Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 26

THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1921. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Oh, Bless Our Dear Relatives. ALOYSIUS R IISGINI, i YER HE DROPPED || v 'WHERE DID YOU GET Ao -EASTERN STAR —By POP MOMAND. AFTER GININ' 1T To €, YOUR DEAR PHWAY STREETS | TV NEWS IN BREF. L e uns + Bociety at the Thomson School. WILL BE INPROVED alls Church Town Council | Votes to Devote Funds to Main Thoroughfares. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., February 16.— An important step toward a good high- ‘Wway connection between Washington and the Shenandoah Valley was taken this week's meeting of the Falls urch town council, when it was un- animously voted to devote three-fourths of all available street funds this year to putting the two main thoroughfares z the town in good and permanent con- -... work is to commence at once on ‘Washington street at the Arlington CGounty line. The improvement of this swreel Win be carried to Broad, and then Broad street will be improved to the Leesburg turnpike macadam at West to an extra levy of 25 cents on each $100 for the purpose and the road boards will circulate subscription papers for ‘voluntary contributions. Will Perfect Highway. ‘When this work is completed there ‘will be a perfect highway from George- town to Falls Church, except for about two miles in Arlington county, and ef- forts now are being made to have Arling- ton county continue the cement road to the Falls Church line this year. From Falls Church the macadam extends west on the Leesburg turnpike to Tyson's cross roads, beyond which point in Lou- doun county there are a number of bad stretches, but it has been understood that Loudoun county has been ready to complete the work as soon as assured of an improved road from Washington to the county line. An improved highway by way of Bluemont will make the Shenandoah Valley, with its up-to-date roads, readily accessible to motorists from the National Capital, and also will result at once in establishment of a number of truck lines to carry the produce of the valley to Washington. Such a roadway is recog- nized as one of the necessary links in the national program of highway de- velopment and will have an important military value. COMMISSIONERS GUESTS OF ANACOSTIA CITIZENS Business Men of Suburb “Get Ac- quainted” With Heads of Dis- trict Government.” “Anacostia, past and present,” was the spirit of a get-together meeting <donducted last evening in the Ana- costia Masonic Hall under the auspices of the Anacostia Building Company. In addition to acting as hosts to Com- missioners Hendrick and Kutz, as well as Brown, assistant to the Engi- meer Commissioner, there were present Maj. Gessford, Daniel E. Garges, sec- utary to the Commissioners; Melvin 'C.. Hazen, surveyor; W. P. Ri 3 nmfio Corporation Counsel Stephens, . istant Counsel Barse and others. .--The object of the meeting was to Tevive the spirit of good will and co- operation among the business men of the suburb and also to give them an lapportunity to become acquainted with those who manage its affairs. Former residents of the suburb were also among the speakers of the evening. “George O. Walson, president of the Liberty National Bank, delivered the principal address. -Commissioner Hendrick paid a splendid tribute to the “home-town™ it which was evidenced at the vol. Kutz and Maj. Brown also evidenced a spirit of good fesling toward the improvements desired by e residents of the District. “Eugene E. Thompson, president of the Washington Stock Exchange, and resident of the sub- po. chiefly relating to reclamation of the Anacostia flats, which he was deeply interested when it was being considered. He stated the work had been about 42 per cent completed, and an additional ap- propriation was to be available after July 1 to continue the work. J. Frank Clmpbillamlldent of the building committee, deliversd the ad- dress of welcome, and, Robert W. Thompson, L. W. Thompson and W. J. Latimer, president of the Anacostia Citizens’ Association, made remarks. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Board of education meets at 4 o’clock at the Franklin School building. Anthony League meets at 3 d'clock at 2007 Columbia road. Orrin Lester a¥ill speak of “A New Development in lucation.” : Twentleth Century Club, illustrated ure by georse B. Sudworth, on at 3 o'clock, at the home of ,ll‘l George Putnam, 2126 Bam:ro‘;t Miss Charlotte Klein will first Lenten organ recital t::e bt o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany. Michigan University Alumnae Asso- ciation tea at the National Club of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. TONIGHT. Kolumbia Esperanto Klub meets at ‘8 “oclock at the Th Visitors welcome. NS Dot City Employes’ Union will giv nnok:: al;erpeunl Hall, lllh‘ln: E stree! epresentative Texas will speak. Siniom o Valentine dance by the Illinois State Resi- @ents from the District and the states are invited. Delta Delta Delta me 8 with Mrs, W, ets at 8 o’clock road. L. Fulton, 1308 Spring Chapter A of tI Taxpayers will be asked to asseml Federation of Citizens’ Associations will meet Saturday at 8:15, in_the board reom of the Municipal building. ‘Wainan's Gulld of Sibley Memorial Hospital will meet at Rust Hall to- morrow. Dr. J. A. Murphy, medical examiber in District schools, will speak- on “Health of Children of School Age.” Cut garments will be ready for distribution for the annual Hnen shower. The Woman’s Interdenominat Missionary Union will hold an inte! denominational - day. of prayer for missions, Friday, from 2 to 4 o'clock. The College Woman’s Club will en- tertain Robert George Whitney Bol- well of the faculty of George Wash- ington University, at its luncheon Saturday. He will speak of “Popular Songs and Modern Literature.” Sunday school teachers and Bible students are invited to the free classes held every Thursday at 7 p.m., 300 Homer building, for the study and interpretation of the inter- national Sunday school lesson. The Ohio Girls’ Club will give a dance Saturday night at the Wilson School, 1ith and Harvard streets. All Ohioans invited. The national woiaan’s party comven- tion will close with a dinner Friday at 7:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the Washington Hotel. Prominent men and women will speak. * The Washington Harvard Club will give its thirty-eighth annual dinner February 23 at Rauscher’s. Repre- sentative Robert Luce of Massachu- setts and Prof. Albert Bushnell of Harvard will be among the speakers. The Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill Corps will give a colonial ball Feb- ruary 22 at the New Willard. A eard party and tea for the benefit of the orphans of Palestine will be given tomorrow afternoon from 2 t 5. at the home of Mrs. Morris Wittlin, 1521 Webster street. Troop 72 of St. Peter's parish will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The Parent-Teachers’ Assoclation of the Slater-Langston group at the Slater School, will evening at 8 o'clock. The Colorado Soclety will meet to- morrow at the Thomson School. All C‘otlo';-.do people and their friends in- vited. The Parlimentary Study Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m., in the Parish Hall of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The public is invited. Mrs. Homer Heoch will give the weekly exposition of the Sunday school lesson Friday at 4:45, at the Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. Children’s motion pictures will be presented Saturday morning at the Belasco Theater, under the auspices of the Juvenile Movie Club. The pro- gram includes Mary Pickford in “Lena and the Geese,” nature studies, comedy and historic scene: Central Labor Unfon will give a re- ception in honor of Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson February 28, at Musicians™ Hall, 1006 E street. The Soclety Natives of the Dis- trict of Columbia will meet Friday, February 18 at 8 o’clock, in the con- ference room, Post Office Department, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The Commecticut Avemue Associa- tion will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at Rauscher’s, Con- necticut avenue and L street. Robert Grier Cooke of New York will talk on “Co-operati in_Civic and Busi- ness Building.’ Officers will be elected. —_— AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Community Cen- tes—*'Seeds, Fruits and (Seedlings” will be the subject of an illustrated lecture on plant life tonight in the auditorium by the Wild Flower Pres- ervation Soclety of America, under the supervision of Prof. F. H. Hi man. - Other activities tonight: Lonej some Club, meeting of committee on entertainment, basket ball game, Normal Girls vs. George Washington, and library open. East Washington Community Cen- ter—Activities tonigh! Community Orchestra, basket ball game, Macca- bee Athletic' Club vs. Com y A, District_of Columbia National Guard; Marine Preps Athletic Club and Wal- lach Boys' Club. Thomson - Community Center—To- night, Pen and Ink Club, plain sew- ing. piano practice, Esperanto, re- hearsal of the Dramatic Club and Expression Club. Park View Community Center— The members and patronesses of the Wednesday Evening Dancing Club will dance from § to 10:30 tonight. Southeast Community Center, Ty- ler School—Tonight, Tyler School So- cial_Club, Progressive Five Hundred Card Club and Fife and Drum Corps, Lambskin Club. E. V. Brown Community Center, Chevy Chase—The E. V. Brown Citi- zens' Association will hold a busi- ness meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Johnson-Powell Community Cen- ter. Powell School—Elocution and rhythmic dancing for children at 3 pm. today. The children of the educational group are rehearsing a play for “colonial evening,” to be given on February 21. irney Community Center—The Gi?ls' ;'Relervo Athletic Club will train at 8 o'clock this evening. PLANS TO CONFISCATE TIRES SHIPPED WITH RUM Capt. Boyd W. Perkins yesterday took possession of a quantity of old automo- bile tires that reached Washington last Sunday as a part of a whisky shipment from Philadelphia, and expects to con- fiscate them as part of an illegal ship- ment. The twenty-six barrels of bot- tled whisky that made up the rest of meet :omorrowltive days of yore. But, meéting vl | > < For years I went to Grocer Gregg’s to buy my prunes and cheese and eggs; I went ten thousand times, or more, and Iwore a path around his store, i every board I could recall, and every nailhead in the wall. And when each month of trade was done, I always paid him handmade mon, and never said; “Please chalk it down until my goat comes back to town.” Then, for a change, I bought my goods, my prunes and cheese, at Grocer Wood’s. I {thought I'd trade there for a while, since change of base is all the style, and then return to Gregg’s once more as in the fes- Gregg upon the street,and giving him a greeting sweet, he handed me a frozen stare, as grouchy as a grizzly bear. Oh, he was sore and full of bile because I left him for a while; he seemed to think he owned my soul and had a mortgage on my roll. The good old years will roll away, and whiskers red will change toj gray, and dynasties will rise and | burst and bow-wows turn to wienerwurst before I go toj Gregg’s again to blow my hard- earned iron men. The' mer- chants ‘in this world of ours should always speak their thoughts with flowers; if they express their thoughts with bricks they drive off patrons by such tricks. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. N THE OFFICE TO-DAY e’ MADE ME A PRESENT , OF (T! ITS A$75 YALISE! SAME IDENTICAL VALISE - FOR FIVE BROTHER. TOUCHED NE FOR #75 “It is art personified.” Samuel Gom~ pers. \ TWELVE JOIN BOARD. . New Members Become Affiliated With Trade Body. Twelve new members have been ad- mitted to the Board of Trade. They were elected at a meeting of the executive committee, sided over by E. C. chairman, in the absence of Chair- man Samuel J. Prescott. They are C. M. Towers, G. Thyson John W. Oehmann, Edmund O.€arl, Charles R. McCoy, James W. Lyons, L. C. Leigh, James Howell Gordon, George Per- kins, Ben F. Young, Charles T. Felter and George Briggs Colbeck. is being used most exten- sively today in the treat- ment of diseases. We carry a complete line of medical electrical batter- ies. Each one comes com- plete with all accessories and a copy of the “Electro- Therapeutic Guide.” SHUBERT-GARRICK LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Beginning Sunday Matinee 3 P.M., Then Daily at 2 and 8 P.M. MUST CONTINUE TO ACCOMMODATE THE CROWDS By Request of Thousands Who Have Been Unable to Secure Seats D. W. GRIFFITH'S WONDERFUL SPECTACLE “A magnificent Production.” —S. D. Fess, A New Art Form Combining Drams, Painting, Poetry and Music. The Run at Poli's Could Not Be Extended Owing to Unalterable Contracts Held by Other Attractions SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW Nights and Sat. Mat, 50c to $2.00; other daily Mat, 25¢ to $1.00. Buy them fn advance in the early morning hours, thereby avoiding long lines at the box office later in the day. No Telephone Orders Owing to the cost, length of production and ironbound contract, “WAY DOWN EA! theater prices. smaiio® Juvenile Movie Club AUDITORIUM *® a%x SATURDAY 1115 and 3 P.M. Children’s Movie Full Children’s Program, Including Ali-Baba and the Forty - Thieves, Sleeping Beauty and a Real Children’s Magician All Sents 25e; plus tax SHUBERT-GARRICK . 225 Rosers Tonight 8:20; Mat. Tomor. 2:20 E In Edward Sheldon's Great Love Drama “ROMANCE” Four Years' Triumph in London. GREATEST SENSATION IN_ THEATRICAL HISTORY NEXT WEEK—Beg. Sunday 'AY DOWN In Our Photo Department ST” will never be shown at less than first-class 0 LOEW’S ALACE Continuous, 10:30 a.m~—11 p.m. TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Preseats BiLLIE CoLims: DeMILLE’S Greatest Phetoplay Triwmph! “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” AGNES AYRES—FORREST BTANLEY—KATHLYN WILL- IAMS—THEODORE ROBERTS. | Buresu, Droop’s, 13th & G. The Most Wonderful “Vaudeville Show” Ever Given at Popular Prices Extra Matinee Added Attraction WALLACE REID in ‘CHARM SCHOOL’ Special Film Features Revere Theater O’'DONNELL’S M3y Srcma BTHEL CLAYTON, in “THE CITY SPARROW." CIRCLE 2106 Ps. Ave. N.W. Ph. W. 953 Paramount Special Production. “ONB WOMAN.” Pathe News and Topi of the Da; 6th & C Sts. N.E. NEW STANTON 512 &0 %% % 5 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “GOOD REFERENCES” OLYMP! IARGA.H!:A"_;\'! lli‘:lsnmz. in 1431 U ST. N.Wy _ GAMESTERS.” FRANK MAYO, in “THE MARRIAGE PIT."” 9th and O Sts. N.W. BEBB DANIELS, in “OH, LADY, LADY.” 's Big Classic! “BURNING DAYLIGHT” PRINCESS 1119 H N.E. “LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY” Eugene Walter's Soul-Reaching Drama, ;, Epamed by an All-Star Cast. CAROLINA A Rib-tickling Rlot is “PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH” From the Famous Stage Success. 1349 Wisconsin Ave. ALL-STAR CAST, in DUMBARTON “HALF A CHANCE.” AMERI 1st St. and R. L Ave. ALL-STAR OAST, in “THB HOPE," LIBERTY Mertk Cavitol and P Sta. * BEBE DANIELS. in “OH, LADY. LADY.” EI.ITI". 14th Street MADGE KENNEDY, in “DOLLARS AND SENSE.” CRAND ALL’S METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th EK—CHARLES CHAPLIN, in THIS WEER— O NE KIDo KNICKERBOCKER CRANDALL'S 3505 ¢ e Cor. Ra. TODAY—BASIL EING'S “PARTHBOUND.” TOMORROW — DOROTHY *ONCE TO. Y THR BVER] KPATON, in “THB TODAY AND TOMORROW—WESLEY BAR- RY, in “DINTY.” IKREISLER Theater, Thurs., Feb. 17—4:30. ° 1o at Mri, Greene’s Gonosrt Beats now on sale a K 500 . KEITH’S .5 i1 S 2 Holy 15 535 l.h.‘:i hllh.lb‘lm Mats., Exoept “AUDIENCE ENJOYED"~Post HARRY CARRO) . ] LL & CO. CATHED) WARREN, THE RANDALLS, GIRARD BROS. CRANDALL’S SAvVOY THEATER 14th and Col. Roa TODAY—POLA NEGRI, in_ ““PASSI( PERFORMANCES AT'7 9. DOORS OPBN AT P.M. TOMORROW—MA INNEDY, in “THE TRUTH.” And VANITY FAIR GIRLS, in ““OH. PROMISE ME." CRANDALL’ ELIOTROF S, in “OH, in “OH, ARNIVAR, UNDER AUSPICES OF Twice Daily, at 2 and 8 P. M. D. W. GRIFFITH’S Nights ana Sat. Mat., 56: te $2.00 Other Daily Maus., w $Lo0 1l GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES ‘ Beginning Next Sunday Night SEATS TODAY Special Hollday Mat., Tuesday Pop. Mat. Thurs. Best Seats, $1.50 DOROTHY PHILLI EVERY _WOMAN. YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.& Quebee St. and ‘THE FORBID- JUSTINE JOHNSTONE, in BIRDS.” And COMEDY, “SUN- CRANDALL’S 14th Irving Sts. N.W. EILEEN PERCY, in “WHY TRUST YOUR HUSBAND?" Also Latest News and Comedy. Sidne; ey, ‘Shoppers’ R 9th Below F Today—Continuous, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. HOBART BOSWORTH, in “A THOUSAND TO ONE.” And LARRY SEMON, in “THE FLY COP.” NEW REGENT 18th and Cal. Sts. EDITH HALLOR, in “BLUE PEARL." And Paramount Magazine. 9th at D Street N.W. Continuous From 12 Noon. VAUDEVILLE SUPERB Louis 7. Sehenick Presents CONWAY TEARLE In a 100-per cent Production, “The Road of Ambition” EMPIRE 911 H St. N.E. ROBERTSON-COLE Presents The Super.special Production, a Great Mystery Play, “813” NEW THEATER O’DONNELL’S 3EW, TaEaTE SESSUB HAYAKAWA, in “AN ARABIAN KNIGHT.” Last 3 Days DORALDINA In- “PASSION FRUIT” Beginning Saturday WILLIAM FOX AND EDWARD KENOBLOCK PRESENT “BLIND WIVES” An even exchange may be no robbery—But?—When it comes to wives:—What kind of wives are blind wives? SHUBERT-BELASCO 5iae: RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents GUY BATES POST In “THE MASQUERADER" ACTOR OF TEE TIMES, ¢ THE DRAMA OF THE HOUR. Nights, 60c to $2.50. . Tues., Wi Birihdsy and Sat. Mat, 50 to F. RBay Comstock and Morris Gest Present The Brightest and Merriest L Comedy of Recent Years - ADAM and EVA With_WILLIAM BOYD—MOLLY McINTYRE I shall mever forgety the absolnte eharm of Adam and Eva. A play that stands out jn my memory as about the most captivating parcel of pure joy that has graced our stage in a long, long time. Yours for the theater’s best, il L. STODDARD TAYLOR. ETROPOLITAN TODAY 10:30 A.M. to 11 P. M. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN HIS SIX REELS OF JOY “THE KID” NOTE—Owing to the emor- | CRANDALL’S 18th and Col. Rd. KNicKERBOCKER TODAY Begianing at 6:30 P.M. STAR CAST ' In Basil King’s Greatest Col. 761-W. Ealircom and of stage dancing oo rectly taught CATHERINE BALLE 740 9th St. N.W. Franklin 6508 e teach you to dance in one you can be taught, at th RIGHTWAY axtaen GAYETY-Ninth Below F ‘ e P. E. O. meets at 8 o'clock with Miss Fannie H 18t street northeast. o1t SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Next to New Masonic Temple. Special _course and_advas e e Prices 4¢ For 8 by 10 e et || 5 08 €7 08 et $8.98 N. Y. SYMPHONY 'ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor Women's City Club—Miss Sheehy will have charge of the it g:l.‘:.testne meeting of professional and 8 women at X s 8 o'clock at the signed, has denied that he was terested in the transaction, and his name was used without his sanc- MOORE’S I vate riners. 3 You need not have ai int- —You will get ment. Private instruction from 7222222 Al This Wosk—Matinee Daily. — ion. At a hearing before United 1 5 e SR |y o) o R Xe tohof| RACHMANINOFF || AL REEVES' Joy Bells || |o: s nson wioncivw. ||| &0, soicFEERSTS TS et T S omen's Club |amination and was released in of ship here all the T ey e vowa s | N Zre Tuvited to call and inspect our school town brass band and other matters will | Reports that local prohibition offi- G : = N T™omes B Ince Presents o] it 8 | {own brass b ers will ux::r;&r;: "‘;e ;‘,: E,;?::.:zhfi;h‘.’m Medical Electrical Dept. o = Thursday, Feb. 24—4:30 § —_— the shipment ol . e ar- M A ptical Tickets—$230, $2.00, $1.50, $100 N\ | rests there, were denied at the local LEESE $f'%a % gy iy 5 b MANY TO SEE ARTISTS. | ponibicion omcs, today. It was sad The Gib’on Co., lnc. T T s Tty |Ofee T Arthur Smich, 1306 G St. N-W- TOSCANlNI \ B O e e TSNP S CoE 917 G Se. NW. ‘The Last Trail e 1N A i Crowded House Expected at Medi- :.‘.,'u]':;' rest with the authorities in Aol By Jane Grey, v Py LA SCALA ORCHESTRA §: :u?l:,‘%? mm:. ;uev;' ::; F:Leézn’:: cal Society Benefit. that city. 3 of Milan \ ‘Bailfoom for rent, $6. W. 1129. (B rtcton wnt- e sromaes 95¢ ovie ball|| « nie, o || MISS CHAPPELEAR r e array of arti 9 . 25 Other Grey Titles at Sale of seats ‘tomor ming st Private lessons taught e -’:inhpmhffc’fi,,“,“","“.‘,'.“ It’s Going to Be Some Pe.fln:u:yflo:l: s: oy o--':-gm':!k.' ean Droove, 138 N, p4r4woTNT e bty North SI9T, s B avE, ¢ : ate 1n G X e i —CHIDREN DUPONT &000% el porormants Vs Ao Base Ball Season oren mominer e & 5w || Thursday, Feb. 17 e oz or nagen of the Medical Society of the Dieent —and all the fans are ready to enjoy the Y’ S Week Nights, 8130 to 12 \\\ ALL o € D . i AR LI e noblest game of them all. . < I NER Arcade Auditori § -STAR wYorl . The fact that several of thess —You will find the partic- e Auditornm > : \ CAST ; stars will be making their first ap a5 x > \ DANCING Bparance In Washington, has lent ad e e r e a ular kind you want here. 9PM. to1 AM. . PRntEEt P xgmgae in 815 Lonsmie. nee. pro- Special Features = 3 N of which are to be used for the . . - $1.00— & N - OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. hin, f th - - ‘Admitting Couple 16* A Perfeet Place to N 10 AM. TO 11:30 P.M. e Srgamitiion, M0 of the E. Morrison Paper Co., ! % MOORE'S e 5 T R R | L thern and Miss Marlowe ° ;] 1009 Pa. Ave. i o o B Setbern hd Miee Marioe Noble Size, 10c = \ GARDEN Il R B TR Sbakespearian plays, as well as of . w yE sharpen all kinds of Scis- \ man_instructors. FINEST FLOOR neted poems and hymns. Mme. Elea. N‘poleon Slze, 15¢ 1 \"y/ sors, Razors, Penknjves, > N 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P.2L; IN THE CITY. Orchestra musi@ Ser Reymolds, the American contralto. 2 : Butcher and Kitchen Kn Splendid Music—Strict Censor \ "% phone Frank. 27es e s macive of o iscltyciand Other cigars of equal quality cost you 25% more. Ice Skates, etc. R P e —moeed 506 9th N.W. and 434 Ttk N, Teiatives here and in Fesgerick. Mo We do Nickel Plating, Gold Pl ¥ TEOF, AND MRS ACHER. 70D, 1 there will be a ber of her fri Made in Washingt ng, ‘WILDA 1921 4100 P.M. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO, on mi:: x:-h :;‘E.-‘;'x:;e .:tlx:r. fa_r ()(I:':‘de: - = :" =i ing and Silver Plating. ASTAIRE, L REx BEAc" s m st nn —ufi.- u«.:;s..; ‘and "“L"" 8 to Nicastro, ontevidean conduct o1se. _ and_violinist, will also be seen here Henry T. Ofiterdmaer All Work Guaranteed. THE , || Rocta 7es. _Batabiishea 1560, 7% far the first time.’ M. Antonio Rocca, Ni DAVISON SF,E-BE M n.w. PRl the L”';‘:'hop‘ hr?: fust reached this 508 Ninth St. N.W. dances—-The Toddie.” [} coun ere " Resilient Ly the Opess Comique. and N. Vai Hea. Headquarters for Briar Piges an kers' Articles THE GIBSON CO0., \ Orchestra Subsidtaries ?‘Jei?n w© mmu:‘-"-' \ | ‘Sogio-Slamisg, cempiete the bill 917 G St. . - 4