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rf55' ?fS rZ&B$g$B$$& V K -"-SiJlV! ifr -v 'fO --. - -r rT' a- , -.5? -ri THE WASHINGTON HERALD.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. 1914. Br r J" New York WASHINGTON-Paris A SidLE OF MISSES' SUITS REMARKABLE IN SAVINGS Many people wait for they late-season reductions to buy. They have now been made. It is time for the garments to go, regardless of worth. This sale of suits furnishes styles in many of the fashion able models, at prices far below for merly. fc(ot all sizes in all styles, a fact directly accountable for their popularity, but all sizes may be obtained in one or another of the attractive models offered. At $18.75 Were $25.00 and $29.50. Modified Cutaway Coats in broadcloth and storm serge, blouse effects trim med with black velvet and fancy buttons; skirts made in the fashionable peg-top designs; also plain tailored suits with self-trimmed coats and plain skirts, slightly draped. At $10.00 Were $16.50. $17.50. and $20.00. Broadcloth and Serge Suits, in navy, brown, ma hogany, and wine color; Norfolk and cutaway styles, with belted backs; plain and draped skirts; sizes 14, 16, and 18. At $12.75 Were $25.00. Droadcfoth, Serge, Fancy Eponge and Wool Poplin Suits in black, blue, taupe, brown and mahogany, velvet or self-trimmed; cutaway coats in the modish blouse effect ; peg top skirts ; sizes 14, 16 and 18. Third floor Eleienth at- THE FINAL REDUCTIONS IN MISSES1 AND GIRLS' COATS The lots are small, but the prices cor respondingly low. The same garments identically as have sold at much higher prices in the Tegular, season. Wool plushes, mannish mixtures, and chin chillas comprise the majority of the ma terials used. At $10.00 Were' $18.75 and $20.00. Misses' and Girls' Coats, of .wool plush, chinchilla, mannish mixtures, and zib eline; cutaway and belted back type, self-trimmed. Colors are navy blue, ca det, mahogany, green, and brown. Sizes 12, 14, and 16. At $10.00 Were $13.75 and $15.00. Coats in sizes from 6 to 16, of brown, gray, and tan chinchilla ; mannish mixtures and black plush. Full length, double-breasted garments, with belted back; shawl or plain-tailored collars of self-material; full lined. At $5.00 and $6.75 Were $8.75 and $10.00. Broken assortments in several styles; sizes 6 to 16. Zibelines self trimmed or with imitation plush collar ; mixtures and chinchillas in regulation style with belted back; self-trimmed and plaid lined ;fancy chev iots in blouse effect trimmed with silk sash and velvet; lined to waist. Third flcor-EleTrnth at. Society doings lit arA Zhroimb H3 Dl)fc 3tatioital (Tapital EE Br IfATAUB SUMNER LEfCOUT. Bryant Their Guests The Secretary of State and Mra. Will iam Jennings Bryan ere guests of honor at a dinner last night given by the Sec retary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels at their home. Single Oak. Y The other guests were the Brazilian Ambassador and Mme. da Gama, Senator and Airs. OIHe James. Representative and Mrs. Edward Fou, Representative and Mrs. Robert I Henry, the Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, the Commissioner of Patents and Mrs. Thomas Swing. Representative and Mrs. Andrew J. Peters were hosts at a dinner last night at their residence. 1601 Twenty-first street, in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Llndley M. Garrison. The guests Invited to meet them In cluded Representative and Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Representative Frederick Gillett. Representative and Mrs. Robert J. Ilulkley. the CoOnselor of the British Embassy and Mrs. Colvllle Barclay, Am bassador Thomas 8prlng-Rlce. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder.' Mrs. Henry Spencer, Miss Alleen Tone. Miss Ruth Wales, and Mr. Rowland Grey, of Bos ton. The Minister of Peru and Mme. Pezet entertained at a large breakfast yester day at their home In R street In honor of the Consul General of the United States to I'eru and Mrs. llandley. Ferns and spring blonsoms formed the decorations, a centerpiece being arranged on the table with corsage bouquets for the guests. A delightful feature was the service of famous Peruvian dishes. The guests were the Minister of Ven ezuela, the Minister of Chile anil Mme. Suarez. the Minister of Honduras, the Charge d'Affalres of Cuba and Mme. de la Vega-Calderon. the Military Attache of the Spanish Emlusy and Mme. de I'rcullu. Mrs. Thomas C. Dan son, the Military Attache of the Mexican Km bassy and Mme. Aalos, the charge d'af faires of Fanama, his mother. Mme. I.c fevre. and Miss Ramona Lefevrc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis J. Yanes. the Mi"ses de Pena. the first secretary of the lega tlon of Peru, and Mr. Oscar Pezet, nephew of the host. Myer, Va., and a,t the Washington Barracks, it has been decided to change the evening and hereafter the dances at the Army and- Navy Club will be given Thursday nights. . , Dr. a'nd Mrs. Walter Van Swerincen have recalled the Invitations for the dance they were to give on February I in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Frey, on account of the Illness of Mrs. Van Sweringen's mother. Mrs. Bull. V Congressional Clnb Host Dinner-Dance Given 7300 1-lk loaves to the arret. CREAM BLEND FLOUR B E S T For Bread, For Rolls, For Biscuit, For Cakes, For Pastry, For Puddings. CREAM BLEND FLOUR is ordered by experienced housewives used by the best cooks. Insist on having it. AT YOUR GROCER'S. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro. . , lies. nor. lira nth st. Se. wnoir saiers.ioM. we m st. se. fHORSHAMfldrsr NORTHWEST AT F GVJajhingoih H STRfET NORTHWEST AT FIFTEENTH EUROPEAN PLAN. FIRE PROOF. CUISINE AND SERVICE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. R. S. DOWNS, Manager. STREET RAILWAY MEN HOLD "LADIES' NIGHT" VIOLETS, ORCHIDS, SWEET PEAS, CARNATIONS and all other flowers for which there's de mand. The finest, fresh est specimens. J. H. Small& Sons WASHINGTON ISth and H Streets Phone Main 158 NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria and 1153 Broadway Annual Entertainment of Relief Asso ciation Is Attended by Many Members and Friends. The annual "ladies' night" under the auspices of the Washington Railway Re lief Association was held last night at the National Rifles' Armory. Many mem bers and friends attended, the affair be ing the principal yearly event of the or ganization. Following a vaudeville and concert program, consisting of numbers by Sirs. Albert Quell, soprano: Anna Senn, vio liniste; Jock McPhersn, Scotch ac cordion player: Mack and Irwin in a sketch, "The Comedian and the Singer:" Marva Rehn, songstress, and selections by a section of the Marine Band, re freshments were served, after which the members and friends indulged in the lat est dance creations. Those In charge were J. T. Moffctt. chairman of the house committee, assist ed by Walter McLean, W. S. Ballinger, George II. Rettew. T. P. Hallcr, G. E. Rohrmann, E. IL Staub, J. E. H. Shaw, Thomas Hall. F. J. Embers. W. H. Glasscock. C. H. Smoot. William N. De Ncale, and M. E. Sands, acting as gen eral secretary. SERIES OF MEETINGS BROUGHT TO CLOSE VETEBANS TO ORGANIZE. 5v "See Etr and see better." EDWIN H.ETZ Optician, I 1003 G Street Chicago is asked to Drovid ttfimmn for Its health department for thet com- Ins year. 3Ieetini Culled to Form Corcoran Cadets Association. Present and former members of tjie Corcoran Cadets will meet this after noon at 1:30 at National Guard Armor) to form a veterans' association. It is hoped to perpetuate .the name of the old cadet corps which became Company E, First Infantry, N. G. D. C. The old corps is about the last of the light in fantry companies that class with the National Rifles. National Fenclbles, and several others under separate command. Former members or the cadet corps who served a year or more will be eligi ble to membership In the veterans' asso ciation. A call has been sent out for all ex-members to be present at today's meeting. A committee of organization, consisting of C. Eugene Edwards; 'cap tain of the cadet conjs for thirty years: Lieut. C. A. Meyer, Lieut W. L. Hazard, C B. Matthews, Charles Bouvet, . Oscar Walters, Frank Lockhcad, Frank Rey nolds. George A. Hone, and Frank For rester. Rev. Dr. Colt, of Baltimore. Addresses Men at the Anacostia Metho dist Church. A series of meetings, held In con nection with the revHal campaigi con ducted by the Anacostia Methodist Church, was brought to a close last night- Rev. Dr. Don S. Colt, pastor of the Madison Square Church, Baltimore, was the speaker, addressing r large audience of men on "Man and His Secret Life." The meetings have been a great success, according to those In charge. Charles F. Linger Is largely responsible for the meetings, and he was assisted by Rev. G. L. White pas tor, and A. B. Suit. MrLinger con ducted the meeting last evening. Dan iel C Smithson was In charge of the music, assisted by Norman Murphy Mincola Tribe, No. 14. Improved Or der of Red Men. met last evening in Masonic Hall and admitted new mem bers. William A. Clark, sachem, con ducted the meeting. The work of condemning the land necessary for the extension of Mnimt View place, between Morris mart nun Talbert streets, practically has hon completed, and the Jury has paid sev eral visits 10 ine site to place a valua tion on the property and lew assess ments against the abutting property. It is expected that within a few weeks actual work will begin, so that the thoroughfare should be open for travel by the summer. The inmates and employes of the Government Hospital for the Insane enjoyed an entertainment last evening In Hitchcock Hall. Dr. Alfred Glas ock was In charge. The dlnner-dancc, inaugurated by tacit p Washington hostesses, was given last night. The hostesses, who enter tained twelve guests at dinner at their respect!, e homes, and later took them to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gaff, were Mme. Dumba. wife of the Austro-Hungarlan Ambassador; Mrs. A. I. Gardner, jirs. Thomas Laughlln, Mrs. A. Garrison McCIIntock. Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale. Mrs. George Eustls, Mme. de Laboulaye. Mrs. Cary D. Langhornc, Mrs. Horace Wcstcott. Miss Frances Llp pitt. and Miss Wetmore. who entertained her guests at the Alibi Club. Twenty-ftAe additional men were Invited by Mrs. Gaff to the dance. After the dinners a notable company of the fashionable set of the National Capital assembled In Mrs. Gaff's ball room, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair. Viscount and Viscountess Henri de Sibour, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lcgarc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mr. .and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mme. an Svtln- deren. Miss Margaret Draper, the Misses Thatcher. Miss Glads Ingalls. Miss Con. stance Gardner. Capt. and Mrs. John 11 Gibbons. Baron and Baroness Zwledinek. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit. Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt. Miss Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, the Min ister of Sweden and Mme. Ekengren. Xliss Julia Meer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. .Mifrs Mary Sheridan, the Counselor of the Italian Embassy and Mme. Catalan!, Mr nnd Mrs. Allertun Cushman. Miss Margaret I'crin. Miss Helen Elliott, Miss K.itherlne McClintock. Mr. Jerome Bon aparte, Mr. Henry du Pont. Mr. Arthur Helen, and the bachelor diplomats sta tioned in Washington A late supper was M-red. and the dancing kept up until an early hour this morning Miss Walsh's Debut MEMORIAL FOE MISSIONARY. A memorial service to the late George Watson Wheeler, chairman of the board of directors of the Gospel Mission, who died January 19, wilt be held at .the mls rion hall tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Wheeler was considered one of the foremost mission workers of America and many of his co-workers will be present and take part In the services. E LECTRIC IRONS are putting the old-style laun dry Iron Into the discard. Give them a trial and you'll quickly see why. Best makes. $3 and $3.50 MTIOIAL ELECTI1ML SIPPLY CO. 1138.1330 N. V. Ave. Pfconn M. MOO. MBS WILSON GIVES DIPLOMAS. President' Dnnahtrr Oniclnies at Grailnatlon Exercises. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, presented the diplomas at the graduation exercises held by the eighth grade pupils of the third division of public schools at the James Ormond Wil son Normal School yesterday mnrnln" Dr. W. C. Ruedlger. dean of the teach ers' college of the George Washington University, was the principal speaker. His principal theme was "Happiness." "All progress is made through sacri fice and death." said Dr. Ruedlger. "Plants and animals are Impressionable only in youth. Having passed this they become ossified and without the Inter vention of death progress would be stopped. By death the old form that has served, its purpose Is disintegrated, and opportunity for higher organization is furnished. And so It is with the grad uating class. Its termination Is a nat ural event Without It. the members could not attain the spheres of activity, nor would the world reap their benefit." SupL Thurston, of the public schools, also delivered a short talk. STEEL MILLIONAIRE WEDS. New Tork, Jan. 30. Edmund Cogswell Converse, steel magnate, sails tomorrow "for Europe on his honeymoon with his wife, who was Miss Mary Edith Dunshce. The marriage came as a-great sun-rise to all his friends. This morning, with his bride-to-be. the license was obtained, he glvinghis ago as sixty-four', she giving hers as forty-eight. At noon Rev. Dr. Stlrcs. of St. Thomas' Church, performed the ceremony. Senator and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, nerc hosts last night at a charming reception and dance at the Highland-, when they presented their young daughter. Miss Genevieve Walsh, to Washincton society. The drawing-rooms nnd ballroom were beautifully decorated with palms and out flowers, and the many bouquets sent the debutanti- were hanked on the man tles and tables .Jdrs. Walsh wore a handsome gown of light blue iharmeuse. with an oAerdress of white chiffon. Mi-s Genevieie Walsh looked charming" in .1 gown nf maize-colored silk, with white and white-beadcil tunic. She car rleil a l-omniet of jellmv roses. Senator and Mrs. Walsh were assist ed In receiving tneir guests, among whom were members of both Houses of Congress, the judiciary, high government officials, and fashionable society, by Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. Sir" Rufus S. Day, Mrs. Francis G. New-lands, Mrs. Wlllard Saulsbury. Mrs. Henry L. Myers, Mrs. James A. Reed. Mrs. Key Plttman. Mrs. Charles S. Thomas. Mrs. Atlee Pome rene. Mrs. James R. Mann. Mrs. John E. Osborne, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Tom Stout. Mrs. John M. Evans, Mrs. Lathrop Brown. Mrs. Robert J. Bulk- ley. Mrs. S. M. B. Young. Mrs. W. W. Dixon. Mrs. Fletcher Maddox, Mrs. W. R. I-osan. and Mrs. Inez Seymour Milton. An orchestra played for the dancing In the ballroom, and buffet refreshments were served during the reception. Lieut. Dunbar, of Maine, is a guest at the home of Miss Margaret Beck. In Wisconsin avenue. Mrs. Harry R. Howser and Miss MarleLoulse Howser will be at home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Carl Smith will not receive this afternoon, but will be at home informally on Saturdays In Feb ruary at their residence, 1739 Seven tenth street. The Congressional Club yesterday was the scene of a delightful reception. Prof. Elumenthal. the guest ofAhonor, gave an Interesting address on The Impor tance of Vocational Guidance," after which tea was served. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, president of the club, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Brlggs, of Maine, and Mrs. Thomas Gore, of Oklahoma. Mrs. Henry Myers, of Montana, and Mrs. George Oliver, of Pennsylvania, presided at the prettily appointed tea table. Others who assisted In welcoming the guests and dispensing the hospitalities of the afternoon were Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, of Nevada; Mrs Owen, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Martlne, of New Jersey; Mrs. McLean, of Connecticut: Mrs. Nor rls, of Nebraska; Mrs. Mann, of Illinois; Mrs. Mondell. of Wyoming; Mrs. Mur dock. of Kansas: Mrs. Page, of North Carolina; Mrs. McGulre and Mrs. Mor gan, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Oldfleld, of Ar kamas; Mrs. Palmer, of Pennsylvania: Mrs. McGlllicuddy, of Maine: Mrs. Mur ray, of Massachusetts: Mrs. O'Shau nessy, of Rhode Island; Mrs. Mahan. of Connecticut; Mrb Manahan, of Minne sota; Mrs. Oglesby, of New York, and Mrs. Adolph Meyer. The entertainment committee includes Mrs. Knowland, of California: Mrs. Mc Chord. of Kentucky: Mrs. McCumber. of North Dakota; Mrs. Pomerene, of Ohio, and Mrs. Klnkead, of New Jersey. The ushers were Mlas Jones, of Vir ginia; Miss Hughes, of Georgia; Miss Kennedy, of Connecticut, and Mrs. Kemp, of Florida. Mr. A. C. Downing and daughter. Miss Alys Downing, have returned from rt'harleston, S. C. where they spent the last two weeks. Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, wife of Rep resentative Cooper, entertained yesterday at the first of a series of luncheons, she will gle for her house guest, Mrs- Leo A. Pell, of Racine. Wis. Mrs. George M. Sternberg Is giving her last afternoon at home for this season today from 3 to ? o'clock. The Congressional Club has sent out Invitations for a reception Wednesday evening. February 11, at 9 o'clock. In honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Clark. Capt. Theodore A. Baldwin, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Baldwin ill give a mask ball Thursday evening at their residence In R street, in compliment to Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, of St. Louis, and the Misses Talor. of Worcester. Mafes.. who will arrive In Washington Monday to oe their house guests for several days. COLLEGE BOY SHOULD BE "GOOD SPENDER" Miss Finley's Tea President of University Discusses Un dergraduates' Finances at Meeting of. Washington Alumni. The -annual meeting of the Washington Alumni Association of Western Reserve University was held last night. Frederick u. Bryan. T8. president, and R. H." Gehr. t. secretary of the Washington associa tion, arranged the meeting. Mr. Bryan presided. President Charles F. Thwlmr. of the university, was present as honor guest and said. In part: The question of how much money the college boy should spend la one to which. In Western Reserve University, we give much attention. In general, a boy should spend. If he Is able, about twlcoils neces sary expenses. His books, both text books and those for general reading, his traveling expenses, his fees tp under graduate undertakings, literary, fra ternal, athletic dramatic: his contribu tions to help the other fellows not so well off as he. form a proper part of his expenses. If he be able to meet them. The proper sum is the golden mean be tween pernurlousness and extravagance." WINTER RESORT POPULAR. Many Notable Seen .on Golf Link at Southern Pines. Southern Pines. N. C. Jan. 30. De lightful midwinter weather Is nrevallln-r here for the enjoyment of the visitor, who may participate In the various out door attractions of the resort. Golf continues to be the favorite sport, and several players of prominence ae on the links dally. A well-known visitor of prominence in golfing circles Is W. W. a Grlffln. of Wheaton. 111. editor of the Juvenile Golfer. Bridge whist parties and dancing ara prominent features of the hotel life at Highland Pines Inn. JS'oleil Mlaalonnrr Dead. Boston. Jan. 30. A cablegram received today from Shanghai. China, announces the death of Samuel B. Capen. of Boston, president of the American board of corn mlsisoners for foreign missions, and a well-known peace advocate. F Save Fuel By Sifting The Ashes (SSk i 'S&sssssssssssssB lm 4 A large percentage of the fuel bill can be saved by -lifting the ashes. Tjie inconven ience of the oldfnethod makes this a laborious task but by using "Hustler" Rotary Ash Sifter this undesirable meth od is eliminated, and you find the task an easy one. The "Hustler" Sifter is made of galvanized iron fits any barrel or ash can, and is easily operated. Price. S4.50 A saving easily realized on your fuel bill. Dulin & Martin Co. Porcelain. Pottery. China. Glass, Silver, e. 1215 F St. and.1214-18 G St. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Savoy Theatre 14th Street and Columbia Road The LARGEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL EXCLUSIVE PHOTO PLAYHOUSE South of New York, Capacity, 1,000, ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING TONIGHT JANUARY 31, 6:30 to 11 P. M., WITH AN ALL-FEATURE PROGRAM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST MOTION PICTURES. Orchetr Muie Dily, 7 to 10:30 P. M. Sunday Matinee, 3 P.M. 5C ADMISSION 1Qg Miss Frances Oist Kinley. gaic a small tea yesterday for her house gue.t. Miss Rebecca Beverley, of The Plains. Va. .Miss Mary Webb and Mi.ss Carlotta de IVna presided at the tea table, and others assisting in receiving were Miss Gertrude Greely. Miss Sallie Williams, Miss Ruth Hall, and the Misses Moore. The X. V I Five Hundred Club had an enjoyable time Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Eva L. Rannie, 141 Randolph place northwest, at the bi monthly card party. Piano solos were played by Miss Marie V "Mc-Grain. after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Prizes were awarded to Frank Connolly and Miss Kdna Dawson;! U. A. Lyles and Miss Virginia C. Hun ter, and the consolation prizes to J. J. Keane and Miss Ixretta Brooks. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brady, Misses Kdna J. Dawson. I-oretta Brooks, Marie V. McGraln. H.izd Wells, Jo sephine M. McDonald. Regina C. Wat- kins. Mrginla G. Hunter, and Kva I Rannie. and Messrs Albert W. Brand. toward C. Hauer, Frank Connolly, J. J. Keane, J. H. Lyons. John Dawson, and I.. A. I.yles. The nett meeting of the club will be at the home of Miss Re gina C. Watkins. ""- 1 street northwest. Wednesday, February 11 Hillsdale, Mich, are wsiting Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Egbert Gridley at ld Mon roe street Mr. Maurk Is president of Hillsdale College. r Visiting in Baltimore Mi&s Asra Bennett went to Baltimore tc attend a reception and dance given In her honor by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William I). Bowie, at their icsidcnce. 1021 North Charles street, and will remain for the charity dance this afternoon and a dinner and dance at the country club this evening, as the guest of Miss Eileen Roach. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Clark, of Roches ter. N. Y., are registered at the Hotel Powhatan. Miss Ray Garner and Mr. Lawrence Shannon were married at the bride's home, 1314 Pensylvania avenue southeast, CONTINUED (. PAGE SEVEN. GRAND OPENING! Convention Hall Dancing Carnival Under New Management. TONIGHT January 31, AND EVERY NIGHT BEST MUSIC IN WASHINGTON. LARGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN THE CITY. CENSORED DANCING FOR EVERYBODY. TANGO AND ALL THE NEW DANCES TAUGHT BY PROFES SIONAL DANCERS AT 25c PER LESSON. FAVORS, SOUVENIRS ADMISSION FREE TO LADIES. Admission, gentlemen, 10c; including two dance tickets. NiHH.'lilM Tonight atftilS Slats, at 3tl5 Thorn. A Sat. I Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Ord Preston entertained at a luncheon yesterday at her home In R street. Dr. Charles D. Walcott and his daughter. Miss Helen Walcott, were hosts at a dinner last night. Former Senator and Mrs. Albert Beverldge are visiting Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. O. H. Tlttman will not be at home this afternoon. A number of dinners preceded the weekly dance at the Army and Navy Club last night. As these Friday night dances have been I lound to conflict with the hops at Fort' AMUSEMENTS. B. F.KEITH'S DAILY AND SUNDAY MiL, 25c Eve, 25 to 75c ADEI.Aint; A J. J. HUGHES In "The Spark or Life. MIDGE TERRY. NORTON MCIIOI.SOX. LES JO.V LBYS. ELSIK JAMS' TRIO. S Other Events of Fun and -Noelly. NEXT SUNDAY 2 CONCERTS i;l? All the Stars and Acts In this -reek's bill. SKXT WEEK'S 3-STAIl BILI ROBT. T. MME. OLGA HAINES I PETROVA John C. nice and Sally Cohen Order Seats ."Von. Phone 641. " Manager Clark Iresena The Rosey Posey Girls In 3 Sluslral Satires. Introducing THE BARBtllV COAST DANCE. Nest week Al neevrs' Big Stow THE TRAIL of th LONESOME PINE WITH CHARLOTTE WALKER A Play by EUGENE WALTER. Frora tio Novel by JOHN FOX. Jr. NEXT WEEK I SEATS NOW ON SALE Tbe Musical SrecU-le find Historical Pignut Ectitlnt "COLUMBIA" lire Day. Conirjl'ncii-2 Tu-"idaT. February 2d. Srrtal Matinee bain-day at ""JI o'Chek. So 1'eople in trie at-Count Tbem-600. llenerlt oel House. SUNDAY EVE. at 8:15 MONDAY MAT. at 4:45 TRAVELTALKS Colored Views Motion Pictures BM1- ANCIENT and nvrns. PRICES) f I, 73. 30. s: NEWMAN MODERN :. Xow atlllng. BELASCO M AT.OKc.$.50 IAhT TWO rEKFUItMA.NCES DORIS KEANE In "ROMANCE" Bj EUWARU SHELDO.V. NEXT WEEK SEATS I0W U1MIGKT -.IIM.Kn I-resmui A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY "MARRYING MONEY" By WiAIiuton IVz't ard Btrtrim Mirburjtv NATIONAL TomeHT, 8:15 l.a-it Time MATIN EK TOIIAV. 2tl5 CH.UtLES ntUHMA.N rrr-ents DONALD BRIAN IN The Marriage Market Dalj'a Theater (LonJ.-n) Ilu-Kal Oomedj Snrceak lEIT WEEK daVarld'sat-iijli Sjjfj Selling COHAN AND IIAHKIS In the Jlnncal Comeix lrraent -Mrcces MAY MONO "TH E BEAUTY SHOP' n it I IT! W n If IVck at! Iotic lr- rrian IHTAIlnAnV mn- 1-oUcck and V.tnnol-t HITCHCOCK ,,. Md-"- - -"-J- 100 Comrmnr and chorus. Ausmentetl Orchntra. l'opalt-r Poll Pln-era Tirlee Dally In "TheWorldandHisWife" . NEXT WEEK TIIK TWO ORPHAXS" A Sairb rteriT-il of th Kate Cluton Vernon. SATURDAY 4:30 The Fimo-a " FLONZALEY Qjlrtft. Mawnic Awlltonura. Tli-k.tj. 5c. $I5. L tln. At T. Arthur bmith'j. VS F U DANCING. n. F. KEITH'S TllEATEU-UANSANTB from 1:15 to Z. and 5 to 6 p. m.. dally ex cPt Sunday, in Promenade I-oun-;i Free Instruction. No extra admission charge. MISS 1IAI.NH AM,. 115 Q ST. N V ALL TIIK latest dancra tacht and a-aarantttd. blnctl priiaU letto-M, anr hour. Phoo It. ti !? il f.,i I g3&f -cu. fi&j&'$hy? s '-i.-rSAVvis.-Clc'