Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 33

TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton, in “La Tendresse”; per- formance at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—San Carlo Grand Opera Company, “Aida.” at $:15 pm. GARRICK—“Just Married,” with Wivian Martin, at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Able’s Irish Rose. &t §:30 p.m. EEITH’S—Dolly Sisters, vaudeville, ®t 2:15 and 8 .m. BELASCO— €:15 and $:15 p.m. €OSMOS—"Melody Revue,” wille, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. D—Browne's Bathing Beau- . 6:30 and 9 p.m. burlesque, Around,” at vaude- t 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIA—Rex Ingram's “Trifiing pholnp!u). nl 2{)0 155 am. an. ovm " at 11:30 a.m. @nd 9:30 p.m. in “Clar- rallace Reid, ‘Wallace 12525, 215, 4:10, from an afr rifle in- 1 wound in the right J. Wilde. a sailor, statione: T o aval air station, Bolling Field, yesterday afternoon. Wilde and several companions were strolling through the woods when the wound was inflicted. It is thought the shot was fired by boys at target practice. A stray bullet flicted_a_painfu er Guild will meet The Helen K at home of Mrs. w. 2 p.m. south. meet at | Club. Dr. J. Stanley ‘Durkee, hn‘xi' dent of Howard University, w' 1 speak on the subject of “Our National Foundation.™ he Shakespeare Soclety will meet e .bp at 1715 1 street. Georgetown Un Ne versity. will speak of the “Sociological | Aspects of Shakespeare’s Dramas.” White Post. No. dies toMOTTOW eve! Civil Edward Dougl will welcome bu ing at its new headquarters. Civi jce Commission, room 403, 1423 New York avenue. The annunl election of ol:r:\r:n e:' George Washington Po o. - fean Teglon, will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse, 1829 I street. At the same meeting delegates and alternates will be elect- ed to represent the post at the Dis- trict of Columbia department con- vention, to be held_at the District building December 15 and 16. The Lueret! Wott School Parent- Teacher Association will hold exer- cises tomorrow from 5 to 7 p.m.. when the new annex will be dedicated. Pub- lic invited. Senator Edwin F. Ladd will give an account of his experiences in Europe Tuesday. 8 p.m. at the Arts Center. under auspives of the Educational Crusade on International Understand- ing. A meeting in honor of Representa- tive Andrew J. Volstead will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Luther Place Memorial Church, under the auspices of the Men's Organized Bible Classes of the District of Co- Jumbia. Among the speakers will be Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio. Rep- resentative Louis . Cramton of Michigan, Rev. Dr. H. F. Randolph. president of the Pastors’ Federation Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery and Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer. Homer J. Councilor, chairman of the central committee on men's organ- ized Bible class work. will preside. The meeting will be open to the pub- le. Officers of Jane A. Delano Post, No. @, the American Legion. are to be | nominated at a meeting tomorrow night. The election will be held at the January meeting. A bazanr and Christmas sale for the benefit of the rectory fund will be held tomorrow and Wednesday in Transfiguration Hall, 14th and Galla- tin streets. The Ladiex’ Ald Soclety of Grace Reformed Church. 15th street between P and O streets. will hold a bazaar In the social room Wednesday evening. A concert by Gable's Orchestra in to be given at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 6th and A streets northeast, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Dupont Circle clation will meet, Rauscher's. “itizens' Asso- 45 o'clock, at Club: Tea, 4 to 6 les Boughton Wood hristmas in Bethle- Gollege Women o'clock. will speak Tot hem.” Parents’ League of the District will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th and S streets. The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Sixth Street Presby- terian Church. The Practical Psychology Club will be addressed by Mrs. Jeannette H. Wade. Open only to members and those having visitors cards. The men's Bible class of Eastern Presbyterian Church. will hold busi- ness meeting at 7:30 o'clock, to be tnllo:ed b""ltflg‘lal hour, at which members will be guests of George H. Winslow, class teacher. The North Washington Citizens' As- sociation will hold its annual meet- ing and election. 8 o’clock, in Sunday 8chool room. United Brethren Church. Ladies invited. The Ladies’ Soclal Club of St. Gabriel's Church will continue its ristmas bazaar in the store build- ing at 3d and Upshur streets, 8 o'clock. Amusements will feature a radio concert. Open also tomorrow evening. Same hour. The Stantort Park Citizens’ Assocla- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, in Penbi;y Bchool. ‘The Tekakwitha Club of the bureau of Indian missions, will open an In- dian bazaar at 2021 H street, to con- tinue throughout the week. Handl- ‘work of old Indians, and more ar- tistlo craft of children of the mis- sion schools will be sold for benefit g :ho Indlans. Hours from 10 a.m. DENIES BULGARS STARTED REVOLT AGAINST GREECE Official Declares Sofla Government Head No Hand in Thracian Trouble. Wy the Associated Press. ' SOFIA, December 4.—The minister of the lisment -, nterior confirmed before par- e iformation received here re- an insurrectionary movement Greece in western Thrace, and the accusations that Bulgaria the movement. minister was informed by the of kirdkjali, on the Greek » that near the village of Sha- a in western Thrace, there had an encounter between Greek troops and bands of the inhabitants. Gnuks were reported to ha w beaten, but this could not eonfirmed. Goveral hundred refugees, both Purks and Bulgarians, fearing repri- have reached Bulgarian terri- » Creating great difficulty in the of food supplies in the poor regions. —— Astronomers assert that there are @0 _souads, no floating dust and no twilight on the moon. . against HOSTESSES SHOULD WORRY. In marching in to dinner in fashion. able Washington society, it has been proposed that the oldest couples shall take precedence. Here is where no wom- an s going to Insist on her “seniority rights. M. S. WOODWARD, e Danville, Va. The American girl is now also worth her weight in coal. HENRY DEVORE, 900 lfllh.s!rezt northeast. B | ‘Wife (after callers had gone)—How dare you scold me before company? Hubby—Well; you know, my dear, I don’t dare to do it when we are by ourselves. MARY L. IRELAND, 719 3d street northeaat. She (cordially)— was just introduced to_your wife. i Ha (wearily)—Indeed? What did she- ay? She—Why, nothing much. He—Then you're mistaken. CATHERINE M. PFLUGER, Oueefl C)mp!l road mortheaat. 1t is easy to meet axpenus these days. In fact, you run dnto them every time you turn around. JACK EMBREY, 487 F alrte! southwest. ! Little E\elyn hnd )un returned to Washington from a visit in the mining section of West Virginia. Asked by her father how she liked it up there, she replied : “Oh, it's very nice, but I think I like Amerlca. best MRS. FRED D. RICHARDSON, N Fairfax, Va. A homeloving father, off on a business trip, wired his wife the following day letter : “Wonder what you are having for breakfast? How are the childre: The reply read: and measles.” “Buckwheat cakes af. MILLER, 1352 Madison street northwest. Teacher (in physlolo‘y class)—How many sets of teeth do we have? Bright Pupil —Three; temporary, permanent and false. M C R, Government Hotels, E-J. Pithy Paragraphs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. MO'NDAV 'DECEMBER 4, 1922, 'TIS A SAD WORLD, MATES! Friend (to grocer)—Why the grouch, old man? - Grocer—Inspector of weights has just een in. Friend—Too bad. Caught you ‘lvllll’ fourteen ounces to the pound, did he? Grocer—Worse! Told me I'd been glving elghteen. ARTHUR LENOX, % Lock Boz 1214. . Tourist (in large car. to man repair- ing a busted fiivver)—Have an accident? Man (without looking up)—No, tbanks. Jues had one: L. H. FARRIOR, 749 7th street southeast. PR ‘Say, do you like cocktails?’ "l'll look back lhrnuzh my dlarles and see.” PEREZ SIMMONS, 331 C strcet northwest. .« s e - We've had our week of “Don’t Get Hurt, A score of others and some more; I'd llke to help out some expert, To launch a week of “Close the Door.” MARK J. ABRIBAT, 32 Linden street, Cherrydale, Va. DY A banker, contemplating a big loan on a certain plece of work, hired an en- gineer to make an inspection. The lat- ter sent in the following telegram : “Saw dam by mill site, but cannot see mill by dam site.” JULIUS. A little elght-year-old, who was ex- tremely fond of her rations, was search- ing the Bible for a verse suitable for use as grace at the table. She pounced eagerly upon this one: “Oh, Lord, make haste to deliver me out of my trouble.” H. T. RICHARDS, 161 Kentucky avenue southeast. o s > YOU GOT NOTICED, ANYHOW. This little Pithy Paragraph Is not designed to make you laugh. Think what you please, say what you I'm after than ten-dollar bill. ALBERT C. WAGNER, 142 A street northeast. The Pithy Paragraph film, including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Identical prizes will be presented every week. These awards are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at Keith's, and either a box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. Try your hand. CITY MAY HAVE PLANT T0 MIX ROAD CONCRETE Engineer Department Now Looking Toward River Front for Loca- tion of Station. Establishment of a centrally located plant for the mixing of concrete used in street paving work is being con-: sidered by the engineer department of the District. The city already has such a plant for the preparation of asphalt, located at Florida and New York avenues northeast. It is understood, however, that officials of the engineer depart- ment are looking toward the river front for the location of the proposed concrete-mixing_station. In this connection, it is learned that the engineer office hopes to obtain a large concrete mixing machine from one of the Army camps as part of the list of surplus road-building equip- ment which the Commissioners a few weeks ago requested from the federal government. It is also reliably reported that the local government will receive a num- ber of large motor trucks, a stéam shovel and an assortment of smaller road-building_implements from the: surpius war-time stock of the govern- | ment. Street and road work will be practi- cally at a standstill now until spring, except for minor repairs. But when the winter ends the engineer depart- ment will begin to derive the benefits of the surplus machinery it expects to receive in the near future. CIVIL SERVICE, TOPIC. Prominent Women Sponsor Reform League Program for Thursday. A group of prominent Washington women Is sponsor for the meeting of the National Clvil & e ! Sull meg. T < % I have the quinsy in my throat, I have a measle and a hive, but still I sound a joyous note, for it is good to be alive. Sometimes I hear a voter say, when some cheap grief has made him sore, “This fierce old world is grim and gray, and I'll be glad ghen I'm no more.” I hand him out a stern rebuke, and say,| “Ods_fish, why wear a frown? 1i you find life so bald a fluke, there is the pond, where you may drown. I have my share of bitter woes, but seldom do I feel forlorn; I still can prize the blooming rose al- though I know it has a thorn.” I have my friends; tri¢d friends and true, they come to me, in blocks of five, to tell old tales when day is through, and it is good to be alive. I have the gout, I have the heaves, and yet I fail to understand the weary wight who weeps and grieves and plies a hammer with his hand. For every trouble I endure there are nine joys to compensate, and that; one trouble I can’t cure by putting up a hymn of hate. However much in joint and thew the rheumatiz may seem to thrive, I swmg my hat and cry, “Hurroo!” for it is good to P Eopyright) -WALT MASON. ADMITS HE SLEW FATHER. Seventeen-Year-Old Boy Says He Acted in Defending Mother. “CLARENDON, Ark, December 4. —W. H. Shawler, a fisherman living near here, was shot and killed by his seventeen-year-old son early vesterday, according to a story told by the boy, who surrendered to officers here. Shawler, the boy de- clared, had driven the entire family out of the house, compelling them to spend the night in the woods. ‘When the; returned home he threatened fo kill his wife, and when he drew a pistol, the boy fired one Service Reform |shot from & shotgun at his father, League to be held at the Hotel Wash- killing him instantly. ington next Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Invitations to the meeting have been issued by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Wal- lace Radcliffe, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Lyman Beecher Swormstedt and Mrs. Charles S. Warren. The subjects of reclassification, vet- eran preference and prohibition en- forcement will be discussed by a notable list of speakers, including Richard H. Dana of Boston, president of the organization; Willlam Dudley Foulke of Richmond, Ind., who was United States civil service commissioner under the late President Roosevelt, and_ Representative Frederick R. Lehlbach of New Jersey, chairman of the committee on reform in the civil service. HAYNES TO TOUR SOUTH. Dry Chief to Inspect Enforcement Conditions in Section. Federal Prohibition _Commissioner Haynes left here Satu for a per- sonal survey of enforcement. conditions in the south which will take him as as New Orleans and will inciude visits to virtually every important southern city. He is expected to take up with directors of several southern states the question of prospective changes in or- ganization to out the program which has resulted in the separation of scores of dry agents from the service and the replacement of several state executives. Mr. Haynes ed to be In New Orleans 1odny. nmmnr&'. Als., morTow; '-l, ‘Wednesda hclmonvflle P'IA. lumbia, 8. parture plans wem ‘made for him to con- fer with the governors and other state officials re; ng co-operation between their governments and the federal en- forcement authorities. OCEAN FARES REDUCED. British Company Announces New Rates to New York. By theAssociated Press. LONDON, December 4.—The Royal Mail Steam Packet Compay has announced reductions in its fares to New York. The most important item listed is a reduction in the minl- mum first-class fare from £47 to £43 168 during the winter season, which | is to last until June 30. 1923, instead of terminating April 30 next. Recent European dispatches brought news that the Brussels meet- ing of the North Atlantic steamship conference had d to reduce pas- langor rates on transatlantic routes. It was stated that while first and second class rates and rates on what S gl e, Sl TR o cut down, ot yet bben de- olded how far the reductions would &0. * —_— The first woman's rights Journll was established in Boston in 1854. ~ BY BUSHNELL LETTE Had Not Read It. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, OBREGON NOT OFFENDED _ Calls . Missive Purely Personal. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. res December 4.—Presi- dent Obregon has dismissed the Bush- nell letter, which caused the recall John Bushnell, acquainted with the facts.” ‘The president, speaking with the cor- he had ot read the letter as published in New York, nor con- respondents, said had he been advised of fits tents by any of the members of his cabinet, but as explained to him by the newspapermen he could see nothing a startling nature in,its contents. Phonographs Repaired Our experts repair all makes of phonographs. Don’t delay until the last minute. HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G Street N.W. Open Evenings Until Christmas acting American trade commissioner, as “a purely per- sonal expression of view which cannot be seriously considered here by persons of Daily Mats. .;:m Nife at 8115 STEPPIN WIT JAMES C. MORTON of AND A BROADWAY 50 propLE—50 A STUPENDOUS BEAUTY CHORUS AROUND And as an Extra Added Attraction the Winter Garden Favorites BEN BARD and JACK PEARL IN “MIRTHFUL MOMENTS” MUSICAL REVUE 550-53‘0 (Except on Saturday, Sunday and Hollda: NITES 25¢-$1 NEXT WEEK ter ORIENTA Bazaar, 1205 Penna. Ave. N. ' Eversharp and Shur=Rite Pencils Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. 50c up A Wonderful Self-Filling Fountain Pen Makes an Ideal Christ- mas Gift. $1.00 up Get It at Gibson’s 917.919 G St. N.W. THE P. A. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION €., INC, Bucoessors to Preston A. Roberts, The Munsey bldg. Msin 1776. Ing quality, the cheapest in 7 ember the name—ROBERTS. 0 Down, 810 Month—C: BILL FOLD $1.00 For ies or gentlenen; made of genuine leather. Con: venient, ornamental. kes a fine Xmas present. Other Bill Folds Up to $10 HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. N. W. Open Evenings Until Christmas NOW Make your de- posits regularly _each week and have that satisfied feeling that you will have no ‘short fund worry at Christmas time. Of Commerce BANK ...sc Cor. 7th & E Sts. Give Cigars— _The two most popular smokes with the boys about town are Christmas Savings ” and “After Dmner | 8c, 2 for 15¢ | Sold Everywhere—Ask You.r Dealer OPEN Japanese Gift Shop Open Evenings Bailders of the »IDEAL” Garage—consider- the city. Re- Circuit's De Luxe Thea A SUMPTUOUS ARRAY The International Btars With Harry Richman and their Brother Edward Dolly ERNEST R. BALL Composer of “Mother Machros™ And Buc Ina l-rry R taging Planologue EMILIE LEA In ‘‘Rehearsing for Vaudeville" With Clarence Bock & Sam Ksufman In “Almost Single Tracey & McBrid ng Mary Gautler's Pony: Other Hits. Two Shows Daily Next Weok BELLE BAKER The Incomparable PIANO RECITAL Ralph “ly.eopold Central High School Auditorium Monday Evening, Dec. 4 8:15 O'Clock Auspices Washington Society of Fine Arts Admission, 50 Cents d“ F. mnra VAUDEVILLE DOLLY SISTERS Julia Nash—C. H. 0’'Donnell lo'; McLaughlin & Eyans; Wha Four; Phones: Main 4480, 4485, 6823. Buy Early. GEORGE JESSEL AND COURTNEY SISTERS TROUBLES OF 1922 -r‘m’," WITH MLLE. A} "EVENING CONCERTS New York Symphony Orchestra Conductor Central High School Auditorium December 11, 8:30 0'Clock y analyse the prin | clpal compoxitions rendered. 1741 New York Avemue Walter Damrosch Reserved Seats, $1.25, $1.00, 75¢ Washington :m-lely of the Fine i picturization of Booth Tarkington's stage success, “CLARENCE " CoLums “TRIFI.IHG Written, The famous producer of EDY SATIRE REVUE CRAZE CODE} LOEW'S p “TODAY AND ALL WEEK WAI.lAOE REID Willlam DeMille’s great WITH AGNES AYRES-—MAY McAVOY Christy Comedy “Choose Your Weapons” ewn—Toples—Overture. A | M LOEW'S m LUMBI ‘The Four Horsemen™ and “The Pruoner nl’ Zenda.” BARBARA LAMARR RAMON NAVARRA LEWIS S. STONE {IIUW!!HIRI (L A A wonderful disp] the, most hective tacan u X 1009 Pa. Ave. MASCARDS {E. Morrlson Paper Co STATIONERY We have a complete line of Hurd's and Whiting sta- tionery, at various prices. An appropriate gift, useful and appreciated always. HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. N. W. Open Evenings Untll Christmas Contiruous From Bothwell Browne Presents His “BATHING BEAUTIES” Cant of 10 Clever Artists —PHCTOPLAY— ‘MY OLD KENJ; ECKY HOME’ Monte Bluo— Swayne Gordom "“"mfl TIONAL TONIGHT and All Week Mats. Wed. and Sat. HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON If you live “Southeast” —here is a list of the Star Branch offices in that section — where Star Classified Ads may be left. 24 st. and Pa. Sprucebank. Sth and Eye ots., Moskey's ac; 11th and Ps macy. 1ith and Pa. acy. Nichols Heaty—Anacostia. They will give you helpful service —and save you a trip down town. Star Classified Ads get results “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office ave, H. E. Weller & ave., Fealy's Phar- ave., ave., Welss & Smyser's Pa. Henry Baotaille’'s Great LA TENDRESSE (TENDERYESS) s Now York Frior 2 VED BETARCO MR. WARFIELD As SHYLOCK in | “The Merchant of Vemce." Pnduelll nndu the p-mnll Belasco, who will be flu engagement. BURTON HOLMES IN NEW PHOTO-STORIES Motion Pictures and Colored Views TODAY at 4:40 PRESENT DAY Beats Now, § hndurln‘tll‘n— PEKING TONIGHT AT 8:30 The PRESIDENT Ave., at 1lth 8t. Phone Fr. 5402 SECOND GREAT WEEK! Your SHRINE Blue Lodge Masons IT IS TONIGHT Conventlon Hall Special Film Features Night CIRCUS CAROLINA ' “THE DEUCE OF SPADES o . Ave. s.E. unfi!s L OLYMPIC 1+ CRANDALL', Cecil B._De Mitie's A With THOMAS ME] JOY_and_ 1. SAVOY 'rnEA'an Tfl)lflllnn: iz AWGCsD THE R. L Ave. wn\ nuunsloxz in P! De_Mille's thTHOMAS MET. Capitol and 4 ecil B, A CRANDALL’S A\n\lb GRA\ PAL nul.\ S ‘mF(mth ROB) D e Greatont NERO. Picture of M‘Ho n| JOY and LOIS WIL- CRANDALL!S Arol.Ln 11![—: ATER | | flRCLE zms Pa. 1A ‘THE Bfl\h BoYy. pm Stongax. 3 and B g EUTE 14 s‘gmn and BATES 10 Street Near E tinnons 10 8 m. *0 11 pm HAROLD LLOYD GRA\DMA'S BOY . Triple AllStar Comedy Show. _Tiecls of Laughs 8 and Cat. REGEN’I‘ lSlln CRANDALL'S: METROPOLITAN ¥ AT TENTH. THIS WEEK 45A. M. TO 11:00 P. M. ~oors Open st 10:30 A. M. A TAILOR MADE MAN’ HIS LATEST AND \TEST PICTURE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS MOORE" RIALTO N 11 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P. M. NANNIVERSARY WEEK Preferred Pictures Presents Wilbur_ Daniel _Steele’s Prize Story, Depicted by SUPERB CAST CONCERT FEATURE World Famous CREATORE Appearing Daily, 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 msr.cfiimm 8 Bz D!l at O Street N.W Cecil B. De Mille's “MAN With THOMAS MEI TRICE J Master Pianist Series Gabrilowitsch Distinguished Russian Pianist asonic Auditorium Thursday, Dec. 7. at 8:15 0°Clock Tickets; 35,50, 32, $150. $1 and war tax T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G St. This Week— POLI'S in%iie. GRMMPWA_ Tonisht £:15: A1DA Bappold, Afe Motse 22, LIACY i LA TRAVIATA Cervi Sat. Mat.: Conduc- Wed. 20 Interrante. 0. 5. 3130 and 81, zar, | WILLIE & moGaas: OF 1922 HOWARD Galaxy of Btass Famous Raauties i iat 710 Oth st. n.w., Franklin 6506, will teac you to dance in & few lessons and produce Tesults. Private lesmons any time. Classes ; hours 10 a.m. to 10 p 'JOE BROWN 00M AND STAGE DANCING mx . AVE. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. FR. 37 | GLOVEWS, 613, sons any time. le W TVATE Lis: Y oonie. & prl\'.ull‘lrd 0 EW STUDIO, instruction; evenings onl; 1 -oom A | lln STAFFORD PEM ~ Former N. Y. Winter Garden star. partmer to Gertrude Hoftmen, Mae Murray, Maude Atlen snd_othiers: lessons iu ali styles of dancs Studio, 1850 Biltmore. Col. 2902. Entertaineis furnished for all_occasions PANTOMINE, BALLET and STAGE dancing. AND Vavian Nights, 50¢ to $2.50 Pop. Mat. THURSDAY Beat Seats $1.50 LASNE OVEsMAN N. Y. CAST A AKLEN. THE ORIGINAL 9th, Near ¥ Smoking Permitted BON TONS RIALTO ORCHESTRA claswes for children and TEHoy . THAYER BCHOOL OF W DASCNE, 1145 Conn. ave. Main Gl £ WILBOE, No. 6 Dupont circle. Dupont studlo. Phone Frapklin 1435.W. Baliroom Dancing, Btage Shwnge lchiete ickcie for this rt Bureau in Droop’ Poli’s Theater, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 4:30 Subscribers to the Artists’ Course will kindly e at Mra. 13th and Training. _Children’'s Classes. WYNDHAS, 1841 EATORANA TD. NW. All Dallroom dances taught correctly. Phone We teach you to_lea ! JACK HOFFMAN AND LILLIAN HOSKINS Btage dancing, Argentine taugo and baliroom dancing correctly taught: chiliren and adults. Studio' for rent for private dances. 1141 Conn. ave. 3008, 11° Pxor AND MES_ ACHERS s't‘mo iz . Class Mondsy and Friday, 8 to I ey Jessons by appol l'bonr Franklin 8567. Establ PHILADELPHIA COURSE, CLASS DA Cl ). etarting Dec. 13: beginners' class starting Dec. 11. MILLER'S, 1226 Coon. ave Franklin_3587. Mr. Chappelear ORCHESTRA Stokowskl, Conductor Soloist Ernest Schelling Pianist ., Tomorrow. 4:30 NATIONAL - -rm R R a it lm—u. PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT 1715 Cannecticut Aves Thone North 51 | DAVISON'S £ 1329 M nw. b 73_ { Teach you to dancs ¢ WHY 1o & few lesson :!rk'll! WIII(I fll‘:t’. m. “Io- tion. 8 to 9; dancing. tv 12, with orchestrs ARCADE “PAUL JONES” TONIGHT 8:30 to 12 ot P