Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1926, Page 26

YOUNG FOLKS LEAD IN YULETIDE BALL, Brilliant Entertainment in Aid of Children’s Country Home Tomorrow Night. In keeping with the Yuletide tradi- tion the Children's Country Home ball at the Myflower tomorrow night will be a young folks' affair. Their elders will be there. But only to look on and enjoy the antics of the school boys and girls. Mrs. Joseph Leiter, president of the board of managers, sets the fashion| with a big dinner before the ball for her son, Tommy, and his friends, Ten year-old Nancy Leiter, who has plaved such a prominent part in preparations for the party, will be present by spe. cial dispensation. As president of the board Mrs. Leiter will head the receiving l..e. She will be assisted in receiving h\l the board and, especially, the mem-{ bers of the ball committee. They are' Mrs. Alexander Legare, Mrs. A. Y I"[ Garnett, Mrs. Henry B. Spencer, Mrs. Lee Warren and Mrs. Kenna Elkins. Arthur C. Moses, chairman of the men’s floor committee, will assist the board members in receiving. Miss Dewey Heads Committee. Il The girls’ committee, headed by Miss Suzette Dewey, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles Dewey, will pre- sent a little sketch. The committee will be in charge of Christmas favors. Miss Dewey herself will present to the company the famous “Miss Hollv of Hollywood,” presented to the ball committee by Mrs. Joseph Himes. The doll was brought from the Pacific Coast to be sold at the Children's County Home ball. Miss Holly wears B-year-old baby clothes and is quite a young lady. She is blue-eyed and brown-haired and as pretty as Holly- wood beauties long to be. Among the notables present to look on and, maybe, dance a bit, will be the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Maellon; the Secretary of War and Mrs. Davis, Assistant - Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Dewey, Gen.. Persh. ing and a host of other notables. The young people hope and expect that John Coolidge, son of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, will put in his appearance at the party. Young Coolidge likes to dance, and certainly he cannot be blamed if he rather fancies himself as the hero of the holiday season. Although a modest youth, it is something to be the only son of the White House and young and handsome. 3 Traditional Christmas Event. The Children's Country Home ball has become the traditional party of Christmas night. Originally the ladies of the board staged an annual hat sale to raise funds to support the home through the. following Summer. The hat sale was discontinued in 1914 and the Christmas night ball substi- tuted. As the home gzrew and ex- panded it was found that hats had not sufficient appeal to raise the neces- sary funds. At present the Children's Country Home is located in Rock Creek Park upon a 6-acre tract presented to the | board by C. C. Glover. Its location is 4deal for children who cannot be taken too far away from their mothers and yet must have fresh air and sunshine to recuperate from Winter ills. The season opens June 1 and closes late in September. To make certain that the improvement in the little pa tients is permanent the hoard sup-| plies such of the youngsters as are still under weight with fresh milk and proper food throughout the ‘Winter. The home’s milk fund is under the direction of Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. SENATE PAGES GIVEN LUNCHEON BY DAWES | Vice President Gets Huge Pipe “Made in Germany Under the Dawes Plan.” Observing an annual custom, Vice President Charles G. Dawes was host 1o the pages and officials of the Senate staff “at a Christmas luncheon at the Capitol yesterday. feature of the entertainment pro- was the presentation to the| ice President by James D. Preston| of & huge pipe, “made In Germany, | under the Dawes plan.” From the pipe Mr. Preston drew a number of | tokens for the Vice President, which | included: A fishing pole, which never had caught any fish for Al Smith; a medal for surviving the gases of the | Benate; a book of Senate rules shot full of holes, bearing the notation. “revised by Dawes,” and two dolls, Helen.Maria. John Crockett, chief clerk of the Senate, acted as toastmaster and the entertainment. At one/ point he read a telegram, addressed | to rd Halsey, member of the| Senate staff, from the Democratic committee, requesting Halsey to find out if Mr. Dawes wculd accept the Democratic nomination for President in 1928, Later Halsey's reply was re- celved, bearing the news that Mr. Dawes would be in a receptive mood for the Democratic nomination, pro- vided it was accompanied bby the regular Republican nomination. 'heodore F. Shuey, veteran of the staff of official Senate reporters, and the Vice President were the only speakers. The pages presented flowers to Mrs, Dav\es JAPANESE DIET QPENS; PRINCE MAY NOT ATTEND Bpeech From Throne to Be Read by Premier if Emperor's Condi- tion Keeps Regent Away. By the Associated Press TOKIO, December 24.—The Japa- nese Diet was convoked today and ef- fected its organization. The formal opening will be tomorrow. It was of- ficlally announced the prince regent will not attend, owing to the condition of the Emperor s health and his desire to remain at his father's bedside. The address from the throne, pre- vious arrangements provided, would be read by the premier in the event the prince regent should not be present. A number of persons throughout have inaugurated prayer and fasting on behalf of the Emperor’s re covery, One aged man is reported to have digd sfter three weeks' of ab- stention’™ Police are attempting to iscourage hunger pm\er: Land Exclunge Asked in Bill. Authorization for exchange of the sevenacre site of the Industrial Home S8chool in the Naval Oserva- tory Circle for other land outside of the circle is provided for in a bill drafted yesterday by Representative James M. Magee of New York. In exchange for this site the District would receive two parcels of land on Massachusetts avenue west of the circle, containing some 15 acres, or (@ raore than twice the area of the pres enfine of the school. THE EVEN Father’s Present. HE Christmas list was nearly | finished. All finished, for the matter of that, with the ex ception of father. In the very nature of things father came last. And he was a hard one to buy for, Mother spent more time puzzling over him than all the rest put to- gether. It kept her awake nights toward the last. It troubled her days from first to last. “It's so hard to buy for a man!" she lamented to herself. Yet Burton, who was almost a man, presented no more difficulties than the girlish Alicia. It was no trick at all to find out and get what Burton want ed. Frther was the only one in the family who was difficult to please Mother couldn't think, worriedly searching back, of any time that she had made a hit with a present for father. Even in the lean years it had been the same. She couldn’t seem to strike the thing upon which his heart was set, try she ever so hard. There was the time she had had the bathroom done over, for instance, and the shower put in. She had done it for a surprise. Every one was de- lighted except father. He hadn't cared a half-penny about it, though it hai cost enough. More than they could afford at the time. The whole family had escorted father in to see his present. And he had just grunted. It spoiled the whole thing. She couldn’t understand his failure to be pleased. Every one else was. To be sure, father hated cold water like a cat. And wasn't keen on bathing like the rest of them. Father had been born in the Saturday-night- bath time. And never got over it. Then, when things had bettered with them, the gifts for father had bettered, too. Cost like the dickens! She had felt cheap enough:when the bill for the Haviland dinner set had come in. As Burton said, it was “some” bill. Father had paid it with- out comment. But it gave her kind of a funny feeling when he looked up over his glasses and said: “You really shouldn't much money on mt There had been a twinkle in father's eye, at which she had reddened with- out understanding it. But he had patted her shoulder and said it was “‘mighty nice to have plenty of dishes.” The next year she thought and thought till her head ached. But out of it all came a veritable inspiration. She thought that she had him sure. She could hardly wait for Christmas. “He'll love it!" she gloated to the children. There was every reason to suppose that father would be delighted. What 80 beautiful as a Chesterfield set? The finest that could be bought. A pres- ent for.a prince. A perfect dream when it ‘was put in the eucalyptus- finished living room. Yet father hadn't “taken on" at all When the bill came in he had paid it without remark, as he paid all bills. But he hadn't seemed as pleased with the lovely set as might have been ex- pected. ~As. Burton said, he hadn't “stood up on his hind legs and hollered.” Far from i. Well, that was over and done with. That was last year. Now it was this vear. There must be something that he wanted. There were books, of course. . Too cheap a thing to give,-in the first place. And father liked such funny klnd!. Not at all likes the ones that the buflt-in bookcases showed. No, nothing like that for father. He liked a blood-and-thunder book, a clever detective beating his. way through innumerable obstacles, pounc- ing upon the criminals in the last page of the book. Lurid books. Un wholesome hooks. No, she didn't even think about them. Father bought them sometimes himself. He always came home a little shamefacedly with his purchase. And sat up all night reading. it, chuek- Jing to himself. “1 do like a good yarn where there's something doing,” he would murmur apologetically Flowers, too. Father loved flowers. But he raised only one variety in the pocket-handkerchief hack yard—gladi- oluses. He had quite a number of bulbs. He loved them and . tended them as if they were bables. There weren't many varieties. ways was threatening to buy new ones and never doing so. You'd think he'd been left a fortune when some one gave him a new one. He had catalogues and catalogues. He devoured them as he did his sen- sational books. They were marked, many of the gladiolus, with a neat lit- tle cross. - They were the ones father meant to get when his ship came in. Often he read descriptions of some special beauties aloud. And looked around wistfully. But there was no answering light on the faces turned politely toward him; “When my ship comes in I'll get some of these,” father would say, ! smiling around. You could unload a ship right quick- ly, too, with the insignificant looking bulbs. Some of them as high as $200, it vou please! You could put $1,000 worth in father’s hand and they’'a look like 10 cents. Mother never even con- sidered them for a moment. Father, of course, didn't aspire to the very highest priced ones, except on paper. But he had hinted lately about some very pretty ones at five and ten. For that matter, he had mentioned several things as the holidays drew near. Just the mildest kind of hints. Little remarks about golf sticks and fishing tackle. The very idea! Trifles like that Mother sniffed. at the thought. Why, any one could give him' golf sticks. A friend might pur- chase a gift like that. But his own spend =0 {family -had to do something different. Something that would show him. Something that would measure up to what they thought of father. , Alexanfiria, Va. Car leaves Terminal, 90 c 2 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W,, Rounl Trip every hour on the hour 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. week days Mount Vernon Electric Railway Phune Main 391 Club to meet your purse. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Father al-|' THE EVEN NG STORY “The best i& none too good for him.” mother thought, quoting unconscious- ly from some advertisement. ‘Noth- | ing could he too good for dear father.’ She smiled at how the little crinkles came around his eyes when he was pleased. It took the vears away like a magic wand. If she could make him look like that af Christmas she would feel that all her troubling had been worth while. Dear father! Head on hand, she went over things again. There wasn't anvthing she could get for the car. It was per | fectly appointed. use it as much as Burton and the rest of them, in any case. He wouldn't be likely to notice any improvement there, even were one necessary. She went over the house, room by room, her mind searching for some- thing needed or desired. She sighed as she pondered. What would be good enough for father? What would make a hit with him? What would bring the crinkles around his dear eye on Christmas day? It had to be something expensive. She was determined about that. Never vet had she .given him anything cheap. And this must be the best present of all. what his family thought of him Then suddenly out of nowhere the solution came to her. Her eves light- ened. Her face glowed. The head- ache retreated into the mothingness from which it had come. Mother smiled to herself. - She had accom- plished the impossible. She had found something good enough for father She had found a way to please him on Christmas day. How was it possible she had over looked the little reception hall? Tt would look heautiful. She could see it. Tt had heen crying out for just this for some time. She moistened the pencil with the tip of her finger. “Father—Chinese rug,” she wrote. And sighed in relfef. The list was complete at last. (Copyricht. 1026.) THE END. DENIES MISCONDUCT. Pier Says Wife Plunged Him Into Debt and Left Him. Denial of allegations of misconduct is made in the answer of Perry W. Pier, local produce merchant, to the suit of his wife, Mrs. Lennis §. Pler, 4834 Tllinois avenue, for an absolute divorce, filed in equity court vester day. 'The husband also denies the statement that his income is in excess of $100 per week, and avers that the alleged extravagant habits of his wife have plunged him into debt. Pier charges that his wife deserted him December 10, last, taking with her certain household furnishings. It is further contended that the plaintiff wife has accepted the attentions of other men. Pier asks to have the suit of his wife dismissed. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and Willlam C. Ashford appear for the husband. SLEUTH LETS MAN OFF. William J. Burns’ Wife Blocks At- tempted Theft of $20. NEW YORK. December 24 (#).— William Van Puls, window cleaner, arrested in the Park avenue home of William J. Burns, former head of the Federal Department of Justice Bureau of Investigation, was freed of a charge of attempted grand larceny here yesterday, through the interces- sion of Mr. Burns. Chief Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora =said that chiefly through the recommendation of Mr. Burns the grand jury dismissed the charge againet Van Puls. Van Puls was discovered in an alleged attempt to steal $20 from a pocketbook by Mrs. Burns and two married daugh- ters. Van Puls told police he wanted the money for Christmas presents for his wife and family. Will Tax Newspapers. SYDNEY, Australia, December 24 (#).—Newspapers with a circulation exceeding 15,000 are to be taxed a half by the Legislative Assembly. The government has decided to introduce an endowment bill providing that mar- ried men shall receive additional pay of 6 shillings weekly for each chil ’ co 7 F fi% 'Q‘:r‘lo{ce ! Washin M-E-SWING @ 1013 E .STREET HRISTMAS DECORATIONS o cards, tass. seals. win- 8 potaine it GARRISON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Inc. 4 E Street N.W. || Merry Christmas Happy New Year The entire organization of FRANK KELLY, INC, wish. you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. '3 Fousldially, Buc. | Lumber and Mill Work Expert Fittings The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be ac- quired except by long experience. Gibson's fitting staff have been doing this work faithfully and skillfully for many years. Our service has been available to the public of Washington for the last Avail yourself of this # great opportunity if you need any # artificial annliances And. father didn't | Father should see | penny per copy under a bill adopted | NING STAR WASHINGTON, DUPED, SAYS DRY RAIDERS' SPONSOR Mysterious Englishman De- nies He Was Paid in Closing of Night Clubs. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 24.—Harry Algernon Lee, the “Mysterious Eng lishman,” through ,whom prohibition agents gained entree into Broadway's most exclusive night clubs, maintains he has “been made a dupe of'" by per. sons he thought his friends. The Englishman, who has been in the country five years. revealed his identity to newspaper men yesterday to convince his friends he had been the innocent victim of some dry | sleuthing. Although Prohibition Administrator Chester P. Mills had announced that the Englishman, who acted as sponsor for the agents, had volunteered his services and had been paid for his work, Lee denies that he knew his two companions in a three weeke' tour of the night resorts were agents and saye he believed they were the real estate brokers they pretended to be. He sald they were Introduced to him by an insurance man he .had known for two vears Mr. Mills today emphatically denied that Miss Marjorie Bonth, who was Miss Greater New York in the 1924 Atlantic City beauty pageant, had bean used as a dupe hy agents to gain entrance to exclusive clubs, as had been reported by the World. He said it was possible that one of his agents had taken Miss Booth to din ner, but that this had no connection in ‘any way with the raids. Miss Booth herself could not be reached for comment. The identity of the “prominent so clety woman” who also was credited with helping the agents in gaining entree to exclusive resorts, has mot been revealed. MOCK TRIAL STAGED AT KIWANIS MEETING A mack trial, with take-offs on the Fall-Doheny trial and with humorous references to various leading events of the past several weeks, was held by the Kiwanis Cluh at its luncheon In the Washington Hotel vesterday. The defendants were Mark Lans- burgh, president, and Willlam 8. Quin- ter, elected president to succeed Mr. Lansburgh at the end of this year. John J. Boobar acted in the capacity of prosecuting attorney, while Claude W. Owen was attorney for the de- fense. Both are past presidents of the club, as are the others who took part in"the mock trial. Roe Fulkerson, who was humorously called “chief in. | justice,” was the presiding judge. He was assisted by 'Harry G. Kimball, | Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan and Eugene G. Adams. A jury was picked from among the | club members, but their opinion as to | the gullt or innocence of the defend- ants was not asked for in the final reckoning. The judge, in the person of Mr. Fulkerson, sentenced Mr. Quinter to | serve one year as president of the | club, and ail of the club members to lend him their hest co.operation. We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on daily 2% 3% 4% Interest terly. annually The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. @he Foering Htar ADVERTISENENTS RECEIVED HERE B ot Herbert’s Pharmacy—10th & Va. Ave. S.W. Is a Star Branch Office The certai nty of results makes The Star Classified Section the “clunng house” for the many miscellaneous wan venient to come down to that reason Branch Offices have been established in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington. They will only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other. “Around the A Star Branch Office ed monthly. accounts—compounded quar- Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Ziegfeld's ‘“Bets; p.m. Keith’s — “Santa Claus Leonard, vaudeville, at 2 p.m. Earle—Eddie Foy, vaudeville, con- tinuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand—"'Steppin’ in Society,” musi cal presentations, continuous 12:30 to | 11 pm. | Gayety—''White Cargo,” drama, at | 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Mutual—"Stone and Pillard,” lesque, at 2:30 and £:20 p.m. Columbia “The Magician,” at 1:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—"Midnight at 11:40 a.m., 1:35, 3:40, 5 { — Eddie | and 8:15 bur- | Lovers,” “Everybody's Acting,” at 115, 2:30, 4:25, 5:45, 7:50 v The Far Cry,” 5. 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—'"The Country at 6:15, 8:05 and 10 p.m. ‘Wardman Park—"Cabinet Caligari.” at 7 and 9 p.m. Central—"For Alimony Only," . 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m Lincoln (colored) — “The Strong Man,” 2 to 11 p.m. 61,302 WOMEN ENROLLED. | Licc Eeports Em— Employed | N4 by Trunk Line Railways. There were 61,302 women in the| employ of the trunk line raflroads on October 1, the Interstate Commerce | Commission reported yesterday. ‘The largest number were in clerical service, but some were reported en gaged in running trains, operating signals and in roundhouses and ma chine shops. Thirty-six were employ- ed as locomotive repairers. Three were classified as blacksmith's help- ers, 23 as car palnters, as machin ints’ helpers and 1 as a qualified elec triclan, while 190 were crossing watchers and 10 were pump tenders The only branch of railroad work in which women were not engaged was tending bridges. Sues for False Arrest. Otto M. Deutsch yesterday filed suit in the District Supreme Court to re. cover $25,000 damages from Victor L. Kebler for fl”l‘ed false arrest. Kehler, of Dr. at it is alleged, @d Deutsch arrested in connection with a bank check and after a hearing in police court July 15 the case was dismissed. Attorneys Peyser, Edelin & Deyser appeared for the plaintiff. An Unusual Showing of Holida; Greeting Cards. Popular Prices, E. Morrison Paper Co. __1009 Pa. Ave. &'F YOURE _ TROUBLED 6 Consult our Optometrist for accurate advice. Eyn Examined Fitted - LEESE on checking accounts balances—compound- on ordinary savings ts. It isn’t always con- the Main Office and for serve you without fee; papers here combined corner” is SHUBERT wzsx ELASC F Messes. Shubert mitxx GHOSTS NOW Tet us pay trihute 1o the TVInE woman who has made Mrs. Alving a BEG. SUNDAY POLI’S S l" ATS ow The Most Th ieal Play 4VAGABOND KING _“IF | WERE KING" M UTUA Geo. Stone and Ftta Pillard Friday Nite, Wrestling. Finish Bout. Based on McCarthy's Drama PENNA. AVE. AT 8TH L A Captivating b-n n WITH EDITH ROBERT! MILDRED HARR And s Great Cast — ON THE BTAGE — “THE l'l’l.llTlO FOUR" Dapper Hurme s P atortainers l-p‘r:n atazzo GREATER O} OROEESTRA ROX ROMMELL, Conducti —OrgunlogueNews—Comedy PA‘flscE s mdl 5w —now PLAYING— On the Screen “EVERYBODY'S ACTING' A Story ot the stags! ' BRONSON and l"llll'l s’l'l:nu'!a GIUFOIHII NIOHTHIWK RE In Music—Dan VUE —Stazs of NightOlub Joy— 19 co—Comody David Armandi, Pianist Christmas Overture—News s m-ll p. = NOW PLAYING REX INGRAM'S THE MAGICIAN 4 drama of love and sa o‘mnr -I the famous .v"f ."om‘ orsemen” WITH ALICE TERRY TUXEDO OCOMEDY--“OPEN HOUSE'* NEWSREEL--OVERTURE-ETO. OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody's Doing It SEE ETZ and SEE BETTER EDWIN H. ETZ OPTOMETRIST 1217 G ST. N.W. A HOME OFFERING OF DISTINCTION No. 33 Kalorama Circle EXCLUSIVE KALORAMA HEIGHTS An imposing corner stone dwelling of Old English de- sign, 11 rooms, 3 baths. ‘The loveliest setting in ‘Washington, facing’ Rock Creek Park. Priced §1 00’000 under Open For Inspection Drive to 24th and Kalo- rama Road—then around the Circle. L. E. F. Prince 314 Investment Bldg. Phone Main 6981 Home Phone Pot. 5884 i AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. The MIMES of the University of Michigan will present “Front Page Stuff” 21st Annual Opera December 27th Washington Auditorium At 8 P.M. Tickets on Sale Theater Ticket Bureau Auditorium Carlton Mayflower Willard Dance Following Sl\ow-.-College Orchestra Admission by Show Ticket “Our Handsomest Women Are Men” CRANDALL'S' METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P, M. Firat Natlonal Presents LEWIS S. STONE ANNA Q. NILSSON In a Comedy-Drama MIDNIGHT LOVERS The Twe Plane Artistes MERING & POflI.I.OCK Datly at 3:80. 7 » m. COMEDY—_NEWS—OVERTURE Daniel Breeskin, conducting WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA CRANDALL'S Yo% ..,..w._ BE CRANDALI.’S AMBASSADOR 18th, N.W. Holida, P e o L TOMORROW ¥ mL VERA_ GORD! _ KITTY KELL i ’l‘OHA\ Y i OO Ao SR i HAL_ROACH rou}:n\y Vaude- ville 13tk St. Below F 4, SBOWS XMAS DAY 2—4:1 :30—8:. EDDIE FOY In “THE DRUM NIGHT OLUB" By WILLARD MACK LOTTIE MAYER'S DIVING QIRLS 8—OTHER STAR ACTS—3 ON THE SCREEN PRISCILLA DEAN In & Oomedy of Golf and Guns WEST OF BROADWAY “CRANDALL'S Ao Holiday Mat DAY —PA lo Theater ll"l l St N.B. _Xma : § York Theater b FAMI CRANDALL’S gn.Ave S0urhecst. Holiday Mat. DAY LMA RUBENS In MAR- G “COLLE LINE DAY in y COLONY Gu.Ave aFarrarut Xm: gfu,ty (;Fd "ffi' 5 TOMORNOW — VIOLA _DANA “BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY." CRANDALL'S in RIF) ROW_—JEAN Hrnsum'r in E mn SOAK.™ CRANDALL’S Avenue Grand o rs Ave S ¥ SHOLTin VIOLA | DANA and in “KOSHER VERA KITTY KELLY NATIONAL TONiGHT 3 Too R gEReY _ 100t 5100 ZIEGFELD Musieal Comedy Preduetion BETSY BELLE BAKER Woerld's Oreatest Singer of Popular Sengs ALLEN KEARNS AND JIMMY HUSSEY NEXT WEI SEATS SELLI CHARLES L. WAGNER Presents MADGE KENNEDY N “LOVE-IN-A-MIST” WITH SIDNEY BLACKMER A lll" XMAS BILL Our Binging Minstrel, IE LEONARD And His huy Illl ol II ——— olflll lolllll ZELDA SANTLEY Sehtenire Wonderottes 'Wilfred Du Bols Rodgers Sisters GIANT VICTROLA SANTA CLAUS & TREE - Treo Gifts for Kiddles at l-m ’ Saturday. tinuous 13 Noon to 11 P. M. ON THE ATAGE ‘STEPPIN’ IN SOCIETY’ STAGED BY VICTOR HYDE WITH IRVIN B. HAMP TOPPING THE PERMANENT CAST OF 22 N THE SCREEN NORMA SHEARER in "UPSTAGE" GAYETY Ladiow’, Club, Theater Ladies' Mat. Daily. 35¢ The Dramatic Sensation of Three Continents. WHITE CARGO First Time at Popular Prices XMAS MAT. SAT. 3 P. M. NEXT WEEK: Dave Marion's Own Show 7§ Home Theater CRANDALL'S Hiazie T DAn = LE‘A e lm,um\u N and CONRAD NAGEL in ~MEM- Y LAN Mnm\ow RANGER In ING FURY CRANDALL'S %2 o Koo (Holidag Matinee Xmas & B M AT OMALLEY and MAE in “PERCH THE TOMORKOW— RANGER in ING FURY. “FLA “FLAM- 3 Wisconsin Ave, DUMBARTO GEORGE O'HARE in & TH TIMID OLYMPIC € Bei. “BORN i e Nih & 15th TR . AR R EUTE KEvnMAv\Afin in Matines Onlr—KEN MAYNA “SENOR DARE DEVIL.' GEMENT e CARNET 00 DR. CALIGARI" WITH WERNER KRAUSS AMERICAN 1= 8. & “LAWFUL _CHEATE! Noflh [¥ nd P Sts. l.lB!;RJ'Y e - E_OF 'l'fi! BRAVEST. GRIMM'S show at % o'clock TOMORROW LLOYD H 'y " ASTOR from cchLE 2]05 Pa. Ave. Ph. W 953 A|§n|o r.vu.{ % e CJAL CASE. 1Y Erde Wob le REH'S m)\'u fi.\';uf's'\!r'r'r S 4:00 ‘and % AT Tesenta 1119 H st. N PRINCBS "_“n'{ur ROAD TO | JOSEPHINE .vAcK!m {SON_ PRIVATE DA | ing: course lessor $5. | sone. 1636 10th st. 0] 1127 10th st. n.w. 11 p.m.. with orchest ons lvpnlnlmflu Fr. \B00. 3 — > Fox Tml | and \ alencia. Connecti CATHERIN BALLE Smart Steps Taught. 719 9th St. N.W. 28 BEATRICE COLES | —recently of the professional stage. offel Thoreugh. training tn_ bailst. acrobai fined "ballroom, dancifie anl Idren’s cl; Sat. _morning. fith SN 7523, Adam