Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 24

URGES UP-TODATE . SCHOOLS FOR D. C. iSenator- King Argues for First-Class Equipment and Ample Playgrounds. ‘Washington should have well equipped schools, furnished with ample play- Sround facilities, and the schools of the capital should be the equal of those In any city of the size of Washington, Sen- ator King of Utah sald at a meeting held by the Rhode Island Avenue Citi- zens’ Association in furtherance of Edu- cation week, last night at the Sherwood Presbyteriun Church. The Mothers Clubs and Parent-Teachers' Associations of the Langdon and Burrougis schools ned in the meeting. | Author of Survey Proposal. tor King said he was the author of a¥motion which prevailed in commit- tee yesterday to have made a thorough survey of the public schools of the Dis- trict of Columbia. This survey, he said, would be made by prominent educators, who, iie hoped. would evoive some con- crete and effective scheme for improv- ing the schools of Washington. He sald he was inclined to the belief that b2 tween $5,000,000 and $10.000,000 should be spent on the public schools of this eity to raise the standard of educational facllities here. Intellectual teachings have sub- ordinated moral teachings in the pub- lic schools of the nation to a marked degree. Senator King said. He added that he would be glad to see teach- Ing returned to a plane where the moral side of life was stressed, rather the intellectual. “The als have never saved Anat. Supt. Kramer's Views. Wishes of the community in the matter of educgtion should be re- fected in the &chools of the .eit Stephien E. Kramer. assistant super. intendent of schools, said in an ad- dress. He declared himself in favor of_individualized teaching. Relation of the school to the home was the topic of Ellen Spencer Mus- Sey, an attorney. She said co-ord ‘nution between the two was meces- sary to the successful education of the child. A _musical program by Earl Carbaugh. Jrs. Carbaugh wnd Young. The nounced by Rev vas presented ompanied by Miss Clara pro- Ira n of a special com- Rhode Island Avenue Association, presided. DELUGED WITH PROTESTS. China’s Delegates Warned Against Negotiations With Japan. The Chinese delegation to the con- ference pn far eastern questions has been deluged within the past two d’yn with cablegrams from all parts of northgrn China sent by trade bodies. education societies and other ‘intiuential organizations protesting against direct negotiations with Japan over the Shantung issue. The tenor of most of the dispatches was that the Chinese people would coun- tenance nothing short of an absolute guarantee from Japan that she would concede all the rights she has lately claimed that were formerly heid b) Germany. The Shantung railway controversy was particularly stressed im several of the wires, according to an omciar uf tue Clunese detegacion here 1t is pointed out at Chinese head- fuarters that ever since China with- drew from the Versailles conference because of the disagreement over ! the Shantung question, a fervid feel- ing against direct negotiutions has been growing among the Chinese _people. It is felt there. it was said by the Chinese spokesman here, that it the Japunese are sincere in their expressed willingness to forfeit their claims in Shantung, then there is no plausible excuse to negotiate. These cablegrams, ¢he speaker said, have led the delegation to believe that the present outery against the direct negotiations has "spread through al are interested at the present tim PORTO RICO CHIEF JUSTICE QUITS AFTER 22 YEARS ed on Successor to Jose C. Fernandez. White House that Chief Justice Jose @ '¥ernandez of the Porto Rican ijdular supreme court has resigned, slghough the resignation itself has pot been received by President Harding. In asking about a possible successor to Justice Fernandez, it was intimat- &1 at the White House that Adolf Grant Wolf, a son of Simon Wolf of this city, who is now senior justice on the Porto Rican bench, probably would not be selected, but that the plaee would be given to a native-born Porto Rican. Justice Fernandez has served on the Porto Rjcan bench since 1899, twelve years'of which time served as chief justice. It 1s under- stood that he is resigning because of his advanced age, seventy-three years. He will receive a pension upon his, retirement. which was recently provideg for by an act of the Porto Rican legislature. Justice Wolf has been on the Porto Rican bench for more than fifteen years and occupies L position of great prominence on the an Flowers for Hollday Festivities. Mike plans now with Shaffer, 300 14th. ——Advertisement. ADMITS KILLING WIFE. ‘W.'J. Carroll Pleads Guilty to Sec- ond-Degree Murder. William J. Carroll, forty-four yvears old. pleaded guiltv yesterday before Chief Justice M®Coy in Criminal Divi- sion 1 to murder in the second degree in connection with the death of his wite, Catherine Carroll, Degember 14 lagt, 8t their home, 1315 street southeast. Carroll had been indicted for the murder in the first degree, but the of his attorney. James A. O'Shea, plead to the lesser offense. Carroll . ‘was_remanded for sentence. The in a term of not less than ty years in the penitentiary. e tragedy followed a quarrel be- husband and wife at the i sswer Ble and the wife fled into 5 £ of the next-door neighber. Carroll followed and shot her to KEUMNI TO GIVE SHOW. Fech Graduates Comlete Plans for Annual Reunion. Preparations for the annual Christmas sunfon of the Tech Alumni Association December 23, were virtually completed &t a meeting Thureday night of the :fie\lun committee of the organiza- The cast in the show will include Luke and Steve Fagan, Madeleine Beau- + lac, Langley, H. Marlow and Earl Kirschner, The scenery is being made | by . Adriance Smith, and the musical direction is being handled by profes sional artists. The object of the show i l.ourllse funds to carry on the as- sociation’s campaign for a new buildin; for Tech High School. 5 Norman H. Barnes, president of the association, pregided. S he had | government accepted the offer | P. The man had been drinking. #t' was stated. < | | China and has overshadowed every : o, Sther question in Which the CINGss | op the Dimteirt Coremitiny i President Harding Has Not Decid- | cic Word has been received at the{pmor { | 1807 6th street, and William Freas, 931 T Canned Kings ~———————% The man who's once held down a throne is good for nothing else, it seems, and though he's exiled and alone, the reigning graft still fills his dreams. King Carl tried twice to nall the crown that war had lifted from his brow; his former subjects turned him down, and he js on the hogtrain now. And people say ex-Kalser Bill yet dreams of going back once more, to ply a scepter with the skill that got him in the soup before. And doubtless Kronprinz Willlam hopes to be a monarch, wearing bells, as he is sliding down the slopes of that far ' island where he dwells. To be a king these days and reign, and wear a brass, machine-made hat! Oh, no one can be safe and sane, and long to hold a job like that. Once kings could sit around in state and watch the palace fountain squirt, but that bright day has pulled its freight, and monarchs now are cheap as dirt. Once kings were proud and haughty gents, with courtiers kneeling at their feet, but now they look like thirty cents, and wish they had enough to eat. Far better saw five cords of elm, with moisture on the regal brow, than try again to rule a realm, the way all kingdoms stack up now. ’ (Copyright) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Lincoln Camp, No. 2. Division of Maryland, Sons of Veterans, will meet Monday in Pythian Temple. Election. | WALT MASON. Young Wonien’s Hebrew Assocla- tion will give an entertainment for mothers’ night, Monday, Y. M. H. A. at s o'clock. Members and mothers | invited. The Concord Club will havd a| literary meeting Mon clubhouse, 314 C street. H. Zpydel will lecture. Divi Ne. 2, Li Ancient Order of meet Monday evening building. Election. Randall oi Minne- s’ Auxiliary, Hibernians, will in Kidder ..Dr. Amelia A. apolis will lecture tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Playhouse, Public invited. Mount Pleamant W. C. T. V. will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m., Fourth Pres- byterian Church. The Grover-Cleveland Patent Tea ers’ Association will meet Tuesday 45 at Cleveland School. Mrs. Wi Iace Radcliffe will speak. at al-‘ Chilnese dipl it delematen to| the conference will be entertained by Princeton Alumni Association Thurs- day at 0 pm. University Club. members invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Missou Society will meet at § o'clock, the, Playhouse, 1814 N street Takoma ‘Park Baptist Church wil wive reception to its new pastor, Re W. E. La Rue, and Mis. La Rue a* 8! i ‘clock, Trinity Parish Hall. Maine State Society will meet at 81 o'clock. Thomson School. Election. Dancing. Dance in pa the Immaculate o'clock. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of For- eign Wars, will meet at 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple. The Eeleet Klub will give subscrip- tion dance, 9 o'clock, 2400 16th street. Gibbons Club will give a dance at Toll Hall, 924 G street. Song recital. Central High School, at_8:30 o'clock. Veterans of Spanish War wiil give a banquet at Army and Navy Club at 7:30 o'clock. Admiral Benson, Lient. Col. Adolph L. Kline and Capt. Harry New will speak. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Johnson-Powell — Tonight: Scout scribe meeting, rehearsal Christmas play, Mount Pleasant Citizens' Asso- | epresentative Focht péaker, and refreshments to be served by the Community Center ladies; business| meeting and dance by the Saturday Night Club. 3 sh hall of Church of Conception, 8:30 Southeast—Tonight: Pollyanna Dra- b, matic Club, Junior Dramatic Club. Tho —Tonight: Maine State So- na painting, rhythm club, plain sewing. mso Dunbar High—Tomorrow: Orches- tra practi¢e, 2 o'clock p.m.;: Comm Center Band, 4 o'clock; story | 4:30. Lovejoy—Tonight: Hawk and Bell! Athletic ‘clubs, community Singing. Achievement Boys, Girls' Good Words | Club, athletics, _reading room and | games, Junior Choral Society. WAR VETERAN EXPIRES. Frank E. Foley Dies on Way -to Hospital—Inquiry Started. Frank E. Foley, twenty-seven years of age, who served overseas during practically the entire perfod of the war. died suddenly Thursday night while en route to Emergency Hospital. . He became ill while in a lunchroom near 6th and K streets, and was taken. to the hospital by Edward McMenamin, L street. He was pronounced dead n the hospital was reached. i - deceased was a son of Com- mauder Daniel I". Foley. United States Coast Guard. retired. ~After his re- turn to this city he entered the for- eign service school at Georgetown University and resided at the Carry- On Club. Dr. Herbert E. Martyn, deputy coro- ner. performed an autopsy on the| body at Gawler's undertaking estab- | hment yesterday, and a chemical | analysis of the contents of the stoi | will be made. e | ———— i Californin—Sunset Route Saves money. Through tourist sleep- er to Los Angeles and San Francisco dally. Also standard service. South- ern Railway, 1423 F.—Advertisement. e s R POST OFFICE CREATES PHILATELIC AGENCY Will Sell Stamp Paper in Demand Among Collectors, Including * Rare and Obsolete Issues. Postmaster General Hays has es- tablished a philatelic agency for the sale of stamp paper in demand among collectors, including rare and obsolete issues. The agency opened for busi- ness in room 236, city post offi building. and is in the charge of B, ‘W. Gibbon, chief clerk-of the division of stampes. This new departure in the postal service meets a thirty-year demand bn the part of collectors. W. Irving Glover, third assistant postmaster general, is sponsoring the new agei cy. which will be conducted under his general direction. Personal applicants will not be al lowed “to pick over or handle any of the stock on hand,” the department ated today. “No discrimination by the agency will be permitted to any class of collector or dealer. A good supply of well-centered “air- piane” stamps is on hand at the agen- cy. as well a8 a large supply of the three-cent victory stamps, all denom- inations of the pilgrim tercentenary sues and other desirable stamped paper. istates and establishes s precedent of | house at {bert, owner of the property. {the court TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Ethel Barrymore in “De- classee,” 2:15 and 8:20 p.m. Shubert-Garrick — “The Mouatain Man,” 2:15 and 8:20 p.m. Pol's—"The Rose Girl” 2:15 and 8:20 p.m. B. F. Keith's—"Babe” Ruth, vaude- ville, 2:15 and_ 8:15 p.m. Belasco—Shubert vaudeville, and ¥:15 p.m. Cosmos — “The _Century Girls.” vaudeville; show begins at 1, 4:45, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Strend — “Marriage vs. Divorce,” lle; show begins at 1:30, 5 45. “London Belles,” burlesque, kers,” bur- Capitol— i lesque, 2:15 and 3:15 p.x Rialto—Gloria Swanson. “Under the Lash,” 11 and every two hours thereafter. ‘r Metropolitan — Norma Talmadge, “The Wonderful Thing.” about 11:30 and every two hours thereafter. Crandall's — “Why Girls Leave Home,” about 11 a.m. and about one hour and fifty minutes thereafter. Palace—"There are No Villains» 10:55, 12:42, 2:30, 4:27, 6:15, ¥ and 10 way Down East”, 10 Columbi: a.m., 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7 end 9:20 P.n. ANTI-LYNCHING MEASURE IS SOON TO COME UPI Dyer Bill Will Be Considered Be- fore the Christmas Holidays. Early consideration of the Dyer anti-lynching bill In the House was assured yesterday. the rules committec voting to give the measure privileged atus on the calendar. Chairman Campbell said the bill would be taken up before the Christmas holidays der a rule limiting general debat, ten hours. ] - The committee vote was six to four, three democrats and Representative Dale, republican, Vermont, 0pposing a special rule, while all voting in the aMfirmative were republicans. Lremocrats opposed lo the measure predicted a hot fight on the floor un- e to {when debate gets under way rging the rules committee not to give the bill privileged status, Rep- Tesentative Sumners, Texas, 4 demo- cratic member of the judiciary com- mittee, declared that the bill was without constitutional warrant. “There isn't a lawyer on eartll who defend it on constitutional Mr. Sumners declared. “It Eives Washington the right to dic- iate to states how they shall exercise Volice powers. There never was a proposition like in recon- it, even {struction davs. Tt permits the federal overnment to lay coercive hands on veeping encroachment ~on states’ ’ rights.” "The bill provides heavy prison pen- alti 1d fines for persons partici- pating in lynchings and stiff fines for ofictals who, through negligence, fall to prevent mob disorders. FACE CONTEMPT CHARGE. Tenants Ordered to Show Cause for Failure to Obey Court Order. ice Bailey of the District Su- cited Frank Jus preme Court yesterday i Brasner, Laura Camper and Emma H. tenants of an apartment 1448 Girard street north- west, to show cause December 16 why they should not be held in con- tempt of court for refusing to con- tinue to pay the rental agreed on under the lease with William O. Gil- Gilbert, with other owners, obtained recently from the court an Injunction against the rent commission, which had low- ered the rent of these tenants with others, by which the commission was enjoined from attempting to enforce the penalty clause of the Ball rent act. The court's order also required the tenants to keep on paying the old rental while the matter is pending in and the owners were re- quired to give an indemnity bond Tor a rebate should the court hold-the lower rental to be properly directed by the commission. Complaint was made to the court that the three tenants named had refused to pay the old rate of rental. CONGRESS WILL HONOR REPRESENTATIVE FLOOD House and Sens ‘e Members Named to Attend Funeral Here Mon- day Morning. Speaker Gillett has selected as a committee to officially represent the House at the funeral Monday of the late Henry D. Flood the nine mem- bers of the Virginla congressional delegation, Representative Garrett, Tennessee, acting democratic leader; Chairman Porter of the House foreign affairs committee, five other members of the committee of which Mr. Flood was formerly chairman, and Repre sentatives - Oldfield, Arkansas, and Bowers, West Virginia. Members of the foreign affairs com- mittee, in addltion to Chairman Por- ter, named on_the committee are Rep- resentatives Rogers, Temple, Linthi- cum, Stedman and Cochran. The Vice President appointed Sena- tors Swanson, Glass, Harrison, Cara- way, Heflin, Curtis, McKinley and Willis as the committee on the part of the Senate. Funeral services will be: held at 11 o'clock Monday morning at the Church of the Coverant here. The body will be placed in a vault in Rock Creek cemetery, but later will be taken to Appomattox, Va. for burial. - Zigler, —_— AUTO THIEVES SENTENCED | Justice Siddons Announces He Will Show No Leniency: % Justice Siddops yesterday went to the b2 t penitentiary for three 2 Patrick McNeely, Harry R. Webster and John Beach, recently convicted { stealing automobiles. The court again announced that persons con- victed of such charges before him need expect no consideration. “I am fiot going to be lenient any more in_these cases,” said Justice Siddons, Lee Cumberland and John F. Ca- ranfa also were,given terms of three years each in the penitentiary. They were convicted of housebreaking. Sentence of two years each was im- posed on Nathaniel B. Smallwood and William Carter and Joseph 8. Mercer, both colored, for stealing 490 pack- ages of cigarettes. his promise to abstain from the use of narcotics, John W. Y dons for. three years. convicted of the use of marcotics. CLIB SANDMICH AN''A GLASS OF EQ-ER-ER — You KNow! IGNAZ FRIEDMAN The Celebrated Polish Planist e are Mon., Dec. 12, 8:15 Al 13th & N. Y. Ave Direction Messrs. Leo & J. J. Bbubert. it 8:30, 50c Shubert-Garrick Mat, pecsenr EUGENE G. ONEILIS DRAMA Vit CHARLES S.GILPIN MAMAGEMENTADOLPH KLAUBER ATIUNAL a0 Charles Frohman Presents 1N “DECLASSEE.” BY ZOE AKINS NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING " John Golden Presenmts GRACE HALE #5DEAR ME BURTON HOLMES 527720|GOING ABROAD | Nowa | AT HOME MEXICANS HOLD CREW. +All on Bcard American Fishing Craft Kept as Hostages for Fines. Advices 1o the State Department yes- terdey from American Consul Burdetrc at Ensgenada. Mexico. said all mem- bers of the crew of the American fish- ing boat Mabel. which was seized by a vessel of the Mexican patrol several days ago, were being held by the Mexican Previous department advices w to the effect that dnly three member: of the crew of nine had been held t the Mexicans as hostages for the pay- ment of further fines. This same in- formation was contained in an Asso- clated Press Dispatch last night from San Pedro, Calif., which xaid that the vessel and five of the eight members of the crew has been released after payment of fine for fishing in waters not covered by permit. A Week of Devotion Dec. 11th to Dec. 18th Church of the Incarnation 12th and N Sts. N.W. Cpnducted by the Spence Barton, S.'S. J. E. ys: 7130 and 11 a.m. and § pm. d 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. I Tomorrow Rev. - Daily: 7:30 For Xmas E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Fa. Ave. Eversharp - Pencils Lk Christmas Gifts. -50c to $5.00 All Guaranteed. GIBSON CO. 917919 G St, N.W _Health Candies 40, 60. & 80c Ib. NSCO Vent Pocket CAMERA Regular Price, $30 Special, 1188 Anastigmat Lens F 7.5, New Wollinsak Shut- it lea el E g T M. A. LEESE ‘ai%a-s Open Evenings Untll Xmas. odaks The finest Xmi for all sges, Folding Kodaks— $8 to $91 at ‘Washington Kodak Headquarters Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. alckets, §3. T. Arthur Smith, Ino., 1306 G 8., | HAMILTON EVERYBODY MOST WELCOME | e CRANDALL'S, l s~ TOMORROW -ws | KATHERINE MacDONALD In @ New First National Release HER SOCIAL i 1 1 i H | HAROLD LLOYD In His New Three-Reel Mirth- quake a —OVERTURE— “LA FORZA DEL DESTINO” (Verdi) | WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA N. Mirskey, Conductor PATHE NEWS—TOPICS ADDED HITS { | 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. A HISTRIONIC TRIUMPH ) SPECIAL SUBSIDIARY g PROGRAM e e ] B9~ NEXT WEEK "o - SUPERB DOUBLE BILL S _PLAYTHINGS vi\-»,,of DESTINY Sk Celebrated Violinist in Concert de Luxe —EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS— A COMEDY TRIUMPH—“COUNJRY CHICKENS” WITH LOUISE FAZENDA AND C, EWS EVENTS—OVERTURE ESTER CONKLIN 18th & Calif REGENT 7> & caite DECTION OW ORCLE 2= HOBAKT _DORIS MAY. BOSWORTH ATRO: HE FOOLISH MATI LASS, POOIRELATION ™ nnd P Sts, | {Special Film Features ¢ KNICKERBOCKER 18tk St. ANDC HOME 1280 C Street N.&. BETTY COMPSON. in “AT THE OF THE_WOLLD.” H St AL ALD BARKER'S it OF _RICHES, ROM Open 10:30n.m.| LHOT v AIR! SRR . Ave. and Park Ra. HOOT GIBSO! in o 911 H Streer N.E. o lfl'l'llu “ql' in x 535 Sth St. S.E. ALL-STAR, | R PRO- PR R i | ] AVENUE GHAND, 643 Pa. Ave. SE. P, S i | l | HE HUSTLER." ADD TTRACTION. “HURRIC. No. & Xo! ATTRACTION No. 7. TOMORROW—JACK HOLT and LILA LE] o CAFTER THE SHOW. ' And COM P. ¥ G GOUVERNEUR MORRIS' SUPE i L. of Two Worlds” Knights of Columbus Present TOM BURKE Tenor c University Gymnaslum ‘Mon(_hy, December 12, 8 P.M. Tickets on sale at Mrs. Wilson reen’s, Droop's, 13th and G, and at the door night of roncert. > Phone Main 6493 ‘\v [ I ALAC 30 11 LAST TIMES TODAY VIOLA DANA In Frank E. Adams’ Comedy “THERE ARE NO VILLAINS™ Beginning Tomorrow “GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD” Based on the Stage Play by LAST TIMES T“,I;E BLIC R America’s Finest Colored Theater. 2:30 P.M.- 3 it Times T‘o‘l’—h 11 P.M. Grift] “THE SINGLE Episode No. 5, “Breaking REPU TRACK” “CAPITOL 11th st. and Pa. ave. A Whirl of duris and Huwruty. MISCHIEF MAKERS Chorus Girls’ Cofitest Tonight “A Tale 2 n One of the 4130 NATIONAL { TUESDAY $2. 13 ThuaTen NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: WALTER DAMROSCH, ! | | Soloist IARFUERITE D’ALVAREZ, Contralts $2.00, | Tickets—8§3.50, Y. Arthur Smith, ,_Poll’s $1.50, $1.00 e.. 1308 G S Ehubert Attractions TONIGHT. Mat. TODAY, 2:20. The Mirthful, Melodious, Magnificent ROSE GIRL With FRED WILLEBRAND “HWoxt_Monday—Seats Belling. JULIA ARLOW NIGHT. OF ING OF THE SHREW. Prices—31. %0, $3.09. CONCERT Combined Musical Clubs University of Pennsylvania Friday Evening, December 16, 1921 Central High Bchool Auditerium AL seats reserved, on sale at T. Arthur Smith, Inc:, 1306 G 8t. N.W. $1.00 each SHUBERT Vaudeville Belasco Theater Opposits Lafayette Park and White House A 100% All-Star Bill AD ELEROWLAND Wi 's Own Y In & Group ¢f Hor Own Inimitable Songs. HANNAFORD FAMILY “POODLES” Greatest of all equestrians and with the toremest ‘Tiding comediaa. Erasstine Moyers & Co. Dickinson and Deagon Clayton and, riitra Tie Fareo Avelos 1 Pisano & Co. Sailer Bill Reilly And the Shubert News Weekly BARGAIN MATINEES 25 cents 50 cents Best seats in the house. (Excepton. Saturday, Sunday and helidays.) NIGHTS, 23¢ to $1.00 S e T e B ion of ToR1 | Yo war tax | i i {GAYETY AMUSEMENTS. CRANDALL'S F ot 106 10:30 ETROPOLITAN LAST DAY A. M. to 11 P. NORMA TALMADGE In the Hit of Her Career, “‘FHE WONDERFUL THING” - EXTRA—— HARRY POLLARD IN “THE JOY RIDER” —Overture— “;AGI.IA(.‘ r‘n (Leoncavallo) ‘ashington’s Flnest Orchestra MIRSKEY, Conducter Pathe News — Topics CRANDALL’S 18th & Col.Rd. Bcenic —TODAY— Beginning at 2:30 P. M. DORIS MAY In Her Debut as a Star in “THE FOOLISH AGE” COMEDY “Saving Sister Susfe” B.F.KEITH’S 3 DAILY,Z:5 SUN 20 HOLZ 203w nd 8:13 “A JOYFUL BILL”—Post “BABE” RUTH WELLINGTON(Duke) CROSS Dean Moore, Accomplice In the Satf Home-Run Mit “That's Good” By Thomas J. Gray JAMES WATTS & CO. JAS. DOYLE & EVELYN CAVANAUGH Halprin. Holmes & La Vese. Il.ukaal: Vier. Paul & Mae Nolan. Other Hits. Loraine Wyman Howard Brockway Kentucky Mountain Ballads and Old French Songs RIUM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, DAY, DEC. 10, 8:30 0'CLOCK. Auspices Washington Society of the Fiue Arts, Community Center Dept.. Public Schools, D. C. Tickets. . . .. . .$1.00 Office, W. 8. Y. Ave. N.W. 9th Street Below F. Now playing. ROSE SYDELL presents JOE MARKS, with her LONDON BELLES and a bevy of beauties. A susppy show. COLISEUM SKATING D. W. GRIFFITH Presents THE FALL OF BABYLON With the sreatest allstar east cver assembled in nny one play. including Coustance T & Liucolu, Alma Rubens snd o thiers. __ DARCING. 3 MISS lCHAPPELEAR us by appol o th 3197 13 ouneaticut Ave Catherine Balle Has opened ber new studio of “Dan At 719 9ta W ¥ DAVISON’S ‘The season's new Teach you to datce correctl, Strictly private. Any bour. ‘Normal course for teaching or expert Class Sat eve Instruetion nrine. ‘TONY GERACI S('"'llr' .\'mlr;{t#"{\:‘fi for lllr"[ltuhdl).\ _ 1232 9th B __Fr. 6300 JOE BROWN BN WD AT danel tn Week Nights, 8:30 to 12 ARGADE 14th st. and Park road. NOT A “DANCE HALL" —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE MATCHLESS MUSIC VAST FLOOR POPULAR PRICES PROF. AND MRS, ACHER'S STUDIO, 10th st. n.w.—Class Monday and Friday, 8 tu 11 pm. Privaie lessons by appoil Phope_North 6788. _Established 1900. Dupont eirel Dupont. Beadiay. Eh.Pr. 14851 ey o pe. % :IIIM sod Stage D‘-H.s-tl. Ohildren’s_class_opening Sat., 1. Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt, e Cpun, ave. Daliroom snd all brsnche: of stake dancing correctly tanght. Class: for child: uits. Fr. S80R.J Do You D-A-N-C-E? Most Popular Proper Dance Hall in Tows. Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Dance instruction 85c & lexson. 7:30-8:1 Four chance to learn how to dapce at o cost. TY DANCE SERVICE H. W. Sayder, Mgr. ; Pythian Hail_ 1032 9th st nw. __* GLOVER'S, 618 22nd—PRIVATE_LESSONS lessons, $3.50. any time, 75c. Course, six Tues.. Fri. Baliroom for rent, $7. W. DANCE Every Week Night Knickerbocker The Popnlar Place to Dance 406 7th, Above Pa. Ave. Ochmann’s Music . Dancing, 8:30—Poj Wart to Dance? You Ci Rigltway ‘School of 1218 New York ave. . Class 1129,