Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 24

o G MT. RAINIER BRANCH BANK IS ESTABLISHED Prince Georges Institution Now | Has Representation in s Thriving Suburb. The Prince Georges Bank, which started business in 1916 at Hyatts- wille, today opened its first branch building at Mount Rainler. Officers and directors were on hand early to welcome stockholders and vlisitors, and escorted them on a tour of In- spection. The branch will be open for visitors until late this even- ing. The Mount Rainler branch of the Prince Georges Bank is located at B4th and Newton streets, a site most convenlent to residents of ~ Mount Rainier and Brentwood alike and in olose touch to persons living along the car line from Washington to Laurel. The officers and directors of the Prince Georges Bank are: President, J. Enos Ray of Chillum, lawyer and member state tax commission; vice president and counsel, T. Howard Duckett, Bladenburg, lawyer and chairman Washington suburban sani- tary_commission; vice president, N. G. Dudrow, Hyattsville, proprietor Hyattsville Hardware Company; vice president, Perry Boswell, Mt. Rainier, | ex-mayor of Mt. Rainier; cashier, M. Jones, Hyattsville. Directors— John H. Bell, Mt. Rainier; Edgar H. Bondurant, Mt. Rainier; Dr. W. Allen George A. Gude, Vornon H. Lohr, MU McNamee, ' Ber- t. Chillum; T. B. Griffith, Berwyn; Chillum; Dr. seorge N. Palmer. Seat Pleasant; J. Chew Sheriff, Land- over; Benjamin R. Sherwood, Mt Rainier; Dr. Thomas B. Symons, Col- lege Park. THOUSANDS WILL JOIN SHRINERS' CARAVAN Procession From Coast Will Pre- cede Big Convention in This City. An immense caravan of automo- biles, carrying Shriners from the Pa- cific coast to Washington for the im- perial council session of the Mystic Shrine to be held here next June, will cross the country in the spring ac- cording to plans being formed by specially appointed committees in the far western cities. The long procession. if the proposed schedule is carried out, will leave San Francisco May 1, will arrive at the capital in due time for the conven- tion and will be received by President Harding. The idea had its inception in the organization of “The Million Dollar Caravan” and the National Shrine Touring Club with a membership of 30,000 Shriners of the United States who own automobiles. The project. which includes a “white caravan, made up of 200 machines from five shrines in California, all painted white, and planned to stop at all oints between Oakland and Wash- ngton over the southern route, has grown so fast that little else is talked among the nobles of the coast. Prepare for Reception. Parties from various states along the route are planning to join the line, 80 that there will be many thou- sands of them by the time they reach their destination. 1f the plans are carried out it will require the provision all along the line of extra supplies of gaseline, no_inconvenience. Commenting on the proposed pro- lon, H-nry Lansburgh, of the local "hospitality committee, #aid last night that Almas Temple wili be prepared to meet any conditions which may arise. The housing com- mittee, also, of which Elwood P. Morey is chairman, is confident th. the problem of housing the immens cavalcade of visitors will be easily solved. Cary Tramsport Chief. For those who will not motor to Washington, Illustrious Potentate onard P. Steuart of Almas Temple as appointed Noble Harry F. Cary, assistant rabban of Almas Temple, airman of the transportation com- ittee. Mr. Cary is general passenger Rgent of the Southern rallway. L. Whiting Estes, past illustrious potentate of Almas Temple, was ap- inted yesterday, by Potentate teuart, as chairman of the commit- tee on parade and patrol. He is past gsxer of Temple-Noyes Lodge, past igh priest of Mount Pleasant Chap- r of the Royal Arch, and grand mas- ler of the second vell in the Grand Chapter of the District of Columbla. FAVORS RAT WAR WITH AID OF CATS Mistake to Put Felines to Death, Says Mary E. Clark, Pointing to Last Year's Record. To the Editor of the Star: My attention was called to a very recent article in your digest column asking for co-operation of the states fn the war on rats. I agree with the writer that the question is becoming an azarming on both from a standpoint of health as well as the economic side of the mat- ter. Last year we put to death in the District over five thousand cats. - The majority of people wili keep these creatures for a time, perhaps, play toys for their children, and then turn them out or send them to Be killed when they decide they do not want them any longer. Such thoughtlessness and cruelty can only bring its own reward, hence the rat. MARY E. CLARK. - ROB SENATOR’S OFFICE. Thieves Take Watch and Gold Pin of Young Woman Employe. A $40 wrist watch and a 310 gold barpin, the property of Miss Alice Engle, an employe in the office of Benator Frank Gooding of Idaho, were stolen from the semator’s room in 'h- Senate Office building yesterday m 8 and 11 o'clock. Police at fhe etatn phecinet wate notifed snd =n investigation is being conducted. The jewelry was in.a pocketbook, which also_contained $10 in cash. ilam L Bowmas of Mew. York 2 Eusst at the home of Dr. T. 31 raivert ot Falls Church, Vi police last night that s tal had been stolen from his automobile at tr last night. I ‘wallet . also were identification flh be local j onlry valued at tlit vu mh- from the Nome of H. Sawtel 3000 11th street. since August 15, Lln lice were iInformed _yesterday. try was obtained by foreln' the cellar window. Among the more val- usble articles were a nld 'rm watch valued at $75; an opal ri i’lfln{ l.tlhl. valued at lll. ln‘ racelet, valued at w gham and six yi 1 cloth, well as & “eon- ‘were taken, AROUND THE TOWN T(H\Tl Toot! Thke shrill notes of a tin whistle #7eA —--~ Balf-clad home-owners and others in the vicinity of 13th and D streets northeast to their tront windows the other morning. It was such a strange noise for such a tranquil commu- nity. Surely, the gar- bage collector had not abandoned his |noisy tin horn for a shrill tin whis- tle, conjectured some. To the un- trained ears of others the shrieks of the whistle were taken as a Sig- nal for g raid by the police on some- body's home-brewing outfit. Those who craned their necks far enough out of the front window saw only the mail carrier trudging his daily route. But in his mouth was the tin whistle. At every door where the ingenious servant of the P. O. D. stopped to lighten his load there would come from his little tin whistle a shrill “Toot! Tool Now, at the homes where the doorbells’ don't ring. the mail carrier gets 100 per cent co- operation, TURTLE IN FLORIST WINDOW STAGES SHADOW FIGHT. A MIRROR by a little placid pool. A turtle. The turtle saw himself reflected In T Gems of éong. P L g To James, the blacksmith, I re- pair, to have him shoe my old blind mare, since she is going lame; and when his useful toil is done, and | am handing out the mon, he says “I'm glad you came; I have an ode I wrote last year; I wish you'd read it while you're here, and tell me what you think; is it a grand and soaring song? Is it too short? Is it too long? Or is it on the blink?” The tinsmith, ere he mends my boat, pulls out a bundle from his coat, a bale of manuscript; “Sit down,” he says, “and read this lay, while I repair your ancient dray, that is so bady hipped.” The tailor, as he plies his tape, remarks, “I wish I could escape from this depressing trade; the odes and madrigals I write would be acknowl- edged out of sight, if by good critics weighed.” The barber, as he dyes my beard, quotes passages from poems weird, that he composed | yest’'reen; “with all my being I aspire,” he sadly says, “to punch the lyre, but, ah, the fates are mean!” The waiter brings me ham and eggs, and, as I eat, he mildly begs five minutes of my time; he'd have me read a little book he wrote conjointly with the cook, and which he thinks sublime. Oh, poets sell me oil and gas, and poets mow my stretch of grass, and poets shine my shoes; and each one thinks his noble dope would rank with that of Burns or Pope, if he but had his dues. WALT MASON. (Copyright.) STUDENT HELD AS THIEF. Claim Youth Stole Auto; From Physician. Joseph Hugh McClellan, a medical student of Maxton, N. C., was arrested last night charged with the theft of an automobile owned by Dr. Charles 8. White of 911 16th street. He was taken into custody by Policeman Zepp of the first precinct at 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue, when he was going to a local hotel to find whether his mother had telegraphed funds he needed to get back home. Detectives Jett and Davis, who inves- tigated the case originally, claim that McClellan. took the automobile of Dr. ‘White from in front of Providence Ho: pital day before yesterday. After going about town for a while, the detectives said, he became worried and parked the machine in front of the Senate office building for the night. In the car was a kit of surgical tools. During the night these tools were stolen. He went back yesterday, after he had telegraphed his mother for funds to take him home, and found the machine still at its parking place. He took it again, he said, and made his way to 12th and Penn'ylvlnh avenue, where he was arrested. ———— Flowers frem Shaffer's Form Popu- lar settings for fall weddings. 900 14th. —Acvert(ument. ACOSTA IN U. S. RESERVE. Ploneer Aeronaut Sworn In as Navy Lieutenant. Bert .Acosta, one of the ploneers in American aeronautics and recognized as one of the most experienced air pilots in the United States, was sworn in as a lieutenant in 'the United States naval reserve force at the Navy Department yesterday. He served in the Army air service during the world war and since then has Dbeen test pilot and advisory engineer for several large airplane building corporations. m-'u-n" 28 Sorsentie, 254 ha . ban vd estic, and has been I the air for 7,000 hours, with & record of only tvo damaging forced land- ings. 'His record for & closed circuit It Gurtis Navy racer 1 the Pulitser { trl race of 1921 has never Been squaled, | ut m m flA’.l'IOl COMMAND |- Police ainth naval PRINCE GEORGES BANK AT MOUNT RAINIER, MD., TODA WHICH OPENS Y. BELASCO—“Why Men Leave Home,” comedy, at 8:30 p.m. KEITH’S—Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, vaudeville, at 3:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Keno and Green, vaude- wille, . 2:46, §:30 and §:46 p.m. lmln—"flottln It Over,” vaude- vule. Bt 2:30, $:30 ‘and $ p.m. T%’I'T—“Ql. Jamboree,” at 2:15 and §:1 0 a.m., 13: !0. 3 5 p.m. nmmu-r n—anola uoyfl in ‘Grandma’ 12346, rmc&-“Nlu People, 12: 0, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and m Chaney, in “Flesh RIALTO-—Lo a Blood,” at 11 am. 1,°3, 5, 7 and 9 r. . Feature half-hour after each open- ng. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The, Stanton Park Citizsens’ Associa- tion ‘will meet in Peabody School Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the Takoma Park |Citizens’ Assoclation will be held in the Takoma Park Library Monday night at § o'clock. Congress Helghts Citizens' tion will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock. the mirror, and charged. He opened his mouth. The “enmemy” in_ the mir- ror did likewlse. He snapped at the reptile in the mirror and the phantom snapped back. And this real shadow fight kept up in a florist's window in Washington until the turtle tired. Wonder what he thought of the “enemy.” LONE NEGRO WOMAN IN MOSCOW IS FROM D. C. "THE only colored woman in Mos- cow is Emma Harris, formerly of Washington—cook, dancer, linguist and philosopher.” Thus writes from Moscow Samuel Spequack to the New York World. “During the revolution she spent several months in jail” he tinues. “She says it was a good jail. Somehow or other she has managed to preserve a formidable collection of rugs, massive jewelry, silks and sil- verware. She has been here seven years. She speaks Russian like a na- tive and Is married to one. “Emma says she's a proletariat, but would like to get back to Wash- ington. In her days of glory she danced before the ‘Pshaw of Persia.’ Hér waist line has increased since and she does not move as nimbly. So she washes for the foreign colony. mostly American rellef workers. Her husband delivers the wash and calls for it. He says he would like to write scenarios for American moving pictures.” [ITTLE STORIES SBEDTIME A Sad and Lonely Little Fox. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who thinks he doesn’t care will find That soon or late he'll change his mind. —0ld Mother Nature. Sleep is a blessed thing. The worst of troubles are forgotten in sleep. It was go_with little Mr. Smarty, the young Fox who had been told by his mother that he would have to live alone. He bad crept back Into the house without eating his supper, for be had no appetite. He was lonely, trightened and very miserable. He was sure that he wouldu't be able to close his eyes that night. But he did. In fact, he fell asleep almost at once. You see, he was as used up that not even fright could keep his eyes open. All night he slept. He didn’t wake up until jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun was well up in the blue, blue sky. That long sleep did him a world of good. When his eyes first opened he didn’'t remember what had happened. ‘He missed his brother and sisters and wondered if they were outside playing. Then that dreadful Skunk smell brought everything back to him and he remembered that he had been left alone. Loneliness and fright returned to hi but he was hungry. Yes, sir, he was hungry. His stomach had been empty so long that now it demandéd food. So, in spite of his misery, little Mr. Smarty crept up to the doorway to see If the supper he hadn't been able to eat the night before was still there. his breakfast. Litt'e Mr. Smarty ltul all four Mice. It was surprising how much better he felt. He sat down on the doorstep and licked his lips. But for that dreadful smell he wouid have felt almost happy. His eyes still smarted a little, but he could see all right and this was a relief. ke 3 dont care if T have got to live alone,” boasted little Mr. Smarty to himself. “It will be fun. I can do just as I want to. I like it. I do so. I can sleep when I please and where I please, and there won’t be anybody to bother me. I will have everything all to myself.’ curled up on the doorstep for a +sun bath and for a while he really didn’t mind being there alone. But by and by he became tired of lying there doing nothing. He wanted to play and there was no one to play with. He tried playing with a stick. He tried pretending that he was hunt- ing. But there is no fun playing alone and little Mr. Smarty soon gave this up. He wandered about uneasily. He hike tomorrow will start at 3 at Glen Echo, and will be along the north side of the canal to Cabin John. will meet at the home of Mr: Stuhler, Chevy Chase, Tuesday -after- noon at 1 o'clock. Washington will 3 Wednesday at the City Club, when members will g luncheon at teresting program has been arranged. The principal speaker will Jullus Kleim, director of foreign and domestic commerce, Commerce. His subject wi: ning for Better Business.” hold its regular monthly meeting in nue, at § o'clock. Home and the nine chapters of the The regular monthly meeting of the Associa- The Red Triangle Outing Club's 'clock, The Sixteenth Strect Heighth C Carl Meeting of the Advertixing Club of be. resumed negt her for the weekly 12:30 o'clock. An in- be Dr. Department of be “Plan- The Wanderiusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Chevy Chase Circle at 2:30. Mr. Tierney will lead. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Meeting of the Ladle; National Capital Pos Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held in Pythian Temple at 8 o'clock. The Washington Radio Club will Engineers’ Hall, 1317 New York ave- —_— ORPHANS HAVE OUTING AT BASE BALL GAME Boys of Four Institutions to Have Feast of Ice Cream and Cake as Well. The boys of St. Joseph's, St. John's, the Hebrew and the German orphan asylums were up bright and early to- day in anticipation of their outing to the police and firemen's base ball game at American .League Park. Their presence at the game has been made possible by Ray Baker of the Trent Amalgam Company, who gave Inspector Albert J. Headley of the po- lice department a check for §100 for the ball game benefit fund, with the request that the inspector take as many youngsters as he could to the game. The inspector decided to use the donatlion for the orphans, and detailed Policeman Thomas L. McNumara of the traffic bureau to make the ar- rangements. But the game itself will not be the only treat in store for the boys. Ice cream and cake will await the kiddics at the ball park. through the cour- tesy of the Chapin Sacks Manufac- turing Company, the Corby Baking Company. and the National Biscuit Company. MOORE’S RIAL PICTUR D N. W. Now Playing William Farnum At His Best “Shackles of Gold” Directed by Herbert Brenon \ % N EDITH ROBERTS ~ NOAH BEERY Coming \ RALPH LEWIS SATE PRICE REGINALD DENNY JAcxuuuuu. D. W. JENNINGS In The Leather Pushers Complete in 6 Rounds Don’t Miss Them & 40-Mile River Trip | to Indian Head and Return, 50c PRESENTS THE LUXURY OF ELEVEN PROMINENT SCREEN FAVORITES A PREFERRED PICTURES CORPORATION PRODUGTION T CRITERIO AL A STATEMENT: lli-ind-«l.mnpl.umbmlnpk- ture dealing with life home—not a distorted, far-fetched concep- %hn that you and I know. ings"” tells of the love of a wife for her husband and a mother for her children, a love that will npt sacrifice of all else she holds dear. 1 have viewed the picture with deep feeling and believe that in presenting it we have again realized ide NINTH ATG ': -4 T0 E MOORE’S RIALTO' SUPPORTED BY ?_J.I]iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIll[IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH tion—but “Silver Wi RANDALL’S METROPOLITA “Silver Wings” lin laughs, thrills and many heart throbs. entertaining u me, it will do the world much good. William Foz Presents “SILVER WINGS” Direct from its season’s run on Broadway, with MARY CARR AND GREAT CAST — Atmospheric Prologue — “That Wonderful Mother of Mine"” Fred East, Barytone World Survey—Symphony—Topics of Day—Cyartu:-e See it tomorrow at ling every ican family. 1 wish sepecially to acknowl- edge my appreciation of mother. in the typical American deny even if it calls for the Mary Carr as the has a message for every .;;.; and as inspiring to you as it is HARRY M. CRANDALL. F ST. AT TENTH THHINININITS Fouse of Precminent Piceares I[NNI Special Film Features ST 2 bt DomIN SAY. And comeds. CRANDALL’S AVENUE | &RAND ILLS. CLAIRE Y WALTHALL, in FLESH BLOOD IR orcEsTRA %usmum: Sunday, Sept. 10, 2:30 P.M. | Steamer ex Macalester | From 71 treet Whart ! A delightful river ride down the | historic Potomae, returning about 7 PM. GOOD BYE NIGHT FOR DANCING GLEN ECHO All Other Amusements Tomorrow | FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT TO CLOSE THE STASON i % % The children from St. Joseph's will be taken to the ball park by the Ward Paper Company, from the He- brew Foster Home by Milton Hopfen- maler, from the German Orphanage by the Tidewater bus line and from St. John's Episcopal Orphanage by the Congressional Sightseeing Com- —_— FAIR OPEN TONIGHT. Eastern Star Entertainment Offers Many Attractions. tern Star fair, at 16th and Lamont streets, which has entertained thousands of Washingtonians in the last two weeks, will cl tonight. All of the popular attractions will be in operation from 7 o'clock this even- ing until midnight. Besides the open-air dancing pavil- ion, one of the outstanding features of the fair is the gypsy camp. Others include novelty games and Venetlan swings for the children. The pro- ceeds of the carnival will be turned over to the benefit of the Eastern Star In the World of Credit a man’s associations are even more important than in the social world. 700N, LRANDALL’S 'A A Randsome Sepia souvenir photograph of R. o given to all our iady | natrons while they lawi. LEADER 9th St. Near E fontinuous From 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Today and All Next Week matinee attractions Last ep! AP BT o Q “OMORROW ROKE_0" ORK v ANT THE SEA THE LI &Qorbee St 30, First_epi “TIMBEL EWART. in SLYMPIC, (%560t UNCONQUERABLE. Hamilton smith. XT _And comeds, tree in “THE MAN From the &t “TAKE P11 H Street N.E. AND “THE Alsn Empire's gre PERII. AMER‘ICANTIHI)IA( D ettt _OUR L LIERTY Jame @ MOORE. in * PRINCESS o3 ‘OUR_LEADIN EMPI EDY CITIZEN T Sireet WK WANDA HAWLEY E TRUTHFUL LI Bth Street Near E RODOIPI VALENTING AND LTINGE. in *“THE_ISLE OF comeds. AT AND Ao JAC STRAND Bth and D Streets LOVE ™ ¢ BE_HAPPY AY—D. W. GRIF F THE STORM. DOROTHY GISH RODOLPH AXD JOHN BOWERS, AL Also Pathe Fables o sotTH | OF ws and Aesop’s VALENTINO and JULIAN ELTINGE in “THE ISLE DUMBARTON TONORROW- RAPP RETTY B W iseanein Ave COMPRON, in Also $OF EOB “THE WOMAN HE MAR- R Ay S. HART. in JAcCl 1 O Streed HOLT. RABLE. W OF LOVE” Revised from Adventureas” It S N.W. NEW STANTON, *= =, ‘ontinuous from 2 p. ‘Gloria § Rodolph wanson Valentino bt Bey:nii flrle' ‘Ii:)ck.s" A dignified banking connec- tion is of immeasurable value to the business man. Federal National Bank I John Poole, Prests Order of the Eastern Star that have taken an active part in making it a success. John J. P. Mullane, managing di- rector of the fair, expects the at- tendance tonight to break the Labor day record, and has made adequate plans to accommodate the prospective crowd. —_—— ORDERED TO COAST DUTY. Lieut. Col. John S. Chambers, Qua termaster Corps, has been relieved from duty at the War Department and ordered to San Francisco for duty. E. Morrison Paper Co. UST —the kind of Stationery you want, we have. 1009 Pa. Ave. HE SAT DOWN ON THE DOORSTEP AND LICKED HIS LIPS. didn’t dare go far from that home. He wondered what his brother and.sisters were doing. He wondered if they| were down on the Green Meadows hunting the grulhovnen and Meadow Mice with their father and mother. Ho Srondered 5t his mother wourd re: | member to bring hl.m plen!y of food. My, how hateful 1 that Skunk was! spent & time his coat, but wlnn “sleepy. ’-lfl I! down indide that house tkg.wnnn M. A. LEESE HOTOGRAPHERS, Let our experts develop the films from ‘your va- eation trip. OPTICAL Co. €14 9th St. Branes 712 11th Street rison No. 60 Universal Plugs No. 147, Radio Jacks Peicwcat “Panel and anel an Hand Microphones Room the Motlner Used to Keep Stag Hotel, 608 9th SUMMER RATES Phone n.j. 8108 24 oo weekly; $10.50 room zu. with | tollet, show -ua Hvitoy ($10;3 more. There’s a Star Branch Office handy by There are half a hun- dred Star Branch Offices located at the most con- venient points over town, -where patrons of The Star classified ‘col- GAYETY = LYRIC LOEW’S ALAC WALLACE REID BEBE DANIELS CONRAD NAGEL & Tomorrow J ACK HOLT In_“While Satan Siee) fll"lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh i3th ama ROBERT CHAPLI RANDALL 10:30 A. M. In Mis first five- —the ~greatest NOTE—Last GRANDMA'S BOY 6—ADDED ATTRACTIONS—8 . METROPOL!TAN | ¥ AT TENTH _ LAST DAY TO 11 Asnociated Exhibitors Present HAROLD LLOYD -reel masterpiece comedy ever Co te Per- amous _novel lasco Ibanez, Tros Biaeine. A ' and Oafe e Bxoopt Chesapeake Beach = ‘Water Resort. Salt Seashore Attractions. Bervice. Round Trip: Aduits, 50c; Children, 25c. Sundays and Holidays.) ve District Line Statios 2:30, “THE BIG JAMBOREE” with FRANK HUNTER Jaxt—*‘Jimmie Cooper’s Beauty Revwe umns may leave theif advertisements. They’ll be. given prompt ‘atten- tlon—and appear.in the first issue available. Star _ classified:"ads put the wanter .and ~ wanted in' closest touch —bringing re- smar GARRICK e JULIA DEAN “HER OWN NIGHTS to $1.00 MONEY” NEX'I' SUNDAY NIGHT =L At Their Best in Bov'h Tarkington's 17 MOUNT VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Dafly st 10 A. M. and 2:80 P. M. Continuous from 12 m. to 11 p.m Five acts Loew's Better first-rmn photop METROPOLITAN CRANDALL'S METnoroirias LAST DAY—HAROLD LLOYD, in his first masterpiece, ‘GRANDMA'S and pecial . in “TRE AUL PAR AVERY HOPWO0OD'S BMASHING COMEDY, “WHY MEN LEAVE HOME” With a Brilliant Exquisite Produc SOMETHING WORTH WHILE MATINEE SATURDA n t Week—Beginning Mon.. Bej e ilam Farrs. 3t Wil Breent “BANCO” By CLARE KUMMER, With Lola Fisher and Alfred Lunt and SEATS NOW. SUBURBAN GARDEN America’s Finest Colored Amusement Park Owned and lnmmll by Colored Men Owu hv@rl I October 1, 1922 You Are A]-lyl ‘Welcome Admission to Park Free P EXCURSIONS. |GREAT FALLS BY WATER und (nund trip. 8 cents. Rates to charter parties DANRCING. PROF. A RS. ACHER'S STUDIO. 1127 [nnn st. n Monday and Friday. 8 to pm. Private lessons by appolntment Phone Franklin 8567, Estabilshed 1600, - 11 Sisler-Layton Studio 1313 H ST. N.W. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. We teach you the proper way to fox trot, tz, one-step and college walk Ip a few pri- ate lessons. ~Moderate rates. No appoini- ment _re_uired. 3 | MR, PEMBERTON, FORMER N. Y. flll*ll l T, partner to Gertrude Hohlfl Mae 3 iglessons in all stries of dancios. Studio. 1859 Biltmore. Col. 2002, DAVISON'S IreF 1329 Mn.w. Retarsed with the imieat in dancing. Teach ou to dance correctly in_a few lessons. Btrictly private. Any hour. Separate course for_teaching. W _FRIVA(E LES- sons any . Course, wix lessore, 84 c.-' resniis Fiue enviranment. W 7WANT TO DANCE 7 Before you take up dsneing visit our stndio; r metbods are very easy, and we can teach to dance and lead the one-step, efc., i appolntment Yy