Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 22

22 EXPLORER TELLS OF IDEAL ARGTIC School Buck Text of Barren Waste Erroneous, Says Stefansson. A new conception of the polar re- gions as lands of great potential wealth was given to members of the Nattonal Geographic Society by Vilk%almur Stefansson in a lecture last evening at the Masonic Temple, on “The Friendly Arctic.” There is more to unlearn about the arctic than there is to learn, Mr. Stefansson declared, asserting that most of the school texts on geog- rashy are filled with erroneous in fotmation, which has given adults ari is giving children flagrant mis- spficeptions in regard to condiitons | Zound in the far north. The arctic lands are not continually covered with snow, he pointed out, and the elimate is not even always cold. The coldest temperature nea rthe morth pole is probably ten degrees higher than that in certain towns in Mon- tana and Manitoba. yet the ordinary activities of the average American family go on in such towns without interruption. It is often 100 degrees in the shade on the arctic circle and bepond. Says Vegetatlon Abounds. Millions of acres of level land are to be found in arctic Canada, the Speaker sa -and. far from being desolate, snow-covered wastes, they summer with hun- ‘dreds of varieties of flowering plants und with many kinds of luxuriant grass:s. On these pasture lands it is estimrited that betwecn ten million and thirty million aribou or wild reindeer and muskoxen graze. Mr. Qttfamwun predicted that vast herds ted reindeer and musk- 3 ce of the wild an important | part of the meat ne ded in fouthern Canada and the United States. He pointed out that reindeer meat from Alaska is already being sent to ‘Washington hotels and restaurants and is sold in a number of other cities of the United States, and that in Stockholm. where it has competed with beef for haif a century, it has come to secll for per cent more than the more commonly used meat. Diet Was 100 Per Cent Meat. Mr. fitefansson told of his experi- ences in setting out on the ice of the th nnl,\' thirty da plies and living “on the country more than a year in a region in which | are carpeted in anin:als and there was no life. The part seals and were hunted by polar bears and ate both. In spite of the fact that the diet was 100, per cent meat the health of the members of the party was excellent. In introducing Mr. Stefansson, Fred- erick V. Coville of the beard of tru tees of the National Geographic So- ciety announced that the society has awarded to Mr. Stefansson the Grant Squires _prize in recognition of the value of his recently published book, “The Friendly Arctic.” The prize is given for outstanding merit in books dealing with geographic subjects. Mr. Stefansson was awarded the Hubbard gold medal of the National Geographic Society in 1512 for notable work in geographic exploration. PEPPER TO BE SPEAKER. Senatc. "wiil Address Members of Pennsylvania Society. Arrangements for an elaborate meeting of the Pennsylvania State Society, to be held in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel, Thursday evening, March 16, are rapidly nearing | completion. Senator George Wharton Pepper will be the principal speaker at the | meeting and will talk on “Pennsy] vania in Twentieth Century America. As a prominent author of historical works dealing with Keystone state, he is abundantly qualified to outline the place held by Pennsyl- vania in latter day development. it is eaid. A musical program will be; given, following which there will be dancing, with music by the Keystone | Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, Miss Louise Orchestra. Yok e sk sk ek e v s s e ek sk ok sk sk sk ok ke ke ek dkekekok ekokokok ok convenient 220 0 20 2 26 2024 2 20 2 X X 2 2 2 2 226 2 2224 226 28 24 24 2 4 X 2 2 2 2 e 2 2 22 2 X% i | i | | 1 | | i F P — Sull Worse When 1 paid up my income tax, a few brief days ago, some wild alases and alacks I uttered in my woe. I had to pay a frightful sum, a tribute much too vast; I for a time was stricken dumb, and made to stand aghast. I have to earn my scanty rocks by long and patient toil, by packing sonmets in a box, and burning midnight oll. And so it jars me when I find how great a goat I am; the product of my P weary grind must go to Uncle Sam. d, 1 sald, “I'll seek some other some qulet place abroad, where ta co'lectors do not stand and rob man of his wad. 1 tried to locate such a shore—there's no such place of bliss; in other lands they tax men more than we are taxed in this. A poet on a foreign strand who earns three bucks a day, would find an officer at hand to take two bucks away. However great our griefs may be, however flerce they seem, they're twice as bad across the sea, where eagles do not scream. So let us bear our trifling load and cease to tear our hair. and gambol up and down the road. our coattails in the air. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. —_— 'DINNER T0 COL. CARROLL. Friends Here Gather at Army and Navy Club. A dinner was given to Col. John Haydock Carroll by a few of his friends at the Army and Navy Club last night. Among those present were the following: C. Finney, as- sistant secretary of interior; Repri sentative Festus J. Wade of St. Louis. J. Harry Cunningham, Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, Thomas P. Littlepage. Representative Nicholas Longworth, Milton C_.Elliott, Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, Claudian B. Northrop, Rich- ard V. Oulahan. Charles P. Light. Gen. George Richards, Col. Frank A. Rich- ardson, Dr. Louis S. Greene. Maj nk Sutton, Col. Wilds P. Rich- ardson, Col. Samuel E. Winslow and Edgar C. Snyder. MUSICAL COMEDY GIVEN. Aloysius Club Players Present “A ‘Winsome Widow.” “A Winsome Widow.” musical com- edy, was presented by the Aloysius Club Players in Gonzaga Hall last night for the benefit of the charity fund of the St. Vincent de Paul So- clety. The_play, which was written by John F. Luitich. included the follow- ing players: Miss Madeline O'Brien, Emmet Daly, Francis Cleary, Miss Beatrice Coszrove, Morgan Cuthbert- "son, Bernard Fitzgerald, Miss Marie Hayes, the Gladding Sisters and the dancers, Stone and Burke. A number of other entertaining speclalities, sup- plemented by a chorus of forty, round- ed out a pleasing program. The pres- entation was under the direction of Irving Cosgrove. _ R. C. SHELDON SPEAKS. L Guest at Juvenile Protective Asso- ciation Luncheon. Rowland C. Sheldon, executive sec- retary of the Big Brother and Big Sis- ter Federation, was the guest of tle board of directors of the Juvenile Protective Association at a luncheon given at the Cosmos 'Club. Mr. Sheldon told of the >ffurt being made by the federation to engage ai- tention and_interest for the Big Brother and Big Sister work through out the country. and heartily appro ed the work being done by rho Ju- venile Protective Association through its Big Brother and Big Sister com- mittee. Those attending the lunchcon fol- low: Miss Dorothy H. Allen. George Myers, Miss Louise Koontz, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Frank B. Gibson, Mrs. C. T. Kingsbury, Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey, M Anne Myers, Judge Warren Gard, Mrs. M. 0. Chance, Judge Kathryn Sol!ern Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, Louis A. Simon, Ricker. | King and Mr: George If you live near-by Morse’s Pharmacy 19th and L Streets N.W. —take your Classified ads there—you’ll find it a BRERNCHOFFICE Either Dr. J. W. Morse himself—or any one of his assistants— Dr. B. A. Walker, Messrs. Chas. A. Twine, H. E. Henderson, W. E. Armstrong—will gladly give you all inforination as to rates, classification, etc.—forwarding your ad to the Main Office for prompt insertion in The Star. The surest way to get what you are wanting is through a Star classified ad—they are so universally “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office [ GEE! WHATA DBUNCH OF BILLS! WERE LNVIN 'WAY BEYOND OUR MEANS! WE MusST STOP TRy TO KEEP UP MITH THOSE JoNE3ES! TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—Galsworthy’s “The Skin Game,” porformances at 2:20 and 8:15 p.m. A'l'm\.\l. — “The White - headed t 2:20 and 8:15 p.m. Km1 n-s —Singer's Midgets and vaudeville at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. { BELASCO—Dolly con nolly and vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. GAYETY—"Keep Smiling,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. 3 CAPITOL—Monte Carlo Girls, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. STRAND — Grace Cameron ‘and i vaudeville, at 12 noon, 2:45, 6:30 and 18:45 pm. RIALTO—Betty Compson, in “The Law and the Woman,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 0 and 9:30 p.m. | in PALACE — Willlam _S. Hart, “White Oak,” at 10:50 am. 12:30, 2 4:15, 5, 7 and 10 p.m. WILL IS PROBATED. Mrs. Jane Nicholson Left $1,000 to Emergency Hospital. The will of Mrs. Jane J. Nicholson, dated May 31, 1920, has been filed for probate. She leaves $1,000 to the Emergency Hospital for a room to be named after her husbana and son, Col. Augustus T. Nicholson, l‘ C. and Lieut. Jesup Nicholson, M. C. | Violet Blair Janin, a nicce, 5 to have | all books and manuscript of testatrix to be delivered to the officers of the, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul with the Janin collection. Premises 1718 N street northwest, !with the furniture and personal jewelry of Mrs. Nicholson, is left to Caroline Sutherland. A cottage at Hamilton, Va., is given to Margaret Dorsett and certain silverware is to be divided between Mary J. Sitgreaves and Violet B. Janin. A dwelling at ! Hamilton, Va., is devised to Mary C. J i Morris, and the remaining estaté g0 to Caroline Sutherland. HORSE SHOW FEATURES. i Pershing’s Horses to Be Shown at ( Remount Affair. ! A feature of the impromptu norse show of the American Remount “Asso- clation which will be held at the Riding and Hunt Club, 22nd and P _streets northwest. at § o'clock, Friday, March 3, will be the showing of Gen. Perthing's horses. In the absence of Maj. John G. meyer at tie Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kan., the horses will be ridden by Maj. Charles L. Scott of the remount service. C. PAXTON SUCCUMBS. Word has been received of* the death of John C. Paxton, prominent | manutacturer and Confederate veter- lan, who died yesterday at his home in Woodstock, Va., following a short ill- ness. He was seventy-five vears old. Surviving him are his w Mrs. | Rebecca Robinson Paxton; three chi dren, Mrs. Stuart A. Howard of De- troit and Mrs. Phillip Williams and William Paxton of Woodstock; two sistors, Mrs. Yvon Pike and Miss Mol- | lie V. Paxton of Washington, and two brothers, Grigsby Paxton of Glasgow, Va., and Charles Paxton of Old Sweet | Springs, W. Va. | Queke- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- W CUTCHER, BAKER AN' GROCER SPEND ALL THEIR SPARE TIME WRITING ME “PLEAIE REMT" LETTERS! SOMETHINGS GOT To BE DONE cLARICS ! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Red Tolangle Outing Club —=ill meet tomorrow at 3 p.m., at Mt Rainler station for a cruss-country hike to Takoma FPark. The Wanderlusters’ morrow will start from ond of the Soldiers' Home car line, 9th street, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Merritt will lead. | i hike for to- The Washington Opera Company | will present “Sumson and Delilah” in ! the auditorium of Central High School Monday night. The cpera, which is under the direction of Edouard Al-| bion. was to have been given at the| National Theater. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. A TODAY. Miss Margaret Slattery will lecture at 4:45 o'clock at First Congrega- tional Church, on her work among young girls. She will also speak Mon- day at the same hour and place. TONIGHT. The farmer-labor party of the Dis- ! trict will hold a neighborhood meet- ing. 8 o'clock, at the home of Charles Smith, 1221 D street southwest. Wil- liam 3. Fitzgerald will speak. Red Triangle 0ul|ng Club will K!vei a novelty dance, Blue Triangle Club house, $:30 o'clock. Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of For-! eizn Wars. will mget at 7 o'clock, at Py-hian Temple. Box party at 8 o'clock. $ The Takawitha Club will dance at Hotel La Fayette. Mabel C. Linton n will present pupils in piano recital at her studio at 7.45 o'clock, with Mary Bartol, soprano.! assisting artist. | give a| The International Association of Art will give a dance at clubhouse, 1715 1 street. i be Ex- Forum of people’s party will called at 8 o'clock, 509 G street. service men specially invited. The Eelect Klub will give a dance, 9 o'clock, 2400 16th street. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Central High—The third serles of| the “Evenings of Orlental Art” will Dbe presented next Tuesday, 8:30 p.m..| Wi nnder the auspices of the Art Center | I Snciety and under the direction of; Machio Itow, the famous oriental dancer. Southenst Center—The _following | nlavs wiil be presented tonight by the Polysnna and Junior Dramatic €lubs of this center: *“The Tov Shop,” “The Hor the Heart.” “The Enchanted Garden.” Mrs. M. H. Davis, commu- nity mecretary, will assist furloughed | or “discharged navy yard men with notarial cr secretarial work, free of charge, ofther at her home, 900 11th atrect moutheast. or_at the Southeast Community Center. Tyler School, 11th and G streets southeast, which is open every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Thomson—Tonight, plain sewing and China pa!nting. commu- Johnson-Powell—Tonlght. Scout nity party for young people; elgnaling test; Crescent Club. Dunbar High—Tomorrow lfkernoon orchestra practice; community band: story hour. Monday afternoon, French study at 3:30 o‘clock. Lovejoy—Tonight, Bell A. C.: com- munity singing: First American Boys: Girls' Good Words Club; athletics: reading room and games; Junior Choral Society. J —_— Flowers for Pre-Lenten Brides, Shaffer, 900 14th, arranges finest bouquets.— Advertisement. MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD. Tributes Paid to Dr. S. S. Curry, Who Founded Expression School. Memortal services for Dr. S. §. Curry, founder of the School of Expression in Boston, Mass., and known as one of the greatest Qducatorn in the art of speaking, were held yesterday after-| noon at Mount Vernon Seminary. Tribute was pald tc Dr. Curry in speeches by Prof. Cady, president of the Washington Missionary College; Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University; Miss Jane Plum- mer, professor of expression at Mount Vernon nary, and Mre. Anne T. Renshaw. chairman of the Nationai League for the Promotion of Curry Methods. Dr. Curry visited Washington in Oc- tober and lectured on art at the Cor- *******************!&i * * * * * * * % * * o B e Ra B 8 read. * * * * e 3 e e sk e e sk sk e ek sk s sk sk ook e sk sk ket e sk dkok ek ok coran Gallery of Art, and on Browning at the Washingbon Missionary College. He died Christmas eve at his home in Boston. —_— BOARD TO SELL COLUMBIA. Former Great Northern Is Fastest Passenger Ship Afloat. The steamship Columbia, relinquish- ed Thursday by the Navy, will be dis- posed of at a private competitive sale, bids to close March 3, the Shipping Board announced today. The Colum- bia was the former passenger vessel Great Northern. H. S. Alexander, president of the Admiral Line, was at the Shipping Board yesterday, ready to submit a; bid for the vessel, which, he said, would be used to replace the sunken Northern Pacific. 1f his bid is accept- | ed, he said, the Columbia will be put | on’ the Seattle-Los Angeles run. The Columbla has been declared by marine experts to be the fastest pas- senger ship afloat. VALUE OF ALUMNI. Dr. Hill Tells Association of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. The value of alumni to the college is measured, not by raising funds to build athletic stadiums, but by mak- ing studies of the curricula and aid- ing {n the improvement of educational facilities, Dr. Albert Ross Hill told members -of the Alumni Association | of the Massachusetts Institute of | Technology at:a luncheon yesterday. | Dr. Hill said that in general a few actfve alumni run alumni affairs and that it is difficult to get former graduates to take an active interest in the college unless they are given something definite to do. The: luncheon was the first of a series to be held weekly by the Wash- ington' Society. J. W. Clary presided. ————— DIES FROM ESCAPING GAS. Frederick W. Witte, seventy- five years old, roomer at 632 1 strcet, was found dead in his room yesterday afternoon, having mhaled illuminating E.I. ‘which had escaped accidentally, ‘'oroner Nevitt;ruled. He was a native of Germany. /. | | C., LISTEN' T NME_ A‘ WONDERRUL AMUSEMENTS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Some Idea—What! SIMPLY WRITE EAGH AND_SAY \F DONT ST THeY ANNOYING YOU, YU WiLL BE ch.ncep To —By POP MOMAND. SToP SHUBE RT Vaude'v_llle Belasco Theater Opposite Lafayette Perk and White House 5 & 8:15 p. m.: Sunday, 8 & 8:15 p. m SEASON'S GREATEST HOLIDAY EILL FRANK W. STAFFORD “RIP VAN WINELE'S DREAM" THELMA? The Paychic wonZer Who Knows Everything "CARL McCULLOUGH The musisal comedy star in Bongs & Storles DOLLY (:ONNI)TI_.Y—~ ‘With PERCY WENRIC: The Popular Contralto and osteat Comedy Btar The Lunatic Bakers—The McGormacks— Horton & LaT: rllkl—-&hubon News Weekly —Pithy Para lnoul MATINEES Best seats in the house (except on Satur- undey and bolidays), NIGHTS, 350 Beginning Sunday, Mr. Lee Shubert presents John Charles Thomas, America’s Greatest Light Opera Bari- tone. Limited vaudeville tour :| prior to departure for study in Europe. Last Time ATlo"A Tonight 8:20 CHARLES DILLINGHAM Prexents THE WHITE- HEADED BOY Starting Tomorrow—Seata Selling GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS With Ann Penninztor-—100 Others = Positively Will Be Produced at CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 27, AT 8:30. “Samson and Delilah” The Waghing’;:n Opera Co. Including Cisneros, Zerola, Davenny, ttmann Ti Arnold Volpe, Conductor Transferred from National Theater. All seats sold for National Theater Friday afternoon honored. Seats still on sale Box Office National Theater. Prices, $1 to $4. *“Washington Opera Compapy gives nota- ble rendering Saiut-Baens' ‘Samson Delila’ at Lyric Theater before enth house.”—BALTIMORE EVENING Buslesque 215 Twi e and Vaudeville ice Daily—8:15 GAYETY “KEEP SMILING” With BERT LAHR NEXT WEEEK—“TOWN SCANDALS.” DRIVE YIELDS $26,000. Y. M. C. A Captains Still Want $21,500 in Campaign. Team workers in the Y. M. C. A. drive to raise $53,200 vesterday reported $26,000 raised. The campaign is to contliiue until the full amount has been realized. Five thousand flve hundred and eighty-six | dollars were turned in at yesterday's| meeting, the largest amount being from the team captained by V. R. Deyber, which reported $830. Twenty-one thousand five hundred dollars Is needed by the association to meet current expenses, the balance to curtail the mortgage debt, make im- provements to the buildings and to purchase & site on Chesapeake bay for a permanent boys’ camp. “If It's Electrical— We Do It.” J. C. HARDING & CO., 709 12th St. N.W. Franklin 7694. 26* Health Candies 40, 60 & '80c 1b. AHERICAN LlBERTY 205 CITH Daily Owing to Their Success The Management Has Retained for Next Week the Wonderful SINGER’S And Takes This Opportunity to Advise the Public. BUY EARLY and for EARLY NEXT WEEK Thus Avoiding Disappointment in Purchasing or in Locating. Phone Main 4485 for Prompt Attention. ROLAND S. ROBBINS, Manager. Seats for the Latter Half. CLARK & VERDI The Great Character Comedians, in BOOTS AND SHOES THE SHEIK OF ARABY A Love ldyll of the Orient—Beautifully Staged " MATTHEWS & BLAKELY In the Singing Skit, “DOWN HOME” Elcst “Across the Dead Line” i Time A _Universal Production, Featuring ) Shown onday to Feature YO Saturday “PARDON ME”—a Fox Sunshine Comedy International News | Sundayiiis | Holidays —WlTH ONE OF THE BEST SHOWS EVER GlVEN and.a complete set of beautiful new orchestra seats. The finest and most comfortable chair in town. A Multiple Feature Show IN ARGENTINA —a South American melange of songs, melodies and sentational dances, sprinkled with American pep. Nine People—Special Scenery Special Film Features 2300, Hvw and 8:15 Prices T¢ MIDGETS JULIA KELETY The Brilliant St “Two_Little Girls in Blue JOHN C. WADE & CO. A Great Comedy Sketch “Marse Shelby’s Chicken Dinner” Pathe. Review APOLLO THEATER N.E. 0. CRANDALL'S 355 % MATINEE SATURDAY, ITA STEWAKT, in BRADY, in_*“HUSH —ALICE X, 7 “THE STORK'S nd COMEDY, ONEY. MISTAKE CRANDALL' YORK THEATER ve.& QuebeeSt. ATINE! TODAY—STAR RIOUS RIDER. in “CALL MATINEE EAGLI MARIO! TTE RROW—RIC “TOL'ARLE DAVID."" REWARD. 1t Nt nni R. I Ave. Rl(flABl‘ B.\RTUEL “TOL'ABLI ‘\lll'li Lflv ul nnd P sta, THE WIT: i ATTRAC e, and JOHNN RD DARTHELMESS, TAY ‘And CARTOON, MESS, n [ WORD : 0. 1., 10 SoRTOW = . in “LIT- TLE LORD “ ER LYRIC oor Fine “ROW: oth & Ave.N.W. HIPPODRGAIE 572 5 -5 el DAVID TOWEL or “THE PRI NEW STANTON Contingons from ‘,Tn. JACKIE COOGAN THE KID'S A WONDER IN “MY BOY” pecial Extra Matinee Attractions, Adventures of Bill and Bob and Mutt NEW THEATER in W_YORK." CONSTA Pathe News and Aesop's Fables. T9th and U N TOMQI'I((H\ Py FHROSO! Let Our Film Experts Develop Your Films and Print Your Photographs M. A. LEES Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co.. Inc. 917-919 G St. N.W. OPTICAL CO oth St —we, hn- the particular. kind of Etationery you want—some- thing different and exclusive. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa, Ave. ¥ WE PLAY LOEW'S VAUDEVILE CRI II'.KIO TR TINE sm; ITY. TODAY AND ALL WEEK THE CIRY; f0E FARNTAL ) Streets 2 WILLIAMS. in LEY IN R Y 0 ONLY. Third E WHITE S NINTH-AT-D D Popular Mwsical Comedy Star GRACE CAMERON riginal “Dolly Dimples Girl” ooy'l‘nul ALL-STAR ACTS _ E7PHOTOPLAY ) ° Shirley Hluou :Mflk Miss Emiles” 1100, Goanecticut ‘Ave. Central High School, 8:30 Evening of Dlncn, Feb. 28th MICEHIO iTow ts to at Peter Paul Inn, Tickets 50 cents o §2.00, at Teter Panl = served. ' Theater. 91k & E <ra. AY—HAROI fiviRe CraAINGs, TEARLE, SEA." And MA HEC] in CRANDALUS T "‘“ihhuu\n S.E. MATS. 2 P M. DAILY: 8 P M. SUSDAY, TODA in “THE. TEN- nnm.m ATAT HAMIT- in “THE ADVISER? ALDED TN All Men and Women Interested in Personality and Achievement Are I ted to Be Guests of The Roberson School of Perscnality Saturday Evening, 8 0'Clock. Afternoon, 4 O'Clock. Tacadn 7 O’Clock. Join Our Happiness Clubs and Hiking Clubs Rooms 200-02 Bond Bullding 26* Smoke It CAPITOL &l Two Shows Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 MONTE CARLO GIRLS Next Week, “Victory Belles.” A Paramount P ONE WEEK | Rez = sercen Ingram’s production =, torld - famous Ilanez wovel, WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO AND ALICE TERRY LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM S. “WHITE OAK” Beginning Tomorrow “THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE™ noted Metro teture ONLY of the suu!:n'r Dissction Kesars, Loo & J. 3. Stubert. ut §:20. _BUc to $2.80. -2, Set., $1.50. GALSWORT TRAGI- COMEDY With Jane Grey and ! don STARTIKG MONDAY ,m";’:: WILLIAM IARRIS, FAY BAINTER HY’S THE SKIN GAME . he Famous Lon- ' JE EAST IS WEST THE I TAveR “For TwO 80 “Seatn Now Sel AY THAT MADE NEW ‘gcx'( i LID Iunz 11 am—LAST D. THE ARISTO BET GOMP | VIOLIN St | SWAN MOORE’'S RIALTO‘ AY—11 pan. _RAT OF PROGRAMS PARAMOUNT PRESENTS 1Y SON THE LAW AND THE WOMAR B9 Divertissements~ SR CHRISTIE COMEDY E: E FOX NEWS SPECIAL OVERTURE OLO r . - - ] Yo NEXT WEEK <98 GLORIA SON IN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE OF FASHION TRIMMED WITH THRILLS HER HUSBAND’S TRADE-MARK DANCING JOE BROWN LROOM AND STAGE DANCING BAL! 1108 N.Y. Ave. ? and it is matter of oy & in s fow lessons. You need n Open Toam to _10a.m. to 10 p.m._FR. 3781 WANI T 'I'O DANCE ? | Our method is Very zuy ‘105, m. ! RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 1218 New York Ave. N. W. Years America’s Foromost Academy Private lessdus by appointment st rrw t 111 1715 Cooa. 4 Ve, ave. The seaso: { Teach you to dance correctly & te. !trncll! D Week Nights, 8:: “""- 1329 M n.w.! pa s new dances—iate ARCAD 30 to 12 {Not a “Dance Hai" —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO DAN CE MATCHLESS MUSIC 'VAST FLOOR rorvul. PRICES STRICT CENSO) DISE Wil 6 Dupont dln-l- ‘Dupont Studioy. P Fr.1as5-w iroom fanc; Children's classes in Ballroom dancing, classe Bight. dancing. ancy dauces. every Wednesdas Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins.