Slapped,” at 6:1 CENTRAL—"Classmates,” at 12:30, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. bur at Gets This Is the Night GALA OPENING With Charming Favors For All Eighteenth Street and Columbia Road Call Columbia 3063 for reservations at 10 P.M. or later Miss | ant | industrial | 4—A| BAND CONCERTS. Marine Barracks, tonlght at 8:15 o'clock, by the United States Marine Band Orchest William H. Santelmann, leade Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “The Pathfinder of Panama’ Overture, 1 At Sousa Gaza Ladra,’ Rossini “To ..Czibulka ‘On the (a) Valse Lento, You () ln(prm-znv. Suppe Komzak eramors,” Rubinstein aderen Dance, No. 1, moderato. (b) Candle Dance, by Cash- mirs Bride; listesso tempo. (¢) Bajaderen Dance, No. 2, allegro vivace assal (d) Wedding Procession, moderato. “The Star Spangled Banner. Marines' hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” BOARD TO RESIST CENSORSHIP NAMED All Arts Represented in Committee to Conduct Intensive Warfare Against Curbing Laws. Ballet mu\lu " By the Assaciated Press NEW YORK, Februar zation of a comprehensive army to carry on intensive warfare against }au attempts at censorghip of public prints, literature, motion pictures | any | terday. The 4.—Organi- new body, known as fthe National Counc 1 the Protection of Literature and the Arts, repre ‘xrm. American authors, books, news- | papers and periodical publishers, | various organizations of artists, screen writers and motion picture | producer Its object, the platform |savs, will be to oppose “any and legislati ocal, State and al—tendin toward the political control Yof thos influences of our national [HI'- that establish public opinion.” 1 Establishment of the council fol- |lowed a year's survey by a temporary committee of publishers, motion picture representatives and aftists, o = Christmas Cheer the | Some mastide and some of them curled up died, denouncing Santa Claus; crossed the great and bleak divide with poison in their craws. The men observed by and cerning foolish gents who filled | themselves with poisoned ales and | punk medicaments, then filled the | air with Christmas wails and per- ished in their tents And some there are who cry “That which leavs his trail of slain, gathers victims to its maw; comes a blot and stain; it is decent, fierce and raw, it's safe nor sane.” The Christmas trees were loaded down with goods that do no harm; with doodads pink and doodads brown. and curleycues that charm; then why go bunting through the town for liquids that alarm? The Christmas stores were ull of junk that should appeal to all, and one could purchasc for a plunk a lovely plaster doll; then why should any man get drunk on bootleg alcohol The Christmas homes were all alight, and joy pre- vailed within, and hearts were gay and faces bright—remote seemed care and sin; and poor tired father had no right to fill himself with gin It’s pretty hard to sympathize with any misled skate who chooses foul svnthetic ryes with which to cele- brate, when Christmas bells salute the skies, and Santa’s at the gate. (Copyright.) WALT MASON be- | g in- A b of the grand $1.10 Cover Charge Col. Geo. W. Thompson, Mgr. or| of the arts was announced yes- | all | Nation- | Christ- | breaking Volstead laws: | they | public prints were full of tales con- | law | THE- EVENING -STAR, - WASHINGTON,- D. - O, ROBBER APOLOGIZES | FOR TAKING $20,000 | Gentlemanly Thief Makes Banker's Wife Show Him Where Jewels Were Kept. By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, February 4.—Search for lemanly “Rafes” wearing horn-rimmed glasses, who apologized | when he invaded the hotel apartment of Mrs. Otto Kaspar, wife of a bank | president, ang robbed her of jewels valuel at $20,000, was being made | yesterday, with the police confident that | they had information which would lead to an rrest I am desperate,” the intruder told Mrs. Kaspar when she opened the door of her tenth-floor apartment in response to his rap. I will fire if you make any outery. All I want is the jewels you have here.” Mrs. Kaspar fainted, but when she revived the man forced her to show him the jewels. “If T were not so desperate I never would be =o Impolite,” he said, “and T never would take such chanc — —_— @wnxov—r A DOUBT '@ _xamined Glasses ..-.ed CORRECTLY KAUFMAN orrom 809 11th St. collection of Blank Books i‘ N on hand. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. " Defective | | | | lave an nnusnally large Vision Corrected | See Our Optometrist | 1 OPTICAL C€O. [M. A. LEESE °;850 s Branck 712 11th Street fore yon have that anto. | tire, ~hardware. ete, hake enameled —we wiil do it’in any AUTOMOBILES OUR SPECIALTY DEHCO PLANT _ | 1724 KALORAMA RD. __Columbi and | neither | | —and some | day what you nave saved will save you. Interest | A N K | OF COMMERCE ANp SAVINGS '\, Cor. 7th and E Sts. Z| SN Ml b SR ey Get It At Gibson’s “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” 917-919 G St. N.W. O-n-e C-e-n-t S-a-l-e Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 5, 6 and 7, 1925 Special Store Hours—8:30 A.M, to 9:30 P.M. WE ANNOUNCE A GREAT ONE-CENT SALE. You buy one item at our list price (not cut price) and you get another of the same for one cent additional. No delivery, no C. O. D, no telephone orders. As we cannot accurately anticipate the exact quantities of merchandise that will be called for, we cannot be responsible if stock is exhausted before sale is over. The stock of items marked by an X is very limited, but we have a big stock of all other items. As our list is quite extensive we are advertis- ing only one-half today. The other half will appear in tomorrow night’s paper. However, the entire list is posted up down at the store and you are invited to come in and look it over. Great One-Cent Sale of Miscellaneous Items Sanitary Napkins, dozen, 53¢ 2 dozen . 56¢ for re- Ekay Pad and Bru.&h. 16¢ Ladies' Vaginal Syringe of very by rubber, $1.50: Ztor o 8151 " 76¢ Kazbek Bath Salts, fine, 75¢3 2 for. .. Drink- ing Cups, 12 for 10c; 1lc 26¢ Sanitary Paper for 26¢ Barium 26¢ Carbonate Rat : ubs, s Dyes hamols, Droppers, Erushes, 13¢; 2 for. Dyflakes, a fast dye in form of for .. et Sc Polar Ginger Ale moving spots from clothing, 15¢; 2 for. Stork Baby Bottle 16c Eastman M. Q. l):\- veloper, Be; 2 for 6c Ink Writing Pads, 5e¢; 2 for 6(: soap flake dyves and washes at the same time, 10e; 2 tor ' 1le Diamond 15('( 2 16c Face lorx 2 it 11c Medicine 2 for . 1-pint, 2lc 16¢ 26¢ 41c Dressing. irted colors, 18y 3 Men's Rubber Belts, 25e; 2 for . s Men's Good Quality Socks, assorted colors, pair, 405 2 pairs for... .. Men's Arm Band 2 for Men's for . > 1 yard of G for . 1 ounce for J. & J. 3 inches by 6 yas. Compressed Gauze Bandages, 10e:2 for. . Sterno Canned Heat, 10¢; 2 for .. s Manicure Sticks, Se; for ..... Miller Shampoo Bibs, $1: 2 for . $1.01 x f:flxranlmed Hm- "« Handkerchiefs, 1 ] PS 10c: 2 for Two-way Sockets, X " i . 76¢ Quinine Tab- 31(‘ 10e; 2 llc Putnam : Laxative lets, 30e; 2 for .. Se; 2 : ebe b an 3 e Sl enthee R R Wax Lunch Pape Great One-Cent Sale of Soaps for . Jergens' Witch Hazel Soap. made by Andrew Jergens Co., the makers of Woodbury's Facial Soap, sold regularly by us at 3 for 25c. Special, this one-cent sale, Garters, 35e; uze, 15e; Radio Silver Polish, 10e; 2 for . .. a t h Thermomaters, 30c; 2 for .. Ear and Ulcer Syringes 25e; 2 for . Miller E v ’dll((. siwe; 39¢; 2 for. Tubing lengths, for ... Ball Top Nipples, 2 dos 2-inch Elastic without or Infants’ Rectal 251 2 for Ammonia Water housecleani poses, small, for .. Cotton, B Fine Tooth Combs, 2: Rite Rite Automatic Rite Rite l.Ddrlk ’(lr l‘\»rflhdlll Army and Navy 254 2 for . to roll, 11 X c Barber's of 31c Killer, 25e; 2 Sodium Fluoride Roach 2 for . Hand 8¢ Pencils. 10e; 2 for 1lc Safety Plins, dozenm, and other automatie pencils, dosem, 10ei 2 ] 0 Type Suspen- sories, Toilet Tissue 1,000 sheets nears, = $1.50; 2 for . $1.51 Fine Toothbrush 26¢ 26¢ 4‘()0 Killer, 25¢; 2 for. . for .. dozen . > % 6c dosen small !;t: :nfll\r 26c 10e; 2 for . American made, 25¢; 11c 36¢ Iarnn 3%er 2 Threenole s0c doxens =7 0 66¢ 26¢ for general & pur- Bandage. rubber, 63e; Syringe, Dyes, Toilet e Pummo Soap, 6e; 2 for . Glycerine Tar, 6e; Goblin Soap, Bes 6 for 26¢ \x;xem. Skia S o ”'.‘”26c This is a very fine soap. You can have all you want at this very special price. Perox- ide Soap, Essex -Brand, 10¢; 2 for . D 11e Imported Soap dressed, S6e; 2 for . Gibson's Soap Powder, made by Cudahy Co. Candy Specials 6¢c 1lc 2—5¢ Chocolate Bars c Smith Drops Ibs. lates Bros. 10c Chocolate Bars . Ll seyeesis 6c £ TafegSayony Ibs. Hard Candy . 2 Ibs. Licorice Jelly Loz- Ibs. Fine Chocolate- enges. Special 95¢ covered Caramels .... —_—_——— Great One-Cent Sale of Drugs Flaxseed, Wild Cherry ana menthol, 35e; 2 for 30C Camphorated Oil, 30e; 2 31c 26¢ 26¢ 4lc 41c 26¢ 76¢ 36¢ 26¢ 36¢ Mentholated Pine Tar, with ex- tract Cod Liver Oil '":nd Eucalyptus, 25¢; 2 26c S e Pile (linlmen(, w 41(: 26¢ 16¢ 36¢ tube, 40e; 2 for . Rhubarb and Soda Mix 36¢ of ' 16¢ ture, 25e; 3 for .. 1503 16¢ Liver Pills, 1 bottle, |"s'fl 2 bottles Cascara :\l’o!‘fl’llll 2 for Sacchar 25¢: 2 for T 26¢ Family Liniment, an external remedy for pain, 50c; 3 for . Sle Charcoal 16¢ 26¢ White Pine and Tar Ceos Comp., 25¢1 2 for . Calomel Table 100 for 25¢; 200 for. .o Pure Lemon Extract, 2 40c; 4 ors . it Vanilla, 2 ozn., 40c; 4 oxs. .. . Compound Vanilla, 3 on. 5t 6 omm. .. S. P. 95% Qubbing Al- cohol, pinfs 75e: 2 pints Glycerine Suppositories, dozen, 35¢; 2 domen .. Elixir Catnip and Fen- nel, 25¢; 2 for Aspirin (5-gr.), 35¢; 200 for .. Squibb's Aspirin, dozen, 15¢; 2 dozen ... Larkspur Lotion, 25e; 2 for : . 3 th Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges, 2 for ... Toothache for ‘White Pine Expectorant, Gum, 13e; | (1-gr.), 26¢ and Pepsin Lozenges, 1 box, 15¢; 2 for . Aromatic Castor 35¢1 2 for . Great One-Cent Sale of Toilet Articles All of the Following Talcum Com- 960 for 35c; 200 for ...... Catarrh Relief Balm, 25¢; 3 for . s Dorin’s Powder pacts, 25e; 2 for. Palmolive Rouge pacts, 25¢; 2 for Mavis Rouge Compacts, 50c: 2 for. 2 Sle Orange Rouge Com- pacts, 50es 2 for.. ... Sle Rouge Compacts, 2065 2 97 1le¢ 66¢ single 1lc tired, 26¢ 26¢ » 26¢ Powders, 25¢; 2 for 26 Lazelle (assorted odors), Orange Blossom Talcum, Borated Talcum (assorted odors), Love Joy Talcum. Corylopsis Talcum, large cans, 30c; 2 for 31(‘, Palmolive Talcum Pow- 26(: 16¢ 26¢ 26¢ 26¢ 6¢c : Florida Water, large bot- U. S. Army Foot Pow- der, 25¢; 2 for........ Men's or Womens lm- ported Combs, 25e; 2 for Riker's La Fountain Hair Nets, or double mesh, cap shape only, 10c; 2 f (No gray or white) Foot Tablets, to relieve Rouse: aching feet, per box, Liquid Styptic Pencils, ey 2 Cocoanut Ofl Shampoo, ‘Witch Hazel, per boltle, 25¢; 2 for. Liquid Green Shampoo, 25¢; 2 for. No delivery, no C. 0. D., no telephone orders. Come down at night if you cannot come during the day. Open every night until 9:30. 'WEDNEBSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ————— 1925. LOEW'S COLUMBIA THIRD AND LAST WEEK! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS lorious Arabian Nights that fascinated Broad- way for one solid year! “THIEF OF BAGDAD” Engagement Ponsitively Clones Saturday Night! Begluning Sunday “NORTH OF 5v” By Emerson Hough of “Covered Wagon” , Fame? LOEW'S PALACE TODAY AND ALL WEEK THE DEVIL'S CARGO [mlvallnv Iove drama of t d-rush days in_ Calsforns with cast including WALLACE BEERY WILLIAM COLLIER and PAULINE STARK. BEN TURPIN COMEDY News—Toples—Over Next Week MRS. WALLACE REID IN PERSON AND IN “BROKEN LAWS” Dt at G M. to 11 P. M. mmle Presents REGINALD DENNY In the Satnrday Evening Post Story by Harry Leon Wilson “OH, DOCTOR!” MISCHA GUTE i Rialte Concert Orchestra ROCHLITZ AND L “A MUSICAL REVIEW" OTHER ATTRACTIONS soN At 8:20, 50c to $2.50 Mat Today, 2:20 50c to $1.50 Mumt. Mesers. Shubert AFTER A YEAR IN LOS ANGELES FRANK EGAN Presents the Comedy. WHITE COLLARS By Edith Ellis, Mary Jane’ With & New York C TERNATE, wona TNESt ey S5R wAHSTON. ¥ RANCIS UNDERWGOD NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURS. EDMUND PLOHN Presents TANGLE TOES A MODERN AMERICAN PLAY By GERTRUDE PURCELL Including SHUBERT ELASC Authe Including Max Ellrawscn Dunne: Montesols, Winitred . arry. Dir. Mesars. Shubcrt Tonight at § POLI'S "ot Mat. Tomor.—50c to $1. 50 CHAS. K. GORDON Prasents CAP . SMOKE African Veldt With | JAMES RENNIE---RUTH SHEPLEY DIRECTION A. E. ANSON wie. NEXT SUN. Biggest Musical Hit Ever Produced in America IT'S ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S— ‘ROSE- MARIE’ with IRENE PAVLOSKA A Superb Company of 100 SEATS Ever. 31 10 33 plus tax. rurs. Mat., S0c to §2. TODAY Sat. Mat., 31 to $2.60. Thos. P. Hickman, P& Cashier John B. Cochron, Pres. 1925 Vacation Club Open for Membership Commercial business and savings accounts spe clalized and solicited. Interest at the rate of 3% ON SAVING 4% ON TIME FUNDS Monthly statement of accounts rendered. We have for free distribution handsome metal savings banks which inculcate Thrift | Resources Over $5,000,000 | Bank opens at S:30 am. Closes 3:00 p. bt ‘on Government pay davs, when a " close s maintained. On Saturdas, noon, reopening from 5:30 to | Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Penna. Ave. N.W. Branch 1111 Connecticut Avenue LUNCH WFTH US TO-DAY I er /‘@% 1203 G st HEALTH CANDIES 404 60¢ A\IlNGS BANK A Change Trap Open a Savings Account with & $5 bill and get n “Change Trap.” the spirit of | | 8:00 TRe - KKI"I‘N POPULAR PRICED VAUDIVI é/ WONDE| AN ‘g" Hhd v3( Remien Great Q o" Features MRS. WILSON-GREENE ANNOUNCES CHICAGO GRAND OPERA § FOUR PERFORMANCES Three Evenings and Matinee Monday, Tuesday and Friday Eve- nings, O'clock: Saturday Matinee, 2 O'clock, Feb., 9, 10, 13, 14 Washington Auditorium Mon. Eve.,, TANNHAUSER (In Germ: LAMONT, GORDON 3 : Tues. E BORIS (lOI)L NOFF (In Italian CHALIAPIN, CORTI LAZZARY, LENSKA. Conductor. Fri. Eve, LUCIA DI LAMMER- MOOR (in Italian) DAL MONTE, LAZZARI, MOJICA, PoLACCO, oTI1 CORTIS, Conductor. Sat. Matinee, THAIS (in French) MARY GARDEN, SCHWARTZ, MOJICA, PERINI, NICOLICH. MORGANZONI, Conductor. Orchestra 65—Entire Stage Equipment CHORUS 75. INCIDENTAL DANCES AND CORPS DE BALLET. Prices: $7. 6. 5. $4. $3: plus 107 tax Single seats for all performances now on sale at Mrs. Greenc's Concert Bureau Droop’s. 15th and G RIMINT, POLACCO, | DRAMATIC READING Mr. Frederick Paulding o RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN'S “THE RIVALS” Rauscher’s, Thursday, 4:30 P.M. Tickets at D Auspices of Christ ( The Monthly Rummage Sale At St. Thomas’ Church —has been postponed from Thurs- day, February 5, to Thursday, February when it will he held from 2 to Church street northw CRANDALL'S ———— METROPOLITAN ————————F AT 10th Tnd-y—lofi-.rm. to 11 Firat Nationa ANNA Q. || NILSSON | Lewis S. Stone, y Astor and an excellent emsemble | a gripping film version of Adela Rogers St. John's INEZ FROM HOLLYWOOD Firat Showing. 10:30 a. m. Scenic—Benuty Reel ‘Washington's Finest Orchestra WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS The Capital's Favorite Synco- pators. Hear them today at 1150, 3:50, 7:25 and 9:30 p. m. CRANDALL'S fivort 14th & Park rd TODAY —EL y And_HAR JALLONIGHT CRANDALLS A llL ASSADOR | 18thSt &Col.Rd.N.W. TODAY. CHANE in “H! And BUN¢ um\ CRANDALL’S CENTRAL 9th Bet. D & B BARTHELM COMEDY AROLD LLOYD. in TODAY -RICHARD The Belleau Wood Memorial Association Presents The Chinese Musical Fantasy Entitled A GAME OF MAH JONG” ton Auditorium ry 6, at 9 P.M. Marine Band Concert at 8:30 . $1.50. $2.00. New Willard. = Shoreham Wilson-Greene Concert Bureau BJP ESQUE GA 15-Twice Day-815 EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW THURSDAY, FEB. 5 JIMMIE COOPER And Wis Big BLACK and WHITE REVUE Phone Col. 2000 Nights (except Mon.) Matince Saturday Only $2.50 and Y CoLuMBIA ‘\\’AR[)MA\ |PARK THEATRE Season's last production for 1 week only THE RAM’S HEAD PLAYERS present “A DOLL’S HOUSE” _ by Henrik Ibsen HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THE BIG SHOW Joy amd Jellity Dem NED WAYBURN'S HONEYMOON CRUISE Twelve Binging and Dancing Beauties in + Bumptious Rew STAN STANLEY Peerloss Comedian NEIL McKAY MR. RICHARD KEAN FENTON & FIELDS 6 Other Buper Features 2 Bhows Daily 2:15 & 8:15 anday Mat. at 3.18. ATIONAL TONIGHT 3:20 DAVID BELARCO Presents OLBROOK BLINN AND JUDITH ANDERSON L THE DOVE 4 MELODRAMA BY WILLARD MACK NEXT WEEK. MAT.WED. & SAT.SEATS THUR. BAM H. HARRIS PRESENTS JEANNE EAGELS N Dirset From Twe Yeary' Rum Inm New Yort Mat.. $1.00 to $3.00 500 to $2.50 Pius 107 Tax Eves. and Sat. Wed. Mat.. PA. AVE. AT NINTH THE KMIDY KIDS | PERFECT FORM , CONTEST Film Features CAROUNA 1nn.{§ C.Av vt MAR YOW." with MONTE BLCE o __ERLY BAYNE CIRCLE 195 Pa. Ave. Ph.w.05 BETTY cospeiiple Parking Space 2k COMPSON. WARNER BAXTER ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES, CHAS. ( o JOHN, “THE GARDEN . S.E. 1AG: BEV 9 1 st “ONE AMERICAN " SHIRLEY MASON. in “THE GREAT DIAMOSD AYSTERY. LIBER North Capitol & P Sta, BETTY COMPSON and ROCKLIFFE FE OF WEEDS LOWES, in “GARDEN PARK ™ & Buchanan N.W. Sats. 2 P.M —Suns. 3 P, TopaT N YA 13 A" SAINTED DEV OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 14th & 15th TOHN GILBERT, in THE SNOB.""_ WILL S0 DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin Av. RUDOLPH VALEN TINO and BEBE DANIELS. in “MON SIEUR BEAUCAIRE.” Time of shows. and 9 pm NEW STANTON °t» & ¢ Str. .. a3 T TOM MOORE. \\\ HH T, 3 AR OREY. in MARRIAGE MORALS Pathie News and Aesop's Fables. TAKOMA Takoma Park. D. C. HAROLD LLOYD. in “WHY WORRY?" Comedy, ~BIG BUSINESS EMP[RE 11 H Street N.E. DAVID POWELL VIR TUOUS LIAR » GENNY LEON ARD. in *BR N HOME =3¢ c'snnn N st run of Northeast and Southeast. “LOVER OF CAMILLE. " Yitn MONTE BLUE and MARIE ¥ VoS 1 S;hezr'x'R’A’Pl“iAEL sroN W, NON __Comeds. cds. “DOROTHY OF HADDON HALL." “FORBIDDEN Comeds. Also CHEVYCHASE Conn. Averue & McKinley St.D.C H“’PODROME“" N AVNWL (A TALMADGE and CONWAY Georgin Av. REVEB.. . i A e ELITE 1, 14th Street and R. RICHARD BARTAEL 14th and C CRANDALL’S Savoy Th."" TOMORROW—TOM MIX, in ROILED.” _COMBDY CRANDALL'S Avenue Grand 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. P.AL DMAN and CRANDALL'S Apollo Theater 624 H St. N.E. YR MEREDIT” CRANDAL]_'S York Theater Ga.Ave.&QuebecSt, FLOR NE OF CARTOON. CE_VIDOR HUNGRY Course lesson. 1638 19th_st. n. Prof. and Mrs. L. A bly Dance Acker. Ciias and 4s IR 1ltionn iy abpt. - Fe. 8307, Ext 1000 50 AT O S e rienere L O GLOVER'S, 613 Learn to dance te. Franklin 4710, * 8:30 to 13 The Perfect Place to DANCE Splendid Muslc—Popular Prices FREE DANCING UNTIL 9 COMPETENT INSTRUGTION.