Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 30

v = T 30 HUNPHREYS TEAM INPOLG SEMKFINAL Four From Camp in Running .t for Star Cup by Beating ; Freebooters. The Camp Humphreys polo four won its way into the semi-final round for The Star cup yesterday when it smashed and rode its way to victory over the Freebooters, a team made up of officers from the War Depart- ment and Fort Myer, in the opening engagement on the polo fleld in West Potomac park. Overcoming a handicap of three geals in the first two periods, the Camp Humphreys four went into the lead just before the end of the second period on a goal by Maj. Hill, and at the end of the game was going away from the Freebooters team. Humphreys won by 8 goals to 4, only one goal being scored by the composite team. Declsive Scores in Fourth. Humphreys hai_its decisive scor- ing period in the fourth when it ran up three goals and led at the end of the period by 7 to 3. In this period the blocking and fast team play of the Engineers team stood out above the play of the Freeboters, and with & margin of four goals Humphreys was in no danger. The Freebooters registered a goal by Maj. Blunt early in the fifth period to ofiset a goal made two minutes earlier by Humphreys, but the latter quartet held their opponents in check throughout the sixth period and ended the game with a decisive score ghalked ‘up against the Freebooters our. Game This Afternoon. ‘This afternoon players from the 3d Field Artillery at Fort Myer and the War Department first team, which annexed the Post cup Monday, will clash, and tomorrow Fort Myer cav- alrymen and the War Department second team will meet. Camp Hum- phreys will meet the winner of to- day's contest Saturday afternoon in one semi-final and the winner will meet the victor in the Fort Myer Cav- alry-War Department second game Monday afternoon. Line-up and summary of yesterday's Eame: Camp Hum'ys. Hill, Butler Bullard Tompkins - Williams 34 Field Ar- Pos. ¥ P. George, Referee—Maj. C. Ty, SEES DRY LAW APPROVED. Commissioner Sayss Enforcement Proceeds Satisfactorily. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, in a formal statement, declared that after four months of admin- istration of the prohibition enforce- ment forces he regarded conditions as most satisfactory. He believed that the tide of public sentiment had turned and that “the judiciary, legal profession, state, county and muni- cip'fl officials and the press are re- sponding to the voice of the people.” Referring to New York, which he visited last week, Mr. Haynes said he had found federal prohibition agents there “with a complete grip on the situation. He reported “gratifying proffers” of co-operation on the part of the hotels, and other institutions, some of which have been embarassed by alleged viola- tions. $599 IN-GEMS STOLEN. Jimmy Thief Ransacks Home. Other Robberies Reported. Mrs. Annie F. Stout, apartment 41, ‘Adams Mill road, last night told the Police that a jimmy thief robbed her Bpartment yesterday. When she re- turned home about 6:30 o'clock, hav- ing been away since 10 o'clock in the morning, she found the door had been Jimmied and the apartment ransacked. Nunierous articles of jewelry valued at $599 were missing. Lewis Francis. 4015 Marlboro place, driver of a delivery wagon for the Holmes Baking Company, was the victim of an attempted hold-up on Woodley Plage near the bridge over Rock creek at Calvert street about 5:30 o'clock this morning. The at- tempt was made by an_ unidentified colored man. Francis told the police he fought off the man, and that the latter descended the steps leading to Rock creek and disappeared. Carl M. Bartemeier, 2109 1Sth street, reported the taking of $132.28 from his safe Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock. He said the safe door had been left unlocked. Theft of a diamond ring valued at $200 was reported by Mrs. John Par- sons, 6102 3d street. It was stolen from the kitchen in her home yester- day afternoon. 100 Per Cent Americans. To the Editor of The Star: In Monday's Star is an article cap- tioned: “Defended by pastor—Rev. Fox says there is need for organiza- tion.” Upon reading the lines follow- ing one finds that the word erganiza- tion has reference to the Ku Klux XKlan. Your paper guotes the Rev. H. P. Fox, pastor of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, as saying to his congregation on Sunday: “We need an organization in this country that is 100 per cent Ameri- can.” Is it a fact that a resident in the United States living in the National ~Capital does not know of the Ameri- can_ Legion and of its objects, set forth in the preamble of its constitu- tion? Published and republished in the press of Washington and of the nation, I was under the impression that there was not an English read- ing individual not aware of the le- gion's preamble, which I herewith quote for the benefit of the Rev. Fox: “For God and country we assoclate ourselves together for the following Eurpflsea: “To uphold and defend the 'onstitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a 100 per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our asso- ciations in the great war; to inculcate = sense of individual obligation to the community, state, and nation; to com- ‘bat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the prin. ciples of justice, freedom and de- mocracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness.” ‘As Congress is considering an in- vestigation into the activities of the XKu Klux Klan, it is to be hoped that the citizens of these United States will soon have complete knowledge of the pros and cons of the Ku Klux Klan. In the meantime we now have our Army and Navy, reserve corps, National Guards of the various states, including the District of Columbia, the state and municipal police, as well &s the numerous veterans’ associa- tions, any and all of which may be fully relied upon as 100 per cent Americ3n, . BENTLEY MULFORD First Vice President, Rainbow Divi- sion Veterans. . Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—A Hard One. DELLA DONNA DONT FORGET TO WATER Y PLANTS wiLl You?, FORGET, WHY! SHE HASNT - WATERED THE RUBOER! 1 MONT “PLANT AT ALL!Y “l\BSUS CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Women’s City Club, civie section, will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock, for organization of class study of civies and citizenship. The National School of Fine and Applied Arts has awarded scholar- ships to four Washingtonians, it was announced today by Felix Mahon: director of the institution. The recip- ients are Dorothy Gay Thomas, Mar- garet Corder, Katherine Conway and Earl Moser. The Abraham Lineoln Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will give a card party at its headquarters, 1731 I street, tomorrow night. The College Women's Club will open its season's dances Saturday evening at the clubhouse, 1822 I street. Soclety for Philosophical Inquiry will meet Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Public Library. Prof. Edward E. Richardson will conclude his paper on “Philosophical Aspects of Einstein's Theory of Relativity.” Tennexsee Soclety will mest Satur~ day at 8:30 p.m. at Thomson School. Northwest Suburban Citizens® An- sociation will meet Friday at $ p.m. at Tenley School. The Big Sisters will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at_headquarters, Christ Child Soclety. ~Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle and Miss Wilcox, spenkers. Washington Chapter, A. L A, will meet at noon tomorrow at Cosmos Club. Luncheon at 1:15. Policemen’s Association will give a buffet luncheon in honor of its eight- eenth birthday anniversary Saturday at $:30 p.m. at New Ebbitt Hotel. ‘Women's City Club—Harp reeital by Mrs. Anna Lawrence of New York, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano, October 17, 8§ p.m. Auxilinry of the diocese will hold a jubilee service in Epiphany Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Freéman will give an addres: _——— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Amitie Ciub meets at 316 E street southeast. Dancing. ‘Women' ‘Women's City Club—business and professional section—dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Spelkers and music. The Lonsome Club meets at Wilson Normal School. The Y. M. A. and Y. W. at the Y building. The Men's Club of the Chapel of the Transfiguration, smoker at the chapel hall, 14th and Gallatin streets. H. A. dance Spanish-American Atheneum meets at 8:30 at Thomson School. Prof. F. Berez-Vega of Madrid will speak. Miss Elsie Schulze will sing. Wanderlusters’ hike will start from 14th street and Colorado avenue at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Thomas will lead. Mrs Helena HIll Wood, secretary of ti-San Domingo Independence soc\ely will speak at the 12th street branch of N. A. A. P. at 7:45 o’clock. Patriotic education and Americani- zation committee, D. A. R., will meet at 8 o'clock at Thomson School. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey will speak. MEGINIS! COURT FREES PRISONER. Student Was Heid for Philadelphia Police on Larceny Charge. Justice Stafford, sitting in Circult Court No. 1, has ordered George W. Hileman, who was being held for the Philadelphia authorities on a charge of grand larceny, discharged from custody. Hileman was a student of the voca- tional board and was taking a course in salesmanship with a Philadelphia concern. During the coursg of his work, an automobile belonging to his employers, which he was using, was damaged, and being unable to,pay for the damage, his employers *dis- charged him. He then came to Wash- ington In order to have the vocatlonal board place him elsewhere, where he was arrested on the complaint of the Philadelphia _authorities, charged with stealing the automobile. Hileman then took the matter up with the Disabled Veterans' Relief Society. in which he was a member, and that organization interceded in his behalf, The court was petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus. The Philadelphia authorities withdrew the request for Hileman and the police consented to his discharge. Attorney J him. —_— WARNS AITNIRTS OF GAS With the approach of winter, Health Ofticer Fowler has warned motorists of the danger of closing all windows and doors of garages while the motor of the automobile is run- ning. “Fumes from the exhaust of an au- tomobile or other gasoline engine are polsonous and have often caused death,” said the health officer. “The |danger is due to carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas contained in the exhaust gases from a motor. The degree of combustion in the en- gine has an influence upon the amount of carbon monoxide di charged, but even under the best con- ditions the amount liberated poisons the air to a d: .gerous degree unless there is abundant ventilation. “In a very few minutes the air of a small garage ¢an be poisoned with carbon monoxide to a dangerous de- gree by the exhaust fumes from an automobile, even when the engine is operated at a moderate rate of speed.” Dr. Fowler intends to have hand- bills printed setting forth this danger and have his inspectors distribute them to automol FERNS Now is the time to buy these selected varieties for table, porch and window. A special value at 75¢ $2 $2.50 $4 Horist” FOURTEENTH & H STREETS NOBLE SIZE 10¢ APOLEON SIZE 15¢ EER HE CIGAR Never burns your tongue, but always warms your heart—a comfortable, con- tenting smoke with that lingering whiff of Havana! HenryT. Ofiterdinger, Maker 508 Ninth St. NW. - Agents for COMOY'S London-Made Briar Pipes The “whys” of the wise who choose COUNTRY LOFFLER’S SAUSAGE —it’s a Loffler 1009, pure product —it’s just the thing for Fall mornings —it’s really inexpensive —the family won’t have a substitute ‘Ask Your Another of the LOFFLER 36 sausage varieties— LUNCH SAUSAGE . Meat Man Halper of this city represented.! TS DRY AS A BONE' ‘WORKER LOSES RIGHT ARM. Willlam_Potter, twenty-two years old, 2511 13th stréet, employed in the lant of the Charles H. Potter Print- ng Company, lost his rfght arm yes- terday while at work in the company’s plant at 421-23 11th street. He was employed on & paper cutter and caught his arm In the knife, severing It below the elbow. The young man, soh_of Charles H. was taken fo mmmergency Hospital in his father's automobile. ASKS PERMITS FOR DEAF. Dr, Hall Says Ban on Their Auto Driving Should Be Lifted. Repeal of the police regulation un- der which deaf persons are denied permits to drive automobiles is ask- ked by Dr. Per¢ival Hall, president of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf, in a letter to the Commissioners. It has been referred to Capt Headley, head ‘of the traffic bureau, for re- port. Dr. Hall contends that deaf per- sons are entitled to the use of the highways on equal terms with other ho! citizens unless it can be proved that [ they are s menace to the public. Dr. Hall told the Commissioners he does not believe that has been proven. He cited the city of Detrolt, with ap- proximatley twice the population of Washington, where deaf persons are permitted to drive automobiles. —_— ALUMNAE PICK OFFICERS. At a recent meeting of the Alumnae Assoclation of St. Patrick's Academy, which met in Carroll Hall, the follow- ing were elected as officers for the ensuing_year: Alice Wolf, president; Mary Snow, vice president; Catherine Hawkshaw, secretary, and Annette Ev- erett, treasurer. Miss Hawkshaw and Miss’ Everett were re-elected. The_young ladies of the committeg, with Miss Marion Donnelly, chairman, were instructed to make arrangements for the annual reunion, to take place the Matter part of November. Over ough Jewelers’ . Another Such songs as she sings WS, At Sepadr A DID THiNK THERE \uns &Ny USE* COURT CITES PALMIST. Ordered to Show Why Receiver Should Not Be Appointed. Mrs. Etta Lee Palmer, known as Mme. Cgrlotta, palmist and clairvoyant, has been cited by Justice Balley of the District Supreme Court to show cause Friday why a receiver should not be appointed for the fortune-telling busi- ness conducted by her and which her husband, J. C. Palmer, claims is a joint venture. The husband also asks for the sale of the business and an accounting from his wife for the income from the enterprise. The Palmers were married November 24, 1910, and, according to the com- plaint of the husband, have been en- gaged as Dl’o(euionnl fortune tellers and clairvoyants until last August, when a difference arose as to their re- spective interests in the project. He attempted to settle these differences, the husband says, but the wife failed to account for the profits. She also purchased real estate valued at $1,600, the husband asserts, with money from the business. Since last Thursday, he complains to the court, the wife has closed the business and denied him ad- mission to the place, which is also their me. Attorneys J. T. Lloyd and C. Larri- more Keeley appear for_the husband. MOUNT VERNON Alexandria and Arlington National Cemetery Stopover at Alexandria allowed on all Mt. Vernon tickets. Cars ve and Penna. ave. n.w. every 5 and 35 minutes after the hour; running time, 50 minutes. Mt. Vernon - n daily except Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Round Trip, 80c 36c Round Trip to Arlington Cemetery, Combination Mount Vermon, Alexandria and Arlington Ceme- tery, 90c Round Trip. Wnih“ole\'lr:l- a 60,500 l Rallway Keen-Visioned People Are Wearers of Our Glasses. And All Correctly Fitted Eyeglasses Including careful, thor- examination bys one of our Graduate Optometrists—as low as We are never satisfied with a pair of Glasses unless they are becoming and perfectly adjusted. That's part of our service. Ezclusive Columbia Artist is playing this week at the Belasco Theater there you can hear every day on a Columbia Grafonola. Columbia Records By A-3443 When You're In, You're In, In Indiana. and Cherie A-2980 Argentines, the Portus guese and the Greeks and Sally Gresn (The Village Vamp) ‘A-3416 Tea Leaves and Wyoming A-3397 Broken Moo and In o Little ant Parlor (On an Old Baok Street) Mayer Her A-3392 Make Belleve and Now I Lay Me Down to Steen A-3311 Broadway Blues and Singin’ the Blues A-3360 Just Snap Your Fingers at Care sand ww Worry A-2997 Japanese S; and Yow're Just as Bauuti]ul at Bizty as You Were at:Sweet Bizteen & Co. ? Seventh Street Between D and E - Firat Floor—Grafonola Shop~ - - : 0., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, —By POP MOMAND. 1921. AINT RUBDBER PLANTS WATER PROCF?P TION OF A CONNECTICUT YANKEE Oectober 24th; November 14th; December 1Zth; January 16th and February 20th. y The New York Symphony Orchestra ‘Walter Damroxch, Conductor Central High School Auditorium under the auspices of The Washington Soclety of the Fine Arts Course Tickets: $6.25. $5 and $3.75 clety, 1741 New York Avenue. AMUSEMENTS. AND LEAVE THE THEA Five Evening Orchestral DISPLEASED. Concerts STAGED AT On sale at the office of the So- WASHINGTON'S NEW DANCE chkerbocker DAN V. EK, H06ARATOALS Tih “OEHMANN'S' Snappy Music Makes You Da the Best Dance Music You Open B pom- Banciag 8:30. Poputar Fr 500 Couples Can Dance At One Time To I§ AVENUE Glusn. CRANDALL’S 43F3eE, o4 PAL DAILY: 3 Paf 8L DAY M iE k Singer Presents W KELLEY §. A Prmy. Frivolous, Jazzy and Joyous Festival of Fun and Gayety, With LEW RELLY Picked “MERRYMAKERS" Next Wesk—Step Lively Girls. oli’ : The 1'(|ndl:rhll' Pmducmy Co. TON]GHT 8:20 T. RESENTS AUTHORS OF —Seats Thuj ‘CHICKENS’ FRANGES WillTE™ BY THE “ JRENE” NEXT WEEK. St e “PHI PHP”’ THIS WEEK 10130 A. M. to 11 P. M. turization of “Spanish Love,” Starring GEORGE WALSH —OVERTURE— “OBERON” (Weber) thutn s Finest Orchestra MIRSKEY, Conductor ~~COMEDY— CLYDE COOK in “THE TOREADOR” __News—Prologue—Topics B CRANDALL'S 18 & Col. Rd —TODAY— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. BETTY CompsoN With Miiton Silis, in AT THE END OFTHEWORLD Comedy, “Dogxone Torchy” Jac! Burlesque's Most Popular Entertainment. the (in_Person) and His Own CRANUALL'S F at 10y MeTRoPoLITAN “SERENADE” Raoul Walsk’s De Luxe Ple- CRANDALL’S TODAY—CHAKLES TRON.** 624 H St. N.E. RAY, in SHOUTS. SHOUD BE PAID ANY PERSON, “8ICK OR WELL,” WHO COULD SIT THROUGH WILLIAM FOX’S PRODUC- MARK TWAIN'S? In King Arthur’s Court A BIG STATEMENT, BUT THE GREATEST SHOW EVER MOORE’S RIALTO THTE I SEE IT! ull |NEW STANT_O in_ “THE “SNOOKY'S R P- TER CAROLINA tion, *“PRC t N A Cosmopolita: From th 6th & 6:15. JRADY APOLLO THEATER Dtha X Open 10:50 2.m Dally AYC CRANDALL'S Yonx THEATER OULD WORKY.” “And COMEDY, in_'“PTP- 2 [lALLIl\)\))l > 911 H LOTTIE SHALL PAY : CRANQALL s THIS F Street at 10th 1st St. and R. L Ave. “HEARTS ARE TRUMPS. LIBERTY Rerth Capitol and P Sta. ALICE BRADY. in THE LAND OF HOPE." HAM HAMILIUN, m “THE GRI 3 MINTER, In And COMEDY, CRANDALL'S meereaiakses COMPSON and MILTON SILLS, in “AT THE END OF THE WORLD." And COM- LOEW’S atAcE TODAY AND ALL WEEK PARAMOUNT FRESENTS THOMAS vitr AGNES AYRES —IN— “CAPPY RICKS” SAVOY THEATER CRANDALL’S T ¢ MATS. 2 DM, DAILY HAKLES K TO MOUNT VERNON Steamer Charles Mas LEAVES 7TH ST, wnm 10 A M. I.lfi P.M. e e APITOL THEATR Pa. at 11th. Smoking Permitted. g i DALY, S:46, z%z 15. Y BEAD txrlm’m: R AUNDERS. ‘World's Series Games on Scorcbeard In_Addition to Show. Navt Waek—"TING.A-LING." Y 0 TONIGHT, ATIONAL 57 nnv'xnn' JOEN CORT Offers & New Faroe A BACHELOR’S NIGHT (By un.u.mm with Alez. Asrea- sohn) ‘WILSON COLLISON Pflm—!hh'-!. Mc. Sl !! ;0 32, Matines, By Peter B. Kyne R SHUBERT-GARRICK .- &1 & ). L SHUBERT BHOU FLUERTON Frovas 13 = ):n‘ol Grovdats Tt CARROLL " MeCOMAS And Original Oast and Production, Next Monday—Seats Tomorrow Richard Walton Tully Presents “THE RIGHT TO STRIKE” The Bensational T -don Dramatic Success B. F. KEITH'S Daily 1; Sun. Hol'y et YDOZEN HEADLINER '—Post. GERTRUDE HOFFMAN And All-American_Ballet Co., With Leon Barte. . MOORE-LITTLEFIELD WM. & JOE MANDELL Buckridge & Casey. Mao & Rose Wilton, Mrs, E, Hathaway Turnbull. Alexandris. Frank and Ethel Carmen. Other Hits. l’lnlharmomc Course Soason Nltlonll Thea! ev\—l 30 O°Clock 25¢ & UFP 2:00, 5:00 ot. 38—JOHN McCORMACK. Tenor. 10—Mme, (CES ALDA. Soprano, lwup. itan Oj SASTNT, Gttt ’lfi “_E‘E un.nmou, ‘Soprano, Fob. TJIASORA HEIFETZ, Violinist. . 25—RACHMANINOFF, Pianist. s;-mn Prices, $15, On sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, in Droop's, 13th and G. JARDIN DE ST. MARI The Dance Gardens Beautif 21ist and Pa. Ave. N DANCING Tonight Music Supreme ROBBINS SONCOPATERS. COLUMBIA SECOND GREAT WEEK NOTE! Owing tothe greatlengthof (Msmighty screen production Box Office Opens 9:30 a. m. Performance Begins 10a.m. | 'DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In Alexandre Dumas’ Triumph! ‘& THE THREE i MIISKETEEIIS SHUBERT Vaudeville Belasco Theater lnn'nxo loNnAY——Gun THURSDAY s Dillingham Presents C '600D MORNING DEARIE The Jerome Kern-Anne Caldwell lndn\c«ufi LOUISE GROODY HARLAND W Tam REwp OBCAE BHA DANCING. Leroy H. Thayer Announces he ix mow giving lessons at the Dupont Studio, 6 Dupont Circle. Classes are now forming. Private lessons by appolnt- ment. _Frankiin 1435 | Dupont Dancing Club. { An opportunity is now presented the people of Washington to join a social dancing club. Th! club, lmited in number. will meet once k. Dues are reasonable. For further week. informaifon telephone or call foda: Studio, 8 Dupont Circle. Franklin | CATHERINE BALLE, 9th st. n.w. F1.6508. Why waste time if want to dance? Let me convince you that T can teach you the vers latest in & few lessons by my method. Teacher for each pupil. and be convinced. Les- soms at any time. Reduced rates. Hours, 1 0 10 p.m. ARCADE Premier ) val Full of Zip, ! ap_and Go 2:15 and 8:15; Bunday 3 and 8:15 p. m. The Best-Balanced Vaudeville Bill Ever NORA BAYES mm:ts BENAULT. WALTER EROW. 1'0"!“ mBY urn SPARROW. m RAH AND RUBI SELMA BRAATZ, KREMEA nnorms SHUBERT WEEK- 1Y, BUD FISHER FILM COMEDY. O Superlative Acts 9 25¢-50¢ 25¢to$1 Exoept Sat., Sunday and Holidays. GLOVER'S, 618 220d—PRIVATE, any time, T5e. Course, six lessons. $3.50. Clses Tues.. Fri. Five. cool ballroom. 1129. Want to Dance! You G- “Toarn JRIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 1218 New York Ave. N.W. Infllvmull private lessens. You need not bave an appointment. For 10 years Americs oremost _academy. ~Open 10 a.m. tn 10 p.m. Franklin 7554. Miss Audrey Keys Studio Tall, 1219 Conn. ave. Teaclers for all styles of dancing. Phone Fr. G42.J-Fr. 4115. _ Beautiful baliroom for rent. no@® DAVISON’S 51329 M n.w.}i3® Mrs. The season’s new dances—latest s> Teach you to dance correctly in lessons. Strictly private. Any hour. Sel Normal course for teaching or expe Class Sat. eve. Instruction and dancing, 8 to I PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 10th st. n.w.—Class Monday and Friday, 8 t3 11 p.m. Private lessons by appointment, Phone North_6786. _Established 1900. 16" TATIONERY|REPUBLIC —If the children want a par- ticular kind of stationery for school—we have it. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. \ s Used Cars The Automobile For Sale col- umns of The Star are the quick- est and most economical method for the disposition of your used ‘car and the best market for the purchase of a desirable car. B 00 P M_Tast n-p—u M. “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” Washington Studio of Dance, P 3 YOU ST. 1th N.W. Open 1:80-11:80, 5 _(private and_clase). Noarteth| o, 2 ot Wi Sl ao v, ‘Snapplest jazz orcliestra in the city. Ladics, Be. Gentlemen, 53e, tax paid. 13* MISS CHAPPELEAR ARTISTS’ COURSE SEASON 192138 National Theater, 4:30 P.M. Ogt. 31 SCOTTI GRAND OPERA 00 in Season prices, 317, 814, 311, st Mrs. Greene's' Concert Droop’s, 13th and G sts. Iguomv by lwflllm!. 5_Conmgecticut Ave. I Liian Hoskins | (fomery e, H. L Hol) reopen _their informal class dances’ greaing, October 6, iur their aew gtu-