Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 21, GREAT FALLS PLAN CALLED HAZARDOUS Mr. Weeks Gives Congress Report Condemning Lever- ing Improvement Project. “Exceedingly hazardous experiment and one that the government should not undertake,” is the opinion of the Army engineers signed by Brig. Gen. | ruddy, how games are played on | H. Taylor, senior member of the board and transmitted to Congress yester- day by Secretary Weeks, as chair- man of the Federal Power Commis- sion, after a study of the so-called Levering plan for harnessing Great Falls. This opinion refers to the “Levering type of dam. whether at Chain bridze or Great Falls," the report state: The author of the plan thus credited is J. H. Levering. a Angeles engineer. He propose. tion of two earthen dams in the Poto- mac river, the lower one near Chain bridge. The report again lays stress on the desirability of constructing a ma- sonry dam as already recommende hy the Army engineers. which it “is in accordance with conse and successful practice.” Summary and Concluslons. | Great Chances | G L St The mails with documents are loaded, describing snaps I ought by glib-tongued sales- men I am’ goaded and asked to iig my heard-earned kale. For wealth untold I always hanker, and I'd be buying gold bricks strong, but for the wise old vil- lage banker who tells me when I'm headed wrong. He deals in coin, and coin’s his duty, he's wise to all investment tricks, {and he explains, in language hicks. \When I approach the paying teller to draw out all the coin in view, the banker leads me to the cellar, and asks me what I plan to do. And when 1 say I am intending to buy an oil well down in Maine, he lec- tures me, much wisdom lending, until again I'm safe and sane. He knows I have distorted vision where money matters are con- cerned; I'm always having dreams elysian of roubles gained 3 i —— TS AwWFUL! So SUDDEN, owuHATILL | HEY CLARICE' JoE SPIFF IS DEAD! ITS v T PAPER! ";’]KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—No Wonder Pa Mourned. PooR Jok ! WHY CouLDNT A COUPLE DAYS, TOUGH, ITS HE Have waTep LONGER ? OH! ITS HE'S GONE INATIVES OF DISTRICT RUSH TO JOIN SOCIETY BAND CONCERT. At Potomac Park, 5 p.m. to- that were not carned. And so cn me he's keeping cases, he shields me from the get-rich fake, when he beholds some hec- In summarizing the finding of the; tic traces of punk investments I board. after observing that the Lever-! o make. ing plans furnish too little informa- | tion to enable a clear idea of the method and details of construction proposed by Mr. Levering, the report suys: i he art of constructing earth dams is one that has been evolve: from experience. The ns in dams are not susceptible of rigid an 1sis. and the wise course is to adont designs _in accordance with experi-| ence and good precedent. The Lever- ing proposals are novel, and c plate application to tion of great magnitude d have never been successful anywhere, even on a small dence and reasonable regard for i the money of the government and the in- terests and safety of the people of the locality dictate the rejection of this plan, which, as shown by the dise sion, cannot be regarded as having the elements of safety and stability that should characterize such con- struction. “Masonry dams for the development of power have been built everywhere. It is possible to apply to them the .usual engineering methods of znaly- sis with some certainty that the the- oretical deductions will be justified by | subsequent experience and that thei money invested will not be lost nor| the lives of people living nearby placed in jeopardy. Masonry Dam Commended. “The plans already recommended by this board for developing power at Chain bridge propose a masonry dam of well recognized type, whose design is in accordance with conserv ative and successful practice. The head to be developed. 100 feet, is not unusually, great, and we feel sure that the dam is sufficiently strong to withstand all the strains that-it will be called upon to undergo. “Believing that all the features of the case that/we were desired to con- sider have been adequately discussed in the preceding portion of ihis re port. we close by stating categori- | cally that we regard the Levering| type of dam, whether at Chain bridg. or at Great Falls, as an exceeding hazardous experiment and one that the government should not under- | take.” ADDS $200,000 FOR WORK. Cenator Norris Proposes More Money for Waterpower Project. An amendment to the Army appro- priation bill offered yesterday by Senator Norris of Nebraska proposes an initial appropriation of $200,000 to begin work on the waterpower de- velopment at Great Falls, in accord- ance with the plans contained in the report of Maj. C. M. Tyler of the Army En; The biil, to the Senate by the military affairs committee. contains 2n item of $200,000 for be- ginning work on the incri supply for the District in accordanc with the report made by Maj. T: | 0. Senator Norris proposes to add . 000 more and begin work on both the projects. Phone Main 3707 for Commencement| bouquets. Blackistone, 14th and H.—| Advertisement. JURY TERM ENDS. Barry Bulkley Concludes| Service as Commissioner. Col. Barry Bulkley yesterday con- | cluded his term of service as a mem- | rbe of the jury commission of the| District of Columbia. His appoint- ment had been for one year and un- Col. der the law he is not qualified for reaDpointment until after three year: Benjzmin F. Shaw. whose term, d not expire until May, 1 has ten- éered his resignation to the jus of the District Supreme Court. T court accepted his resignation with |3 feature of the evening. regret. ief Justice MeCoy announced that selection has been made for both positions, but that the names would not be made public until the new jury commissioners wer dy to take the oath. The successor to Col | Bulkle ill be appointed for three vears, while the other commissioner will serve out the unexpired term ©f Mr. Shaw. The third member of the sion. Edward B. Eynon. jr, wa pointed last year for the full of three year: . term SENATOR DIAL PROTESTS. | ~Pbjects to U. S. Government Tak- ing Over Mount Vernon. Protest against the proposal to have the government take ovér Mount Vernon and operate it as a public park was voiced in the _ ate yesterday., by Senator Dial South Carolina . Senator 1 said he considered the charge of cents for admission to Mount Vernon a small one. and one that every American should be will- ing to pay. He gaid that Mount Vernon was being cared for in a satisfactory manner by the present board of re- Eents. IRISH DELEGATES PICKED. Men Chosen to Serve on State Executive Committee. Flection of council zates to serve on the state executive commit- tea of the American Association for the Recognition of {te Irish Republic was held at & meeting of tne state di- fectorate of the organization at the Aloysius Club last night. Rossa F. Downing, state director, presided. Those chosen to represent the five different councils in the city were Joseph A. Daly and Robert E. Barrett, Padriac H. Pearse Council; Miss Mary O'Toole and W. H. Clagett, Abraham Lincoln Council; Joseph T. Fitsgerald and Miss Gertrude Mara- den, Terence MacSwiney Council; John B. O'Neill and Harry J. Kane, George Washington Council, and Dr. Andrew McIntyre and Edward Libbey, Benjamin Frankiin Council, CAPT. DEMPSEY RETIRED. Capt. Willlam W. Dempsey, caval has been placed on the retired lisi Sen- of aele agent to the service, lare not in hock. !(:rundma‘s Day 1Bibl tha Army on account of dlsability m;-‘. Before the cold- eved village banker the glib and cily faker squirms: he is my helm, my jib and spanker, if you'll forgive these sailor terms. He is my binnacle and anchor; my larboard watch and star- heard clock; I owe it to the vil- iage banker that all my goods i WALT MASON. (Copsrigut by George Matthew Adams.) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A national community chorus re- hearsal will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock, at Community Service Cen- ter, 918 10th street. Chorus members, are asked to bring their community song books. The Freshman class of the Account- ancy School of the Y. M. C. A. schools, will give a dinner and social Monday night, at 1736 G street. The Red Letter Department, W. C. T. U.. will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., in Wallice Memomral Church. The West End will hold i summe S o'cloc] Church, ments. zens’ Ansociation ts last meeting before the acation Monday night at the Concordia Lutheran th and G streets. Refresh- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Ashiar Club of Master Masons will_ins its newly elected officers at the Masonic Temple. Representa- tive Treadway of Massachusetts will speak upon Mason The Ohio Girls' Club will give a @ance at Wilson Normal School at $ o'clock. All Ohioans invited. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer will at the Johnson-Powell Com- Center at & AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Community Center.— The Ohio giris will hold their third Saturday social gathering tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be a game of indoor base ball at § o'clock this €evening in the gym. Troop , Girl Scouts.” will meet at 3:30 this even- ing. The community people of this center are reminded that the election | of community officers and secretary will be held on May 24. IChomson Community Center.—The Tennessee State Society will meet to- night. A flower-making club hapt been organized to meet on Saturday nights at this center, the special fea- ture of which will be the making of organdie flowers for hats, ev gowns, ete. The instructor, Miss Huine, will save club members the task of selecting material and blend- g colors, which may be purchased from Miss Haide. Other activities at Metropolitan Players; piano ctice; plain sewing. Johnson-Powell nnual Community Center. election of community i ! }association officers and secretary will | 1 tonight at this nter. l'rinlbd‘ will be furnished for all com- | adults over twenty-one years. ker of the evening will be cn. Charles E. Sawyer, phy- an »nd advisor of President Hard- ing. H subject will be: “My Ex- perience in Community Center Work " The presentation of the “Public School Scene.” written by Ada Louise Townsend, directed by Lenore De Grange, and produced at the District night pageant, held recently, will be B 1 i { { 1 ers on the program ** “The Spirit of | lana community singing. The Powell Alumni Association will give a dance < evening. At 7.30 the Junior Dra- Club wil be instructed in dra- inbar General Civic Center.—The ss. a_new or- n which meets afternoons interpret the stuc on will by the method, which has brought the ¢ of the | ting result most impressive and {telling the Seriptures in story form Prof. James Miller and his band of fifty pieces will hold a concert and practice at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. —_— e ——— Prices realized on Swift & Co. salen! of carcaxs beef in Washington for week en ¥ 14, 1921, on xhipments sold ont, | ntx to 1750 cents per pound, | Drlgl-d‘l 23 ceuts per pound.—Adver tisement SEEKS EFFECT ON TRADE. Secretary Hoover Studies Treaties With Foreign Nations. i Secretary Hoover has begun a study | of the probable effect on Amorlrnrw commerce of the termination of af lscore of commercial treaties be-| [tween the United States apd foreign | nations, which prevent the imposition of discriminatory duties on goods car- ried in ships of those nations. The President is directed by the i merchant marine act to abrogate these treaties, but President Wilson refused to atide by the direction of Congress, holding that Congress was without authori'y to issue such d rections to the executive. President Harding's views on the subject have not been made known, nor has there been any explanation of the purpose of the study under- taken by Mr. Hoover. _— LECTURE AND RECITAL. Mrs. Seegar to Present “Trend of 1 4 (a) Allegro con grazia. of Natives of the District met at the (b) Adagio Lamentoso. Raleigh Hotel last night, for what | | day. by the United States Ma- | | rine Band. William H. Santel- | mann, leader. | N | Mar 'With Shot and Shell.” { Many Applications for Membership Bilse 5 < I Overture, “Tannhauser,” ! Necessitates the Calling of | Wagner | Soecial | Characteristic, “Persian March.” pecial Meeting. W0l o mental o eleY So many applications for member- phony Pathetic”. Tschaikowsky ship were received when the Society | | | i | | Waltz, “The Village Swallows,” = Sl was expected to be its last session Suite de Ballet, “Prince Ador." before the summer rec tit was P Reubner | [decided to call a special meeting nest “Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 14." | : el sueclab o 1o8 Lisat { month to co: der them. “The Star Spangled Banner.” names, previously recomme = e = . |approvea last night, and it a larger number will be pre: SCHOOL EXHIB'T PLEAS S for consideration in June. |, President Je Sufer, pre: e tat the mecting, which. though lar; Children of Pe i- | Iy attended. was the shortest session i tworth Show Handi- | 7 2 08 120 held since its organ work in Art and Carpentry. i on. Little business was trans- icted and the entire entertainment program consisted of vocal and piano numbers, rendered by Mrs. Wayne B. Handiwork of the children of the Petworth School formed an interest- : =k € “he and Miss A B. Taylor. ing exhibit for the parents last night | syheeler and Miss A oGl 42 mecting of the Tetworth Home | They were given a riding vole of ;vhnnklwz)\]ss‘?manor; held in the | "A" resolution from the Anthony Churen Opheoom of Petworth M.\ cagye, favoring abolition of capi- e ¢ annual election also | 131 punishment in the District was - able ) . McC: the A All of the classes were represented. | fbled: ""‘,,’,‘"0‘,*,19,,1‘",‘,“{"3". of the A% There were paintings, drawings, mod- cling. carpenter work, prepared by the children during the course of the school year, and there were many fa- vorable comments on the efforis of all, from the little ones to those in the higher grades. An interesting entertainment pro- gram was arranged and directed by Miss Mary Frank, principal of the school, There were two-minute talks on various subjects by a number of the children, followed by recitations, and concluding with a little fairy play by the first grade children. Raymond §. Hart was clected pres s D. Keller. first vice Miss Mary Frank, second ent; E. C. Gearhart, treas- J.J v, secretary. together with Mrs. Hor- . Phelps and Miss G. L. Ladson, form the executive committee. BEQUEST TO PRINCETON. Will of Miss Alicq Duncan Walker Filed for Probate. The will of Miss Alice Duncan Walker, dated June 1. 1920, has been filed for probate. After a number of special bequests are paid the residue of the estate is left to Princeton University for scholarships in its medical department, in memory of Mary Dod Walker,” mother of lhs, testatrix. A bequest of 30.000 Ttalian lire is made to Cavalier Dr. Leonardo Rod- olice of Florence, Italy, and another of 5,000 lire to Cavalier Dr. Guiseppe Grozzini _of Fiesole, Italy, for skill and kindness to the mother of the deceased. Other specific bequests in- clude the gift of jewelry and house- hold effects to a cousin, Julia Cum- ming. The Hudson Trust Company of Hoboken, N. J., Albert C. Dod and Caroline D. Colegate are named as gested that the society make an in- vestigation to determine authorita tively the origin of the name White | House for the executive mansion. It ded to hold one or two out- herings during the summer and to inaugurate fall work with a banquet. RELIEVED OF SEA DUTY. Lieut. Commander Penn L. Carroll commanding the U. S. S. Toucey, ha been ordered to this city for duty at the Naval Observatory | | | Tt Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c 1b. e e ABIG VALUE 35(: For 8 by 10 | i Enlargements —You will get quality workman- ship here all the time. executors. Optical Co. s Walker died at Florence, Feb-| M. A. LEESE g&'sh s | ruary 26 last. Attorney Thomas | —————— Bryan Huyck filed the will for pro- ba LIKE A TRIP WEST? Get Detalls of Phone M. 2416 for Freshest Flowers. Shaffer's come right from growers. 900 14th.—Advertisement. Conducted House Party Tour of the West | HOSPITAL SPIRITS TAKEN. | Three Men Arrested When Alcohol It's 36 days 1 and i includes Goes Into Bootleg Whisky. Colorado, !\;ell(- g ark, [ Porty-five gallons of alcohol, stolen }?:m“('o"r':fln and from Sibley Hospital ten days ago, Pacific Coast formed the basis for much bootleg points, Mt. Rain- whisky disposed of in this city, ac- jer Nationallfl cording to the police. Park and the |I The alcohol was in a barrel stored in the basement of the hospital, and | Detective Joseph Waldron of the sec- ond precinct reported that he had Canadian Rock- ies. Private car entire tour. R. Rochester, Manager trict Nationsl Bank Building o s " Washington, D, Bags and Tar Paper. Ready to supply”you now. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1009 Pa. Ave. GETTYSBURG 3 PENN. Round Trip AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION NEW 7 PASSENGER PACKARDS & CADILLACS FOR RESERVATION PHONE MAIN 430 =5 PAST FOUR VERMONT GARAGE TAXI SERVICE Beautiful All .00 Day Trip, 8 to 8 Fur- traced the intoxicant, but not in time | The detective arrested three color- | ed en 6N Suspi n of having stolen | stolen fluid had been disposed of in | gallon lots, the price charged being | a gallon, far below bootleg prices | and about one-half the price charged | When taken to the police station | and Thomas Cook. living at | to recover any of it. the alcohol. It was learned that the e 2 : | A for it by druggists. | 5 shaw Schnol!,!‘ the men registered as George Wash- ington .00 Per Person Round Trip nishing Dinner at Eagla Hotel Battlefield Guldae for 22 Mlles of the Fin- est Marked Grounds in the World, Explaining In Detall All Points of Interest to You THE DECIDING BATTLE OF THE CIVIL WAR $ Per Person -00 Per Person CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS—OPEN AND CLOSED $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00 FPer Hour Modern Music” at Arts Club. Constance Edson Seeger, a gifted vio- linlst of New York, will give a lecture and vlolin recital at the Arts Club of Warhington tonight en *“The Trend of Modern Musio,” {llustrated by the play- ing of classical masterpieses and mod- ern works, Mre. . Ra will E‘“ a mysical pro- Tude tomo: morning at the Bpiphany 3)Church for i morning service. Chauffeurs With or Without Livery Satisfactory Service Guaranteed Starting Point | I 10:30_a.m—11 p.m. LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents DOUGLAS MACLEAN IN “THE HOME STRETCH” CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Grand Revival of “THE CHAMPION Bezinning_ Tomorro THOMAS MEIGHAN LOEW’S 1921—PART 1. —By POP MOMAND.!| 22777777 THATS JUS T PROMISED ME Tr' RECIPE FOR THAT HOonE BREwW HE MAKES, AN’ NOW TLL NEVER GET (T! T HE THE LIBERTY ™~ . ““THB U HOST IN TF TEDITH ROBERTS, H DOROTHY ¢ in AE MURRAY. GILDED LILY th Capitol and P Sts, 1. in KNOWN WIFE." Parker N “A Th Featuring Extre, *“T¢ reel CIRCL CoLumB! Continuous 10:30 ~—NOW PLAYING —— “THRE VENTH KING OF THE CIRC A 10 An Capitol & Q Sta. N.W. MORENO. DDIE POLO, Also Mutt in The World’s Greatest Real- Life Romance HOME *=° C Street N.E. Goldwyn's Super-Special! “MILESTONES” Arnold Bennett's Famous Production. PRINCESS 110 H st N.B. Paramonnt-Arteraft Presents “The Passionate Pilgrim” A _Cosmopolitan_Special Production! “LESSONS of 7000 and the Most Stu- pendous Set- tings Ever Filmed. A Paramount P, i, MOORE’S RIALTO AST DAY—I11 P. M. A LOVE TEST OF STRONG PASSIONS Metro Presents THE LITTLE STRA Sth ot D St. N.W. Continuous From 12 Noon. ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE Featuring GORDON & HEALY FOUR CASTING LLOYDS JO JO HARRISON ALLEN AND MOORE and FRANKIE WILSON ALSO~ SESSUE HAYAKAWA In the Greatest Chinese Drama Ever Produced. Sta; From the Noted ze Siecess. “THE FIRST BORN Note—Cut this ad out and present it at the box office any matinee this week and receive a rebate of 10 cents on an orchestra or first balcony seat. EMPIRE 911 H St. NE. JACK PICKFORD in “Just Out of College” Episode No. 13 of the Greatest Se: “SON OF TARZAN.® SON’ TECTI “LESSONS POLLARD. i Oth at O Street N.W. HOBART BOSWORTH. in il A THOUSAND TO ( Toonerville Trolley Comedy. NEW STANTON . THOMAS MEIGH in the Paramaunt Super “THBE_FRONTIER OF TH ¥, “THE SKIPPI TOMORROW—CONSTANCE TALMADG RANDALL'S TODAY—WALLACE REID, in TOMORROW—CONSTANCE TALMADG CRANDALL’ HOLUBAR'S “MAN — WOMA RIAG with DOROTHY PHILLIP: KIRKWOOD AND ENSEMBLE 0 Read’s Famous Product ousand to One." HORART ROSWORTH DONERVILLE FOLLIES & C Sta. N.E. s from 3 p.m. 1349 Wi ALLS NEW THEATER = ** ALLSTAR A COMEDY NIGHT REVERE THEAT SPECIAL FPATGRE CRAND, 2§ METROPOLITA Y F Street nt CKIE COOGAY, in “PEOK'S And_TOONERVILLE Com- 'S FLIRTATION IN TOVE." KNICKERBOCKER 18th St. at Col. Ri 1 n - ‘Theater. Sth & F < LAST DAY — LI RURE." TOMORROW— LOYE SPEC] CRANDALL’S TODAY — WESLEY BARRY. COUNTY FAIR.” VERSUS WOMA! SAVOY THEATER 14th ama Col. Rona in HE And Comedy, 2 WALLACE REID, in TAL™ And Comedy. TODAY—B DRAKES.” NO CHILD! WITCHI WYN'S BRS.2" NG FOOL | Adapted From i “THE LITTLE LADY | OF THE BIG HOUSE” || JACK LONDON | MAGNIFICENT CAST Orchestra Auxiliaries P NEXT WEEK ™R Beautiful and Saucy ANIELS | i | | | &7 BEGINNING SUNDAY ™ STRAND TH EATER For the First Téme on Any Stage Petite—Talented—Popular wAE MARSH e APPEARING IN PERSON In Conjunction With Her Latest Screen Offering, “NOBODY’S KID” C ) VARI WITH PAY MOORE'S GARDEN 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. In Rupert Hughes Great Story HOLD YOUR HORSES Orchestra Numbers i Added Features B S ot “A Romance of Washington™ And Vitagraph's Super-Special “The Heart of Maryland” Presented Under Auspices of WOMEN'S WELFARE LE. will Beautiful “SPECIAL REQUEST” DANCE Novel Carnival Features Famous JAZZ ORCHESTRA TONIGHT LADIES, 25¢—MEN, 406 Inclnding Tax, Wardrobe and ALL DANCING BURLIHGTON HOTEL Experienced Adgprtisers Prefer win & Ziey & Every Night 8:15 Poli'S I¥s Cool Dancing at > CHEVY CHASE LAKE Goldwyn Presents Delightful car ride— rapid service going and TOM MOORE | | 2k st ot music. TONIGHT 8:20 Mat. Today ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Presents “A SMASHING HIT.” THE FRONT SEAT A Play in Three Acts by Rida Johnson Young | SHUBERT-BELASCO Tonight 8:20. Mat.Today, $1.50 L. Lawrence Weber Presents ¥ Deming, Gould and others, A New Comedy by William Le Bi Representative oast, including Otto Kruger. Sue MacManamy, aron “NOBODY’S MONEY” NEXT MONDAY NIGHT ONLY THE MASK AND WIG CLUB| OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Present PENN SYLVANIA One Performance of Thelr 33rd Annual Production londy lor Sisters & Co.; Others MAY 3100 e 8118 Hol’ and WIRTH SOMEBODY’S LION Beats Today at T, Arthur Emith, 1306 G et. 'S & B. F. KEITHS & = 2118 Daily 317 Sun “QONTINUOUS LAUGHTER.'—Hersld. The ‘Humoresque™ Star in Persen VERA (“;RDD;.:‘:L;:;’ I .ULLABY.” & t] ! Kate lI!lil'ml’l & Bam Williams: Jim Toney ; G bell & Oo.: Ann Borora s Go Bells & Bovons. Will Extra Added Co- 2,5& 8115 ke g e L Howard & N “TOONE! CRANDALL’ MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY — BLLIOTT DEXTER, TREE-TOP CONCERT TOMORROW-—ALL-STAR CAST, in EVERY WOMAN KNOW GOLDWYN'S “THE ISLAND OF MIST. METROPOLITAN I EXT AVENUE GF. 645 Pa. Ave. ANTELS. DUCKS AND £ind HARRY POLLARD. in 624 H N.E. in And BRAY-GOL “THE HOUR.™ “WHAT And BRA CRARDALL’S Fatlom ETROPOLITAN LAST DAY 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. JACKIE 00GAN In the 1921 Version of “PECK’S BAD BOY” TOONERVILLE COMEDY he Skipper’s Flirtation” CRANDALL'S 18thand CoLRi, NICKERBOCKER TODAY Beginning at 2:30 P.M. WALLACE REID IN HIS NEWEST ROMANCE THE LOVE SPECIAL ED _ADDED FEATURES ANDALL’S, F at 10th WEEK®W —ADDED COMEDY HIT— RVILLE'S BOOZEM FRIENDS” Brery Auditoriom, ) Congress Heigh music. Bost WEEKLY DANCE BATURDAY NIGHT., Congress Heights ichol and Portland st., Dancing begins K:80. G in_town. 75c couple. s ave. ATION. SATIRES OF 1920 On Its Way_to the Globe Theater, New York. Last Time Tonight, 8:20. 24—Most ! tifal Girls in the World—2¢ tarting Mo ts N B Ixtx :; on Sale zZ12 4 ¥ by Fred Do Grosso and Fred 3 Stased by Sam Yorrest itk & Gote of rovitee, Including terey, Ebica Lowell sad Others. g 222222, TODAY AT Wa NS ONLY REAT FR ADMISSION AMU ENT PARK "GLEN ECHO TION TO ALL THE 20 BIG 3 T1RES. SIX BIG RIDES AND MIDWAY BILARITY HALL SOL MINSTER AND HIS OWN W CONCER WILL PER CLA AL SEL T FREE FROM 4 TO 11 DANCING WEEK NMGHTS O\ To Ochmann's Orch B T BAND From 8$:30 to 11:30 at the NEW BALLRCOM . POPULAR PRIC TAX FOR AL Ladies 25c. Gents 53 Couples 7ic. W7z g GARDEN NOW OPEN DANCING —IN OPEN AIR— PENN GARDENS Penna. Ave. at Zist N.W. No Long Standing Car Rides. Home Early. Popular Prices—Strict Cenxor—Select CR[TERION th and D N.W. The Little Theater with the Big tures Today and All Week “Th e Kentuckians” The Biggest Production of the Year. A Fighting Play of a Fight- inz Country—Monte Blue ax Boone Stallard, Chief of the Hillmen Clan. From John Fox's Celebrated Novel. LDING ’ SHUBERT-GARRICK iy The Evening Star savs Washingtonitns would do well to follow President Harding's example and see “THE WASHINGTONIANS” IN VICTOR HERBERT'S ntions Comic Opera EARTS™ AT THE SHUBEAT-GARRICK NEXT WEEK CHIMES OF NORMANDY | EXCURSIONS. Great Falls by Water Power hoat Peggy leaves Aqued bridee, Sunday Excursions T Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, Bluemont, Va. Parcellville, Leexburg and Other Points $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare Electric Trains Leave Terminal 36th and M Streets Northwest *R:30 am.. 950 am.. 2 pm. Re- turning, Troine leave Riuemont *11:32 am., 3:14 pm., 5:40 pm. (Georgetown Cars Make Connection) Washington & Old Dominion Railway *Parlor Car Attached. Extra Fare to Leesburi. 27 Cents: to Bluemont, 38 Cents. War Tax Included. DANCING. NEW YORK JAZZ MUSIC ACADEMY ERY EVENING Will Teach You to DANCE i TONIGHT music dances. Evers e vanced Classes, N 1434 7th St. N.W. CLASS DANCE! —IN— LESSONS OPEN_DAY & NIGHT 10 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Latest steps in refh ballroom « Warren STUDIO, 1§11 CONN. AVE. { Phones: Day. Col. 5366; eve.. Franklin Individusl private lessons in baliroom dan All fancy and shoe dancing for st CATHERINE BALLE 740 oth 8t. N'W. Franklin 6508, Why waste time with peop waste vour time? We produce results. nners” class. Tuesdass, 8:30 to 10. Hours, 10 pm._ 3¢ J. J. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt SALON NF DANSE 1908 Kalorama road. Phone Col. T61-W. Ballroom and all_branches of stage dancing correctly_taught. MR, PEMBBRTON, from New Structor in latest modern dunce: lumbia_1 1336 Columbia_road. PEOF. MRS, ACHER STCDIO, 10th st. n.w.—Class Monday and Frid 11 p.m. Private lessons by appointmen North 6786, Established 1000. DAVISON’SERT1329 M n.w. Mrs. New danc.-—"'The Toddle.”” Army-Navy Taps. Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons. Strictly private. Any hour. Normal course for Teaching. Class dance Sat. Eve. with orchestra Washington Studio of Dance (The Home of Refinement). Expert instrue- tion in dancing. Large staff iads and gentlemna instructors—prize winners. Special child Spaclous hall for dancin o rooms for beginners. Private course, S5 Wednesduys. El 431 11th 25 ork City, in- Phone Co- o0 1157 8 1o Phone Hours, Franklin u i Private lessons by appointment. Classes every Friday evenin; North 5197, 1715 Q0! GLADYSE WILBUR. S Dupont Studio of Dancing Balircom and Fancy Dancing. ‘No.6 Dupont Circle. Phone Fr. 1435-W. GLOVER'S, 612 22nd—PRIVATE LESSONS ANT time, 75c. Course, six lessons, $4.00. Classes Tues. and Fri. Ballroom, $5. W. IL RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Next to Ni Masonic Temple. Latest ballroom dances taught. For 10 years America’s foremost academy.. You Are invitedy to call and inspect our school. Elemeniary course for beginners. Half hour, $1.00. Advance ourse for hose whe dance and wish Ifil gfllhwun(an n\l\fi.uhltfl(l“l:fl}nfll\ S50 We. teach you' to. lead: = You need mot have am o st ‘begionera, intment. . Private. 1 with i P agpractars, frm 103 Tosdo 1ee %