Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 26

COUNGIL OPPOSES | FORT RENO PLANS Citizens Disapprove Bill in Congress.for Securing £2-Acre Tract. The bLill now pending In Congress providing for the Fort Reno subd:v B mu\;mumx and as ¢ t]]mll purposes pproved by ouncil la; rution. port submitted venner, which acquir night aflter len3thy con tion was taken on a ve by Dr. George € recommended other methods o ing the large tract The proper ghould be acquired piccemeal various departmeats which benefit direct)y Capital Park and Planning on. it said, should purchu-e as much of the arca as it desires for park purposes:| the board of education should include an item for the purchase of the por- tlon it wants in the school budget, and | th Water Department chould add to its estimates an item for the purch: much of the land as it needs & New reservoir. The biil in its present form provide for the acquisition of the entire tract) on a6 is at a cost not to e cead §1,000,000. The District, there- fore. would have to pay $600.000 and the Federal Government $400.000. One zraph of the report, which | declared t s probably would | not approve the bill. with the 6040, principle incorporated in view of its| policy of appropriating a Tump sum of $9,000.000 annually toward the ex- penses of the District, was stricken | 15 a result of an of on by | X. Stull. “It would be ill ad- d. “for the council® m‘ suggested. by the would o for | for the, i of appropriating Stull read at the outset of | r from Repre- he s Zihlman of | sentative Frederick . Marvland, chairman of the District | minittec of the House. announcing i that his committee would continue to yefer bills to the council for considera- von and report. The communication ! was in the form of a reply to a pre- vious letter of James G. Yaden. ¢l man, committee to co tinue its @ legislation to the council. A Informal discussion followed the | reading of Mr. Zihiman's reply as to what steps could be taken to give the | council an official legislative status. As the first move. it was suzeacind that Copgress be asked to include an frem in the District appropriation biu ! to pay the expenses of the council. | No action was taken on this matter, however. ‘Announcement was made by Chair- man Yaden that Commissioner Sid- ney F. Taliaferro would receive mem- bers of the council in his office at the Distriet Building Monday morning at | 30 o'clock. GALLAUDET CROWDED, PRESIDENT REPORTS Dr. Hall Cites Urgent Need of Dormitory Space at College. Thfl't is pressing’ need for more dormitory space at Gallaudet College, Dr. Percival Hall, president, says in his annual report to Secretary of the Interior Work. The best solution, he says, seems to be the construction of a new admin- jstration building to which could be -ansferred the offices and classrooms ghlch now take up part of the men’s lormitory, releasing this space for dormitory purposes. Dormitory facilities are now so eramped, Dr. Hall says, that it is Decessary to keep a long waiting list of worthy candidates for admittance. Enlargement of the normal training class was ‘also proposed on account of the constant demand for trained teachers of the deaf. The report de- clared that the dormitory space has been filled to capacity throughout the past year with slight increases in enroliment of the institution over the previous vear. Students under instruction in Gal- laudet College numbered 77 men and 50 women from the District of Co- Jumbia, Canada and 40 States, an in- crease of 5 as compared with the preceding year. In the primary and| grammar departments of the Columbia ) Institution for the Deaf, known as the Kendall School. there were under. ln-’ struction 30 boys and 28 girls, a gain of 7 over the previous year. There were admitted to the institution 34 males and 21 females during the vear, while 23 males and 22 females were discharged. A financial statement contained in the report showed a balance of cash on hand June 30. 1926, of $685.14 as compared with $931.22p on June 30.‘ 1925. The total received for the year, | other than the balance on hand, was $156,823.92 and the total expense for! the year was $157.070. YEAR'S PAYMENTS UNDER | u.s. COMPENSAT!ON LAW' Average Wage Loss to Injurad Employes, Due to Allowance Limitations, Shown. Claims paid by the United States Fmployes' Compensation Commission as a result of injuries tu Government | employes during the vear 1923 show | an average wage loss to the injured | emple 46 per cent due to al- ! lowance limitations imposed by law, the commission said in its annual re. eventy-four per bilitiy o when injured iving monthly of $100 or over, and they use of injury of 55.46 per cent. receiving as com- pensation only 44.54 per cent of their total wages lost, the report declared. A section of the compensation net a disabled employe shall & disabili monthly | compensation equal to per cent of his monthly pay with a maximum of $66 67 and & minimum of $33.33 per month A special diffic teation of the (id, “has been ng-continued di pay suffered be- ge loss | v in the adminis- | the commission connection bilities and perm: ot in nent partial disabilities of discharged | n discharge such em- applicants for work outside overnment service in competition with able-bodied employes. ap of a serious disability in many cases is an obstucle to securing suit- able or steady employment and there- fore, under the terms of the law. en- titles the employe to claim further compensation bec earning capd v earnings. Oceasio medical or surgic to be desirable in order to reduce the and actual ally, also, further Ac-t !'the chair | fol | tone, with | The han- | use of the loss of | loss of | treatment is found | THE GIRL IN THE SECOND CABIN THE STORY HERE. Trumbull, son of a oraered fo ‘take u sea Iveston for his healtn ko 1o the [ The. Drobonce” thane AL a ek ot | he bires his old college and war-d !Bl Trase, Dlace and pron Spen wealthy ‘ father ‘n. L when ue d ses him one thousand dollus | | A stranger to both ! T A A I s : father's phssician, by his - impersonation ward pleasire s din- t e bedient e steamer Guli i, nd neler Leholds ae uubs her, (Continued from Yesterday's Star. (14 never leave again, si said deep self-reproach. “Nonsense. Of course will; T had a bully time. “And T hope, sir, you ll say nothing of the matter to Dr. Van Norden’ “Do 1 look Rke a squealer?™” “No, sir; of course not. But it wa: Y fault, nd T couldn't really me you if u decided to make a ! Was, the young lady vou alone LL B Keeler, ¢ so. were. Hold on here she comes.” ou're going to veur . waid “Keeler firmly. tinged 1o trundle the chulr. t this hour? I Perhaps her a inute, as he con- guess mot. Keeler steadily. shook his head and pushed bu_don't stop the chair T'll tell Dr. Van Norden." Keeler's pace slackened perceptibly. “Now, Mr. Trumbull, you said— “I promised nothing. T only {if 1 looked like a squealer. am. Will you stop the chair? 3ut the doctor- Keeler, 1 think she wants to speak to me. She's coming this v You wouldn't be rude to a lady, would you? Keeler sighed heavily the chair to a halt. - “No. #ir; 1 wouldn't want to that. Miss Kent. having freed herself from the clutches of the dragon, was approaching at a #risk wall “I' have succeeded in mollifying my aunt,” she said. “I wanted you to . Mr. Tumbull, that she does not ou any 1l will.” T'm glad to hear it.” swered glibly. I was worrying about it. He was astonished to find himself [telling a lie so easily. “It was rather—exciting,” observed Miss Kent. “I think you behaved ! splendidly. Trask blushed. a hero. There’s something else 1 wanted to speak about.” she added, after a mo- ment’s hesitation. “By all means. Please do.” “It's a—photograph.” Trask looked bewildered and won- [ dered It ne heard correctly. Was she asking for his picture? “I-don’t think you unde; Trumbull.” she went on. a young man with a camera. us when—when—" “Together? She flushed vividly and nodded. “While yvou were in my"—Trask came to a pause, then added— “chalr?” She \nodded again. ou're sure? : Quite. He -admitted it when T asked him for the film. I begged him to give it to me—and he only He had no idea he e and, Mr. He got | 1aughed.” ““He ought to be shot,” Trask fervently. “He took at least two s sure. What shall I—we—do Trask rather approved of ° the amendment; he was glad she had included him as a person to be jointly concerned. “If it wasn't for this,” he sald, looking down at the chair and the rug that lay across his knees, “f course r'a— ‘But you can't, understand. Miss Kent's pensive lip drooped a little lower. She did not look angry; merely very sorrowful and perplexed. “I beg pardon, ma'am, but which gentleman was it?” inquired the def- erential voice of Keeler. Trask turned upon his nurse a look of mild surprise and expectancy. “A young man who wears glasses and a checked cap,” answered Miss Kent. “The camera is quite a small one.” 1 try to get fhe film for vou, ma’am. Would you mind, just for a minute, keeping your eye on Mr. Trumbull?” “1 should be delighted. Keeler anchored the wheel chair se- curely against the deckhouse, then drew alongside of it a deck chair that lay handy and bowed Miss Kent into it declared of course; I quite You'll excuse me, Mr. Trumbull s long as you please, Keeler. 'hey watched him disappear in the direttion of the forward deck: then Miss Kent turned to the invalid. “There is something rather odd about your man,” she commented. You've noticed that, have yo “He's rather curious-looking. a nurse, isn't he? “Very much so. She sighed gently and looked out at | the ocean. “It seems like she_murmured. “You're interested in it?” Miss Kent clasped her hands and dropped her head, therehy assuming | a pose of strongly marked objection. He's a woman's wor i Suddenly she looked up at,him. “You're not from the other side?” ehe asked. “I'm an American.” “But have you been over since the war?” “I've never been thqre." “er lip drooped again. She glanced at the rug that covered hin knees, “1 thought perhaps vou valescing—from a wound.” Trask started to shake his head, but hesitated. It had never occurred to him that he ought to have gone to Furope and had himself properly shrapneled. Now had shirked a ve He felt suddenly eves of the goddess. If only he could wear some Sort of medal or cross hanging from a ribbon it would help amazingly. He did not even have one of his track trophles with him. “You ure interested in " he inguired in a there— were con- palpable duty demeaned in Once more she clasped her hands and gazed stralght in front of her. In & second or two he was astonished tears trembling on her It was even worse than he cupposed. 1Te felt wholly discarded from ber consideration. “I have had—a very great disap- pointment,” she answered. “I'm sorry, if that will {to see lashes. do any hank you. Enrope.” “You 1—I wanted to go to mean that you wanted to " TEMPLE SCHOOL partal disability. Tt is estimated th in the United States shops annually, . t 5,000,000 women visit barber S A Business Scheol 1416 K St M. 3238 Washington Business College Secretarial, Accounting and Cizll Training, 1:1«) New York ave. 3 voyage Adirondacks because of So ¥ chum, | make the sea trip in his #id.expenses if he fakes his place under | the exe wud care of @ male nurse. Wi i ‘the and | in | stateroom, recaptured | Stop | and brought 1 do | Trask_an- | “There was | it seemed that he | the | wounded | woebegane | eye- | s-rviu BY E. J. RATH. (Copuright, 1926, by G. Howard Watt.) “I wanted to give them a woman's care and sympathy. 1 wanted to find {my place in_the world. I wanted to nurse those heroie men'’ ~ “Which ed curi ously. ones? Trask ny of them!” “You mean you had no preferences? | You didn't care whether they were allies or w ‘ Miss Kent sho ) tinued to stare fixedly | One tear was traversing her and she hastily dabl handkerchief. “It made no difference to me they were. 1 wanted to nurse ther But I don't suppose you understand. “Not exactly, I'm afraid Of eourse u ‘cannot. man. You can’'t know a_ woman's sympathies or a woman’s heart You can’t understand the yearni | —involuntarily she raised a hand to ber breast—"to sit by the side of | Siiiterer vihip has umened inenn nlood to his country, whatever that country k her head and con- t the ocean. cheek, i | You're a “HE'S COMING AROL o may be; to help him through the dark hours, to cheer him, to give him a woman's consolation.” “You're a graduate nurse?” Miss Kent looked at him in aston- ishment. “I? Why. no, indeed: never had to work.” “Didn’t you ever practice any hospital?” “Never."” i “But I should have imagined, if you | were so much interested——" | Miss Kent Interrupted him with & gentle shake of her head. She smiled wanly. “I knew you couldn't understand,” she said. “It’s not to be expected. But I don’t blame you in the least, | Mr. Trumbull.” “I'm glad of that,” fervently. “No,” she went on, shaking her head again. “Nobody seems to un- derstand, not even my aunt and mother.” “That's a shame, I'm sure. didn’t you go to Europe?" y “father." h!” rask was beginning to see light. He didn’t want you to go, I sup- hy, he would not hear of it!" exclaimed the goddess mourntully “He said—oh, I hate to think of what he said. He said it was silly, preposterous. He even said that T wouldn’t be welcome “I'm e he was wrong there observed Trask, studying the cameo profile. “He said I'd-just besin the way: that they only wanted trained one “Well, T understand they did em- ploy a good many of that kind,” Trask ventured apologetically. ““And he said——" Her voice had a little choke in it “He said he didn’t propose to have me make a fool of myself. But he hasn't prevented me from reading everything 4 could lay hands on about those brave heroes.” Trask tried to think of a comforting observation, but abandoned the effort. He had a suspiclon that Mr. Kent was a hard-headed person, nossessed of an assortment of ideas that were prob- ably sound, even if they seemed to be unsympathetic. “Certainly: of course,” he ex- claimed hastily, 1 understand ex actly how you feel.” She sat silently for a minute, as though struggling for self-control. Then once more she glanced at his blanketed knees. “You have been il quired, gently. Trask was thinking rapidly. This | was no time “for illnes: Lovely though she was, she was no person to be arouced with the tale of a nervous breakdown. As things stood, his plight was mean enough. He might never be a hero, but. “Not really ill, at all, self saying. “You see “Yes? “I was shot.” She drew a quick breath and stared at him, her eyes widening. “Shot?”" she whisgered. “Shot,” he aflirmell earnestly “In a limb-" sl ventured, ing, “In both-—leg: “Oh!” The expression in her disconcerting. It was dreamy or impersonal | I—I have in a Why —long?" she In- he found him- point- ark eyes was no’ longe; at it with a ) Mis who } ERY NICELY NOW OVER THIRTY | 1 “‘How you must have suffer ‘Wardman Park Dance Orche: NNER, .DANCE & Byent Series Wartman Park Hotel | ;| 1 { several | himse i he said “Oh, lightly. “*Ah, but it it's just nothi woman to unders | you have suffered.” “I'm sorry I've tried not to show that's nothing,’ hey all But it 1 can see how and. | A “And to think - of what happened on the forward deck. Oh, you poor thing! IT know that I must have caused you {agony?” ' “Don’t Kent rask felt sinful and happy. “Why, it was a pleasure | blurted. Khe flushed faintly, ! for & brief instant. “You were shot “With a_bullet “In both- “Two bullets “One in each le She uttered a quick exclamation of concern. “But where mention it; it was nothing, A1 he and looked away how he amended quick how-—when?"” WHY, HE WaAS “It with— burglars.” “Horrors!" “Oh, it wasn’ nothing to “Burglar- “At our home. v. “There were And you alone? “It just happened that I was alone “At nigh “Oh. of course. mostly.” “Please tell me all about it “Really, sn't much to he murmured stly. T happe to be working down at the bank that night: it was rather la Just as 1 was getting ready to leave — o “I thought it happened Lome?” “Did I say course, was tha home town She nodded. “Well they just came in to make an attack on ihe safe and ran across me. I got hold of the cashier’s pistol. One a fight with— bad, sou know: three of them."” They work at night t your ‘ha® I meant, of ened in our dence.” | of them shot me in one leg and one in the other: T forgot just which did which. There was a good deal of con- | fusion. “But the third—the other bufiglar?” I shot him.” “Did he- I regret Trask, in a though he mosity against him fend myself. The stood the situation other two go! way. about all of 1 subject.” Lucilie Kent surveyed the occupant of the wheel chair with a mingling of awe and admiration. It was horrible—but splendi half whispered. Trask bit his lip and looked seaward. He had taken the plunge. Perhaps the varn would last as far as Gal- veston. At any rate, it had been forced upon him. As a completely sound young man it was evidentsthat he would have stood no chance whatever. As a nervous invalid it seemed that his prospects were not much brighter. He had to be wounded. preferabl bullets. He only regretted he not have worn a uniform and shot charging a trench. Will you ever—walk ed, hesitant] “Oh, beyond a doubt. iUs ail The doetor says I'm ny time—today. tomor- Tt's uncertaiie’ remained _silent s, during which pe; she secmed to be thinking profound Then she said softly: You have taught Mr. Trumbu “Honest] es—how (o be brave and patient ffering. ‘ “Oh, I s much as a that he did,’" holiow voice. < a burglar, 1 had no ani but 1 had to de- coroner under- perfectly. The And-—well, that's rather painful to she been again?” she as hat part of for iod me something, Miss Kent! It isn't so s rnestly. Hamilton blushed . It seemed the least he could under the circumstances, and he omqlished the feat without foveing f. Phat it was the genuine biush of a guilty comscience did not trouble him greatly at the time. The goddess interested ‘him. She was sweet, wo manly, sympatheti her near him. Only one way, ently, was open to him, taken it, True ap| and he he h d twir <UR « 11!110?< C7302 UNTIL NE stra - Moe Baer Jeading,and The Little Symphony Orchestra, Irving Boernstein uomucung PETERSEN and CHARLOTTE World-Known Character Dancers Featuring “El Jarabe Tapatio” Mesican National Love Dance ALSO PEMBERTON DANCERS Revue and SPECIALTY NUMBERS De Luxe DINNER. $3.50 INCLUDING COVER. CHARGE He liked to have | TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Nati 8:20 p. Bel Never ) p. Poli’ Keit| Earl 11 el Mu Tesqu Grimm 740 ar Pala ., 950 | 1:10, Colu A ol Amb; tucky, b, Linee the Yu ‘wo. L.Lnll: i vou de o I8 % could d “I h fortu expres: face. ¥ anxion “1 re fused t ™ unple; after he I'm Vei “But sped “‘Oh, posed T any 7y | wouldr to do the Tool “Thef bull. disturt me, “Wh Jvel shifted avoided Kent. Tha ing Why M glance it. signed Tha id a (Con ers’ pe F ship Bost Col No vaudeville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. ual— Metropolitan—Re urn Rialto 3:25 Dallas, shall Keele Keeler shook hi seemed he something about it. sk inspe sment under arg he w: Tr ask whistled gently dent she did not unders except that the film Fortytwo States now to children in the ional—"'Craig’s Wife.” drama, at m. Matinee at 0. sco—I. H. Southern in “What Dies,” comedy-drama, m. Matinee at 2:20. S—"Miss Happiness,” musi Matinee at 2:20, Week vaudeville. Revue," continncns 130 {0 11 p.m. Vhirl of Variety, entations, continuous 12:30 to | o— p.m. My—"What Price Glory?" drama, rivolities of 19 . at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m of Peter 1:40, 3:40, 0, at 11:40 a.m., nd 9:40 p.n. ce—“The Ace 12:15, 1:30, 4:20, m. t 10:45 5 and “The 5:10, (secq at 10:35 nd 9:10 p.m. A'Hero of the 10, Lily,” 11:30 30 and 9:45 p.m. W week )— am., li— Big Snows,” and 10 pan old 8 and ssade in Ken 20 20, 6:10, The Last Lau It 6:30, (Colored) to 11 From Me $ and 9:40 | he Flame p.m at n oln kon But what was a twinge presence of a pretiy girl? ad to yvou sometimes, n‘t mind,” I id. netimes.” he echoed. “Always! s, 1 should say, all the time you here was only something else do,” she muised. ave a very capable nurse- uu ately. He—but here he is now. - was standing before them, « sion of meek apology on his 1 have the AlmY" she sly, half rising from he head lugubriously gret to say, maam, that he o give it up. k was plainly annoyed. nt to have this man fail him e himself had made such amaz 1des. surprised, ve ton Keeler,” he said in too. 1 e it up. gentleman, not."” i are we Miss Kent it's all right, Keeler hastily ictures. You 't let me have thought, e had the But going to do? maam.” inter- “There won't he see, when he the film T had So I took mer; Kk it! re was no other way, Mr. 'm sorry, sir; I didn’t w nce 1 hope you'll s Trum nt an ere’s the camera rhoard, sir ed his nurs t and the latter disy: the scrutiny and delibe ng gaze of his feet 1 the wonde He had the in an orchard. “And the owner of this camera— bout htm?" demanded Trask U's all rvight, sir; don't cht. T was very sorr 3 it ought not to have 4n Tt al ound very nicely out over now, s 30 seconds, umbull. and stole a Tt was evi- and much of ad been con- at his companion. to the deep. nk you very, very t last. . much,” she ntinued in tomorrow’s Star.) have “moth providing for aid own home: nsion” law: Two Free Lectures —oN— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ) el rank Bell, C. S. B. of Phiiadelph of First Chy on, ) In ant Cl;;.m:h of Christ, " Scientist umbin Rd. and Euclid 8t. N.W. Keith’s Theater Tuesday, noon, Dec. 14 at 12:45 o'clock Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scient; Collection. All Welcome. - AIVERTSENENTS RECEIVED HERE B Reskin’s Pharmacy Fla. Ave. & 1st St. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office You will have the same careful service at The Star Branch Offices as at the Main Office in connec- tion with your Classified Ads for The Star. Prompt insertion will be given—and there are no fees charged by the Branches; only regular rates. You will find a Star Branch Office in practically every nelghbarhood, in and around Washington, dis- playing the above sign. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other paper vou will get more RESULTS “Around the corner” a Star Branch Office. of | &l if | il Tt was | of a boy caught | r28" THE TEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, . 0., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1T. at must- 1 bur- | | | 5:40, | | | | | \ to the | | | | | | Monday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. f| ** N !E. Morrisbn Paper Co. 1926. \MUSEMENTS. POLI’S__TONIGHT—I 20 Todov at The Musical Comedy Treat “Miss Happiness” and Fast Dancing Chorus AMUSEMENTS, WASHINGTON AUDI AMUSEMENTS, TORIUM—Tonight, 8:30 ILL ROGERS PRINCE OF ENTERTAINERS, AND THE FAMOUS Com. Tomorrow—>seats Now Nelling ‘Washington’s Native Son Sents, $3.30, Bureau. Droop's. 18¢h u 75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. . and Box Ofice, Auditerium, after 7P, M. AL JOLSON In His New Musical Show Tonight SHUBERT At 8:30 Mgmt. Mes DAVID BELASCO Presents E. H. SOTHERN —f N “WHAT NEVER DIES” A Comedy by Alexander Engel Next Monday Seats Selling ANNE NICHOLS Presents ‘SAM_ABRAMOVITCH A Romantie Drama By FRANCOIS PORCHE P A LOEW' “Continuous_10:30 . pr— RANDAL IIOI'OI.I'I'AI F. ST, AT 10TH™ TODAY, 11 A. VM. TO 11 A WASTER-PICTURE DAVID BELASCO’S Famous Success, Superbly Filmed THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM CHIEF CAUPOLICAN METROPOLITAN INDIAN BARYTONE Daily at d 9:38 p. m. Cartoon—N wl-—-flrollh' Three-Part Concert Petite Daniel Broeskin, Conducting Washington's Finest Orchestra CRANDALL’S TIVOLI, 14th & Park Rd. RIN-TT TIN_ i OF BIG_SNOW TONMORROW G 11D A ALOMA OF TH CRANDALL’S TODAY—VIOLA IN OLD KENTU TOMORROW DORIS K PLAY." » CRANDALL’S REGINALL = R TOMORROW_H “DANCI CRANDALL §ifay S AC mu Farement Bretouts ADOLPHE MENJOU In a lavish story of London night life b llchlul Arlen, THE ACE OF CADS" —(‘V THE STAGE— THE 14 VIRGINIANS Broadwayv's Breeziost Orch KHARITON DUO Planists Extraordinary. WHITE & MANNING Dance_Stats. 277 TSECOND_ GREAT WEEK LOEW’S The Yenr's Greatest Pleture “STELLA DALLAS” The epic_drama of mother-love from _the famous novel by Olive Higgins Prouty WITH BELLE BENNETT RONALD COLMAN---LOIS MORAN RIALTO STARTING TODAY ONLY-NEW SHOW IN CITY ON THE STAGE The World Famous Dancers MOSCON! BROS. The' Most Sensational Presentation Ever Offered In a Washington Photoplay Theater With THE TRIANA SISTERS, NONO OTERO, Irene McEride, Josephiné Wolff, Mazie Green and Ukulele Carlia’ In a Revue of Speed and Beauty ON THE SCREEN 115 (hACOLIRA,N.W. '“\"Aufh “BRED 3 YD HUGHES and N in "LADIES AT "CENTR! Math & Col. . TOMORROW-—RENE RALPH GRAV CRANDALL'S Ar Matinee dails. % pm: S romn-n » ' " ARL, E HARD DIX in S A Continuous—12 noon_to 11 p. m. N THE STAGE VICTOR HYDE'S - . Mustcal Comedy Presentation SWHIRL of VARIETY’ With IRVIN B. HAMP Heading the CAST OF 22 ON THE SCREEN “FOOLS OF FASHIQN MARCELINE DAY and MAE BUSCH " Always Best For Less _ WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, December 15, 8:30 PRICES, $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 _On Sale Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop 13th and G Sts. M.'6493. . Below TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M. McWATTERS and TYSOII Former *Follies™ Sta: MusicaL FIIIVOL-ODBITIES 4—Other _Star Acts—4 ON THE SCREEV VERA REYNOLDS Ethel Clayton and Others in 2 msrl(vvausmzss CRANDALL'S Avaio TODAY_~ RANGE URY L’S \nrk ‘l‘huler mrmum 'HLMA G n GALLANT.” TOMORROW—LATTA I GHT SUN CRANDALL’S TODAY—BUCK _J! GENTLE_CYCLONE. CHASE COMEDY, TOMORROW—CORRIN in “SYNC ‘CRANDALL'S Mome Thenter TODAY-—VIOLA D, . IN QLD KENTU TOMOR! —_ RIN - TIX - TIN RO OF Titr: DIG SROWS. " AL ]’S Chesy Chase, D. CRANDALL'S S TODAY__BUSTER = KE A LING BUTLER. 'l(Wlan.r\v\—l AURA T.A PLANTE in “THE MIDNIGHT SUN.' KEITH-ALBEE VAYDEVILLE 100TH ANNIVERSARY ELEBRATION INTERNATIONAL WEEK Promier Master Bill TWO SUPER-HEADLINER! COLONY Gn:Ave AFarmaent o ChaRLES GRIFFITH In a New Act « The Marvelous LOCKFORDS “THE LILY” Based On David - TUESDAY, 4:30 - EU » | Dec. 14 | BELLE BENNETT YL ; (Star of “'Stella Dallas.) Vl 4000000000000 0000 Santa Claus i % Costumes : Wigs, Beards, and Masks o FOR z 1 Ladies’ Club Theater LADIES' MAT. DAILY, 25c The Greatest War Drama Ever Written ‘WHAT PRICE GLORY ‘Hard-Boiled Show'" “NOT a Motion Picture” ‘NOT = Burlesq! Next week Jimmie Cooper (Himself) and His “BLACK _AND WHITE REVU! RENT AND FOR SALE R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E St. Main 4361-4362 i MPE. A. AVE. AT 9TH L AL SINGER’S w e Alw ay s FRIVOLITIES OF 1927 Thur., Fri. Nights, Feature Nights. —kave a Complete Stock of Blank Books , 1009 Pa. Ave. nsin Ave. LANDIS 1. ' DUMEARTON EVA NOV, AK ¢ Naw‘s'TANTON JETTA (-ul‘b&l,v i RIORN ¥ J\(h ot RAY: HA’ CA'MEvOl’lfHEATER ey Tl PRyl FLRT Wardmm Park Theater MOTION _PICTURE GUILD Return engagement UFA'’s “The Last Laugh” With Emil Jannings AMERICAN - “THE_( “Rainie Md o KEN MAVNARD _DOROTHY DEVORF Senor Daredevil, A _Super “Fhl?l" OP" FA BLE ani RALPH CIRCLE *0 s, ONEDY. Ave. Ph. W, 953 RALP, EWIS. Fhar O HARA, ;GER_THAN_ _BA PARK THEATER *¢'® 11t ~ BETTY COMPS RAM<HA(‘|"vv HAUS here combined, and from them. L AND_JUDY SHOW mmér.ss" i TOM_A 9:00) is UTUA VALERIE BERGERE & CO. —~OTHER STAR— FEATURES TONIGHT TIONAL Lasi Time s0c t.:zinl.il "A oy GEORGE KELLY Author of “The SHOW OFF with CHRYJ TAL HERNE sELTING @C’?fis momn Presenis w"The ROMOR OF THE FAMILY Nights, Oroh.. $2.75. St Sers Popular Priced Mats., Wfll.lbl 20: Bal. $1.65 & $L.1 50¢ (inc. tax.) leony. $2.20. 31.08. alcony. . A, ACHER STUDIO. B - Private loaso: t 1 Fow ler, M. 615 w e. Atiautic 445.J Leil hone, First s itz fox trot 17 assembly Tuesda atherine Balle, M. 9451 THE FOX STUDIO Waltz. Fox Trot Aeomatie {‘:'L.'.’.'.’.'«‘:::-...'.‘.:'.":..".'.; ! e T i DAVlSON'S Teach rectly Striet hour. Class danee Sat v with Tango. Latést { v chestra. Collegiate | riation Fox trot. W Charlesion.” Valencia. | recently of the brofessional or Thorough. tralning i allet acronaiie. o ( acier duncink, tefined baliroom dancive ani Charlusl%nthnhirvnl Clusucn S: ‘Arcadia Quditorium 15th & Park Road WASHINGTON’S MADISON SQUARE GARDEN An,Innovation Saturday, Dec. 11 Basket Ball Dancing Arcadian Girls’ Team Carlton Boys’ Team Music by Bcorqe Bruce and Bis Red-Hot Arcadian Syncopators Real Fun and Entertainment Gama-& PAe Dencing o380 .