Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921—PART I. URGE POWER PLANT . INCARLINE MERGER Béport of House Committee Declares This Is a Pre- requisite Step: Trging as a “prerequisite step to- ward the promotion of a merger of the Washington Railway and Elec- tric Company with the Capital Trac- tion Company” the consolidation of the Potomac Electric Power Com- pany with the Washington Railway and Electric Company, Representa- tive Norman J. Gould of New York filed a report for the House District committee vesterday. The bill thus urged upon the atten- tion of Congress proposes to remove the prohibition placed by Congress in the charter of the Washington Railway and Electric Company against consolidation with the Poto- mac Electric Power Company. In _ his report Representative Gould reviews the history of the two street car lines for the last twenty years. He emphasizes that the com- petition has been unequal, and that after hearings and discussions for many years the committee has ds- cided almost unanimously that “a merger of the two great companies is the only remedy for the unforlu- nate situation which now exists.” The report also says that “the com- mittee has come to the conclusion that there can be no equitable mer- ger unless the property of the Po- tomac Electric Power Company should be included in the merger. Expect Capital Traction to Sury “The preponderance of opinion, the report continues, “is that when the inevitable merger of the two big companies comes, the Capital Trac- tion Company will be the survivor in “If a merger should be made that would include all of the property of the Capital Traction Company end all of the property of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, eX- cept the power plant, then the merged railway company would use the power plant now owned by the Capital Traction Company, but would be compelled in addition to buy cur- rent from the Potomac Electric Pow er Company. No doubt, the complaint then would shift from too little be- ing charged for that current into a charge that too much was being charged for “The bill will improve and strength- en the credit of the Washington Rail- way and Electric Company,” contin- ues the report, “and permit more eco- nomical financing of needed extensive additions and improvements through the creation of a direct lien on con- solidaied properties, rather than in the form of a collateral mortgage pledging the stock of the power com- pany. It certainly is a prerequisite step toward the promotion of a mer- ger of the Washington Railway and Electric Campany with the Capital Traction Company.” VETERAN SHOEMAKER OF EAST WASHINGTON DIES Michael J. Coffey Passes Away in His 95th Year—Funeral to ‘Be Held Monday. Michael J. Coffey, for about half a century in the shoemaking business in Southeast Washington, died Thurs- day aefternoon at his home, 1111 G street mnmm‘. He was in his nine- ty-ffth- year. Mr. m 'ls born in Ireland in 1825, . He: eame -to this country in 1851, takeing up his residence in Bal- timore. _He came to Washington a few years later and opened a sho maker's shop opposite the navy yard. He continued at his trade until sev- eral years ago. During the time he, conducted his business he had worked for hundreds of naval and marine of- ficers stationed in the neighborhood, and became acquainted personally ‘with many famous officers of an older day. He was one of the best known wesidents of the southeast at the time of_his death., He was a mem- ber of e Holy Name Society. Mr. Calfey was active and remark- ably ] preserved for one of his years. Two weeks ago he told a friend that he thought his “time ‘would be up in a couple weeks.” His death was the result of general de- bility due to his age. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin and Mrs. Kate Barry; two gons, Michael J., jr., and John : Coffey; mine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will. be held at his late residence at 8:30 o’'clock Mon- day morning. Requiem mass will fol- Jow at -8t. Peter's Church. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. MARINES MAY LOSE PAY. Gen. Richards Studying Recent Ruling of Controller. Brig. Gen. George Richards, paymas- ter of the Marine Corps, and other officers of that service. are studying a recent ruling of Controller of lhe ‘Treasury W. W. Warwick. ma the case of Walter F. Smith, second leader of the Marine Band, to see if the reduction made in that instance will operate to cut down the ration allowance of other members of che Marine Corps stationed in Washing- ton. Men of the Marine Corps on de- tached service now in Washington have been receiving $1.59 a. day as commutation of rations. In the ques- tion over the pay of Smith. the con- troller held that under the present regulations of the Navy Depnment he could get but 63 cents a da; ‘was said at Marine Corps headq ulr- ters today that the difference would be held back from the pay of the men until the question had been settled. CADETS WIN CUP. Company A of St. John's College Is Rewarded. Company A of St. John’s College vesterday was awarded a silver lov- the gift of Lieut. A. C. the college’s military in- This company won first the competitive drill held Another drill will be held place in recently, in May. I SIX TO GET DIPLOMAS. Commencement for Midyear Grad- uates at Wilson Normal. cunmcnum-t exercises for the mid- ear graduates of the Wilson Normal Eehoor will be herd 1n-the assembly hall of the school tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. ¥Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of #chools, will preside. Invocation will be given by Rev. George F. Dudley. The Principal address will be delivared by Representative M. O. McLaughlin of Ne. braska. An address also will be made b Miss Helen Elizabeth Richards, presi- dent of the graduating class. Diplomas will be presented by Dr. Ballou to the following : Katherine Louise Eckloff, Lucy Dun- woody Higgins, Blanche Ire Prangley, Helen Liizabeth Richards, Sarah Ban- gerter and Melba Leonora Jones. The latter two will receive diplomas in the domestic science course. —_——— Shafter Arrll‘u the F aumumauu» e CALL ON MEN FOR DUTIES OF “K. P.” Fair co-eds at George Washing- ton Universlly have rebelled at the idea of “doing the dishes” after r freshments are served at the uni- versity dances and socials. They have decided to solve their prob- lem by letting the poor male stu- dents do the “kitchen police.” This distinctly new method of conducting socials was tried outg| recently at a dance and “mixer” given by the Junior Teachers' Col- lege and worked so smoothly that it promises to become an estab- lished procedure. Under the plan the girls stand around, look pretty and direct af- fairs, while the young men shed their coats, roll up their sleeves and wash and wipe all of the dishes. —_—— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Arkansas Soelety will meet Monday evening in the Thomson School. Arkansans especially invited. Annual election of officers. Woman graduates d ex-studen of Ohio colleges or universities, asked to meet Monday, 4:30 p. the clubhouse of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1607 northwest. H street Y. M. H. A.: Annual inst: tion of officers tomorrow evening, 8:30 o'clock, at the Y. \l’ H. A. building. Prominent speal Musical pro- gram. Friends invited. Padriac H. P Council of the American Association for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republic will meet tomorrow night, 8:30 o'clock, at Gon- zaga Hall. American Committee for Relief in Ireland: Mass meeting tomorrow af ernoon, 3 o'clock, at Belasco Theater. Padriac H. Pearse branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom meets to- morrow night, 8 o'clock, at Typo- graphical Temple, 433 G street north- west. Columbia Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., in St. Stephen’s Hall, 3017 14th street. An illusrated lecture on * mance of the Telephone given by Henry C. Ransom. “Washington branch of the Soclety of American Bacteriologists will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in, boardroom, District building. Gamma Delta Rho Sorority of George Washington University will give a reception to the students and | faculty from 9 to 12 o'clock Tuesday night at the Sigma Nu Fraternity house, 1733 N street. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Children of the American Revolu- tion: Miss Alice Hutchines Drake will give a talk about “Heroes and the Prominent Women of History” before the members and their friénds at 3 o'clock, in the children’s room, Memorial Continental Hall. ‘Women's City Club Mrs. Marie Man. ning Gasch will read “An Original Dialect Story” this afternoon. TONIGHT. St. John's College Alumni. Associ tion: Annual reunion at the college’s new school of commerce and finance, 1311 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Program and buffet supper. The Towa State Society will meet at the Thomson School. Program, fol- lowed by dancing. All Towans invited. Trinity Community House, 3d and C streets northwest: Social dancing party, 8:15. * Ramblers’ Pastime Club dance, 8:'45 at 1101 E street northwest. The Michigan State Society will hold a special meeting at the Wilson Nor- mal School. Former residents of the state and their friends invited. Onward Tent, I O R., open meeting, 8 o'clock, in hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.’ Dancing. Publjc invited. Association of Patent Draftsmen, special meeting, 8 o'clock, 25 Grant place northwest. —— AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Community Center —Lecture tonight at 8 o'clock on the Philippine Islands by Mme. De Vere. Troop No. 25, Girl Scouts, will prac- tice at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Columbia Athletic Club boys' basket ball game at 7 o'clock. East Wlullln‘lon Community Cen- ter—The All-Scholastic Athletic Club and the Olympia Athletic Club will occupy the gymnasium. tonight. ‘Thomson Community Center—Meet- ing of the Iowa State Society tonight at 8 o'clock. V. Brown Community Center— The Social Dancing Club will receive instruction tonight, 7:30 to 9:30. Johnson-Powell Cc Community Cen- ter—The Saturday Night Club will hold its semi-monthly social gather- ing at 8:30. The Junior Dramatic Club will study expression and dra- matics at 7:30 tonight. Trinidad Community Center—This newly opened center has been grant- ed permission to use the Ludlow School Saturday nights, the two other regular evenings being Wednesday and Friday. The Independent Ath- letic Club pumbers over 100. Pro- vision is being made for athletics. D { Mrs. Nicholas is in charge of these boys, and Mrs. F. W. H. Weishaupt is the community secretary. For infor- mation apply to the secretary on any community evening at the Ludlow, or at other times. Lincoln 3486. Dunbar Civic Center—The com- munity center's fifty-seven members, Prof. James Miller director, will practice tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. Margaret Wilson Community Cen- ter—Tonight, millinery; Boy Scouts. Troop 22: Dramatic Club, Social Club, 'roym-klnx Club. Birney Cammnnity Center — A wrestling match will be Sl\en by the Boys' Athletic Club. AMUSEMENTS Thelma Given Recital. Miss Thelma Given, violinist, a: pupil of the famous Leopold Auer, in a costume, gave a recital at the New National Theater yesterday after- noon that charmed a large audien; Miss Given undoubtedly has progress in her art since her Jast sppearance here. Her playing ves- terday was of the hlrhul standard, dlsun;uhhea by orls\nu |nurnreu~ tions and daring ‘Was not afraid to venmre !n the t-u of tra- dition. The recital opened with Corelll's “La Folia.” a none {00 easy number. 1t was followed by Grieg’s sonata for violin, one of the most beautiful in the greater list of violin numbers. The allegro and allegro animate movements were excellently played, displaying the best tone of the afte; noon In the lyric, hesitating meas- ures. Debussy's “La Plus Que Lent.” Chopin's “Nocturne” and Aulin's “Po- lish Mazurka” comprised the third section. Miss Given then gave her own interpretation of the Rimsky- Korsakov “Chant Indouie” as encore. following this with Sinding's “Old Song.” a Paganini caprice. arranged by Kreisler; Grasse's “Waves at Play” and a Brahms Hungarian dance. The interpretation and technic dis- played in the “Waves at Play” was surpassingly good, so much 8o that Miss Given was forced to repeat it. Francis Moore, at the piano, was an exocellent aoccompsnist. although At i L} His Busy Days - < Now Brother Harding’s days are busy, he has small chance to rest, or take a joyride in his lizzie, the sport he loves the best; for every hour some statesman dizzy arrives to be his guest. All day the garden gate is creaking, as statesmen enter there, to do a lot of tire- some speaking and springing of hot air; and, though poor War- ren’s nerves are shrieking, he as to grin and bear. He signi- ed that he was willing to hear the views of men, and now the Windy Jima go dnllmg to bore him in his den, expounding, in their language thrilling, - the whichness of the when. And Warren oftentimes is thinking of brighter days, I guess, before Renown was busy linking his life with such distress, when in his shirtsleeves he was inking his cheap old army press. The patriots all day. surround him, and tell him what to do, and oft their yammerings confound him, and make him sad and blue ; and office seekers hunt and hound him, and laugh when he says “Shoo!” And as they jabber he is dreaming of~-brighter days gone by, when approbation warm was beaming from Old Subscriber’s eye, before the whole mad world was screaming for pie, and still more pie. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams —_— INTELLIGENCE: IS GUIDE, ASWELL TELLS “GRADS” Sixteen Diplomas Are Presented to Four-Year Course Winners. “When you have intelligence, the habit of service and you become a master, you‘have won the right to be free,” Representative James B. As- well of Louisiana told graduates ot the four-year course at Business High School at midyear commence- ment exercises last night in the audi- torium of the school. ~ “Intelligence,” he said, “means to’'tee ‘and to see stralght. You can @arn.the right to :e free and you get it in no other Dlplomal were ‘presented to the sixteen graduates by Albert Schulteis, president of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce. They are Anna Elizabeth Bray, Lillian erie Kiler- lane, Hattie Klawans, Mary Elizabeth McCarthy, Clara Mae Manuel, Mildred Frances Moore, Carol May Probst, Ruth Minnie Rich, Lois Isabelle Simonds, Ella Lee White, William Joseph Kindsfather, James Robert Kirkland, Wilder Francis McDonald, Daniel Mannix M&Grath and Louise Henry Warneson, ‘A scholarship award was presenfed-to Lois Isabelle Simonds by Allan Davis, principal of the school. Daniel A. Edward, member of the board of education, presided. = Rev. E. N. Bergerstock delivered the in- vocation. Music was furnished by the Business High School Orchestra. McKINLEY WINS HONORS. Company A, Manual Training Ca- dets, First in Leadership Contests, Company A of the McKinley Manual Training Cadet companies won the first of a series of troop leadership contests for honors in the' map maneuver war games yesterday aftefnoon at the Frank- lin School. AH the companies in the High School Cadet Corps are competing in this contest. Company L of Western High School, commanded by Capt. Archibald P. Atkin- son, has been selected to act as guard lof honor at .exercises attending the presentation of commissions to officers in the cadet organization. The commis- sions will be awarded some time next month. STEPHAN HEADS SOCIETY. Chosen President by Veteran Of- ficers of Third Infantry. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- manding the District National Guard, has been elected president of the So- ciety of Veteran . 'C. Infantry, eorge H. Tait, vice president, the annual meeting having been held in the National Guard Armory last Wed- Capt. Laurence Hazard nesday night. is secretary-treasurer of the society and Maj. Alexander Summers is his- torian. he next meeting of the society will be on. the evening of February 23, when there will be an entertain- ment program. = Membership in the society is open to all who serveq as officers in the old District guard, or | who served therein as enlisted men and ‘were later commissioned during the war. WOULD HELP FARMERS. Senator Kenyon Offers Bill to Standardize Credit. * A bill to establish a rural credit to standardize farm credit paper in the open market ‘was introduced yesterday by Senator Kenyon of Towa. The bill creates two corporations by special charters. One is a rural credit society and the other is a gen- eral irsurance league. The credit soclety will consist of one central bank with $25,000,000 capital, to be fur- nished by the government without interest, which will be retired by a sinking fund created by the bill. The credit society will also con- sist of forty-eight branches, one for each state, with $50,000 capital each to be furnished by the insurance company accepting the federal char- ter created by the bill. This stock will be paid ‘a 6 per cent accumu- lative dividend and become a gyar- anty against the loss of the govern- ment’s capital. Any number of com- munity associations or communes organized by farmers, with than seven members each. The common stock will be owned by farmer-members apnd. divided ianto ter carriers, cities of the country, was “greatly abused in.some offic: C. Koons, 8 and ld%lllonzl cos! ed, “8loss supervision of the the office by competent supel stated, will result in distril ‘weight of mail over twWo MISS IRENE SAWYER Patron. S AMERICA’S GREA « £ST DANCERS FAIRG.W.U.COEDS | KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES —Then Pa Got Sorei THE WORLD’S FINEST GARDENS OPENING TONIGHT 8:20 P.M. | Exhibition Every Night, 10 O’Clock. Continuous Music. All the Latest Steps Shown and Taught. Hostesses, Hosts and Teachers to Dance With Those Who Come Alone. Our Chaperon Welcomes the Unaccompanied Come and Get Acquainted. Cinderella Assembly Dances Every Night 8:30 to 12. One Admission to Couples No Extras—Balconies for Spectators “lsancmg a5 to the Body What. Education Is to, the Mind” GREATER PENN GARDE N PENNA. AVENUE AT 21ST STREET N.W. Mr. Castle—Miss Sawyer, Dancing Directors- vate and Class Lessons—Afternoons—Evei CALLS MAIL DéLIVERY BAD Practice of m.mng mail for city let- first assista “While carriers should nt declared Mr. Koons. carri ow in operation in large o declared to be es” by John | postmaster rder sent to postmasters. eneral, in an ol postindaiers iers in rvisors, it is buting the or more _trips. WHATA Y'MEAN | | WHY SHED HATCH QUT ANYTHING || ON A PIECE OF ICE aN' || OH'SHE L TROM A TENNIS || HATCHED QUT Two MAURICE CASTLE Two Wonderful Bands. CRANDALL’S NG ALL-STAR CAST in “HONEYMOON RANCH” PRINCESS 1119 H N.E. ALL-STAR CAST in “EVEN AS EVE” CAROLINA A Reginald Barker Production. “THE BRANDING IRON” DUMBARTON | 1349 wlseoul- Ave PICKFORD “THE LOVE LIGHT” People’s Drug Stores (8 Stores) Text Books New and Used, for the Second Semester. Pearlman’s Book Shop, Open Evenings. 933 G St. High School and College oth and O Sts. N. LIEUT. ORMER LOCHLEAR, in BEGINNING TOMORROW “THE SEYWAYMAN.” AS MacLEAN In_“The Rookie’s Return” %222 LOEW’S OLUMBI TATIONERY —A wonderful mand. 1 1000 Pa. Ave pnces store. showing that anticipates every de- It will pay you !o visit our Hooper & Klesner 12th and H Sts. N.W. Future Location, 929 H St. N.W. | E. Morrison Paper Co., 1Y S Removal Sale On Only 2 weeks are left in which to dispose of our large stock of Wall Papers, Paints, Jap-a-lac, Enamels and Auto Finishes, at greatly reduced METROPOLITA LAST TIMES TODAY ¥ Streee at 10ih Paramount Presents |DSUMMER ADNESS l! WILDON IK H L'l'. LO! P LD, CONRAD NIGEL KNICKERBOCKER lutl $t. at Cel. Rd. DY, in “THE APRIL FOOL> TOMORROW—CHARLES RAY, in “PEACE- FUL VALLEY. MMW TODAY——ALMA TELL, in “CLOTHES." TOMORBOW_MARION DAVIES, in “THE C TODAY_BERT LYTBLL. in “THE MIS- Toumtnow——co TANCE TALMADGE, In GRROUS BUSINESS.” And TOON- ERVILLE COMBDY, “THE Aiprens TREASURE GARD! |\ N0 CRANDALL'S ‘ . ~Week Nights, §:30 to 13 RGADE BEGINNING TOMORROW “INSIDE OF THE CUP” chill AVENUE GRISD 645 Pa. Ave. S E. CRANDALL'S AFoLLs TODAY—STAR CAST. 1n STHE HOPES SPECIAL 35¢ M. A. LEESE Optical si4 9th In Our Photo Department 8 by 10 Enlargements You will ‘always find it pays to have Photo work done by Leese. Ces St And TOONERVILLE _CO) “THE SKIPPER'S TBMEUBE AB E TOMORROW—W] ARRY, in DINTXL___‘_— CRANDALL'S You= remsmes Ga. A juebeo St. TODAY—VIOM DANA, in *“CINDERAL- == BARRY, Touongw wur.n mv—(;owwxvs “FUN WITH FiiEARMS A Perfect Place to DANCE Splendid Musio—Strict Cemsed g = = = % CRANDALL'S KNICKERBOCKER | 18th and Col. Rd. Today, Beginning at 2130 MADGE GAYETY ten 3o “SEAN BEDINI'S “PEEK-A-B0OO” I EKENNEDY In Goldwyn's Hit, the TRUTH Varied Added Attractiens m Soats, 2 u c«a n-ny Mats nu-pg 'REAL CALIBER BlLL‘—Henld. LEO CARRILLO Elsa Ryan b Short - Puul Decker & Co. m ody Hit. IlllllllfllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIlllIl 11 A. M.—LAST DAY—11 P. M. ' Garson Presents CLARA KIMBALL A SYMPHONY OF SCREEN | BEAUTY A‘\"l’) EMOTION N, SADA COWAN METROPOLITAN 'F ST. AT TENTH: For the Last Times Today WILL PRESENT First National’s Mammoth Drama PASSION O A AR METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENT, M. WILLIAM RUSSELL, in “THE BEFORME] R The World's by ing Sunday at 3 Will Preseat First Na- Sereen Versfon of the Late Sol Smith Rus- sell’s Greatest Success With a New Hosiah Howe MATINEE 1 . Woudrrful Serint Episode No. Edgar Rice Burroughs. Y Orchestra——————Auxiliaries P&~ NEXT WEEK -9ug' A DRAMATIC SENSATION Priscilla ’ [ 2227 722227 7 W Z ‘OUTSIDE THE lW" ] MOORE’S GARDEN ' 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P, m. Popular Prices—25c, 30c, 35¢ | —_— Paramount Presents DEEP WATERS} Maurice Taurnm Pulncfion i ORCHESTRA » SUBSIDIARIES | D Beginning Sunday -gug | ll813" | Featuring Wedgeiwood Nowell A 22 NIGHT fil‘. BAT. bert Present & lglesrhvn Comedy of Love, Youth and Laughter, "Nt S0 L0 LONG AGO :nwmmmmw NEXT MON. ATS § NOW. TEE stboons OF TODAY. NANCE O’NEIL PASSION FLOWER.” t,—A Phyr-A Company Unequaled in Years Sidney | Lust’s sty WILLIAM FARN th Below F POSITIVELY LAST DAY. CONTINUOUS—10 AM. TO 11 P.M, WESLEY BARRY (The Freckled-face Roy Star) in “THE COUNTY FAIR” BEGINNING TOMORROW, “THE CONFESSION." 18th and Cal. Sts. M “THE SPOILERS.'" 14th Street and n. l. Ave, ATIONAL s a0 ‘Last Time. Andre Messager's Romantic Opers, § ‘With Marion S'run. the American mmoflflnll«dnudl Y. Cast. Tomorrow Night, Sunday—Seats Selling Burthh HARRIS. Jr. wWill M JOHN DRINKWATER' ABRAHAM I.IIGOI.I ith FRANK McG] 5 1e w'm w York anpu:y Ennu as foe Tonight at 8:99 ml =; MAT. TODAY. [ ®th at D Street N.W. Continuous From 12 Noon, VAUDEVILLE SUPERB AND ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In the Select Special, “PLEASURE SEEKERS” EMPIRE 911 H St. N.E. CARMEL MYERS in “GILDED DREAMS" isode 14 of !el'hl “BRIDE THIRTEEN" 533 Sth ALLSTAR, ALL COMEDY o DONNELI.’S eoate Last Tine Nexl Slndny Night BROADWAY BREVITIES OF 1920 With BERT WILLIA! GEORGE McEAY, GEORGE 333 MATRE NEXT MON. NIGHT | { | Then Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15, excepting i Wed. Mat. 1 P. M. Sharp ‘ D. W. GRIFFITH’S Ave.& Pk.Rd. FEATURE ARSHALL \N'S “DINTY,” \\llh WESLEY BA | NEW STANTON, 8t 2 c sue. x 5. Lanunnou- from 3 P.3L. ALICE LA STUA LMES AND sTAl( CAST, i THE Mh’mo CLASSIC PARISIAN DRAMA, “BODY AND SOUL” N.Capitel & Q lu. n.w OPEN LADTe"Y (JODAY 6 . ¥ atsmm PROGRAM. With Symphonic and Voeal Accompaniments. Now Breaking All Kecords at the 44th Street Thcater, New York. SEATS NOW Nights and Sat, Mat., 50c to $2.00 Other Daily Mats., 25¢ to $1.00 New York is paying $5.00. “WQH worth $10.00 a seat,” says the N, Y. Herald. DANCING. . ACHER, STUDIO, 1121 . AND MRS, Am’ R 3 ISK E!TIA—“EON OF TARZAN.” Shubert-Garrick P Tonight at 8:120—Mat. Today, 2.20' The Eminent Actor-Evangelist Himself ROBERT DOWNING In “Ten Nights in a Barroom” REPLETE WITH MU SONG_AND _SPECE n Shubert Privsts DAVIbON TSEE1329 M n.w. ik :..7.‘.::‘.'%3."".., N-“v{ Taps, ot Sten. X “Teaen, yoi to dance g":fl:l” Class dance Sat. Eve. with orchet CATHER|NE BALLE 9th ‘Franklia who -u! P LTIES. our s o, 1 to' 10 PM. NEXT WEEE—BEGINNING BUSDAY. A Farce In WHAT'S YOUR __l&_g—n_.._—— 3.9 floftmuandMn ll.l..flall Now located at m nhn-l !u‘ 2 vlecks south of 18th d Columbia road. Col. -m' w". Tiroom No. & CLOVER'S, 613 233 FRIVATY !-nll ANY time, 7c. ' Classes Baliroom Ser reat, $5.