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< Pay Raises Explained to Council by Dr. John Van Sdiaick. MANY SCHOOL CHANGES Dr. Kimball Protests at Action Affecting Dis trict Principals. I Details of the proposed bill carry Ins Increases In salaries for teach ers and other employes in the local school system were given at a meet ing of the Teachers' Council at the Franklin School Building yesterday afternoon. Dr. John Van Schaick. president of the Board of Education, explained the bill and informed the delegates that It now was In the hands of the District Commissioners and prob ably would be sei}t to Congress with in a few days. Ralae of 40 Per Oat. The bill carries Increases of 40 per cent for those now receiving salaries of $1,500 and eelow; an in crease of 25 per cent for those re ct iving salaries of from $ 1.500 to $3,000 and slightly over; a 20 per eent Increase for those receiving salaries higher than this amount, principally the administrative of ficers. Warning was sounded by Dr. E. O. Kimball, the delegates representing the thirteen supervising principals of the local system, of the possible effects of any reduction In the amount of increase which It was originally intended these adminis trative officers should have. School Center. * I ollowing the council meeting the Board of Education held Its regular r.ieetlng and approved a large num ?r of changes In the personnel pt tne. school system. The hoard look under advisement 11'' ot '? C. Reddy. repre , 5 ,h' All?y Improvement As Vi 1 ,hat ,h,! or??nlMtlon he .. |"?ed to place posters in the talk to an'1 hB'7 ?ne ,l"*?-'"lnut. talk to each class in furtherance lh. iLv P? to rai!" for dren """'ries for colored chll Authority was given by the Koard Porting ostab,ishm<,nt of a self-sup rortincr community center at the Deanwood School. Appointments. ?? T tenclier. third MU? E. vr I Scho?'- ???Por.rlly: <: n ^anton-Pr'?batlonary; Mrs. ?ade Jark " ,,>arher- second Ut J^,.Pr^-%cMo'?a "yr proba= nr*i ? Walker, teacher. J,,, ,! P ; Monroe. temporarily; >?i? i M. E. ^ost. teacher, first (trade Maury. probationary; Miss M L r,a" J , . N.t.onary; Miss G. M. B b ? . h-r. cla., 2, u,nox. pxoba t tv; Miss H. G. Rosa, teacher. " nd urade. Congress Heights, probationary; Mrs s. C. Francis teacher, .fourth grade. Petworth. probationary; Ml.,, Ann, Rodgin. tacher, sixth grade. Seaton. prcba '""?yr; Mi., u A Sl.ewmaker. .eacher. flr-t grade. BWkland. pro bst.onary: Mrs. T> g. Day. teacher s.-cond grade. Webb, probationary: Miss Grace Bush teacher, third grade. Blow. probationary; Miss TX A. Sender*, father. second grade. Pierre, probationary: Miss t,. R. Mason, teacher, first grade. Wil lach-Towers probationary; Miss R M Oruld. teacher, clas, J. Jeffer.on *midon. probationary; Miss Eula Thomas, teacher, fourth grade. Jef. ferson-Amldon. probationary; Miss -V M Duke, teacher, third grade creenleaf. probationary; Miss. D A Cook, teacher, fourth Iraje. small ??o."l-Bowcn. probationary: Miss E. s. Rmmons. teacher, first grade. Orr School, probationary: Miss L. M Ho.vberger. teacher. kindergarten! assistant. Smallwood-Bowen. proba- i tionary; Miss E. V. Ellett. kinder gartcn assistant. Brightwood. pro-1 bationary; Misa M. A. Zirrmerman. Kindergarten assistant Petworth probationary: Miss M. C. Gervais. leather, class domestic science! probationary; Miss Florence Miili-1 ken teacher, class S-A. Eastern High, probationary; Mrs. J. C. Mace, j teacher. Business night, temporari-' ly; D. C. Jackson, teacher. McKlnloy i niglit. temporarily; Mrs. D. s. Metz- ' ler. teacher, class ?-A. Central High [ temporarily; Addle Marshall, care-1 taker Blair Portables; Katie I>owne*. janitor. Hamilton i"o)?ool, I temporarily; J. S. Evans, laborer, MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW f- ? Say* We Muit Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Lest Meat Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry. eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occa sionally to keep down uric acid. " Rheumatism is caused by poison ous toxin, called uric acid, which 11 generated in the bowels and abl c urbed Into the blood. It Is The function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it r out In the urine. The pores of the "kin are also a means or freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail lo eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually set tling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain c;\lle<? rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any [harmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table spoonful In "a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn ing for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impur ities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and Is nun from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia >1/ is used with excellent re sults by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithta water drink which overcomes uric acid and Is beneficial to your kit] ?ay* aa wail.?Adv. i: Webster; O. O. Swann. Janitor, Thomson, temporarily; Brook* Mc Closkey. Janitor. Hyde School; I Luther Dorsey. laborer, Armstrong I night; Henry Robinson. Areman, I Business Sight, J. O. Tyler, laborer, isteTen. night; Miss Ella Gardner. Ex. Bee.. Central High, temporarily. Miss E. M. Proctor, teacher, class I 2, Bowen. probationary . Miss E. L. j Carter, teacher, first grade. Brlgg". i probationary; FalstalT Harris, teach I er. class t. Cardoso Vocational, tein iporarlly; W. R. Wilkes, teacher. I Cardoso night, temporally; G- w: Barnes. Janitor. Grow Cleveland, temporarily; Mr. D. C , teacher, class ?-A. McKlnley HjS . probationary; O. F\ Quler teacher. Business night teiflporgrlly. E. w. Burdettc Janitor. Curtis night Amer Icanlsatlon School, temporarily. Rrall?tl?Ka of Tea?fc**a. Mrs. A. W. Coffman. teacher, third grade. Arthur; L. M. sixth grade, Powell; Mrs. H. K bred, teacher, flrst grade. Brook land; Ruth Whooler. teacher, second grade. Webb; Mrs. E. N. Burgess. teacher, second grade, Jack . Mrs. E. H. Hess, teacher, secon^ grade. Industrial Home; U C. Bass. | teacher, flrst grade. JLde (H. Weatherby. teacher. third Sra? Blow; Mrs. D. K. J*yW. "?SgJJ second grade. Pierce; Mabel Hurt. teacher, fourth grade. -J?"??"" Amldo'n; Mrs. O. F Haywood, teach er. fourth grade. Jeffer.on-Amldon i 4 T Craisr. teacher, third graae, i Greenleaf; J. A. Curley. teacher. i third grad*. Cranch; R. L* l^ean, kindergarten assistant. petworth; G F Brown, teacher, class 3. Do ; mestlc science; H M. ShorUteach er. class ?A. McKlnley High. H. S. Sturtevant. kindergarten assistant. H. D. Cooke; V. M. Lomas, teacher. Business, night; Agnes Dyson, care taker. Blair Portable; L- A. Soules, Janitor. Hamilton Schoq;; Jjrne^ Newman, laborer. Business _Hlgh School; James Newman, laborer. Business High Night School; M. T. ; McKenna. teacher. Business Night; ] H. I. McHenry, teacher. Business Night Promotions and Transfers. M.- J. Coffin, teacher, fourth grade. 1 Ketcham ^o Force; B. L. Lucas. ! teacher, third grade. Stanton, to fourth Kr&^ Ketcham; M. lo gheads. teacBr. eighth grade. In dustrial Home, to Force; Mrs. F. W. | Cowherd. tMird grade. Dennison. to second grade; S. B Holland, teacn ' er. sixth grade. Eaton School, to seventh gradei Viola Offutt, teacher, ' sixth jfrade, Hyd?*. to Eaton; C. M. Rucker. teacher, flfth grade. Hyde, ! to sixth grade; S. T. Hart teacher. | fourth grade, Addison, to flfth Krade, Hjide; Mabel Krhart. teacher. (third grade. Forcc School; Ethel Summy. teacher. second model ' Krade. Johnson, to second grade; O ? A. Walker, teacher, flrst grade. Mon roe. temporary to probationary; H. ! C. Smith. teacher, flrst grade, j Maury, class 3, Park View: L T. i Jacobs, teacher, second grade. Len j ox., to Class 3. Park View; Mrs. A. i M. Edwards, teacher, fourth grade. Petworth. to class 3. < E. B- Dill, teacher. Fifth grade, I Powell, to Sixth grade; B. M. Holz ; berg, teacher. Fourth grade. Powell, 'to Fifth grade; Mrs. H. W. teller, 1 teacher. First grade, Moofoe, to Fourth grade. Powell; Mrs. A. S. Spelr. teacher. Second grade. Con sress Heights, to First grade. Monroe School; M. E. Bowen. teacher, Sixth i grade, Petworth, to Park View; G. B. i Holmes, teacher. Sixth grade. West, i to Petworth: M. C. Squire, teacher. ' Fourth grade. Park View, to Fifth j grade. West; J. E. Hersperger, tem porary teacher. Fourth grade. Powell, to probationary; Mrs. C. A. Newton, ! teacher, First gTade. Gales, tempo rary to probationary: Mrs. W. 1.. ] Alexander, teacher. First grade. Ab bot School, temporary to probation ary; Sudye Melllchampe. teacher. Fourth grade, Cleveland, temporary {to probationary; M. G. Sullivan, teacher. Third grade. Brookland, i temporary to probationary; C. M. Willis, teacher. Fourth grade. Henry School, temporary to probationary: IA. E. Haslup. teacher. Seventh srrade.' Cleveland, to Eighth grade. Gage; C. F. Barnard, teacher. Sixth grade. Seaton. to Seventh grade, iCleveland; B. T. Wood, teacher. Third I grade. Arthur, temporary to proba tionary: A. E. Hopkins, teacher. Sev enth Krade. Dent School, to Eighth grad^. I. B. Leesnt.txer, teacher, | Sixth grade. Dent, to Seventh grade; IE. R. Rove, teacher. Fifth grade. | Dent, to Sixth grade: G. R. Towfis hend. teacher. Fifth grade, Wallach |Towers, to Dent; M. L. Ferris, teach ! er. Third grade, pent, to Brent; F. C. ? Carroll, teacher. Fourth grade. Wal i lach-Towers, to Fifth grade; L M. Baker, teacher. Thiid grade. Wallach Towers. to Fourth grade. M. K. Bev erldge, teacher, First grade. Wallach i Towers, to Third grade; I. B. Cain, teacher. Third grade, Jefferson, tem porary to probationary; S. M. Bor chardt Third grade. Jefferson, tem porary to probationary; L H. Cohen, ' teacher. Seventh grade. Smallwood, to Eighth grade; M. M. Carraher. teacher. Sixth grade. Smallwood, to Seventh grade; M. Mildred Miller, teacher. Fifth grade. Smallwood. to Sixth grade; Mrs. N. V. Trainor, teacher. Fourth grade. Smallwood, to fifth grade; Mrs. A. B. Schall. teacher. Second grade. Smallwood. temporary to probationary; C. H. Johnson, teacher. First grade. Orr. to Third grade, Cranch; Mrs. M. M. Warne. kindergarten assistant, Blair, temporary to probationary; R. E. Tuckey. teacher, class 3, Domestic Science, temporary to probationary: Margaret Birdsell, teacher, class 3, Forqe. to class 6-A, McKlnley High, temporarily; Mrs. M. B. Tate, class 3, Domestic Science, probationary to permanent: Dr. F. E. Duehring. medical inspector, temporary to per manent; Dr. Thomas Llnville. med ical Inspector, temporary to per manent; Miss M. M. Lee. teacher. Sixth grade. Payne, to Mott; R. A GUlem. teacher. Fifth grade. Love Joy, to Sixth grade. Stevens; S. D. Matthews, teacher. Fourth grade. Syphax. to Fifth grade. Lovejoy; Z. C. Wooding, teacher. Third grade, to Fourth grade. Syphax; A. L. Bev erly. teacher^girst grade, Bowern. to Third gradefl)lyphax: Miss A. B. Howard. tencWer. First grade. Logan School, to Second grade; Miss I. F. Wade, teacher. First grade, Garfield, to Montgomery: Miss M. O. Werrlck. teacher. First grade. Jones, to Gar field; Miss E. M. Wesley, teacher. First grade, Montgomery, to Jones; Miss C. B. Manns, teacher. First grade. Giddlngs, to Second grade. Bell; Miss A. 8. Payne, teacher. Sev enth grade. Garnet, to Eighth grade; C. C. Bannister, teacher, Sixth grade, Langston. to Sevepth grade, Garnet; Miss F. R. Letcher, teacher. Fifth grade. Langston, to Sixth grade; Miss W. A. Coleman, teacher. Fourth grade. Garnet, to Fifth grade. Lang ston: Mrs. C. M. Bowser, teacher. Third grade. Slater, to Fourth grade, Grfroet; Miss D. A. Bundy. teaclwr. Second grade. Slater, to Third grade: I Miss M. E. Clark, teacher. Second grade. Burrvllle. to Slater; S. H. Rathbun. probationary teacher, class ?-A. C. H. S.. to permanent. Fokimc aid Fokina. Michel Fokine. the famous Rus sian dancer, and his wife. Vera Fo kina. are arranging the program of dances for their appearance in Washington -next Thursday, Febru ary II. under the auspices of the Chamber Music Society. The Fo klnes will give an entirely new pro gram. Some have been trying to persuade Fokine to dance the ?1/Apres Midi d'un Fauna" which Nljlnskl danced with the Ballet Russe both In Pari* and New York, causing the blase Parisians to hiss, and astonished New Yorker* to gasp. Esthonia in Treaty Also Guarantees Soviets Against Attack. Runi* get* free harbor space in the Esthonlan city of Reval on the Bai lie Sea. accord Ins to the summary of the Rus*o-K?thonlan treaty, made public yepterday by Secretary of State Lansing- . This arrangement. It la pointed out. is the beat possible now for the Unit ed States and the allies. If they are In earnest In II(tin* the blockade against Russia. Aside frdm that. It the allies should abandon their Intention of lift ing the blockade, they will be up against the treaty between Russia and Esthonia. It Is not known whether the allies w'ould undertake to blockade an Ksthonlan port, as Esthonia has been given and has exercised free determl ! nation. i The treaty with Esthonia Is also I particularly remarkable, because It seemingly takes Into consideration the" questions which were discussed at the time It was not known whether 1 < iermany would attack the French and i English armies by violating the neu trality of Belgium. In the Russlsn Esthonlan pact this language is used: 1 "Esthonia guarantees to Soviet Russia that Esthonlan territory will not be used as a base for attacks on Soviet I Russia." The treaty provides for the lnde peendence of Esthonia, return of all civil and military prisoners, adjust ment of boundaries. Esthonla's re tention of all Russian property In that country, surrender by Russia of all Esthonian property taken by Rus sia, concession to Russia of "free har bor space In Reval" and free electric power from Narva Falls, concession lo Esthonia of about 3.000.000 acres of forest lands and the right to build a railroad to Moscow, and agreement between the powers to execute a com mercial treaty as soon as possible. The coup of Russia is the first at , tempt at breaking up the alignment | of the old and new powers as made by i the peace treaty. So far there is not known to be any protest from any of the parties to the treaty. ? , Chamber Music Society Arranges Notable List Of Artistic Offerings J A rare array of musical attrac tions is scheduled for Washington during the next two months, under the direction of Mil Franklin Kline, manager of the Chamber Music So iciety. which conducts the "Concerts ! Diplomatlques." J February 12 will ?ec one of the I foremost events of the season In the appearance in a series of ditaces of Michel Fokine and Vera Foklna, the famous Russian dancers and creators of the Ballet Russe. They will dance to the music of a com plete sympl^n?" orchestra at the i National Theater. ! February 15 will bring Allesan dro Bonci. the world famous tenor, and Eleanor Brock, "The Southern Lark." in Joint recital at Poll's Thaater. " i Mme. Emmy Destinn will be heard at Poli's on February 22. and the following week, on February 2S. Washing ton i an m will have the unique opportunity of hearing Mme. Louise | Homer and her talented daughter/ Miss Louise Homer, in Joint recital, also at Poll's Theater. ! Eugene ?Yaaye. known as the world's greatest virtuoso, will be , here on March 8. On March 12. Yvette fiullbert and supporting I company will be heard, while on March 29. Titta Ruffo. the world famous baritone will be heard. All these concerts will be at Poll's Theater. School Closes Doors To Watch Pickford Act Before Camera Duing the filming of "Pollyanna " Mary Pick ford's first release for United Artist* Corporation, which will be seen at Lorw'a Palace Thea ter all next week, she had as an au- . dience one day on location of an en ' tire school. j It happened while scenes were b* 1 ing made at the railroad station ?n South Pasadena Pupils at the El Ontro School., two blocks away, learned of I.ittle Mary's presence. 1 and there was such an exodus to-' waiM the station that It became I necessary to close the school. From the roofs of sh<?ds and houses and from telegraph poles and I station platforms aj>d other vantage Ipoirta the boys and Rirls watched !u?olittle star at work. , | There were two hundred and fifty 1 school children in the audience, in 'addition to a generous portion of I the population of the immediate > | vicinity. The efowd finally grew such proportions that Director Paul |Powell ordered the streets roped so the company could work. "Girl With Rainbow Smile" Tells Story Of Her Stage Debut Few singers succumb to the lure j of the motion picture*, but this week at the Gayety. appearing with) the London Belles, is Miss Mabel Lorrfeine, prima donna, who has worked in some of the larger studios and acquired many man nerisms for the .stage which she claims was her success as a "pic ture actress." I On the coast, they gave Miss Lor raine the title of "the girl with a rainbow smile." "My first experience In the show business." said Miss Lorrathe, "was when I went in the chorus, and I received the large sum of *15 for Imy week's work. I thought It was | great, for 1 never had put 'make-j up' on before. That was in Dun kirk. N. Y. My sister was there to see me act and I never got stage fright." Not Mr. Seiko's Or. According to The Herald of Tues day the District Court of Appeal! upheld decisions of the District su preme Court ordering return to the owners of "liquor captured by the police from a truck of the Gladding Express Company and from a car of Salvatore Scalco, who crossed the District line after President Wilson had signed the bill which made the Reed amendment applicable to the District." According to Mr. Scalco. Wash ington merchant, this statement^ Is incorreet, because he owns no car. The whisky Involved was bis prop erty, Mr. Scalco explained, but It was taken from a truck of the ex press company which was making deliveries to a number of different consignees, of "whom be happened to bo one. New Musical Offering Heads Next Week9s Playi Photoplay Hfts Also Promised Next Sunday < * y National. Raymond Hitchcock and associates in "Hitchy Koo 1W?," will sparkle Rood cheer at the New1 National The ater next week. This new (irl and music show?the third of the "Hitchy; Koo" aeries. Is racy with fun. The' *lrls are prettier than ever. One hun dred people are concerned In the pro duction * Belatco. "Nightie Night" comcs to the Be-1 lasco Theater next Sunday night for, one week, with the. original Princess Theater cast, headed by Francla Byrne. With him will be seen other gifted members of the successful Klauber company, including Dorothy Mortimer. Malcolm Duncan. Suzanne Wills. Marie Chambers, Grant Mills, Ruby Craven, Cyril Raymond, George W. Pierpont and Oscar Knapp. The production ia under Adolph Klauber's . personal direction. Pdft. A musical outburst, with "Tick- ' Tack-Toe," will be presented at. Poll's for one week beginning next ' I Sunday. Some of the musical num | bers are "Take Me Back to Phlla- ! ' delphia, Pa.," "My Hoppy Poppy Queen," "A Lesson In lx>ve," "8hlmmy All the Blues Away." There are two acts and elhteen dances. The cast Includes Flo .Lewis, Hattle Darling. Jay Could. George Mayo, 1 and others. a v Garrick. The Washington Opera Company, Edward Albion, director, will give six consecutive performances . of "Car- ! men" at the Garrick next" week, be 1 ginning next Monday evening. The 'cast of singers includes two artists I of international fame, Mme. Margue I rite Sylva. and Otakar Marak. Oth jers In the supporting; company are j Clelia Fioravantl. Leopold Glu.^liak. i Oliver Mellum. Mab<| (.'oldenstroth and others. Arnold Valpc will con duct. f Cosmo*?Vaudeville. The Cosmos next week presents a spectacular revue called "Fads j and Frolics." Sampson jyid Douglas .return with flew songs. The three: ^Yoscarrys; Kaufman and Lilian;! ' Bauers and Saunders, and two other ! acts complete the bi|,l. The added matinee attraction will be Katherine MacDonald In "The Thunderbolt." B. F.TeiAY Wellington Cross and company, in a new song, smile and dance revue, with Warren Jackson. Rob ert Adams and company will he the co-star attractions at R. F. Keith's Theater next week. Victor Moore returns in an original hare I stage ? skit. Ceorge MeFarlane; Grace Huff and company; Senor J Frlscoe and company; James and Betty Morgan; De Witt. Burns and jTorrence; "Topics of the Day. ' and the kinograms complete the bill. Gayeiy. Kd Lee Wrothe heads the cast of "The Twentieth Maids." the coming' week's ottering at the Gayety The-! ater. He will again be seen in his} refreshing character of "Higgins."j ;The entertainment Is a pretentious one from the standpoints of cast.! scenery and costumes. The support; includes Pam Lawrence. Owen Mar-; tin. Ruster Perry. Mile. Rabette, ' Clare Kvan*. Lee Hickman and a famous beauty choru*. Folly. Harry Steppe, one of the most j popular comedians on the burlesque i stage comes to the Folly Theater fiext week In Harry Hastings' sec ond edition of "Razzle Dazzle of 1911V The show is said to open with a strong novelty. The sup-! porting company includes Dick I^an 1 raster. Benny Howard. Nellie Nice. jVio Dayton. Mack and DeVeaux. and a chorus of twenty girls. Loew's Columbia. The attraction at Loew's Columbia 1 Theater for the final three days of1 ; this week, beginning Thursday, will j be "Live sparks." starring J. Warren . (Kerrigan. For the first four days of ! next week, beginning Sunday, Mm"* i guerite Clark appears as the star of j "All of avf?udlen Peggy." The attrec- , ition for the last three days of next | v tek will be "The Beggar Princ.?." j starring Sessue llayakawa. Tilly Koenen. j Tilly Koenen. famous Dutch con j tralto. wil be the artist at the New National The iter Friday afternoon of n?^t week. Seats mav be hud at the ; offices of T. Arthur Smith. G j street. Moore'* Strand. I Gladys Brockwell will continue as 1 I slar of "Flames of the Flesh," at j Moore's Strand Theater all this week, i Americanization Week at Moore's [Strand begins Sunday. A personally I authorized motion picture version of! the life and works and adventures of; j Theodore Rooiovclt will be shown un Clclia fi'viavanfi i> Rii>y Potter3f*C?raei t MerttAie' utyetij tick Tack. Toe Pol i'j* Flo Lewis.Raises Poultry Between New Productions One would never dream to% look at her on the stage that Miss Flo Lovii, the young and uprightly comedienne with "Tick-Tack-Toe." was a dyod in-the-wool farmer during her rifl ing periods. Mips Lewis's chief oc cupation when she Ik not acting is raising chickens. Iler scheme is a highly praiseworthy one. She sells her chickens to people on whom the high cost of living is a hardship, for practically what they coat her to raise them. "When Mr. Hoover sent out the call for conservation of food I quickly made up my mind that I would do my hit by raising as many chickens as possible and selling them at cost to persons who were not able to pay profiteers' prices." she says. "You would be amuz< d to see how popular I became in a very short time, and while it meant a great deal of hard work I felt amply repaid for the labor." der the title of "Tie Fighting Roose velt* " It follows Theodore Roose velt's strenuous carer nom the cradle, to the White House. Mitcha Eiman Miseha Elman will be heard at ' the National Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Seats are now on sale at Droop's, j Thirteenth and G streets nc-rth- ' west. Crandall'i Knickerbocker. Today and tomorrow Cran- | dall's Knickerbocker Theater will j present "When the Clouds Roll! By." the latest production star ring Douglas Fairbanks. On' Saturday only. Doris Kenyon will be seen in "The Randbox." Sunday and Monday will bring Tom Moore In "Toby's Row." : Tuesday and Wednesday. Violet Iteming will be seen in Walter l.rowne's "Every woman." Thurs day and Friday the chief feature will be I.?w Cody in "The Re loved Cheater.",' The secondary offering. "The Garage," starring 4 Fatty" Arbuckle. On Saturday only, Rillie Burke in "Wanted a Husband." Moore's Rialto. Due to the impossibility of perfect- ; ing arangements whereby te film. I "Shepherd of the Hill;*" could be held ' at Moore's Rialto Theater for the bal ance of the current week, the last j Frank Keenan Has A Double Role in Latest Film Play What would you think of a man who, after twenty years in prison, started in life again by openly con fussing he was an ex-convict? Wouldn't you have unbounded admir ation for his courage! Wouldn't you believe him when he told you he had learned behind prison wails that one hour of being Just to the other fellow was worth a whole year of prayers! Such a man Is Tom King, enact ed with all the magnetic force and skill of which Frank Keenan is a pant master, in "Brothers Divided." An original story by Gertrude An drews. the picture draws a striking contrast between two brothers?one the , fearless. tender-hearted man above mentioned, and the other] crabbed and greedy and repulsive. Mr. Keenan plays the role of both brothers?the first time in his long screen career that he bas essayed a dual part. He also has directed "Brothers Divided" and put into it moments of exquisite tenderness that make the heart glow. A straight-forward story making an appeal to everybody is "Brothers' Divided." showing at Moore's Rialto the last three days this week. thiee days will be devoted to the, showing of Frank Keenan in "Broth ers Divided." For the comln.s week at the Rialto. Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach pre sent a photodramatic adaptation of Basil King's celebrated book "The Street <"alled Straight." with an all star cast. Moore's Garden. The third and final week of "The ' Copperhead. ' adapted from Augus- ' | tus Thomas' famous play, with Uonel Barrymore. will close Satur day night. The fiarden next week offers "Huckleberry Finn." a spe cial production based on Ma^k | Twain's famous story Loew's Palace. ? I The attraction at Ix>ew's Palace Theater for the full week be ; ginning next Sunday afternoon will be "Pollyanna," the latest | starring vehicle for the greatest screen actress in America. Mary Pickford. Miss Pickford has the I role of Pollyanna, the glad girl. I the adaptation of Eleanor H. 1 Port* r s famous story. "Polly-j ! anna" represents M'ss' Pickford's | first 'independently produced pic- j 9th, Below F ALL WEEK ! ture. in appoeiation with Charlie Chaplin, Douglas F^irbankft and I D W. Griffith. Crandall's Metropolitan. Nazi mo va in "Stronger Tban Mpath," will contiivue at ^>an dall's Metropolitan throughout the current week. Beginning next Sunday and entire meek, will he shown 'Toby** Bow.** with Tom Moore in the chief role. The Garrick Ready For Six Night* OfGrandOpera The WuhtefUe Optm Comptar w) Ilv? Ttnnw" for mix consecutive nights next week, canmoonng Mot* day. at the 8buberfWarrick TheattA and Director Albion hM been fortu nate In securing for the occasion the co-operation of two artiaCa of Inter national fame. Mme Marguarfca Sylva. who has been acclaimed as "the world's great> est living Carmei." will be heard An her interpretation of that operatic role. Otakar Marak. the famous <>*eet?o Hlovak tenor, will sin* I)on Jose with Mme. Sylva. Clelia Floravanti. a gifted >ouv Italian, trained entirely In Wuhii?tM. will hare her debut as Carmen, stay ing on alternate nights with Mnsr Sylva. I^eopold GluAak. the young Wash-* ington physician, will sing Don Ja?e on alternate night* with Sirnor Marak Oliver Mellum will King the Toreador throughout the week Mabel Cotden Ktroth will King Mlcaela. Two new members of the com;eny will appose sa Fraaqulta and Mercedes Oc*r Hardenty Sheppard. who in well know, socially in New York. Washington and West Virginia, will embark upon her operatic career in the lole of Pras quita. Ruby Pottec. who will alitor Mer<-edes. ir on*- of th* moat popular of the young Washmrton musicians. The men's parts arc equally well a?* tained. H. F. Aldride^ will make Me initial appearance with the Wa?htnC ton Opera < "ampany In the rol^ af : Remenrtado. Thomas Seidell, wbr ? auiga Zuniga. is- a Southerner Harlan Randall complete* the cast In tf? double role of Morales and Oancaire. Arnold Volpe will conduct. I 1 musical score will mark a ne*v departure in Washington picture presentation. CraodiHY CratMlall's will p??.??ril "Slavr'S of Pndc. In which the st*? lar role is taken by Alice Jo* e. For the firat three days of nest week, Crandsll's offer* "Kx+ in jEtclle." with |<*harlotte Walker On Wednesday. Thursday -and Friday will be *hown ,fHuinan ?*ollaieral " in wh?ch '*orinne Griffith is the pictured star. <Jn Saturday. Norma Talmadge ?n , "She Loves and lies * Wli"n Clara Kimball Toung asked for pliotos of girls bearing resem blance to her. ahe received mor#? than 40.000 from all parts of the world. TSUiot Dexter will make bin reap* pearance in Cecil B. de Milieu next picture. He has not entirely reco% *red from his Ion* illnes. but a part in *? be written for him which takes account of hia infirmity. , Daily ;;!s|| Sunday ~?\\ Holidays Prices Tr* DfKiBMinK Monday Mat-. I>h. *. and l.ndlng Sanday Mffkl. Feb. IS Great Ilita Togrtkrr Head the LlM of Llckta None More Welooaae and Nabo More Hnrve?ted I litre Bacofe* Alotif Broadway WELLINGTON CROSS "y* WW" Supported by Ted Shapiro, tlie Composer: Willi Warren Ja< kaon and Robert Adaaa* N?ncr fie II and Marion Saki. in a New ?a<j Cutrparj. Display in* r??rseon? Cdi Son*. Smile aad Dane* R?vn?- ti<*a? ?f "MAIDS AND MELODIES" Retnra of the Ma*e and jd Screea Star VICTOR MOORE & Company IX THK ORIGINAL RACK STAGE MtIT Change Your Act or Back to the Woods*' GEO AGE McFARLAKE VtST* Favorite of Favorites An Artlat Wkoae 4 kariainc l?rr*?nnllt> Kakaarra aa K\traordiaar^ Voice A Hit in Stock Day* Here JAMES & A ****** of Mu?l?al Craft GRACE HUFF BETTY MORGAN SENOR FRISCOE & COMPANY A Befr^hlnc Song & COMPANY la "JI'ST LIKE A MAN" Int>-rlud<- la a Xrlnphoair Art Mrteo DFWITT Bl R\S d TORRrX K. "TOPIC < OF THK DA^." RI\0(.K\MV I'ROMKN ADK I.OI \GK. KT? . Ray or Renene Seat* \ow?Pkoar Mnin 44M. (Reamker. Throe pOLSS Next Sunday flight And Ail Week Shubert Attractions Mala. Thar?da!> aad Katarday The Herman Timberg Production Co., lac. PRKSKXT* The Latest and Brightest Musical Outburst TICK TACK TOE Music Book and Lyrics by Herman Timberg Stared ky Allan Koairr Flo Lewis George Mayo C. Leknd Marsh Billy Dreyer Jay Gould Pearl Eaton Dora Hilton J. Gilfoyl Hattie Darling William Bence Delphie Daogbn Moss and Frye HERMAN TIMBERG Anlf a Ckoma of Faacfaatla* Broadway Traaata SIX NIGHTS, COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY Seata .\ow Selllas Washington Opera Company (Edonard Albion, General Director) "CAR M E N" * IN ENGLISH. ARNOLD VOLPE, Cdhductor. . Guest Artists MARGUERITE SYLVA, "The Greatest Cameo Since Calve." OTAKAR MARAK, Lea<bnj Taaor Covent Garde., T First American Apswruoe.