The Washington herald. [volume], January 22, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
1W I
The Maa'i ?t?rc?Official WmI?? R*??rt i Fmlr.
At Both Stores
D. J. Kaufman
Puts on Sale
' ?'
108,000
OLLARS
r
17
Why Pay Twenty-Five?
We save you 8 cents on every Collar. On 108,000
collars we save you $8,640.00. All the popular styles.
All quarter sizes.
Money's Worth, or Money Back
D. J. Kaufman
(Inc.)
616 17th St. 1005-7 Pa. Ave.
"Good Morning, Judge"
Human Interest Stories of \
r\ r p .11 ? < pUUULrn
rolice Court Happenings. j perkins
IVI fry W a* to Blame.
"Mah wife sex Ah gits drunk en
raises de debbil. Jedge," remarked
I.uke Baldwin, "but ef she wouldn't
KHnxnie de whisky Ah wouldn't git dat
away."
It doesn't look quite right for a
woman to bring her husband into
court when she is as much to blame
as be is.
But Emma Baldwin never thought
of that She was too mad at Luke.
Sunday night I>uke was playing soli
taire on the parlor table. Emma got
out the bottfc and shoved it under his
snoot.
It smelled too good to Luke to resist
and he drank half. His wife drank
the other half. They had always
shared their possessions this way.
lAike's capacity is not as great as
Emma's, and he began to act mean.
He threw his shoe at her. She threw
a pitcher at him.
She ran out of the house with Luke
behind her. She got out of breath
quiekly and he caught her.
The cops interfered and broke up a
fight. The neighbors had gathered to
see the fun.
"It js Jiwt as much your fault as It
waa your husband's." the court told
Emma. "If you cot hurt you were the
cause of it yourself."
The court let Luke out on personal
bonds to behave himself.
It ( na't Br l)onr.
At last we have found out that a
fran cannot be pinched for stealing
from his wife.
We don't expect any of the ladies
EGGS
(?uuranlrrd strictly FRESH.
68c Ooz.
LIVE AM) DRR99RD POULTRY
OF ALL KINDS AT
Reduced Prices!
Butter, Eg( Pwltry Virket
k 1 #Tm \rw Jerney Avrnur
1 or. R St. l'hon<* North
. BUSINESS
SIGNS
OF ALL KINDS
ItraiOMblr Price*.
PIMES SIGN CO.
303 9th St N. W. F. 6663
Headquarter* far
GRIFFIN'S
SHOE POLISHES &
*INE DRESSINGS
Capital Shoe Findings Co.
637 F STREET N. W.
riM.n*- %fnln M<8
Wna? fart on. O. C.
~U't cot the prcBt we mate, bat tbc aemo*
?? gi*e. male* our aocreM '
THE ANDERSON PR1NTERY
IFqultj ???!?(? Bask Bias.)
1407 N. Y. At*., 1st Floor, Rear
I'hoiar Mala
LOANS
HORNING
J?we.r>
Sontb Lad *f Highway Bridge.
Hu?l orta Transacted Kielaalvrly
There
Take ear* at 12th Street aao
Penamyirnaia avenue. for Math
? nd of Hluhnay Bridge. Oae ear
'Irkrt enrh way.
RESORTS.
ATwSfic c.Vr, ji. j~
AnAKTrorr
| to believe it, but It is so Just the'
same.
Susie Whitiock tried it. And she
I found that it was no go at all.
, **er hubby, John D. Whitiock, took i
| her coat. It was a brand new JoO1
| coat, and John couldn't find out where
| wifey got it. and so he hid it.
I Susie* ruehed down to see Prosecutor i
Given, but Mr Given looked at her
sidewise and said. -Nothing doing,!
Susie." I
Of course there muut be some
method of revenge for wifey. and so
she had John arrested for threats to
has been married three yeahs.
*Iedge." ?>he said, "en ebery night of
dat time he has got drunk en threat
*red to cut mah throat."
"Have you lived with him all this!
time with these 1,0% threats flying
lround?" asked the court.
"Ah has, Jedge, "answered Susie, I
"but Ah is scared of him."
The court could easily see that it!
was a case of six of one and half i
dozen of the other.
And so John was released on his
personal bond.
Mtre Self-Defenae.
Here is another wite beater.
His name is Jim Brennan and he
rorely made a good J?b of it.
The atrocity took place on Fourth
street northeast on the night of Jan
uary 17.
I Jim's wife was walking behind him
pleading with him to return home and
behave himself.
He was pickled and he acted real
nasty to her.
Before she realized what was going
to happen he had turned on her and
hit her a terrible blow.
I The poor woman fell to the ground.
I Three soldiers who were on their way
j to Camp Meigs came along and picked
| her up.
Jim hid in an alley. He saw the sol
I di?" and came out. Some heated
I words passed between himself and the
i men in uniform, but he decided that
numbers were against him.
I It was not the first time that he had
, ill-treated his wife.
Jim weighs about twice as much as
she does and the blow crippled her so
that she had to be carried into court.
She told her story between sobs and
chokes. Jim sat there all the while
unconcerned.
Judge McMahon fined him *125.
Next!
Arthur Washington, aa Ethiopian
barber, had the nerve t<5 tell Judge
| McMahon that he was descended
from George Washington.
The court didn't seem to care much
about hi? ancestry. What it was in
j terested in was why Arthur got drunk
with a razor in his pocket,
j Of course Arthur is a barber. He
! is always handling a razor.
Policeman Stevens caught him the
.other*day. and locked him up.
! "Jedge. Ah was gwine shave a sick
, man wot had sent fo' me," he ex
1 plained to the court.
, "He may have been sick then, but
J if you had shaved him in your con
dition." said the court, "the chance*
are that he would have never re
; covered."
i It would be rather hard on a sick
i man to have a drunken barber shave
? him. He wouldn't be sick very long.
| Of course a man has a right to
' carry a razor to where he is going
; to work.
But when he stops and gets drunk,
he loses that right and becomes a
1 violator of the concealed weapon law
i the same as any one else.
The court fined Arthur Seo.
?'??t FxereUIng the l)oK?
! Just imagine anyone going rabbit
j hunting in Potomac Park.
j The police charged 'Tbny Messina
and Frank Di Messa with taking two
I dogs with them to the park and run
Nping the legs off an innocent bunny.
Both men denied the charge. They
told the court that they went to the
(park to run the dogs and not the
; rftbbits.
! Thc peculiar part of It was that
I they met a man on their way down
there who had a gun and took him
along with them
j That made it look like they were all
! fixed for a rabbit hunt.
Policeman Payne heard a shot fired
and investigated. The man with the
gun disappeared. but Frank and
Tony were caught.
It seemed to the court that both
men were guilty of violating the
game laws. but. no gun was found,
nor was any rabbtt produced in court
to substantiate the policeman's story.
Therefore, the court could only do
one thing and. that was to give both
men the benefit of the doubt.
When Yon Entertain
j Gude furnish the flowers
and floral decorations. 1214 F st.
?Adr.
Ohio Senator Demands Wil
son Return and Declares
Wages Must Be Reduced.
Demanding that more attention be I
given to the practical things In the |
United States and less to the ideaJs j
of democracy for the nations of Eu- J
rope. Senator Warren G. Harding, ot
Ohio, delivered an Impassioned speech
in the Senate yesterday. He called
upon the President to return to this
country and give consideration to
the practical things which have been
"'??Unless we get down to a peace
basis within ninety days.1 Senator
Harding said, "you will be more con
cerned about putting out the fires of ,
Bolshevism in the United States than .
about the star\ ing popu latins ofKu
rope We arc building $3.000.000.0001
worth of ships, at war prices ran gin)?
from $220 to *50 per ton. It lei pro
posed to spend J2.000.000.C? more While
we are building on this basis, the
head of the Shipping Board says we
must write off $1,000,000.(00. Truncal
builders say that Is not enough. Where
1 ethis magic treasury that makes it
possible to write off two. three, four,
hve or six billions? If we had an?
confidence In ourselves we would say.
?Not another ship at war Pf'ce? ?
Senator Harding criticised the Pres
ident for going abroad amld.-clared
that "the world today, trembling with
the spread of Bolshevism.
part of lis difficulties to the policial
of the Chief Executive. He con
""?We have been infinitely more neg
lectful in preparing for
peace than in preparing for the duties
"'senator Harding declared that the
standard of wages paid to American
workmen must come down.
HEALTH SUNDAY FEB.23
RULES SURGEON BLUE
Date Postponed on ^Account of
Roosevelt Memorial.
Because the committee having
charge of the Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial Service has designated
Sunday. February 9. as the day or
which this memorial should be na
tionally observed, it has been nec
essary for Surgeon General
Blue, of the United States Public
Health Service, to ask that the dale
I for "Health Sunday" be changed to
February 23. Sunday. February IB.
is to be devoted by the leading
churches of the country, to raising
a fund of several millions of dollars
for social reconstruction work.
I Surgeon General Blue has asked
all the ministers of the country to
"urge upon their people the time
liness of a campaign for civil clean
liness. both physical and moral, in
view of the expected return of the
men and women who went out to
make sacrifices in the great crusade
for righteousness and freedom. '
Wilson Honored by Slovaks.
President Wilson h'is been elect
ed a member "honoris causa" of the
Prague Academy of Sciences, the
Cxech-Slovak Legation announces.
Similar honors also have been con
ferred on President Masiryk and l>r.
iBenos, Cxech foreign minister.
Hun Disaster His Theme.
"The Break-up of the Austro-Hun
garian Empire" will be the subject
I of a lecture this evening at the as
sembly hall. Washington Y M? C. A..
I by G. A. Lyon. The talk will be the
! tenth of a series on "Problems of
! Peace."
The series, which will continue on
i Wednesday evenings, is open to men
and women, and there is no charge.
Army Orficer Reinstated.
1 Secretary of War Baker has an
i nounced the reinstatement of Supt.
i Sam Bucklew. National Army. Camp
I Funston, to the service after he had
been dismissed as the result of couri
! martial. In announcing the reinstate
I ment Baker expressed regret that the
I fact of the dismissal was made public
subsequent to the reinstatement order,
I which has only now come to light.
Sprout Now Governor of Penna.
i Harrlsburg. Pa.. Jan. 21.?Gov.
'Sproul was proclaimed chief executive
? of the State by Lieut. Gov. Beidelman
1 at 12:06 o'clock today, following the
administration of oath of office by
Chief Justice Brown, of the State Su
preme Court.
U. S. TO PAY BRITAIN
TRANSPORT COST ONLY
Col. Battison Denies $174 a Man
Taken Overseas Is Asked.
The British will be paid "actual
cost*' of transporting American sol
: diers overseas, C<51. Battison. of the
embarkation department told the
House Military Committee yesterday.
Oen. Hines. head of the depart
i ment, is going abr<| U in a few days
to reach an agreenlent with British
officials as to Just what the actual
cost will be, Battison said, denying
reports that the British had asked
J $174 a man for this work.
Complaints about food on British
| transports had arisen from the fact
I that the British served only tea for
breakfast, Battison said.
"
Hindenburg to Retire
As German Staff Head
| German general headquarters will,
be removed to Berlin and reduced1
to a peace basis, a diplomatic ad
j vice today announced. Hindenburg
j wili retire when the change is ef
I fected, it was stated, and is plan
| ning to settle down at Bromberg,
| East Prussia. Headquarters have
been at Cassel since the armistice.
THE TOWN CRIER.
The International Federation of
' Draftsmen's Unions will be guesls
of the Washington society at a ban
, quet at the Raleigh tonight at 8
o'clock.
The flrwt Ircturr In the courae to
I be given under the auspices of the
' French section of the Twentieth
! Century Club for'the benefit of the
j French war orphans at Pouliguon,
| in Brittany, will take place this
i afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
i of Miss Mabel Pillsbury, 1868 Co
| lumbia road.
Charle* I,enter Hiemer, who taught
j more than 1,000 army buglers how
[ to sound the unwelcome reveille
, and the pleasant taps, yesterday is
j sued a "hurry up ?all" to returned
| soldiers, war workers and sailors in
j Washington. Bugler Hiemer wants
them to report tonight at the Wash
: ington Y. M. C. A. for the first re
1 hearsal of a benefit minstrel show
i he will put on at Liberty Hut soon.
Nembern of the Rational Capital
Volunteer guard liave been urged to
j attend drills this evening. Although
an armistice is in force. the war is
not yet over officially, it is said, and
enlistments run to the end of the
, war.
Under the uunplren of (ioniaffi
? College evening classes, a lecture on
Spiritism, entitled "Ghosts. Spirits
and the Devil," will be given in
, Gonzaga College this evening at 8
o'clock, by Rev. D. J. Callahan. S. J..
of Woodstock College, Md.
Scoutmaster* of the loeal Hoy
Scouts will meet at the Church of
the Epiphany this evening. James
' K. West, chief scout executive of
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America, and Dr. Walter
Hough, of the Smithsonian Institu
tion, will speak.
The Daughtrrn of the Amerleon
I Revolution committee of the "Chii
! dren and Sons of the Republic" will
inaugurate a series of entertain
ments for the boys of the Y. M. C.
A. this evening at S o'clock in the
boys' department of the Y. M. C. A.
t A talk by Samuel Herrick will be
given in connection with the war
; picture, "Call to the Colors." Ad
? mission will be free to the boys, but
a r;mall fee will be charged their
friends.
The Ohio t.irK will ?:lve a dance
and social at Wilson Normal School.
Saturday evening at 8 p. m. All
Ohio men in uniform, civilians and
j war workers are cordially invited.
Good music and refreshments.
The art neetlon of the Twentieth
Century Club holds its next meeting
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Day
ton Ward. 1769 Columbia road, at
3 o'clock. Miss Alice Huchins Drake
will talk before the section on the
"Irish Dramatic Movement."
Hm. I.ouIm F. Pout, wife of the
j Assistant Secretary of Labor, will
speak on the fourteen points of
'President Wilson, at this afternoons
! meeting of the Anthony League, at
4 o'clock at the home of the presi
dent. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. jJ007
.Columbia road. Mrs. Lloyd H>ppe
' will sing with Mrs. Chickering at
i the piano. Everybody is welcome.
The Y. M. H. A. will give it* aee
? ond annual dance at the Old Ma
| sonic Temple. Ninth and F streets
northwest, tonight. Proceeds will
j go to the Jewish Relief Fund.
i
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO
/^fter this, you pass
tmroosn /v sujin?.imc Door.. alu;ay%
slance back to ace \r=- /*ny peptsoVf
\s imugolatcly following b<?cause
Sergei Rachmaninoff Inter
prets Own Works at Na
tional; Good Program.
Washington music lovers enjoyed
a rare artistic treat yesterday after
noon at a recital given by Sergei
Rachmaninoff, composer and pianist,
at the National Theater. The ova
tion that the distinguished visitor
received at the end of the concert
assured him of the success he ^had
won in Washington.
I The program was selected with
I great care, presenting the composer,
| however, in the role of interpreter
rather than composer. There was
l only one group of numbers on the
! program by Rachmaninoff, and in
I these centered the real interest of
I the audience.
He opened the program with
j Mozart's "Theme and Variations in
IA major," which was followed by
I Beethoven's "Sonata" No. 3. The
careful reading he gave to these
numbers, displaying their beautiful
simplicity delighted the audience
and they immediately applauded for
J more. He responded with an encore,
la treat in staccato notes.
The group of Chopin numbers
i brought forth a storm of applause
'and was followed by RachmaniofTs
j "Prelude in C minor." After this
I number came the artist's composi
tions. the "Humoresque" however
1 winning the most favor from the
< audience. The two transcriptions.
I "The Lilacs" and Polka de W. R."
' were charmingly rendered with ex
j quisite delicacy and finesse. The
! l.ist number on the program and
one which furnished a suitable cli
max was Liszt's "Rhapsodic" No. 12.
which was played with all the un
j derstanding and depth of a master.
1 The audience was so shaken out of
its usual calm by this stupendous
number that a veritable ovation
brought the artist back for an en
core and not satisfied with one. he
i was forced and seemed pleased to
give another.
Mr. Rachaminoff has no disagree
able mannerisms, and his calm and
dignified appearance gives an im
pression of strength and under
standing. Although he makes no
display of his technique he never
theless conveys the impression of it.
i Being first composer and second a
performer he is concerned rather
with a composition as a whole than
a series of polished phrases, con
sidering less its technical value than
its racial or universal aspects.
Youth "Borrows" Auto;
Collides Way Into Jaii
Austin Thomas Morris. 75 years of
age. living at 906 Fourth street
; southeast, from what the police say
of him last night, yesterday "bor
!row.-d" the automobile of Charles
F. Hamilton from its parking place
jj on Potomac avenue southeast and
| went for a ride.
When he reached Eighth street
(southeast near M. he collided with
la pie wag??n. owned by ^he Connecti
I cut-Copperthite Pie Company. The
automobile was badly damaged.
1 No one was hurt. Morris was ar
i rested and charged with joyriding.
?He will have a hearing in Juvenile
court this morning.
Association Names Heads.
New officers for the ensuing year
were elected at the annual meeting
' of the District of Columbia branch.
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, last t riday.
I They were: Archibald H. Grimke.
president; S. M Kendrick. secretary;
Garnet C. Wilkinson, treasurer; mem
jbers of the executive committee: Ne
| val H. Thomas and John M. Quander.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
j FORECAST FOR TODAY AND ToMOKH<?\\ .
Off tho North Atlantic Coa.it there will t*
m<xlHate southeast and smith winds and fair
weather; off the Middle Atlantic gentle to rood
erate east ami southeast winds and fair weather;
uff the South Atlantic gentle variable winds
iii" si 1 v easterly. fair weather; m*r the hast
tiulf moderate t?> fresh east and southeast wtada
weather becoming unsettled; over the \*est Gulf
fn>h east and southeast winds, unsettled weath
er and rain. ?
LOCAL FORECAST.
j District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia:
I Fair Wednesday: Thursday cloudy, rrohahly b?
! coming unsettled by lh-.rs.iay night , gentle to
| moderate southeast to south winds.
- LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
S Midnight. 40; 2 a. m . 38: 4 a. m.. 3."; 6 a. m..
! 33 8 a. in.. 32: 10 a. m.. ? 12 noon. 53: - p. in.,
j 56; 4 p. m . 50; 6 p. m.. 56; * P. ?; 10 P
m.. 42. Highest, ?; lowest. IZ
Relative humidity?8 a. in.. 93: - P- m-. 36?
| g u m.. ?: rainfall <8 p. m. to 8 p. m.i. 0:
hours of sunshine. 8.3; ?"*r cent of i-oaaible sun
I shine. 8i.
DEPAHTtRES
\ccun?ul?ted exevf* or dpficieucv of temppra
January I. !9I?. ? rtj
t'.ciency of temperature since January 1.
-X' accumulated excess or deficiency of pre
, .i itation since January 1. 1919. +0.S2;
defknency of precipitation since January 1. 1919.
* 0.52.
Temperature same date last year?Highest. 36.
lowest. 9.
OTBEll TEMPERATURES.
Lowest
Highest last Rain
yesterday. night. 8 p. m. fall.
A*lirtillt. N C C? m 52
l'.umarck. N. l>ak
lSilfTilo. N V ..., 2! M ?
<'liicago. Ill ""
'Cincinnati, Ohio. ... CO ????
I'V*eland. Ohio 54 40 4 ....
Ihjnver. Colo 42 30 .* ????
Detroit, Mich T2 '.S 46
Indianapolis, Ind *4 J? ** ?
Kansas City. Mo..
lios Angeles, CaJ.
: Miami, Ha.,
46
61
; New Orleans. La 08 54
"4
: New York. N. Y
: Philadelphia. Pa ? ^
i Pittsburgh, Pa ^
Portland. Mo ? 34
i Portland. Oreg 52 46
St. Louis. Mo *
j San Antonio. Tex GO W
San Francisco. Cal 62 46
Toledo, Ohio ? 38
Yicksburg, Miss 70 52
House & Herrmann
Seventh and Eye Streets.
We Sell Satisfaction!
That is a good definition of what you will get for
what you spend here?satisfaction with the value.
with the design, wiith the service, with the price.
Dining Chairs
Very sightly in design and very durable
in construction; Oak frame, with padded
seat, covered with a splendid imitation of
leather. A Chair for real
service.
Special
rnaia imitation ot
$2.85
Three Overstuffed Pieces
Luxuriously Comfortable Daven
port, Chair and Rocker?covered
with "figured Tapestry; and with
strong spring upholstery.
A very effective, as well
as a very substantia^
Suite.
Special
ii
$115
Handsome Pieces?Both
Handaome in design: comfortable in proportion and durable in
construction. Mahogany frame, seat and back of tan? and the
finish throughout if ? xc*?pti?>nall > - d
Wife, Who Fired House
To Anger Spouse, Held
f Ix>ttie Reed, colored, who set fire to
the home of George Jackson, & N
street nortlnvest, Monday night, was
arraigned in Police Court yesterday.
She pleaded guilty, and was held in
, $1,500 bond for action of the grand
jury.
According to the police, the woman,
who formerly roomed at the N street
house, was separated from her hus
band. who still retained his room, and
set the place afire to anger him. The
room was ablaze in five different
j places when the engines reached the
j house. The damage was $700.
PURELY PERSONAL
i Margaret McDonald has returned to
(Central High School after recovering
| from diphtheria.
i Mrs. Perctval Wilson, who has been
! visiting her sister at Bethlehem, Pa..
I has returned to Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Edward Kohner. of Belmont
' road northwest, had a? her guests
| last week her sister. Mrs. M. B. Gru
i her and her daughter. Miss Grace
I Gruber, of Baltimore. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kngle and their
daughter. Darieta. have returned from
? a week's stay at the St. Charles, At- ?
I lantic City. N. J.
j Lieut. Elbert Richardsoq. Aviation j
j Corps, class of *17 of Central High)
I School, ha?? received an honorable diss- ;
'charge from the service.
! Mrs. Joseph Berman and her little i
J daughter, of South Boston. Va.. have ?
been the guests of Mrs. Berman's sis- 1
ters. the Misses Stern, on Wyoming J
j avenue northwest.
Robert W. Ellsworth of the Post- I
office Department who has been ill
! for several weeks has returned to
j his desk.
George D. Reyburn. of Quincy, 111.,
is in the city for a slu?rt stay.
' Philip K. Clark, of the Treasury
Department. has resigned.
Paul H. Jones has be<*n reinstated
in his position in the General l^and
Office.
Daniel O. Ingrwham has returned
from a visit to Ph.ladelphia. Pa.
Ira S. Ainsworth. of the Patent
Office, has resigned.
AMUSEMENTS.
FOLLY
Wednettda^ Night Speeinl
World'* < httmplon?hip Match J
JOE TURNER vs. JACK PRICE
For Police Gazette Belt and
Eight Hundred Dollar Purse.
"Safe Tea First"
Coffee prices going sky-high?
Good TEA is better anyway 1
l^dguqys ys&Tea
v
More delicious, more refreshing?AND TEN
TIMES as many cups to the pound! *
Air-tight tins only.
AMUSEMENTS.
TlOllU rOM?,HT at S:20.
i^rraicTiaia "?"?Tk.n.* ??<?
*????'*? * J. J. "hahrn Prrkrnt
McINTYRE & HEATH
In n >tuHi?nl Kxtravaganzn
"HELLO, ALEXANDER"'
With n hupportinv rant of dUtln
KVlahcd artlMtd nud a Hrrri) lle% *
of Hroadwny Hepatic*.
starting West Suadn? Mtr.
Mat*. Tm-Mlai - l'hur?da>-Sainrda),
SEATS NOW SELLING!
N. Y. WINTER GARDEN REVUE
The Passing Show
of 1918
SHUGERT- BELASCO
1il*i!,HT' S:2"?<? *2.??.
M \T. TODAY 3*r to HI..VI
_ "V1" "KI.AS. O l'rr.r...
POLLY WITH A i-AST
with Inn t'lnlre. Cyril vott. ||
r<re?e?-%tnl?h ?nd lot*. or|Klni,l
C n*t nnd llrlauro Tkratrr < .V
V?> Production.
\K\T A >r? Hu.lnl (omrd.
M V -GOOD dllllMM,. j\ -
SNUBEDT - bARRtCK
Washington ? Dnvloc ll<wm Houac of pUr
TOKiMillT. HxSm?aor to
lop. Mat. Tomer.?llent Sratu, 9I.OO
MARIE CAHILL
Comedy of (?ptimUm
JUST AROUND THE CORNER*
By lioor*,- V. Hnfort A Hrrt- r jt \\ ? ?
low (There* J?t Ai?uik1 t??>
? "<?rner.''
' ?T' ?."J ><??!? Tkyr>d?
John l?. NNilli.ia- umeru a cuwwlj
"TOBY'S BOW"
With an Ail-Star ( nut.
LYCEUM m
"THE AVIATORS'
Every Member m A or Hv With T"b?*m!
MKXT \\ KRK?SKATS >OW_
Banner Attraction of the Vhm>
mMH)M(.HT *%II>K*S~
I 10 A. M. STRANDn . m
To rt I*. l.V| ? to II. ZZx
ley Prices Inclndr U nr Tm
HAROLD L0CKW00D
IN
j The Great Romance
io a. m GARDEN 11 r. m
ITo I P. lAei ? to 11. 15c
LAST DAY
MAE MURRAY
?IK?
| Danger, Co Slow
NEWMAN
Ttavel Talk*
-<"o4?.w Vicw?
Motion lecture*
THftJR A ft.. ::w? Mwnk
Kve?*,i5 Auditorium
?,Vk. FRANCE
Price.?91.Oft. 7JVc. .V*. ZZr.
T. Arthur Smith. 1306 (2 st.
LOUIS GRAVEURE
Tkf llrllllnnt lUritonr
A idiladnir
Toewiay, 8:30, Jan. 28
Pricei?92.00. 91.AO. 91.00. Office of
T. ABTHl'R SMITH, 1309 G St.
amusements.
B.F. KEITH'S*?.
Dail,J ? Sm*.
"FUN RIOT."?Than.
LEON ERROL k CO.
M*rru k U?pkelL Ted Dwr
"WHAT girls CAN DO"
IMrkftNk. l.lera Hmltmmm, R?f.
GAYETY
J nrk Mnger, 1m., Preheatta tfcf
LEW KELLY SNOW
4 MmhIvc AgKWMt*? *f Talr?t.
VRXT?WRF LIVKLY GIRIA
OatUmoui If M A M to 11 I*. ftf.
NOW PLAYING
ELSIE
FERGUSON
"Hi* PimuD Wife"
ALL NEXT week
HrflRBlBR SaHif, Jam. 24.
if**
r.
THE
HEART
OF
HIOUNIIYi
TIm picture mat ?M I
Direct from its stnsabonjd
ma id New York City
r
LOEWS a
olumbiA
K St. at i:tk
CooUdoco* K JO a. m. to 11 p m
l-A>T TIMK^
TODAY
"THE
COMMON
CAUSE"
TOMORROW
Carly leBlackwell
"LOVE IN A HIRRT'
I ATI Alii
| *1 IVRAL Trn.l|kl Kdl
i Ki.iu asid aaier
EKLA.NCCK 8 MISS
KTI'lif.Vlt
1 SPRINGTIME
iraxw.
A Perfect Cwt ami a <'tiara* of Nm Atnjurr
iUdi Tiftttr Bnutim
GOING UP
The Avun.'ii Musical < 'nitdy
m-:\t
M wn 41
I.ATK*T \l??|.|> *K*?ATK>*
National Theater. Tb.<radaj. Jan. S (1.
Sect* mm on aah- at Mra <iirene'a Office i
Droop'a. 12th and ii.
TlrkHa \?h Mliac far
Sixth (onrrrl Te# *tar Serlea.
MAGGIE TEYTE
PHaa ??prnao. Haniaa aatf rkleag
* Oprra.
I Miii inn
SORRENTINO
Teaar, Ko>nl Oprra. Italy.
>kFriday 4:30
Prior*?ic.mi. *1JW*. Pino
T. AnluT >mith. '.W O tit.
?th St.
At t.
RIALTO
Caatlnnam A. *. ?? II P. M
lbc *:>c 3<?c
?l\(Xri)K* WAR TAX?
A LI. THIS \\ ll.K
"The Wildcat of Paris*'
*T \ It KIM.
PR IS C ILL A DEAN
XATI RAI. ? OI.OK l ll ^tv
t orr?*at K??ata
OA I HT1 RK?^r<JA?
ROtO?RK. RRKKKklN
ARCADE
14d> and Pari Road
DANCING
Largrwt floor anutW of Ne? York.
Superb Muwr -Strtn (Vnaor.
lV?|.uUr l*nces.
TONIGHT
8:30
1'mw'r Ii.llr-?I ? ), ?
DANCING.
li?trtit and ?t ctcrrm danctnt taueiit. i-n
?ate l?M>? anytime. Lady and g????th*?ne?i *?
natant*. Normal course for trachu*; <* nh ta
ttoos. New York'a orw dance* and l*i <?i stci-?:
Jazx, etc. (".am dancea. Tue?<l?' -i.l j
Saturda> ununr' IniOrurtiou and 4an< "? ?
t? liar I'tanue Main IT3. jaJ5 It
UAI.k IN IIANCK Of T*
KIXKMITHW I'AV INti <11 H WIM 1 *'?
RKADY FOR KNEOLLMKVT TiiNhiHT
WK TEACH THK LATKST BAUItia'M
IlANULN*. IN THE t'ITT AT UlRk^
PRICiV 12? U ST. SW.
THE RIGHTWAY STUDIO
?It l*h ST N W.. AT N.' V AVE
1'KOF CAIN Icraonally inati acting
1 teach you every correct mo*?n<nt of wit
feet and bod> and to lead in oil (be lateat hail
room ftancing PmAe tenaotis any h??r. Tic
Om l%?? ?- m ? *>? p b rkw
Tm4 far anx>intmrnt. Attractive ballroom.