Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921—PART T. ™ TENLEY SCHOOL FROTEST PLANNED 1 Northwest Suburban Citizens to Ask for Adequate Facilities. Protest against the incdequate fa- ties for the pupils of the Tenley School will be made to the board of , education by the Northwest Suburban Citizens' Assoc The organiza- tion decided on this action at a meet- inz last night following a report on the conditions at the Tenley School by J. B. Kincer. chairman of the commit- tee on schools. i It w: s disclosed that seventy-five of the children enrolled are forced to a tend < in an old church. whic was abandoned for religious purposes twenty vears ago. Other pupils. th report stated, are crowded in a one- room portable building. It also was reported that fn the Tenley Schooli building, the overcrowding is so acute that classes are held in the halls. The school committee was instruct- BAWLIN' ME OUT DBARBER GHOP IlL GO IN AND 101 <> A week ago I chanced to say {to Ebenezer Jones, “I'll buy my- {self a nice coupe when I can spare the bones.” It was an Enterprise ed to draft the protest. It will be % O Pt of the beard ;idle, thoughtless speech, a { the Tenleytown district is srow- | wheeze, to all intents; I had no! udthat unless promit e Conattion. Wik ext | thought that it would reach the o Aith the cars of passing gents. But when the children. , Red % Br 3 i1 reached my dwelling place inine salesmen waited there,i® cach with a glad and beam- ing face, and eloquence to spare. 41 Along the curb their cars were i parked, nine wagons, fair to see; and as one man these gents re- marked, take a drive appointed to at- the water fron 3 ay. This con was ‘nstructed to favor nents in the appearance conditions along W, tend the controy With the legitimate business. The association appointed R. D. Poor chairman of the membersh “Come, mittee, which will co-operate wi - ” e e ittee Cof “the Federation | With me.” ~And all the long,| of Citizens' Associations. long sunny day car dealers —_— DENIES BUILDING LOAN RATES ARE T0O HIGH Senator Calder Submits Communi- cation From Building Asso- ciation Council. worked my phone, and each one {had a grand coupe I really ought to own. And I grew wabbly in the knees, and my despair was tense, for salesmen roosted in the trees and sat upon the fence; they lifted up the window sash, and said, with nerve sublime: “In case you cannot spare the cash, we’ll sell a car on time.” By mail they flooded me with bunk, instructed me by wire, that I could trade in any junk, my shotgun or my lyre. ,dav> they came, upon the jump, |each with his fetching yarn; {they got me when I went to ipump, they ragged me .in the barn. Hereafter when I've | things to tell all by myseli I'll go, and whisper them down in a well—the deepest one I know. WALT MASON, (Copyright by George Matthew Adams. —_—— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Senator Calder of New York yester- day laid before the Senate a communi- cation from the Building Assoclation Council denying charges made by cnator Nelson of Minnesota in the Senate recently to the effect that in-| rest rates on building loans in Washington were so high that many people could not build homes. Senator Nelson at the time spoke in ion to proposed tax exemp- the $500 income on building 5t ‘Some years ago, in connection with the appointment of a_ judge in strict of Columbia, T had occ: what the buflding and 1 13 ons here were rhdrgmn the or borrower who went in there for loan. 1 found in the case of that particular company here in the District the man had the papers, having the loan and finally redeemed it © had been paving over 36 per | to that building and loan | Rev. J. Francis Gregory will speak association.” | at vespers tomorrow at 4 pm. at| . Clinton James, who signed the let- | Phyllis Wheatley W.-C. H i ter for the Buildi ociation Council, T commenting upon this statement of Sen-| The Asnociation of Credit Men at ator Nelson, said its luncheon at Harvey's Tuesday nobn, will be addressed by Dr. Julius| Klein on “The Reorganizition of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce and Its Effect on Credit Men.” Statement T made an meumnon and | H found that for the last twenty vears no local association had charged over 6 per cent intercst. The association that Senator Nelson referred to must have been a national association which did business all over the country and ! had an office in Washington. All of these associations have long since been put out of busine: PARTIAL MOON ECLIPSE VISIBLE HERE TOMORROW | Kalorama Ci * Asnociation wi { meet at the 8 p.m. Washington bramch American An- sociation of Universi Women will meet October 21 at National Club- + house, 1607 H street. 1 . Prineeton Chapter Y. W. C. A. will| { meet Monday at 2 p.m., at Elizabeth} Somers Home. b will meet tomor-| Auj The Polish C! | row at " p.m., Pythian Temple. | of Polish birth or descent invited. | | Chief Justice McCoy has sentenced Jefferson Winfred, colored, to serve two years in the penitentiary for stealing an automobile. Winfred pleaded guiity. Enters Shadow at 4:16 0’Clock in the Afternoon and Leaves at 7:40. will be a partial eclipse of moon at an early hour tomorrow ! | A final decree of ammulment has been signed by Justice Hoehling in favor of Ernest Cauthers, who mar: According to the American !rjed Minnie T. Lynn March 15, 19 this lunar eclipse will ! The husband said he did not learn in Washington, the begin- {yntil June. 1918, that the woman was X visible generally in Asia. |already married to Clyde Lynn, United Europe, Africa, the eastern part of | States Navy, and had never been South "America, the Indian ocean |givorged. ind the Atlantic ocean, ending visible | in western Asia, Europe, Africa, South | America, the extreme western part of the Atlantic ocean and the W ern part of the Indian ocean. This Is a large eclipse, only one- sixteenth of the moon’s diameter re- maining clear of the shadow. The hemeris, ve visibl ning Georgetown Citizens’ Aswoclation will meet Monday at 8 p.m.. in Poto- | {mac Savings Bank Hali, Wisconsin {avenue and M street. Washington Counell, Amerl- of George can_Association for Recognition “arlier’ phases are invisible herey | ITish Republic, will meet tomorrow at though observalle in FEurope P gouffifgfit 818 Pennsylvania avenue ‘hina, for the moon enters the shad- sm &l {:16 pm. by eastern standard —_————— me. By the middle of the eclipse, ANIZ CTIVITIES. . she will have risen upon the | ORG: ATION A 4 Atlantic e d before she quits | TONIGHT. the shadow at 7:40 she will be v bie throughout the U ulled cept on the Pacific c Astronomers say {Eat ihin ise cons venient ec se for the amateur star- gazer, and is big enough so that the copper tint of the eclipsed moon i Tennessee Society will meet at8:30 | { o'clock in Thomson School. Dancing. | Michigan Alumnae will meet at 7:30 { o’clock at 1607 H street. The College Women's Club dance at luminated by light refraction lhrouxh. 22 M % y seen. 1 Radio Club will meet at 8 o'clock at American Association of Engi- LANDLORD COMPLAINS heers' Hall, 1317 New York avenue. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa Started Something. CLARICE 1S ALwAYS NOT BEWG WELL DOLLED up PRETTY, GO HOE AN' GIVE "HER “CATHOLIC WOMEN GIVE For| | | Highlands Tuesday at!ence, Samuel Gompers How DO You LIKE THAT MANICURE, AN’ My FACE NASSASE, AN THAT PERRURE EeH—> ABOUT * G‘ouw\ BE L SURPRISED! T GET JosT KNOW You MOST BE LEADING A DoUBLE LiFE! AMUSEMENTS. BANQUET AT WILLARD’S TONIGHT, 8:20 |SENATOR ELKINS WANTS | MATINEE REPUBLICANS IN POSTS | R m-—s Sat. Only 2120 The Vm\dn‘blll Produdnn Co. Bring First Convention of National | Urges President to Remove Demo- Council to Close—Addresses crats in West Virginia as Harm- P3 ’ Feature the Program. H ful to Administration. i ‘ HI‘ K E NS A banquet at the New Willard. at-| Roplacement of democrats holding || gy THE PH y terided by more than 700 delegates! with republican ap-'| AUTHORS OF IRENE" without any and friends, last night, brought the unnecessary d SEATS NOw |first_annual convention of the Na-| g - afternoon by Iltmu! Counul of Catholic Women fo i felne Sofpublican, Yol FRANCES | President g at the White House. ! \|m \harles P. Neill presided 88| The West inia _senator told !’;n« 1“,,.“..“,.", Rt. Rev. Thomas J., pPresident that republicans throughout ahan, T xordo!h u;nolicululv"‘;.(m country are, reported. to be ex- y. pronounced the invocation. and|pressing impatience and disappointment In a Great Parisienne Success {grectings from the National (‘ouncllium 5o little progress had been made ' “ ” f Catholic Men were presented by {in the past cight months in moving PHI PH' jo |\uchael J. Slattery, executive secre- tary. Programs of affiliated national or- ganizations were given in short ad- dresses by the following: Miss Gene- vieve Walsh of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf democraty from the federal berths and calling to the support of the admini: teation “men loyal to the admini: tration and in sympathy with it.” In a letter addressed to each cabi- net officer, Senator E kins expressed h! sentiments regarding this “harmful s BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST CRANDALL'S F ut 1000 ETROPOLITAN LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 P, M. “SERENADE” Raoul Walsh's De Luxe Ple- turization of “Spanish Love,” Starring MIRIAM COOPER | GEORGE WALSH —OVERTURE— “OBERON”™ (Weber) Waskington's Finest Orchestra N. MIRSKEY, Conductor —COMEDY— CLYDE COOK in “THE TOREADOR” __News—Prologue—Topics of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia, uation,” as he expressed it, and in which | {Mrs. Ellen L. Loughlin of the Cath-|p. \VETY 9th Street Mrs. EIl . presented facts and figures. The GAYETY 2 olic Women's Benevolent Leglon|senator sald after his audience -with | YE Belw r Mrs. Nelll, on behalf of the Christ|fhe executive that, while Jack Singer Prese Child Society; Mis8 Florence A. Col-{ ford of the International Federation| of Catholic Alumnae, Mrs. Mary McWhorter of the Ladie: A. O. H.: Mrs. Teresa Ganster of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Knights of St. John: Miss Kate Mahoney of the Ladies'| Catholic Benevolent Association, and Miss Mary L. Downes of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters. he spoke snerally, he was most specific regard ing the situation complained of in West Virginia. A Fri o Erivoious. Jazey s2d Joyous estival of Fun and Gay With LEW EELLY dn Person) Picked ‘‘MER! Noxt W-vl-—Busp Llnly Tois, SHUBERT-GARRICK .- DIRZCTION. & 171 SHUS:AT The address of the evening was de- | Tonight 8:20. Mat. Today livered by Judge Jean H. Norris of M1 ":illl'l“i BETT” the city magistrates’ court of New . McCOMAS Social ic Rela- York city, on the topic, “Th Aspect of the Court of Dome: tion: At yesterday afternoon’s session H T l ] { $35,000 was pledged to carry on the Health Candies for Women. Individual and organiza- | tion pledges were made. Mrs. Edward | —== ——— — if F. Cudahy of Chicago and Mrs. Louis NL a RC[NG Next \londn;-—fiemx Now Richard Waiton Tully Presents “THE RIGHT TO STRIKE” The Sensatiousl London Dramatic Buccess B. F. KEITH’S Daily 3:13 Sun. §33 Hol'y 332,52° “DOZEN HEADLINERS"—Post. GERTRUDE HOFFMAN And All-American_Ballet Co., 25¢ Nash of Omaha each pledged $1.000 to &P the work. President Harding received the dele- | gates at the White House during the! jearly afternoon. _— PRESIDENT SEES BENEFIT { Burlesque's Most Popular §nm$-mmfilt the .'.-x "itis Own | OPTICAL CO., 614 9th St. With Leon Barte. IN JOBLESS CONFERENCE | s; MOORE-LITTLEFIELD Size, 8x10 | WM. & JOE MANDELL Quallly | Buckridge & Cusey. Mue & Ross Wilton Tells Newspaper Men It Has Work I B il B Carmen. Oiner s Borne Rich Reward to i Always ! = Unemployed. 1 U * CLOSING OUT | BUSINESS By November 1 Whitsor's Photo Supply Store 71Z 9th Street N.W. M. A. LEESE Results of the unemployment co ference just closed are regarded by President Harding as very beneficial. The President told newspaper men last night that the conference “has h rewards to the unemploy- | Buy a Used Car on the Time Payment Plan Increase in employment in many sec- tions of the country took place dur- ing the deliberations of the confe; president of of Labor, ! eeoesse the ‘American Federation said in a statement. s of the “American | movement” can readily give | K g CRANDALL'S 18t & Col, Rd NICKERBOCKER —TODA Y= Begianing at 2:30 P. M. BUSTER KEATON With W. H. Crane in “The Saphead” Comedy “Assault and Flattery” CRANDALL'S __ \[mETROPOLI ITAN F at 1 U TomMorROV “UBE Great Reductions support to the pronouncements «f the conference, he said, since all of the “‘many proposals purposely hostile to the interests of the working people " ! which were offered were rejected by the conference, The appointment of Col. Arthur! Woods, former police commissioner of We have anumber of good Used Automobiles which re- sponsible purchasers can se- cure on reasonable terms. MOUNT VERNON Alexandria and Arlington National Cemetery Stopover at Alexandria allpwed | | New York city to co-ordinate the re- | Priced From $350.00 Up on_all Mt. Vernon tickets. ‘l:iee'str\;lo;};el"nc)colmmunllles [hdn)ugh a Cars leave 12th and Penna. s a proper and praise- = = ave. n.w. every 5 and 35 minutes worthy continuation of hte work be- The Washington Cadillac afser the hour; running time, 50 e_conference. minutes. COII!PIII’ Mt. Vernon open dally excepx Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4:3( LANK '3| 1138-40 Connecticut A BOOKS $ Aremanpiniingt | 1| O oy KL w .. —Ready to supply you when you say the word. Combination Mount Vernon, Alexandrin and Arlington Ceme- tery, %0c Round Trip. Washington-Virginia Company Open evenings until 9 'p. m. until 3 p. m. Sunday Raillway E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. roll Hall, 924 G street. Society for Philosophical Inquiry will meet at Public Library. Edward E. Richardson will speak. The Ohio Girls’ Club will give a dance at Dumbarton Clubhouse, Wis- consin avenue and R street. All Ohioans invited. Royal Country Club will give' a dance at the Raleigh, beslnnlng at 9 o'clock. ENLISTMENT CONTEST ON. High School Cadets Start After New Members. An enlistment contest between the AGAINST SUBLETTING | cgtiees Club Wil give a dance-at Alleged exhorbitant subletting prac- ticed in the Beacon Apartment House, 18th and Calvert streets, by Mrs. Helen H. Bresee, lessee of seven apartments in the building, has been reported to the District rent commis- sion by Harry M. Crandall, 6wner of the Beacon. This is believed to be the first move by apartment house owners against tenants who sublet apartments at supposedly unreason- able figures. In a complaint filed with the rent board, Mr. Crandall points out that he is not concerned with what action the commission might take in decreasing bis own profits, but he asserts that he is desirous of saving the sub-tenants “the terrible amount they are paying for the use of a few dollars’ worth of furniture.” He accordlingly asks the commission to fix the rentals, fur- nished and unfurnished. on the seven apartments leased by Mrs. Bresee. One apartment mentioned in the pe- tition of Mr. Crandall. consisting of six rooms, was declared to be rented he complainant to Mrs. Bresee for $75 a_month, and that she is sublet- ting it for '$125 a month, and has asked a subrental of $175_a month during the coming year. Mr. Cran- dall emphasizes that with the proposed rental the deferdant would be receiv- ing $100 a month for her furniture, as against the 375 he receives for the apartment itself. _—— Flowers for Wedding Settings. Shaffer secures finest effects. 900 14th. —AdvVertisement. DIES AT COBLENZ. Adjt. Gen. Harris of the Army has been informed that Capt. Harry K. Harmon, U. S. A., retired, died at the station hospital at Coblenz, Germany, September 24. His wife was with him at the time. He was a native of Omaha, Neb., and before his departure for Ger- many was a patient at Walter Reed General Hospital, this cith two cadet companies at Business High School was opened yesterday, with an entertainment to be the prize for the winning company. The enter- tainment will be furnished by the losing company. The contest was started in an effort {to recruit more Business students into the cadet organization. Capt. Charles J. Sincell of Company I and Capt. Dwight Hahn of Company E are leading the contest for their re- spective companies. EXAMS FOR TEACHERS. More Than 75 Take Test to Qualify for Graded Schools. - More than seventy-five persons de- siring to qualify as teachers in the graded ‘public schools took written examinations yesterday at the Frank- lin school. An oral test will be given persons passing the written examina- tion in.the near future. ‘Those who pass both examinations will have their names placed on the list. of teachers eligible for appoint- Th will be glven positions as va- cuclel oceur in the elemenury school aysteme TODAY Marks the Opening of a new bank HE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK opens for businéss at 635 I St. N.W. FODAY we, the undersigned Officers ard Directors of The American ¢ Commerelal and Savings Bank, pledge our support and good for the advancement of the financial in- terests of our depositors—large or wmall; 1o smive prompt. courteous and competent r"lct. eo ied with good banking judg- o make it a real pleasure for them’ u do business here. MAKE THIS your bank. THE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK pays 4% on Savings Ac- counts and 3% om C\ull-‘ Accounts. No OFFICERS EDWARD_ VOIGT, Jr., GEORGE_E. HEBBARD, RICHARD B. OWEN, ent Vice President Vice President Vice Preatdent Ci Assist. Cashier General Counsel DIRECTORS W. J. Armi m-‘ . J. Ba W|Illl- i1, Benjamin Geo: uServiee We mail each depositor o . Bogley Julins John: a -l-{-- at of accomut on the first of each Eaw B i hcnrs L iMshertiacars A. Brickwedde Robert E. McNi Fhoman Cantwell H, rm; A. B. Clarke ch-rln H. Clark L. Ci every service Commercial and Savings Rank. PMCE IOIJI ACCOUNT here us. 'American Commercial and Savings Bank 635 F Street N. W. OPEN ALL DAY AND UNTIL 9 P. . The effervescent astory of a girl who pan for mayor on a pledge not 1o talk, and a platform that consisted of fourteen trunks of Parisian goiwcns. | 4nd when she learned that her own flance was the opposition candidate— 1Ok, Iady! The things she said!!! You swill simply LAUGH YOURSELF SILLY —OVERTURE— “POET AND PEASANT” (Sm WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA N. MIRSEEY, Conductor. MINIATURE RECITAL “RIGOLETTO FANTASIA” ERNEST HARRISON, Pianist EXTRA LARRY SEMON in His Latest Comedy “THE BELLHOP™ i i i pe) | | | | —By POP MOMAND. ; Ll Boo- HoOo-00 -0 PERFUME ON YauR HAIR A HAN\cul?.E AND A FACE MASIAGH ALOYSIUS B MGINIS, T PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF DAY ave. LLO 2105 Pa, Ph. W. 853. HAROLD ;24 CIRCLE E “= Ave. an REVER : Frtuin DUMBARTON 1319 Winconsin Ave. TOM MIN. TOWN ROUND UL ALBERT 0 RAPHAEL o RIED TREASTRE H")PODROM DUh&N. Y. Ave. Open 1 nm. .-l [ EMPIRE e SCTPIDS pisode N NEW THEATE R 535 Sth S ALLSTAR, =1 : l “STYLE STEPS” Crexcent Comedy Four Other All-Star Numbers MAY ALLISON in “BIG l.\VII- BRI LOEW'S ALAC Continuous—10:30 a. m.—1i1 p.m. LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents Special Film Features CRANDALL’S LA WALSH, CRANDAL CRANDALL’ TODAY Emvmibé CRANDALL’S e First Concert Ten Star Series METROPOLITAN ¥ street at 108 JPER and GEORGE Al L " DAY - MIRIAM L'S KNk CRANDALL s Theater, 9th & E Sta. STHE ner. i COMLDY MASK I DAYS OR LiFE " SAVOY THEATER Col. Rd. NDAY it AN, 0 “SHOCLD MORIOW 1A Aud DAVID EUT GRADE™ AVENT 645 AL DATLY HEMA L i CGONE CHADWICK _and HUGHES RK THEATER bec HE I NHrs AND TAMMERS ANNA CASE Arerica’s Favorite Concert Soprano Friday, 4:30, Oct. 21, National D-AN-CING FASHINGTON'S NEW DANCE SAL Knickerbocker DANCE EVERY WEEK NIGHT 406.408.410412 Tth N. W, “OEHMANN’S” Mukex You Dance. 0 SHUBERT \;:;u;e;llle Belasco Theater MEIGHAN with AGNES AYRES In “CAPPY RICKS" Beginning Tomorow ELSIE FERGUSON In “Footlights” L e NORA BAYES Frances Benault, Walter Browar. xyu and Lee, rnard and Spatrow. Herrah and iy ey remka Bros., Shubert Weekly, Bud Fisher oo (:om.dy. NIGHTS 25¢.50¢ 25cto$l Except Sat., Sunday and H LOEW'S COLUMBIA SECOND GREAT WEEK NOTE! Ouwing tothe greatlength of thia mighty scxeen production Box Office Open: Performance Beg! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In Alexandre Dumas’ Triumph ! THE THREE T Gl Five Evening Ordleltnl Concerts October Zith: November 14th: December 12th: January 16th and February 20th. By The New York Symphony Orchestra ter Damrowch, Conduct High School Auditorium The Washington Society of the Fine Artw Course Tlckels' $6.25, $5 and $3.75 MUSKETEERS The Jeature 15 presented datly at 10:00 a. m 2:30, 4:45, I ; | gmmmmmmummmufl AN APOLOGY tat, ngmu-n o the optnln‘l the hew Mezzanine Boxes, the ited" capacity of the RIALTO THEATER has made it impossible B \ i # l 'Dogs ---Dog ---Dogs WASHINGTON KENNEL Cl.lfl 452 Dogs 8th ANNUAL Dog Show of the TODAY IN THE Coliseum Over Center Market 10 A.M. to 10:30 P. 76 Different Breeds to acoommodate all those who hat tried to purchase seats during EXCURSIONS. T woek for the showing of the Wm. Fox wpecial production of MARK A CONNECTICUT YANKEE Fower boat eggy leaves Agueduct bridge a A, Sunday, a nd Great Falls by Water triy, IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT £ HOT DINNER Card Party and Dance Benefit of St. Anthony’s Church, North Beach, Md. Saturday, Cctober 22, 1921 NW. '3 s ox For !pfurmlfiml Call N. 6084. finbbuns Hall Upver Mnrlboro Md.; usses and earnestly advises that you arrange to attend morning or aft- formances if possible. | 1 ] Private lessons by appolntment. 5197. 1715 Congecticut Ava. perfc !_—.- ATIONAL o550 JOHN CORT Offers & New Faroe A BACHELOR’S NIGHT On sale Concert Bureau, in Droop’s, mn Fy ARTISTS’ COURSE SEASON 192128 N-fion-l Theater, 4:30 P.M. ,SCOTTI GRAND OPERA CO in s AOUBE HOMER, Cantiis JOSEF HOFMANN, Pisnist. Haren 7. ORItz RREISLER, Violinist. Season Dl’k‘tl. $17, 'N $11, $3. On sale at Mrs. ncert ' Bureau, in Drooper 13th b and G - % REPUBLIC Amrlu'l l'inut cohnd '!'h»ur. thrlll Gnvuth “The - Heart of M-rylnnd" Beginaing Tomorrows="QUQ " VADIS" YOU ST.' Near 14th 8 ivmn Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins (formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt) B ,wm . reopen their informal class dances ‘ (By arrangement with Alex. nn-».}zv N o g el W, s C APITOL P i, b7 WILSON GOLLISON 1 Gon n-‘“fl;;m e 7 5 M OND A General Dancing. to 3¢ STARTING ~MONDAY——SEATS SELLING | SR a1g. gmoiepemied. || Charles Dillingham Presents | MleS S?J}&em PUSS PUSS. ‘with RAY HEAD and || : —EXPER: o | 6000 MORNING DEARIE: ., .,ii5%7 25 wues. e x4 - lwell Mus Il = = {5vux E.BOMIY HARLAND DIXON | W ashington Qludxo uf Dance, ! 431 11th N.W. Open 12 ‘dfl‘:.: A | AW clias i Phllharm C u S lessone, 55 rivate and clisel, ! onic Course lU MUOUNT VERNUN | niisi s i it | ale: Ladiex. Gentle c, tax paid. National T"“"'—‘ 30 _0'Clock i elmuer‘m ' wn.“lj ster ME. PEMBERTON. FORMEE DANI 5. TN SEINCE Won Looan, | Cr B, T SR M "m‘:”," RS Btans, ; = | dances " Stutio, 185 Bllmore st Columbia Jan. 2902, | AT ITE SIllld Excms ns 20— PRIVATE, TEsoRs | b vy St AN ety | B e I H . 1. ine, cool room. A Season Prices, 315, pzw. $10, $7.50. VERy| o [ = Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Hill, Purceliville, Lees- rg and Other Pol $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare 6 Dupont eirele (Dupont Studio). Fonre1emw. s est steps. i yate. jance! You Oan_Learn RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 1218 Now York Ave. N.W. Individusl private lessons. You need not have ap appointment. For 10 years America’s foremost _scad -!“ Open_10 a.m. to 10 nkl GLADYSE WILRBUI Baliroom and Stage Duncl o B nw. 3 nded visit to N. Y. and At ed to give the vers lat s at any time, strietly p Hours from 10 a m._to 10 p.m. be sold for only on SPECIAL leaving Terminal, Miss Audrey Keys 1219 (‘unn.‘M rfilfil’:r:' :‘nr i P) 'r. 2. T e o Saltoom Tor rent. me#® R Farlor o fare, 270 to Leesburg: su to Bl mont; war tax included. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY DA\I 0'\1’5 trr1329 M n.w. sy The season's o a-nm-—l-m« -uw reach o dance correetly