Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, THE FAMILY ALBUM—Callers Coming. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. OD AY your ocar in—we will hl- any ocolor enamel an llv. it Teady for you mext AUTOMOBILES OUR SPECIALTY DEHCO PLANT 173 EALORAMA RD. Columbla 7163 AMUSEMENTS. “Hello, Everybody” By Popular Demand 2 EXTRA PERFORMANCES SATURDAY, MARCH 7 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. 30. LEAGUE'S REPORT ON TAXES ISSUED 1925. LOEW'S OOLIIMBIA P Street at LAST TIMES TODAY MOLNAR'S Double Taxation and Eva- { ‘sion Questions Covered [ in Long Survey. By the Associated Press. ) GENEVA, March 7.—The League of Natlons last night made public a document for which all governments, including that of the United States, have been waiting with interest for months. It was a report on the problem of double taxation and tax evasion on which experts have been working for years The report is rcgarded here as of the greatest value to governments, private enterprises and individuals generally, because it not only pre- sents a series of recommendations on these complicated subjects, but in view of the importance of these questions to the world's economic Jife, it suggests a further and wider inquiry by a new body of technical experts, including representatives of the United States and Germany. These experts would prepare draft conventions for a later general in- ternational conference. Double Levy Assalled. Starting with the principle that double taxation should be avoided be- cause it is unjust and destroys in- itiative, the experts reported in favor of a general rule that the personal income tax should be levied only by the country of domicile. They admit, rowever, certaln exceptions. For ex- ample, they recommend the conclusion of bilateral conven when, for gpecial reasons, a state other than a state 6f domicile finds necessity for imposing a general tax on income arising from immovable property and sgricultural, industrial and commer- cial undertakings. The committee Tecommends that rules adopted for a general income tax should be ap- plied to permanent taxes on the tax- payer's total wealth or capital and to death dutles The experts generally recognize that only the state in which the source of income is situated has the right to impose impersonal or sched- ular taxes. Industrial Tax Proposal. Tn case an industrial or commer- cial enterprise is conducted in several countries the committee Ssuggests that each of the contracting states should tax that portion of net income produced in its own territory. Relative to shipping companies, the committee admits an exception by which, subject to reciprocity, the tax would be imposed only by the coun- try in which the real center of the undertaking 1is situated. As regards transferrable the committee considers vhich the debtor—namely, the office paving the Interest—is domiciled should normally be entitled to levy the schedullar tax. Nevertheless, the committee recommends the conclusion of agreements by which reimburse- ment or exemption from this tax would be allowed in case securities, deposits or current accounts of per- sons domiciled abroad, or by which the tax would be levied by the State in which the debtor is domiciled. Domicile Is Defined. Emphasizing that any practical ap- plication of the above recommend tions is dependent on agreement re- garding the definition of domicile, the committee explains that it considered this question exclusive from the view- point of fiscal domicile. For the pur- poses of a general income tax the committee deems that fiscal domicile should mean the State in which the individual taxpayer normally resides or has a permanent home. The committee recommends that the most effective method of avolding tax evasion is for revenue authorities to supply other countries, on the basis of reciprocity, in respect of persons or companies domiciled in those countries, such information as is re- quired for tax assessment. It is sug- gested that international agreements be concluded, together with simulta- neous education of public opinion. The committee emphasizes that se: eral obstacles to fiscal evasion re- forms exist, of which the most im- portant is “inviolability of banking securities, States in Collection Proposals. Concerning difficulty in the collec- tion of taxes owing to the residence @broad of the taxpaver, the experts recommended that the authorities of a given State act for other States in the collection of taxes, and in “meas- ures against tax evasion in the in- terest of all taxpavers, because the countries by recovering a yield on concealed revenue would be enabled to reduce taxes or redeem their Joans.” Finally, besides urging further study of the problems, the committee suggests the creation of an interna- tional body to handle the procedure of conciliation or arbitration in the interpretation of conventions con- cluded by countries concerning dou- ble taxation and tax evasion Prof. Edwin R. A. Seligman, pro- fessor of political economy and finance at Columbia University, New York, took an important part in the league's inquiry of which today's report was the fruit. The report will £o to the council of the League of Natlons as a document proposing so- Jutions of problems closely linked with internantional trade and the flow of International capital at a time when the ecconomic reconstruction of Europe iIs recognized as of prime im- portance. QUAKER ClTY.NIGHT LIFE IS INVADED BY POLICE Baid on Three Restaurants, Not- able Resorts, Discloses Illicit Liquor, Officers Report. By the Associated Prees. PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—Three places that figure prominently in Philadelphia’s night life, including the L'Aiglon Cafe, were raided early today by the police. Eugene Felton, manager of the cafe, and one guest, Robert E. Schenck, a member of the Princeton track team, were arrested at the L'Alglon, while a half dozen or more were taken at the other places, the Ardmore Hotel and Miller's Res- taurant. Schenck, who maintained that he had done nothing wrong, was released on a copy of the charge, and Mag- istrate Carney issued a warrant for the policeman who made the arrest. The police sald they had confiscated liquor in all three places. A. H. PHELPS ELECTED. Becomes Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee. Andrew H. Phelps last night was elected chairman of the Y. M. C. A. permanent membership committee, the functions of which will be to keep in touch with old members and Induce new members to join the association. Russell Shelk and Z D. Blackistone were elected vice presidents; Albert A. Jones, treasurer, and C. E. Flem- ing, secretary. These officers, with R. L. Bradshaw, Bert H. Wise, Law- rence M. Proctor and Dr. A. B. Ben- nett, comprise the executive commit- tee. Rev. Charles R. Stauffer was clected chaplain. 4 WHISPERS TO MILDRED TO (OME HERE A MINUTE , QUICK ACTING UNDER ORDERS TROM ABOVE STARTS TRANTICALLY CLEARING LP LIVING ROOM AKS POR PETT'S SAKE HASN'T SHE CHANGED YEi HDY'LL BE HERE ANY MINUTE TREY’RC IN FRONT OF ThF DIMMICKS' NOW WANTS O KNOW 15T THAT THE BULLETINS THE NEWS UPSTAIRS THAT MELCHES (OMING DOWN THE STREET, THE MELCHES ARE COMING TO CALL. YES SIR,IT IS, AND BE'LL BET A HAT THEY'RE COMING HERE ASKS WILTRED AND MYRTLE 1S THERE ANY REASON WHY HE SHOULD DO 1T ALONE THERE'S MILDRED'S SEWING AND WHAT'S THAT DRUM DOING HERE FAMILY TINALLY ASSEMBLES, A WTILE OUT OF BREATH, AND SIT WATING TOR POORBELL TO RING © McClure Newspaper Syndicate PAVING PAS! OF TDVING UP, TAKES UP HIS POST BY WINDOW WELL POR GOODNESS SARE. MAKE T QUCK ! ON T THEM THE JOB MUTTERS WELL THEY OUGHT TO BE HERE BY NOW, P7ERS QUT, ANNOUNC: S WHAT D'YE aNCW, THEY WENT RIGHT BY, AND S0 PAMILY LIFE GETS BACK TO NORMAL. 57 VILLAGE ORDERED ABANDONED FOR OIL 1,500 Residents of “Mush- room” Settlement Must Give Way to Drillers. By the Associated Press CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 7.—The town of Lavoye was literally wiped off the map of Wyoming yesterday and its 1,500 residents deprivel cf their homes by a ruling of Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy, who ordered that the entire village and its popu- lace must be moved, in order to make a clear path for a giant of industry-— petroleum. Public buildings, business houses, homes — everything — must go, for Judge Kennedy decreed that the Ohio Oil Co., which leased the land on which the town is located from the Government for ofl development, is entitled to full possession within 60 days. On April 21, 1924, he held that the town had been established wich- out legal basis, but did not provide for enforcement of & removal order. The decision means that if any sign of the town is left in 60 days, those responsible will be subject to cltation for contempt of court. Lavoye is a modern Incarnation of the typical boom mining town of the old West. Prosperity has boen gen- eral since the town was established in 1920, and the hundreds of men em- ployed in the breathless rush for oil spent as freely as they earned. Came Up Overnight. Lavoye is located in the heart of the big Salt Creek ofl fiatds. It puffed up between patches of alkall and sage brush almost overnight, 40 miles north of Casper, when oil arilling drew hundreds of men into that vicinity. In 1922 it took on an- other spurt of growing which con- tinued until 1923, and it still is the same bustling village, having one large mercantile establishment, three weekly newspapers, numerous mo- tion plcture theaters, agencies and other institutions of | work and play, which fortune seek- ers demand. Like the mushroom town that it is, its - buildings are flimsy—hastily thrown together shacks for the most part—and can be easily demolished. It is expected that the business In- terests of the vn will be trans- ferred mostly to Salt Creek, a nearby oil town. CONSTITUTION VIOLATED BY DAWES, SENATOR SAYS Harrison Claims New Vice Presi- dent Dismissed Body Without Motion of Adjournment. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J.. March Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, in an ad- dress here yesterday, sald that Vice President Dawes had violated the Constitution by dismissing the Senate after his inauguration without a for- mal motion to adjourn, afd also by allowing the Senators to be sworn in| while the house was not in order. The Senator also declared that ‘“his feelings had been hurt” by the Vice President’s arrangement of the Sen- ate rules and by newspaper editorials which had approved Mr. Dawes' at- tack on the traditional regulation. “Unless the senior body of Con- gress be permitted to discuss in de- bate without the gag rules,” Senator Harrison said, “there is danger of partisan legislation, radical measures and the adoption of statutes of local MASONS’ HEAD HONORED Roe Fulkerson Is Guest at Caravan Club Luncheon. Roe Fulkerson, Almas Temple, and present master of Masons of the District of Columbia, was the guest of honor yesterday at the first series of Friday luncheons at the Mayflower Hotel by the Caravan Club. Nearly 300 Shriners were in attendance to greet the new chieftain of Almas Temple, Henry Lansburgh. A number of vocal selections were given by Miss Elizabeth Thornberry. Orchestral music was provided by a Shrine orchestra, under the leader- ship of Myer N. Goldman. Officers of the club for the ensuing year are: John J. P. Mullane, presi- dent; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, vice president; H. S. Shepard, secretary, and Raymond Schreiner, treasurer. = Voluntary Bankruptcy. James C. Anderson, an inyentor, re- siding at Franklin Square Hotel, ves- terday flled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He declares he has no assets, but lists his debts at $81,098.14. automobile | | past potentate of grand | Merited Rebukes. e AR | “Your whisker: 1 remarked to Brown, “offend 'most every one; I do not like to call you down, but duty must be done. Much rather would I go my way, my course in silence wend, than have a carping word to say of your alfalfa, friend. We're striving here to make the town a modern, flawless place, to give to it a world renown as having charm and grace. And strangers come by every train to view these gorgeous scenes, and oh, it fills their souls with pain to see your whisker- ines. 'This is no place to settle down,’ they say, their faces grave; and so I beg you, Jasper Brown, to go and bay a shave.” You'd think he'd profit by my words, which show his course is wrong, and burn the beard in which the birds have built their nests so long. Instead, I see him in the throes of anger, and he cries, “I hate to speak about your nose, a thing of gorgeous dyes; I hate to criticize your beak, that glit- ters in the sun; for kindly things I fain would speak, but duty must be done. Now strangers come from East_and West, from Hackensack and Nome; they come in droves, at our behest, to make this place their home. They come, a hundred gents a week, their savings to up-cough, but when they see your crimson beak, they say, ‘The stuff is off. They think we flout the Volstead law when such a beak’s displayed, and so they wearily withdraw from Punktown’s classic shade.” It is a thankless job to chide the man denied, and we must say our_ say. (Copyright.) ~ WALT MASON. TAFT ENCOURAGES 'SEEKERS OF FUND Certain $100,000 Can Be Raised Here for Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment. Chief Justice William Howard Taft. addressing the members of the Wash- ington committee for the Hampton- Tuskogee endowment fund at a meet- ing at the home of Frederick A. Delano, 2244 S street, vesterday, said | he belleved it would be a compara- tively easy matter to raise Washing- ton’s quota of $100,000. George Eastman, camera manufac- turer, has offered to give $3.000,000 to the fund if $5,000,000 is raised by January 1, 1326. Chief Justice Taft said that $2,500,000 of this amount already has been raised. The members of the committee are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus, William Phelps Eno, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Froth- ingham, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Her- bert Hoover, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Coleman Jen- nings, Mrs. H. Barrett Learned. Wil- liam Mather Lewis, Newbold Noves, the Rev. Jason Noble Plerce, I. S. Rowe, Dr. George Otis Smith, the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, John | H. Storer, Rev. Charles Wood, Charles | Walcott, Ernest H. Daniel and Frederic A Delano, chairman. PRESS AGENT’S BLURB COSTS U. . A CITIZEN R e Film Star Denied Papers When ! 0ld Yarn About Being Russian | Nobleman Is Revealed. | By the Associated Press. t LOS ANGELES. March 7.—A bit of motion picture publicity came back, like the proverbial cat, and helped to | upset the efforts of Theodore Kosloff, {come an Americ n citizen. dismissed by Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick after the introduction of a newspaper clipping quoting the actor as saying he was a member of the Russian nobility and expected to be restored to pewer In his native land. Tt was also shown that he had claimed exemption from military service in 1918 on the ground that he was a Russian subject. Under ques- tioning_ Kosloff admitied he was not of the Russian nobility, but explained that “motion picture artists must have publicity.” p -— Will Open Bids for Two Ships. Bids will be opened at the Wash- ington Navy Yard April 1 for the sale of two ships which were taken over by the Navy during the World War. The vessels, which are now at navy yards on the West coast, are the U. S. 8. Comfort, which served as a hospital ship during the war and which was formerly an American merchantman, and the U. S. 8. New- port News, a cargo ship, which was Attorney R. B. Dickey appears for the petitioner. . * formerly the Odenwald of the Ham- burg-American line. W across the way, yet duty will not be | | ballet master and screen actor, to be- | Kosloff's citizenship application was | i JAPAN VOTES JAL FOR COMMUNISTS Sentences of 5 to 10 Years Provided for Nearly All Red Activities. By the Associated Press TOKIO, March 7.—The peace pres- ervation act, also known as the anti- Bolshevist law, providing for im- prisonment for nearly every form of Communist activity, was passed by the House tonight, while a heavy| police guard surrounded Parliament.| The law is designed to check Com- munist propaganda, and is said by government officials to be a direct result of the Japanese-Russian agree- ment, Turbulent manifestations of dis- approval by the aroused Liberal and Labor elements in the House charac- terized a heated debate that preceded passage of the measure. The law is sweeping in its terms| and provides for imprisonment of from 5 to 10 vears. It classes as a violation membership In any organi- | zation opposed to.the organic system | of Japan, the discussion of such mat- | ters in open meeting or the bribery | of others to advocate or work for Communistic ends. The government denies that the bill is almed at free speech and ad- mits that it will be applied against foreigners in Japan as well as na tives. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE. Husband Left Twins Were Born. The arrival of twins broke up her home and caused her husband to desert her, Mrs. Thelma M. Daniels tells the District Supreme Court in a suit for a limited divorce and ali- mony from Frank H. Daniels. Dan-| fels has threatened to leave town if she sued him, the wife says, and she asks the court to require him to glve bond to stay in Washington. They were married at Rockville, Md., January 8, 1924, and the twins ar- rived January 19. Attorney Walter Holland represents the wife. Charges When | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON AUDITORI U M— Roxie and his gang, at 2:30 and $:1 p.m. NATIONAL- Barrie's fantas: nee at 2:20 p.m. BELASCO—"Cobra,” 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. POLI'S-—'The Passion Play." a photoplay, at $:20 pm. Matinee at 0 p.m PRESIDENT—"Rain," 8:20 pm. DMatinee at KEITH'S—Nellie and vaudeville, at 15 and EARLE—"Klever val,” vaudeville, p.m. STRAND—Madeline Berlo and com- pany, vaudeville, continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m. GAYETY — “Miss Tabasco,” lesque, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. MUTUAL—*Step Along,” 2:30 and $:20 p.m. i COLUMBIA—"The Swan, am., 12:40, 2:20, 4:15, 6, p.m. METROPOLITAN — “Learning to Love,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. PALACE—"“Coming Through,” at 10:40 a.m., 12:25, 2:15, 4:10, 6, 7:45 and | 9:45 p.m. RIALTO—" Peter Pan,” Sir Jame at $:20 pm. Mati- a drama, a a drama. at 2:20 p.m. 5 p.m. Komedy Karni- continuous 1 to 11 bur- at 10:55 :55 and 9:50 Now or Never,” at 11:30 5:30, 7:80 and 9 30 p.m. “The Early Bird,” at 2, 4:25, 6:50 and 9:15 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"A Man Must Live, at 1:50, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. WARDMAN PARK—"Empty Hands,” photoplay, at 7 and 9 p.m. ,CENTRAI-~"Tomorrow's Love," 12:30, 2, 3:20, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. IEe==I==g FOLLOW THE CROWD Bring your Old Hats to the Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop, 508 11th . and ha tham cle cloaaed, and r R in flll new aectien at i T Straw Braids and Hat m:;,.,,., 5] ——=[x| STILL SERVING The BEST 1009 E Street N.W. (sEcoxn Italian Dinner. “1”50 ENO DAMP WALLS Bulld(n‘tmchvlned. calking, painting, ete. —If you engage us to weather- Phone L. 6049 . o gdress B 0. Box 1256, Pproof them through our special 1y “WE or.xu |vu.»ug|w-_ reseeeny srer W 1203cst HEALTH CANDIES 404+ 60+ 804 1b I —need Blank Books stop at the big E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. TAKE A TRIP WEST And See America’s Best Scenery My Special Farty leaving Wa ington July 17th Tof s 3iday Tour Through the West includes the fnest creners in America and will enable you fo travel with all the comfort Tuxury Tionaire, most Cont. The route includes do, Yellow tone, California rand ‘Canyon oF Pacific Puget reasonable Co Northwest, Rainfer National Park, Sound and the Canadian Rockies. Rooms with private bath at iuxurious hotels and the best sightseeing trips Ask for my Illustrated Itinerary, just eut ROCHESTER TOURS 910 District National Bank Bldg. Tel. Main 3880. Washington, D. C. The Home of the High- Class Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St Franklin 5608 Eyes examined. glasses fitted The Debate of the Century CLARENCE DARROW Chist defense cousel in fhe LEOPOLDLOER murder trml. Ameriea‘s most noted criminsl A ‘genins of oratory. Autbor, humasitariaa. A traly master mind United States Senstor A. GWSLEY STANLEY Former governor of Kentucky. One of the Bouth's greatest lawyers. An sble Matesman. © A master of orit and logic Subject: “Capital Punishment” Saturday Night, March 14, 8:30 P. M. Walhing(on Auditorium (Tel. &.m 6129) and s stand. in order of re tamped addressed envelope and_money orders shouid be made payable to_Washington Anditorium —ON— Christian Science —BY— Frank Bell, C.S. B. of Philadelphia, Pa. Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W. Monday, March 9th at 8 P.M, Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Washington, D. C. No Collection. All Welcome. YOU CAN WELL AFFORD to do it dally without owning one, by our system of renting cars to those willing and able to drive them. Come here and select the car you prefer to have, and can Dbest operate. Drive it away to where you want to go, renting it by the hour, day, week or month, just as_you please. LEARN TO DRIVE—WE TEACH Bl AUTO RENTAL CO. WASH. D.C. Two Places ._Ave. _ 908 20th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 7303 Getting the Garden Ready —will require both tools and planting. The “Farm and ”” Column in The Star Classified Sec- tion will tell you where to get what you need. THE SWAN with ADOLPHE MENJOU Comedy—News—X-Word Inaugural Parade Views Beginning Tomorrow “THE TH NDEIING HERD” 7, % LAST TIMES TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN | “GOMING THROUGH" Comedy—News—Overture Inaugural Parade Views Beginning Tomorrow \ LON CHANEY A e //// ealLy B"MIIMAVE ,u., SPECIAL INAUGURAL PROGRAM Cha Prosents “$ THE MILLION- AIRE JAZZ RAND $ BATTLING ORIOLES " CONTINUOUS ONE TO ELEVEN Your trip to Washington will not be complete unless you visit the Magnificent EARLE 1A M toll . M. Specinl Inunguration Show HAROLD LLOYD IN “NOW OR NEVER" PERCY MARMONT THE CLEAN HEART" JOSEF TURIN TENOR SOLOIST MISCHA GUTERSON DIRECTING. RIALTO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Overture_“'Evelution of Dixie Moving Plctures of the Inauguration > MAY McAVO In “THE_MAD, WHIRL" The California Ramblers Syncovaters Suvreme Other Divertissements MUTUALTHEATER PA. AVE. AT NINTH “STEP ALONG” AUCTION TONITE Tomorrow—"Stepping Out" Tonight, ’"mom‘ R CHARLES DILLINGHAM Pres MARILYN MILLER In Sir James Barrie's Famous Fantasy PETER PAN Mon_Ni~ht Fats Wed and Sat. Seats Now. FRANK CRAVEN IN HIS OWN PLAY “NEW BROOMS” A Comady of the American Homs oo “apny - Suetessar o FTheFirkd Voar 20 TODAY 50c to $2.00 L. LAWRENCE WEBER Presents CORRA . RALPH ling. Sensational, Faseinati Vemt. Nossn, Shubert MORGAN Stery of Human Emetisns That Helds You In Sussense Untll the Very End TOMORROW SEATS NCW A Desart THE RAGING REMARKABLE SENSATION— POLY'S ronicr Only Film Ever Made of the Century-old Drama the Covenant and Elaborate Orchestration. NEXT WEEK THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT GINGHAM 1A EDDIE BUZZELL ht W 300 to $2.50—Thurs. Mat. 50c te Nt St Mat. 506 o $2.60 ADIOS EPAIRED Our experts will put your radio 1n good condition. M. A. LEES OPTICAL CO. 614 9th St. 4 712 11th Street Rezz222222722222 222222, ROXY The Entfre Gang and Capitol Studio Orchestra WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Auspices National Press Club. SEATS ON SALE T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G St. and Four Peoples Dru: Stores: Thompson branch, 703 15th St.; 1000 F St., 1107 G St., 505 Seventh St. and auditorium. Matinee—50c, 83c, $1.10, $1.65, Box, $2.20. Night— 50c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Box, $3.30. TODAY'S SEATS ON SALE AT AUDITORIUM The Program Will Not Be Broadcast. Wardman Park Theatre EMPTY HANDS Saturday Evening 7 to 9 Admission, Adults 50¢, Children 25¢ CRANDALL'S: METROPOLITAN F AT 10ts LAST DAY—I11 TO 11 First Natio Spectal CONSTANCE TALMADGE Supported by Antonio Moreno and a splendid cast in a hub- le of a girl in lewe Jove and £ve men LEARNING TO LOVE — EXTRA — LEE MORAK In “His High Horse” World survey—coior novelty overture—“Mile. Modiste” w Kton’s finest orchestra. [ L BEGINNING TOMORROW Return Engagement—One Week. WARING’S | PENNSYLVANIANS In a New Program of Hits. CRANDALL’S TIvoLl 14th & Park rd. TODAY — JOHNNY HINES BIRD.” HOOF AS FATRRANKS, CRANDA'.L’S A mu“uno‘;t 18¢hSt.&Col R.N. TODAY—RICHARD DIX. in COMEDY “TH und And “GALLOPING TOMORROW. CEMENT. MARY ASTOR. in “EX “COMEDY AND SPORT- RAN ¢ CENTRAL C DALLSmnH|Dan TODAY—AGNES AYRES, - MORROW'S TLOVE NETT'S LOW: TOMoEROW And BUNGA- CRANDALL'S Savoy Theater 145 and ol B4, SUNDAY: CRANDALL’S Asexm 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. MATS.. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P.A TODAT—WM. FAIRBANK! A 3L FOOL" 0UT BRY MAN F GALLOPING DORIS 1IN oM ' CRANDALL’S Avollo Theater A2 H St. NE. TODAY—REED HOWES, in “L1 NING ROMANCH And_HA LANGDON, in “ATL NIGHT LONG.™ And “GATLOPING HOC TOMORROW —POLA OF ST CLOVE'S SWE HIM- SELES HOOFS.™ TOMC q And oW sF KEITH MIGH CLASS VAUDLVILLT Celebrating Inauguration A De Luxe Program Headline Atiraction Kpecinl ordinary NELLIE & SARA KOUNS Famous Sister Sopranos Singing Soul-Stirring Songs The Eminent Actor THOS. E. SHEA In Artistic Presentations 8 Other Super Features d The m,..,‘.,;‘, Sensation DR. ROCKWELL Curing the World of A Its Iils Quack! Quack! Quack! Shows Dally. T8 aad 8:15: arnd Tnavs. Day Mats.. 3:15: reh Seate, Mat. S0 'E,;;TE‘N.h HOOT 30 C Street N.E. HOBART BOSWORTH, FAVORIT “THE SU McKinley CHEWCHASE Conn. A‘enne g eorgia Av. FRANKLYN FA REVERE CAROLIN ClRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph.W.933 Ample Parking Space. “THR CHECHAHCOS. 'made in X by Spe _“INTO THE NET PR[NCBS lll[F‘ I St N, \ 11tk &N, TRE STE AMER.ICAN 1nt 'u'k R MONTE B LlBERTY North Capitel & P su DOROTHY _DEVORE “THE NARROW STREE PARK 1«n & Buchanan P.M.—Suns, 3 P.M TODAY- H(\Y\l E “THE TOR.\ADO" And_JACK McHUGH, DIRTY SON'DF TARZA. DUMBARTON e ,‘[‘{';';;'-;";' ;_‘ NEW STANTO o v, WLV o The Human Monkeys, 1B ROME CRANDALL’S TODAY—TOM MIX, WO COACH DoX-in ¢ LLoPIS oM HARRY. SHT LONG HOOFS.™ —GLARIA S OF VIRTUE, WANSOYX. in COMEDY TONIONT PRESIIEI 11th and Penna. Ave. u.u. 667 STARTING TOMORROW Owing to the Tremendous Demand for Seal The Most Sensational Dramatie Success of All Times with Katharine Hayden Will Play Washington ANOTHER WEEK STARTING TOMORROW Nights, Best Seats, $2.00 Mats. Thurs. and Sat., 50c, ibc, $1 National, Tuesday at 4:30 THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 115 ARTISTS ‘Willem Mengelberg, Conductor Seats on Sale by T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1308 G BUI GAVETY:3, :15-Twice n.v 15: "LENA DALEY And Her Own Show “MISS TABASCO” See the Girls on the ILLUMINATED RUNWAY Ladies’ Bargain Matinee Daily, 28c COLunltA NKEY Takomn Fark. D C. TAKOMA avems TROTBLE AESOP'S FARLE: “TEN ET R R e EMNRE 911 M Street N. RUCK JON WHO PLAYED SQUARE SMITH, TH DANCING. HARTLAND JACKSON HEALTH STUDIO, 1628 K_N.W. Dancing lescons strictly private. Frank. 4710, U MES A ACHER STUDIO i0th st n.w.: classes Mon. and Fri., § 1 p.m., With orchestra. at studio. Private essons by’ appointment. Fr. 367. Est. 1800 10 DAVISON'S ™ You to darce cor- rectly in a few lessons. Strictly private; any hour. Miss Fowler—Capitol Hill. New, interesting steps: thorough instructiem Private and_Class. Main 6155 (day phone) MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON. Ex-partner to Mae Morray, Gertrude Hoffman. Lestons in All Stylea of Dancing sons any time, Guar._results. pen_Every Day and Night in t Admit Ladies Free with This Advert Out Out_and Present at Door 8:30 P.M. to 12 O'Clock NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF oz D-A-N-CI-N-Gu 50c 5 On Penns Ave. Entrance 306 9th Bt. N.W Our_instruction Dept. ton today -Walts, Fox Trot ARCADE 14th and Park Road. Announcement Eztraordinury First Opportunity to PAUL SPECHT'S ORCHESTRA (0f Columbia Record Fame) MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS Unnsually Low Prices Ladies, 50c: Men, $1. (®'ms Tax). Including’ Dancing. Course, 4 priv., 3 Fine environment.