AUTO BANDITS ROBMANJFJIS GRIP

C. D. Hill Yields Suit Case or

Way to Station.OtherThefts Reported.

Held up by two armed automobilebandits and robbed of a suit case

containing' wearing apparel ana »iu m

cash, was the experience of CbrneliutP. Hill, 803 8th street, at 3d and E

street!!, early today.Hill was on his way to Union stationto go to Virginia, and while

crossing at the intersection of 3d andF streets an automobile stopped in

front of him and he was given theusual "Throw up your hands!" commandby one of the men, who pointeda pistol at him.

Hill was able to furnish a gooddescription of the man who^allghtedfrom the car and robbed him, butsaid he did not get a good look at theone in the car. He obtained thelicense number on the car.Fred A. Emery," 5315 Connecticut

avenue, asked police of th« Tenleytowndistrict to investigate a theftcommitted in his home November 22.Wearing apparel and dress goodsvalued at 3275 were stolen.An unlocked door made access to

the apartment of Mrs. Charles V.George, Florida avenue and Decaturstreet, easy for a burglar who appearedthere yesterday and carried offmoney and jewelry to the amount of3268.

Diamonds Reported Taken.Mrs. L. G. Julihn. 1437 Madison

street, reported the theft of two diamondrings, valued at 3300, and 325in cash.Miss Clara Ulke. 1*87 17 street, told

of her home being- robbed yesterday.Lace curtains, fur muffs, wearing appareland embroidered doilies werestolen. The loot was -rained at 8359.Miss Clara Smith, apartment 1, 1740

Kuclid street, reported that her apartmentwas entered and robbed of a

seal fur ooat. valued at $185, an umbrellaand a purse containing $6.Burglars Thursday night gained entranceto the store of Louis Stall ings,

500 New Jersey avenue, by removinga glass panel from a rear door andstole 875 from the caah register.

Tailor Shop Katered.Kelly Smith. 1240 4th street, reported

that his tailoring establishment was

burglarised early -today. Kntrancewas gained by breaking a lock fromthe front door, and clothing valuedat 8203 stolen.Burglars visited the office of D. M.

Freeman. 019 3d street northeast, laslnight. Entrance was gained througha rear window, and property valuedat 840 stolen.An unidentified man alighted from

an automobile at 10th street andPennsylvania avenue today and stolea tub of butter from a vehicle of theNational Dairy Company, according to

t a report to the police.

CLASS HEARS STAR MAN.Q-. W. U. Journalists Told WhyCare Is Essential in Hews Writing.The necessity for accuracy in news

writing was presented yesterday afternoonbefore the claqs in journalisma. at George Washington' University by

Tanac R Field, head of the nroofread-ingr department of The Evening Star.Mr. Field gave the members of the

class an insight Into the means thatare employed to assare the greatestpossible care that matter printed inthe paper shall be correct in fact andin manner of presentation and be asfree as possible errors of rhetoric orgrammar.He enlivened the technical character

of his address with humorous storiesof mistakes that had been made, gaveadvice as to the necessity lor "knowingthe thing stated to be correct, notmerely thinking ft to bo so," and interestedthe class with a BlacWbpOxddemonstration of scene or Fhe proofreadingmarks.

Ymaa Flowers, Greens and Trees.I opular prices. Shaffer. 900 14th. M. 241C..Advertisement.

AID TO IRELAND IS AIM.Ex-TT. S. Service Men Would PromoteSelf-Detf rmination.-More than seventy 'vc former soldiers.sailors, marine.-- and nurses respondedto the first cr.li sent out byhe newly formed American Veterans'.Usociation for the recognition of theIrish republic, and assembled in thedices of Andrew I. Hickey, Southern

oullding. last night.The primary object of the now organizationis to secure to Ireland the

right of self-determination, andtentative plans discussed at lastnight's meeting will be voted on Mondaynight at Mr. Hickey*s office.

Officers of the association are: Capt.James A. Purcell. commanding officer:Jeremiah O'Connor, first lieu.t.-nant: Ray Kirkpatrtck, adjutant;John F\ Power, top sergeant: EdwardMcCabe and Joseph M. Owens, sergeanta(first class), and John Cullen,color sergeant. nThe organization is an outgrowthof the old Emmett Guards of the Districtof Columbia, a company formedat the time of the outbreak of th<Spanish war, and while it is not th«intention of the members to be uniformedat present, drills will be heldand its services will be offered to alcivic demonstrations that might twheld in the future.

All former service men and womerare eligible. There are no initiatlorfees, sympathy with Ireland's caustbeing the only requisite.

Seaboard Air Use HaBway.The short line to Florida* resorts

All-steel Pullmans Unexcelled diningcar service. Office. 714 14th St. n.w.Advertisement.

SENTENCED FOR BIGAMY.Earl B. Tapper Ordered to Servi

Term ef Three Tears.Karl B. Tuftper, twenty-nine yean

«U1. was »en*»need yesterday by Jus lc<Gould in Criminal Division 1 to servtthree years In the penitentiary to;bigamy.Tupper had been married four times

according to the statement of hitcounsel, the fourth victim being <young war worker with whom h«went through a ceremony in WashingtonMay 17; lllf.Counsel told the court that three 01

the wives had obtained divorces.

\erfalk and Wenten Railway.Through Pullman cars dally t<

Koanoke. Chattanooga, MemphisNashville. Shreveprot and New Orleans. 9:4D p.m.. 2:10 p.m.. 3:10 a.mTicket office. Hit N. Y. ave..Advertisement.THREE ARMY TRANSFERS.Meut. Col. George W. Wlnterburr

cavalry, in the office of the quartermaster general of the Army, thicity, has been assigned to duty aC.n U'eu vioie,>i. e.l(A..ie« f-t "l «

.c.v.wvw, i tut»iHA v/ui. \ naneH. Hilton. Quartermaster Corps Thlatter officer Is transferred to dutat Atlanta. G*., as the relief of LleuiCol. William C. Gardenshire. Quartermaster Corps, who Is transferred tduty at Camp Ike, Ark.

ORDERED TO TURK WATERS.Commander Frederick H. ColbyNaval Supply Corps, stationed on tlx

v 1 ts 's n- H.I t»i *1*

governor, has been assigned to dut]with the naval detachment in a'urlt/,'su waters.

_JL.

V

«Another Vow

...«For long, long months we've

| run amuck, with spendthrifts wehave trotted, and eagerly blewin the buck, and all sane counselsswatted. And now apIproaches New Year day, whereonwe make new pledges, andcall down murrains (what are

they?) on any one who hedges.Until the Christmas season

drifts, amuck we'll still be run»r__ , 1.1iiing, iur wc inuM uiuw uui

,selves for gifts, for doodads cutei and cunning. But when the' New Year day arrives, this folly

let's be ending, let's renovateour wasted lives, and cut outfoolish spending. It's time we

were in training now, for futureself-denial, for framing up asolemn vow that we'll give thrifta trial. The old year, shaken,bent,and white, goes out by easystages; the new year's coming.start it right, and pickle halfyour wages! The vows we madein other years would do for idlefriskers; we swore we'd cut outcards and beers and cigarettesand whiskers. But we are facingsterner times; retrenchmentis the motto; the watchwordnow is, "Salt the dimes," andyou'll agree we'd ought to. Theold year, in its going, tells a taleof money-burning; the new

.year's coming, wearing bells.then new leaves let's be turning!WALT MASON.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.The Georgetown Citizens' Assoeia

tion will meet Tuesday at 8 p-.m. atthe Western High School. CommissionerHoardman and A. B. Cassel,man will speak.

Central Citizens' Association willmeet Monday at 8 p.m.. at JuvenileCourt, 203 I street northwest.

The Zionist Society of Engineersand Agriculturists will meet tomor[row evening at 8 o'clock, at the Y. MiH. A. Dr. Raphael Zon will lecture on"Forestry Possibilities in Palestine."Public invited.

[ West End Citizens' Association will1 meet Monday at 8 p.m., at the ConcordiaLutheran Church, 20th and Gk streets.

Community Service will meet tomorrowevening at 8 o'clock, at the Cleve1land Park Congregational Church.Dr. Abram Simon will speak on "TheProblem of Modem Education."

Gonsagu College Students will presentShakespeare's "Merchant of Venice"tomorrow evening at 8 o'clockat the theater of the institution.

Miss Janet Richards will speak Mondayevening at the Church of OurFather.

j Tank Corp Foot. So. 10, American: ucgiuiit wiu meci jauuuHjr <li t :ev p.m.at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.Homer building, 13th and C streetsnorthwest. Election of officers.Colombia. Historical. Ssclety. will

meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the CosmosClub. Leila Mechlin will speakon "Art Life at the National Capital."The WukligtM Braach of the Secletyof American Bacteriologists will

meet Monday at 8 p.m., in the boardroomof the District building. Dr.Charles Thorn, Miss Ruth B. Edmondson,C. L. McArthur. W. D. Blgelowand P. H. Cathcart will give lecturesThe Mnk H. Pearse Branch ef the

Friends of Irish Freedom udlL meettomorrow evening at TypographicalHall. 433 G street. Wright MeCormickwill speak.The Padrale H. Penrae Coaarll of

the American Association for theRecognition of the Irish Republic willmeet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clockat Gonzaga Hall. 45 I street northwest.Representative James O'Connorand Miss Margaret M. Ryan willspeak.1*1m A nalaf r--.ll-.1-4- a«

nae will hold a pilgrim dinner Mondayat 7 p.m. Dr. J. Franklin Jamesonwill speak.Joha China, twenty-eight years old.

roomer at 618 6th street, died atWashington Asylum Hospital about12:30 o'clock this morning. He wassent to the hospital Tuesday by theboard of charities for observation asto his mental condition.

6. W. U. MAY TESTT. N. T.Requested by XT. S. to Aid in LaboratoryExperiments.George Washington University hasbeen requested by the United States

government to aid in laboratory testswhich will increase the explosive forcej and decrease the manufacturing ex|pense of T. N. T.1 The ordnance department of theArmy has contracted with the unl'verslty for experimentation on prob'lems in which the government is par'ticularly interested, according to aj statement made by university offl}cials today. The War Department will'

give liberal financial aid to the newj dyestulfs and explosives laboratory

, of the university, which was estab,lished last spring and is now fullys j organised. ^

William rremun naynes or ColumbianCollege, Harold Thomas Kay olthe Law School. William Stayton olthe Law School and Russell I. Whyt<

- of Columbia College have been ad"mitted to membership in the exclu*slve Pyramid Honor Society at th<university, it was announced.

BEE. Morrison Paper Co.,

HW Pa. Ave.

i Violins fMandolins X

UUJVI

Xmas Salei,

Ail i»7 owi aeleetioca and there4fore all flmt-clnw iustranrata.\ All aizra of Violina, Violin Caaeaand llows.So overhead here, no mj prireae are remarkably 1 o w. Limited'/ quantity of these fine Inatrumento.t. See me at once if 700 want one.

0Export Kopoirtaf ml ADttriagmd Xaitrucati

SOL MINSTER» Fkaar Mala SI7I or Od » »r 713 14th St N.W.

4

! KEEPING UP WIT]

GOSH! I DUNN6 VHATO DO AQOOT A PRE.TOR. UNK THtS XltA3!

1 I" OUSTED FLAT"!

^7"SHELL-SHOCKED PATIENTSFacilities for Their Care at Walter

Reed Hospital Inadequate.To the Mi lor of The Star:For some time I have been intending'to write an article on how the

shell-shocked boys at Walter ReedHospital were cared for, and sincereading of the lire on Sunday I feelthis is the opportune time. Of course

I presume the people in charge ofthese wards do the best they canwith what they have, but there isabsolutely no reason why these boysshould not have everything thatwould tend to restore their minds.They are virtually in jail, as thesewards where they are kept are notadequate in any sense of the word.When you put forty or fifty shellshockedboys in one room and givethem just a few hours' recreationeach week, give them the plainestfood and let them sit for hours andhours, is there any chance for them?The government spends money lavishlyfor everything, and I am surethat money spent for a home wherethese boys could have pleasant andhealthful surroundings with quiet,pleasant rooms for those who shouldnot be in with dozens of others, wouldbe money well spent.Some of the surgeons said this lire

would set these boys back a yearin their recovery. There is no chancefor these boys until the governmentsees fit to establish a home wherethey can have rest, quiet, nourishingfood and recreation. That is what allasylums and sanatoriums have, andit is an outrage for our governmentto neglect such things as this.The public pays little attention to

such things. It seems to have forgottenthese boys who made theircountry safe for them to live in. Asa wounded soldier said to me, Theonly ones who know what this warhas meant are the families of thosewho were killed or wounded and thefew who visit the hospitals.

BERTHA CUSTER.

ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.TODAY.

Society for Philosophical Inquirymeets at 4:30 o'clock at the PublicLibrary.TONIGHT.

Income tax agents of the bureau ofinternal revenue. Treasury Department.hold a banquet at the FranklinSquare Hotel.

Ohio Girls' Club holds a dance atthe Wilson Normal School at 8 o'clock.

Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, U. D.,O. E. 8., holds initiation of candidatesat 7:30 o'clock at Stansbury Temple,Brightwood.

Tennessee State Society meets at 8o'clock at the Thomson School.United States Shipping Board employeshold a dance at the New Ebbitt

Hotel.

Missouri Society meets at 8 o'clockat the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest.American Society of Naval Engineersholds a dinner at 7:30 o'clock at

the New Willafd Hotel.Red Triangle Outing Club holds a

Christmas party at 8 o'olock at theWilson Normal School.

Illinois Club holds a dance at 8o'clock at the Blue Triangle RecreationCenter.

Collegiate, Club holds an informaldance at the Cairo Hotel.

$1,500 VERDICT GIVEN.Mary M. Graves, administratrix of

the estate of Milton J. Graves, hasbeen awarded a verdict for 81,500damages against the Capital Trac>tlon Company by a jury in CircuitDivision No. 2 before Justice Siddons.Graves was killed May 3d, 1919, whenhe was struck by a car while crossingPennsylvania avenue northwest,near 6th street.

CAPT. Hl'lT'lMGER RECOVERS.Capt. John J. Hlttinger. Quarterimaster Corps, has been relieved from

treatment at Walter Reed GeneralHospital and ordered to Vancouverbarracks. Wash., for honorable discharge.ASSIGNED TO N. T. NAVY YARDCapL Matthew C. Gleeson, Chaplain

Corps, on the staff of the command,er-ln-chlef of the Atlantic fleet, hasbeen assigned to duty at the navyyard. New York.

Back to Pre

Health CandieSugar Is MuchPrice of Candy SI

December is Candy Monour patrons the benefit of tlwaiting until after the Holid;

A Saving to You of From

Now 80c lb. NowOur Finest Bon Our re

Bons, Chocolates of Bonand - original spe- Chocolatclatties. and Can

j Were $1 Lb. Were

I.We were the Iprice and the fii

NOTE.The above Reducassortments; except TrinitiiChocolate Clusters; which atwill not permit us to lowei

I should be booked now.Pare

1203-9 Q St 13th a

/* '

-I THE JONESES.EtlT 1 If WHATA A[WEUsent] v'riEAN TN r

J VGOT GREAT Wcf ADJURATION AtVTJ for. rcy Ac>c

nature ? _Hk v .

J§§~7^T ^

AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERSThe Wilson Normal Community Centerwill hold a party given by the

Girl Scouts, Troop 1, this evening.Girl Scouts, Troops 1 and 25, willpractice at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.The Columbia Athletics Boys' Clubwill meet at 7 o'clock this evening.

The East Washington CommunityCenter will hold a meeting of theOlympic and Rencoe athletic clubsthis evening.

Thomson Community Center willhold a meeting of the story-tellinggroup this evening.

The E. V. Brown Community Centerwill hold a meeting of the SocialDancing Club for young people at7:30 o'clock this evening.Johnson-Powell CnmmiinUv

will hold a meeting of the communitysecretary and the community workersthis evening. The Saturday NightClub will hold a social night withdancing.

The Margaret Wilson CommunityCenter will hold a Christmas partygiven by the Dramatic and SocialClub for the Boy Scouts, Troop 22, at7:30 o'clock this evening. There willbe a community meeting this evening.The millinery and toymaking groupswill meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening.

STUDENTS IN PAGEANT."Faith of Our Fathers" Will Be

Presented by Business High.A pageant, "Faith of Our Fathers,"^rill be presented by students of)Business High School, Thursday, as

part of their celebration of the tercentenaryof the landing of the Pilgrims.The piece will supplant theschool's annual Christmas play.The pageant opens with a scene from

the embarkation of .the pilgrims fromLeyden, Holland, to an unknown regionacross the sea, where they mayworship God as they chose. The secondepisode finds the Pilgrims anchoredoff Cape Cod after their voyage.The third scene is a picture ofthe spring at Plymouth. The nextsetting is the picturesque Thanksgivingscene. The last of the pageantshows Columbia welcoming all othernations to her spacious shores andmagnificent plains.

Awnuta, Charleston. Savannah.Thrrrarh Berrice daily. Atlantic Coast LineBailroad. 1418 R fit. N.W. Waahington..Advertisement.

DETACHES FROM NAVY TARS.Lieut. Commander Justin McC. Mil.

lor has been detached from duty atthe Washington navy yard and orderedto take a course of instruction atthe plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company,Bethlehem, Pa.

Photo Goods

-Make selec

M. A. LEESEGive Booka for Chrlatmaa

The Real Mother Goose31S Rhymes, 178 Colored Picture*

*A

^.aulloata of i'MMm'a Books

PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP933 G St. N.W.

Give Books Opon EvtnlnioKeTAfeLISHEI) 54 YEA KM.

DIAMONDSBbould be parch*led from Diamond Experts

Gold. Sllrerand Platinum purchasedfor manufactnrlnx purpose*.

BURNSTINE'SM! "a. Ave. Phase M. 8382

asssssssssssssssrWar Prices!

flV f I

:s, 100% PureLower and the

hould Come Down Ith.that's why we are giving Ilie- reduction NOW instead of Ilys. J20c to 40c on Every Pound S60c lb. Now 40c lb. Igular line <ilo*i Candies, IBons, Children's Sweets, I2°" C.p., «c.80c Lb. Were 80c Lb. JInst to go up inJ*st to come downi|ed Prices include all of our 11;s, Milk Chocolate and Milk IIthis time the cost of production IIr in price. Christmas Orders IIel Post Service. IIind F Sts. 1231 G St II

»

helbert's Out $20.. Fore. instance! vhth a wg FinetERRY YULETtPE)PON US! YOU ^ StMTirtlr EVEN -TH1NKJN' ^ GwZ *>UT ViHftT V*XX0 Ot_ YOU'LL SET _l_SPSrt» tS_

AMUSEMENTS.

g| MOORE'S

il RIALTO^ 11 A. M..l«t n«y.11 p. N.

PATHS PRESENTSI HALF AI AiniiArI UIMNUL^ WITH

1MAHLON HAMILTON|| xw®

1 LILLIAN RICH^ From the Novel by

| FREDERIC 8. I8HAM

^ Orehftia Ailllaria

^ BEGINNING SUNDAY

I A SOLID WEEK OF| MIRTH AND MELODY|| Realort Pu~tirrrs PrfrNrl

[DANIELSYIon ladylady)BK HARRISONFORD /!_

| All-Star|| A REAL HOLIDAY

11 PROGRAM

||j SEE IT AND BE JOYFUL

|| MOORE'S

I GARDENlllJ It A. M,.Last Day.ll p. V

|§1 PARAMOUNT PRESENTS

1 THOMAS!1 MEIGHANi |I CONRAD!( IN QUEST| OF HISI YOUTH

Ait AO-Star Cait

^ Orrhwlfl S»b«ldliirlM|i || 9T NEXT WEEK -Tmk

^ Paramount Presents

| A Wonderful Pictnrization of

| the Popular Novel b j

^ Richard Wathbnrn Child

II m

I "HELIOTROPE"*

NOBLE NATURE LIKE II I'M DAW*TH'GlfT THAT COUNT HEAR. YEXT! NOW IF I WAS ETHELBEk NECKTIE YOU THAT* 2r AO PLEASED AO IF x WAS &<ON YOo!. *T AINTr UNK, ITS TH* }£*jLD "

AWFUL <

AMUSEMENTS.

Special FillTRHYTflN " Capitol * Q Sta. M.W.mUAIVH HELEN GIBSON, in

"BROKEN BRAKES."Extra."Vanishing Trails." No. 13.

j.RAPHAEL=jItk aad O Sta. Ji.W.

WM. S. HART, inI "TUB TOLL GATE." I

AMFRIfAN lst st- "nd « L *«AOIUUUUI ALICE JOYCE, in "THEVICE OF FOOLS." Larry Kemon Comedy,"The Stage Hand," in 3 reels.

IIRFRTY North Capitol and P Sta.UDLRI t THOMAS MEIGHAN, in"CIVILIAN CLOTHES." Harold Lloyd, in"(let Out and Get Under." in 2 reels.

MEW DCfCNT 18th AND CAL. STS.[tLn RC.Ur.ni MME petrova. in"Tim TURNING l'QINT."

fDilinilPC METROPOLITANIKAIlUAliL J r street at lOthLAST DAY.MR AND MRS. CARTER DEHAVEN, in "TWIN BEDS." And VANITYFAIR GIRLS, in "GREEK MEETSGREEK."

NEXT WEEK.STAB CAST, in "UNSEENFORCES."

rnANDAI1 'S KnickerbockerVIUUWAIiL D ,8tfc st. at Col. Ri.TODAY.SHIRLEY MASON, In THE GIRLOK MY HEART." COMEDY, 'TORCHY'SMILLIONS." and MUTT AND JEFF.

TOMORROW.STAR CAST, In "UNSEENFORCES." And HARRY POLLARD. In"PARK YOUR CAR,"

CRANDALL'S Thrat" *"

TODAY.JOSEPH J. DOWLING. in "THEKENTUCKY COLONEL." And COMEDY,"A HOMESPUN HERO."

TOMORROW.NORMA TALMADGE. in"SHE LOVES AND LIES." And VANITYFAIR GIRIJ3. in "GREEK MEETSGREEK."

POINDAI I 'C SAVOY THEATERUIUUWALL d 14th St. Bad OoL Rd.TODAY.MARY MILES MINTER. in "EYESOF THE HEART." And HARRY POLLARD,In "CA8H CUSTOMERS."

TOMORROW.LON CHANEY, in 'THEPENALTY."

CRANDALL'S XffSZrA~S?MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. SUNDAY.

TODAY.CHARLES RAY. in "AN OLDFASHIONED BOY." And COMEDY,"TORCHY'S MILLIONS."

TOMORROW.STAR CAST, in CECIL B.DE MILLE'S "SOMETHING TO THINKABOUT."

CRANDALL'STODAY.WANDA HAWLEY. In "FOODFOR SCANDAL." And COMEDY, "NONSENSE."

TOMORROW.WALLACE REID. in "ALWAYSAUDACIOUS." And BUSTERKEATON. In "ONE WEEK."

crandall's Ga.A ve.A ftnrkrr at.TODAY.CHARLES RAY, in "AN OIJ>FASHIONKDBOY." An-1 COMEDY,"TKL1, I!H, OUIJA."

TOMORROW.STAR CAST, in CECIL." DEMILLB'S "SOMETHING TO THINKABOUT."

PalacE| c.»»« A 1..H »

LAST TIMES TODAY

| billie

| BURKE| THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON

Bcgtuinc Tomflrmn^ "MISLEADING LADY"

WHh Hrrt l.iull

j a loew's a

i UolumbiA||| C»atlanon», 10i3Qa. m..11 p.

(/ NOW PLATING

"IDOLS OFCLAr

|| With MAE MURRAY and

| DAVID POWKLF,

^ '

The Soul of AmericaA motion picture evolved from THE

PAGEANT OF AMERICAN HISTORY, depictingthe yriacipal episodes in the building oiour country, by the most notable cast eveiassembled.

Given «t theNAVY LEAGUE BALL j

February 12th, 1920Will Be Shown at the

MASONIC AUDITORIUMUth and New York Ave. N. W.

On the evening* of thf 14th. H»th. ISth and't#th of Dec.. 1920, at 8:45 P. M.

And Saturday Matinee. Dec. 18th at 2 P. M.

Admission: Evenings, $1.00, $1.50,Matinee, 75c, $1.00

ShU Now oa Salo Exclusively at T. ArthuiSmith's, 1366 G it. nw.. and at Box Ofloa,Maaonio Auditorium.

20^_' . "Sl v I Y7 hant Time I

h-U-L-L-1 Tonight 8:15 I!

AU Jazz RevueSHU6ERT-GA8RICK Uaesr*. Shubert 1 |Washington "a Dramatic PUyhousa

©ironings 8:28.3ft'ts. 2:80.

KE7XBT0IKE:

TODAY MAT.."Inlln« Cnrur."fat. Ere.."RICHARD HI."

EXHIBITIONAnd Sal* of Wnframad Painting, by tha LandMap*Olub, at the Studio. ItSI 16th at. n.v.,Dooomber 10 to M, lnoloaiTa, 1 to 0 p.m.Pnblio cordially inyitod. IP*

Roller SkatingT - O- N- I- G- H- T8 to 11 Brass BandCobscmn, 9th and Pa. Are. N.W.

-By POP MOMAND.jONE GLAD TOlOO SAY "THAT .

err &ecau3£ r:o gold p»eceJNNAGlVE Ifcuifc-.AVE POT AM *

:a»np im try.

wmw. 1 j

AMUSEMENTS.

n Featuresnpri r *H*p» a%+. P* w wIaIVvLCi Special.George Mclford ProducItion, "THE 8RA WOIJ\" by Jack London.Also Comedy. "Live Wire."

I YPir Hth ill Tnrfnm **». * W.AillU\# Matinee 1 P.M. HARRY CAREY.In "WEST IS WEST." A stirring dramaof Mines and the Woman. Prom the famousstory by Eugene Manlore Rhodes. AlaoComedy. 2 reels. Extra.Matinee Only."Out of the Lion's Jaws," Second Episodeof "TTie Son of Tarxan," by Edgar RiceBurroughs.

NEW STANTON "k * cstContinuous from 3 p.m.TOM MIX

in "THE TEXAN"

, STRANDn tth and D Streets Bf.W.

Continuous From 12 Noon.VAUDEVILLE SUPERB

ANDEDITH HALLOR

| In a Production of Romance. Thrills andIDtrauLu.ua oeuuigi», ll

'CHILDREN OF DESTINY' HNote.Special New Tear eee midnight Dperformance. Beaeree eeat aale now.

EMPIRE11 B St. N.E.

NORMA TALMADOE |In Her Greatest Production,"THE BRANDED

WOMAN" U

R.HOME instance Talmadge in: PERFECT WOMAN' HPRINCESS

HIS H 8T. N.BACK RICKFORD inl Burglar by Proxy"CAROLINALOUISE GLAUM in

THE LEOPARD WOMAN'

Dumbarton"THB UNTAMED."

ririT M<k Street ant H. I. areLOUI8E GLAUM and HOUSE

PETERS, in "THE LEOPARD WOMAN."

cdonnell'sALL-STAR.ALL-COMEDY NIGHT.

o'donneli/sBFOK JONES, in

"arvaw cno irttl«.

niYMPir ,4ai 1 *«ULIUUft WIUiiM 8. HAKT. in-THE CRADLE OF COCKADE."

mbcmroau'S Fmom

< Metropolitan ;C LAST DAYC «0AO A. N. to 11 P. M.

Pint Nattoul Pranto^ MIL AND MRS.

| DE HAVEN j% la a Brisk Film Version of Is "twin beds" iP 4.Added Attrmctloas 1

# MM CRANDALL'S ISttmriCilRi

< Knickerbocker% .TODAY.# Brsinatsc at Z-JIO p. M. I^ citvnv rir

oniivLci

|| MASON'» »>w Pox Rrlraup

%J "GIRL OF MY HEART"%% ADDED COMEDVP# "TORCHTS MILLIONS'..CRAEDALL'S

METROPOLITAN I- F AT tors.' j19- TOMORROW "91 j

jraJM I

|gBQA First National Spaeial AttractionEnacted by SyloiaBreamer, Conrad Nagsl and

Star Cast

FLONZALEY QUARTETEVENING CONCERTCentral High School

AuditoriumMonday, Dec. 20, 8:20 P.M.

Aospiees Wuh'n Society of the rice ArtsXesereed Seats 75 and M eeatsOb sale at T. Arthur Saith's, ISM O st.

Anuammw.

B. F. KEITH'S ADaily V" Sbb 5!?5 HoPy 2\*JP"THE PRIZE RABIES".Port'

"Tbe BtbrOrudi"jAire a»d uimnr zat

In Person. AMlftpri by Wm. PUmERNEST EVANS * BIO CO.

Fumi WOOD A nm vmJESSIE BROWN * EFFIE WESTON.

BOB KAEL. We»T»r * W«w, BlndlniA Bernnrd. Willrod Do Bois. eto. NotWork Comoo Cbristmno. Buy Vow. EstznHot.. Xnw D»y, 5 p.m. Pall BUL

SHUBERT-BEUSCO^i^f^DAVID KELASCO Punmto 1LIONEL ATWILLAnd 1*8 I1dl< PUyara k

"DEBURAll"A aantr (Ha tha TteaA *f * £*Guitry, Adapted by OnarfOa lutaa

TOMORROWNIGHT

CECIL LEANAM) RKAUTlFTJli

CLEO MAYHELBWill Urate Tbrlr WMkof Mrlady u< Pu

la the Suiral Caacdy Tilatepk.

LOOK WHO'S HEKNotable Caat.Pretty GMa

Iriaeated Orebeatra

Poultry ShowWorld Cbanploa Lryia* Cblekeuob ExUMOm at

CONVENTION HALL,5th and L St*. N.W.

TUESDAY TO SATURDAYMore thaa 3,000 birds ob display

OpeB A.M. to 11 PJLAte A B ABA. ^te

j Admission, ail Lents |

The French Opera CosriqneCnrlf IVArt Frneaiw

"La Mascotte" "JosepMK"Matinee Today TONIGHT jTomorrow Night at 8 Sharp

C. Ray nf Harris GqS\uoiiat ike Scaaatlaa at Paris

ui New York

APHRODITEr«spu7 of am. 8 Mas«. Seam

Prices. Nlfkt, flJOO «s S3.BO.Thais. Mat. SIM* t# USASat. Hat. SYjM to SUA

GAYETY-liethBdeaFall this wm-atniR narrr

FRANK FINNEYAND HIS 1921 BOSTONLAifB

NEXT WEEK."PAaiHAK W"'- »

National1^HARLES KROHMAX Prcscato

Roth ChattertonIN THE NEW PLAY '

MARY ROSE *By J. K. BAUIt. Arthsr of "Tim Tarn."Dear snrcva, xn uhn atuiurr on*

BTA2THTG KOHDAY.BEATS SELXXM.CHARLES DILXIHGHAH PmwU

JOSEPH CAWTHOBR"THE HALF MOOR"

A Delightful Kuical Comedy WMk ImmpISaatley. Oscar Shaw. lay Sawyar, Ha;Tompeon, Ac., aad a FnU DiTlinthso Ghana

H BURTONAOLMEv

SUNDAY EVENING at S:3CMONDAY MATINEE at 4:3C

VENICE £ "JXgReserved Scats, SOc to fLM NOV

DANCING.MISS CHAPPELEAR

fnnti lessons t&uffm 07 inuianSOUTH 6187. 1716 OOHK. ATX.

CHILDREN DUPONT Aan,B

STUDIO OF DANCE. a

F>. 6 Duoont Circle Pb. Fr. MAW.PBOF. AND Mils. AOHEU. STUDIO 1127 10thel. u.w..CUB.-. Moudny and Friday. 8 to 11i>.m. Private lesewmH by appointment. PhoneNorth 67S*>. _EntabliHhe<1 1900.

MISS MILLERPrivate or clans lessons in risnrint at nap

tonr'411 11th St. M.W. Phone F. 1878 jj»»CATHERINE BALEE

740 »th St. N.W. Frank. 6608.Why waste time with people who wnoto

your time. We prodnoe results. Tooding isour specialtr. Hours 1 to 10 P.K. tt* ^The Edw. F. Miller Studio1228 Connecticut Ave. Phone Franklin 3587.

LimitedTO l.r» CiirPL.ES. Wed. Xlcht DamHey Cl~

DAVISON S2J1329 M n.w.££Season'snew dances."The Weeleyaa," "ThatCat Step." Reailient Walk. Army-Nary TapeTeach you to dance correctly in a few leaaaaa.Strirtlr private. Any boar. Normal coarse fatteaching. Advanced clam Tues. Evaa. in newa.pa. Claea dance flat. Eva, with orchwtra.

MISS FOWLER^

NEW STEPS IN DANCINGStudio: 1801 CoL Rood. Apt. 6, CoL 6883-W. rightway"

SCHOOL OF DANCING1218 New York Ave.If you are thinking about learniugto dance don't make a dectaioa

\ W lie/ore y«»u have Watted the Right-/\ m way Studio, the only up-to-date« V \ Dancing Academy aooth of New

I jk York. Private course leaaons. halfhour. $1. Private room for begia>/f^r ners. You need not have an ap"pointment. Open 10 a.m. to 10p.m. Phone Franklin 7S64.

"Warren"8TTDK1: 1141 CONIf. AVR Phones: Dap,

Col. r.86ii. rvf . Franklin S333. Individualprivate lessons in ballroom dancing:. All fanerand shoo dancing for ltl|c a aperlalty. 18*«. i -:u.ftUt aia Luau.u .u«I'a*. i:< Claaaen Ton. and Frt. rrniao>i.sHr.vom for rem. 16 W. 1188. Bat. 1804.

^

ARCADE|=K£0AHCING!~~WEEK {AUDITORIUMNIGHTS I -Hid

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