Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 28

invited to K hike from Mount 2:30 p.m. John ikers are nderlusters’ Rainier tomorrow, Boyle, jr., will lead. Garnett January will lecture tomor- ditorium, in Healing.’ Mrs. Robert president of the Y. W. C A and M Mable Cratty, city secretary of the national board, addressed the board of dlreclors of the Phyllis Wheatley, W. C. A., and other women, on the ‘Assurance Plan” in the rose room of the Y. W. C. last night, Red Triangle Outing Club hike to- morrow will start from Lakeland, Branchville car line, G street, at 2:45 p.m. Car leaves Treasury at 2:15 p.m. The Socicty for Philosophical Inquiry will meet. 4:30 o'clock, in Public Library. W. Thomas Skepherd will consider Psychology of the Origin of Ideas of the Devil.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT . The public health section of the District of Columbia Medical Soclety will meet this evening at 1718 M street northwest. The speakers will Le Dr. L. F. Kebler, whose topic will be “Purging the Mails of Alleged Cancer Cures.” and Dr. D. G. Dicken- son, who will talk on “The Narcotic Drig Traffic and Its Public Health.” A report on the present athletic situation at the University of ginia will be submitted to the Wash- ington alumni of the institution at their winter meeting in the University Club tonight at §:15_o'clock. There will be an election of a president to succeed Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia, resigned. Presi- dent Alderman of the university will be the guest of honor. A brief ad- dress will be made by Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of Dr. George W. Johnston will lec- ture at the Arts Club, 7 1 street. Subject, “The Drama Ancient Rome.” of Christmas bazaar a at Business High School, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Texas Club will o'clock, In Thomson School. All Texans invited. meet, 8:30 Program. Ohio Girls' Club will give a dance, 8 o'clock., at Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets. All Ohioans invited. Young Men's Bible class of Metro- politan M. E. Church, John Marshall place and C street, will entertain service men and other young people, 8 o'clock. Music, games and refresh- ments. All young people welcome. The Curley Club will give a dance at Elks’ Club, 919 H street. The Herzl Club will give an in- formal danrce at the Calro, 9 to 12 o’'clock. A Chrisimas pageant. “When the Star Shone,” will be presented by Students of Rust Hall, Sibley Hos- pital, 8 o'clock. Articles suftable for gifts will be on sale afternoon and evening. Public invited. The public speaking class for women will meet in Thomson School. 8 o'clock. All women interested are invited. Rehearsal for the drama, “Every Woman, in Her Search for Love,” at Phyllis Whentlcy Y. W. C. A, from 6 to 8 o TON!GHT. Senator Reed of Missour! will be the guest of honor at the senior smoker of Georgetown _University Law School at Wardman Park Inn. ‘The Red Trltfl‘l. ting Club will give a dance for members and friends at the Women's Red Cross quarters, 18th and I streets, 8:30 o'clock. - Ad- mission charged. PISTOL-TOTER GETS $29 OF MAURICE D. SMITH Christmas Candy Stolen From Au- tomobile—Merchant Loses Chickens. Maurice D. Smith, colored, 410 Elm @treet, last night, while near 8th and C streets southwest, was stopped by an unidentified colored man, w! :0 dis- played a pistol and demanded his money. He told the police the man robbed him of $29. In preparation for the Christmas holidays, an Individual who {s want- ed by the police to answer a charge of theft, yesterday afternoon helped himself to packages placed in the automobile of Mrs. C. Roath, 301 Montgomery street, Friendship Helghts, which was parked at 12th and F streets. The packages con- tained twelve pounds of candy and two dozen candy canes. Another individual appeared in front of the store of David Shackler, 205 L street. last night shortly after sundown and stole a coop of seven chickens. Schackler vnlued the fowls at $10. A thief last night took Maryland and District license tags from the automobile of Paul F. Loehler, 1403 Montague street, parked near 10th and F streets. Mrs. Charles Maize. Landover, Md., reported the theft of $13 from her pocketbook yesterday afternoon in & K street store. R ———————— PLANNING TO REGULATE HEIGHT OF TERRACES Engineer Commissioner Believes Streets Can Be Beautified by Uniformity. A move to regulate the height of | terraces in front of new houses, to improve the appearance of the city, has been made by Engineer Commis- sloner Keller. A committee of officials of the en- gineer department will be appointed to outline a definite policy for han- dling this phase of city planning. ‘The question of terrace regulation came up several days ago at one of the “cabinet” meetings., which Col. Keller holds at stated intervals with his staff, and was received favorably by the- colonel. The Commissioners probably will not attempt to create uniform terraces on streets already ‘bullt up. yAccording to Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the engineer depart- ment, one of the tentative sugges- tions is to have the engineer depart- ment fix the grade for terraces on a new street at the same time highwa; and sidewalk grades are established. Xmas Flowers, Plants and Gree: {rder now of Shaffer, $00 14th. 3. 2416, ~——Advertisement. ANNOYS WOMEN; FINED. Man Accosting Shoppers on T7th Street Pays $25. -Harry Marion Carpenter, twenty- elght years old, 1024 H street north- ‘west, fashionably attired, and who says that he is an electrical con- tractor, charged with annoying young women on 7th street, was tried before Judge John P. McMahon -in the District of Columbia branch of Police Court yesterday and convicted. He was fined $25, which he paid. ‘mad Detec- tive Messer upon information of his fmllll knowledge and that of & go icewoman, who said she had watched ung man for months. He was Ip.dfimny charged with makis 1d and ‘obscene remarks about you ‘women passing on the streets, calling ‘women that h a8 not ao- names eaking to wom: n on Cthe strects whom he d1d mot n the Relation to! l ‘Who would want to be a king these times? Seated on his throne omne day, and thrown oa his seat the next! FREDERICK 8. AVERY, JR., 1623 Mwwmu!!.c avenue mnorthwest. . “Jenkins is getting to be something of 1al climber.” Tll say so. Why he'd even try to make his way up an icy stare.” D. D. LEE, Sth street northwest. a 0 1714 . Mrs. Brown, who had recently return- ed from an extensive tour abroad, was relating some of her experiences to her friend, rs. Newrich. “Yes," she sald, “while we were In, Egypt, we visited monuments that were literally covered with hieroglyphics.”: “Wasn't “Ugh,” replied Mrs. Newrich. you afraid some of them would get on ALICE P. HALL, . 1005 13th street northwest. . e “It won't be long uow,” the monkey, as he backed into the lawn- mower. R. G. MOORE, 505 Union Sacings Bank. e e e Mary had a little lamb, black as a rub- ber shoe, And e\er:‘where Mary went, he emigrat- ed to He followed her out west one day, which a8 not very nice, Where a butcher caught him, and sent him back on ice. Now Mary's little lamb is in the mar- ket found And if you want a plece of him, he's sixty cents a pound! JOHN E. M. GANTT, 625 Rock Creek Church road. e e Higgledy-piggledy, my black hen, She lays eggs now and then, In the balmy months, that is, But these cold days she says, “No biz!" REMEY POTTINGER, L Hyattsville, Md. . AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? A Washington school teacher was hav- ing her pay check cashed at a local bank. The paying teller, as he handed her out a few rather soiled bills, re- marked facetiously, “You don't mind a few germs, do you N “No 1 “Not a bit,” was the prompt reply. germ could iive very long on my salary JAMES WASSERMAN, 1106 N street northwest. e e Youngster (coming home crying)— | Daddy, Dick hit me! Red Blooded Father—Then you go and lick the stuffing out of him. Son (cheering up)—All right, you hold him for me. H. SCHULMAN, 328 Taylor street northwest. * e o Pithy Paragraphs Please address all contributions to this column to EDITOR OF PITHY PARAGRAPHS EVENING STAR murmured ! The clothing proprietor, champlon. of iarge families, had advertised that §1 would be taken off for each child of customer on the purchase of a suit. Able came in the store and bought a Palm Beach for $10. “Now, my good man, how many chil- dren have you?" asked the proprietor. cheerfull blandly, me two dollars change JOSEPH T. CREAMER, 127 P .lnel northwest. . Employer—Have you “matled those gir- culars yet? Green Clerk—No, sir. Employer—Why not? Green Clerk—I can't find any round envelopes. News headline one day—Cargo of al- monds lost, due to fire. Sign, next day—Try our burnt-almond ice cream.’ R. THORMAN, 2319 Connecticut avenue. e o e ‘When roused in the morning, and wide awake, ‘With a feeling of hunger that calls for a steak, Wouldn't your heart sink 'most to the loor ‘When the main dish on the menu is— Excelstor ! EDWARD C. HOOPER, .Hll. G'ltra“ mnortheaat. Some people barely get the wedding cards out before they want to shuffle for a new deal. MARY L. IRELAND, le_!d.alrut northeast. I don't expect to win an X, Or even gain a V, But wish this Pithy Paragraph To get some tickets free That either at The Strand, or Keith's, I may a good show see. W. BROOKE HUNTER, Hyattsville, Md. Hnrse Denler\—Bul lwk at this horse's Old Farmer—Oh, they're all that's just the way he stands. Huru Dealer—Bu! see how thin and poor he 1s. Old Farmer—Oh, I've worked him hard. All he needs is a rest. right, Horse Dealer—But, man, this horse is blind. Old Farmer—Blind? You're crazy. -Look! (Picks up a stick and hits the old nag, which runs down the orchard, bumps into a tree, falls, get up and staggers into another.) Horse Dealer—See? blind. Old Farmer (indignantly;.—No, sir, he's not blind. No, sir. That hoss just naturally don't give a damn! WM. H. WESSELLS, Jr., 719 Webster street northwest. I said he was 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, 2nd either a box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. Try your hand. INQUEST FREES DRIVER IN DEATH OF MAN, 84 Charles Williams Stepped in Path of Danger at 15th and L, Say Witnesses. Hoyt B. Harper, driver of the auto. mobile which Thursday night knocked down and almost Instantly killed Charles Williams, eighty-four years old, at 15th and L streets northwest, was exonerated of blame by a coro- ner’s jury at the inquest at the morgue yesterday. “Accidental death™ was the verdict of the jury. Witnesses testified that Mr. Wil- llams apparently started to cross the street, hesitated for 2 moment, and turned back toward the curb, presum- ably to awalt a safer time for crosa- ing the thoroughfare. As he turned back he stepped directly {nto the path of Harper's machine, it was stated, which_halted before the tront wheels passed over the prostrate form. Charles W. Day of 1517 L street northwest was one of the eyewit- nesses. He sald Harper's machine was proceeding within the spead lim- its. Testimony that Mr, Wililams was knocked down, but not dragged or crushed by the car, tended to corrobo- rate Harper's own assertion that Mr. Williams loomed in front of his car’s headlights with such suddenness that striking him was unavoidable. It was testified that after the accl- dent Harper, with the assistance of other motorists, placed the dying man on the seat cushions of his car, while an ambulance was sent for. Before the ambulance arrived, however, Mr. Willlams was removed to the offices of a nearby physician, whero he died from the effects of a fractured skull. Coroner Nevitt and Deputy Coroner Martyn presided at the inquest. i When You “Draw the Blinda” You want them to really protect— and If they are not in good shape they will make a bad appearance. When you want to renew the win. dow and door shades consult the Rec- ommended Service Column in the Classified Section—that will guide you to a firm guaranteeing satisfaction to Star readers. You'll find direction D. C. SKIP-STOP SYSTEM OPPOSED BY RUDOLPH: Comfissioner Believes Time Has Come to Restore Former Car Facilities. The skip-stop system for street cars should now be done away with, in the opinion of Commissioner Rudolph. The Commissioner said he did not believe the condition that prompted the establishment of skip-stops ex- isted any longer. The question of car stops is now in the limelight, since it is to be one of the first problems taken up by the new traffic committee to be appointed by the Commissioners. Commissioner Oyster voiced the opinion that the decision as to whether skip-stops should continue or be abolished should hinge upon the question of what effect car stops have on the general movement of trafiic, including the street cars. Engineer-Commissioner Keller indi- cated that he has some well defined views on the skip-stop question, but he said he did not want to express them in view of the fact that the traffic committee is to study the mat- et ‘The colonel announced that Willlam P. Eno, traffic expert, has accepted the chalrmanship of the new committee. The other members prob. ably will be named by the Commi: sioners within a few days. Skip-stops have been in effect on the street railway lines aince the be- ginning of the war period, when John er, transportation expert, _was emplnynd by the Utilities Commission to solve some of the difficulties confronted the car lines when thou sands of war workers were brought here by the government. The advisability of returning to the old order of having cars stop at every corner was brought to the attention of the Commission recently by the Midcity Citizens’ Association, which asked for a hearing. The new traffic committes also I going to tackle the automobile pari- ing problem again. STATUE TO BE PRESENTED Colombia to Have Niche in' Pan- to all sorts of personal and domestic expert service in the Recommended Service Column.—Advertisement. — e QUADRUPLE FINE, $160. Man Must Pay or Serve Four Months Under Trafic Law. ‘Walter Barnes was fined $160 or given four montha in jail in the TrafMc Court yesterday, after he n_convicted of speeding ($40, or thirty days), collid- ing (340, or thirty days), leaving with- out making his identity known ($40, or thirty 8’ failure to have his ’xln.hd wut“o and Connecticut avenue, aLt n In ma United States branch of Pouee Court, T ‘Washington, charged wif carrying a deadly weapon, wflm 860 E. L Wlnurl. charged with an.as- it, was sentenced to serve un days l(r-. Josephine M. Sanders, 'ldow of W. Sanders, 76 years old, died 'l‘hundsy at'the home of her h- ter, Mras, Carrie Guerrieri, 541 1ith street, southeast. The funeral ser- vices will be held at her dnghnf- home Monday morning at 8 o'clock solemn mu luu will b. said for Petar's h!lunfe cuun;h. hunnut vm be ln nOlhn American Building. A statue of Gen. Francisco de Paula Santander, three times Ptesident of Colombia in the early days of the South American republic, is to be added to the collection of statues of American heroes in the Pan-American building in this city. The presentation will be made Janu- ary 4 by Dr. Earique Olaya, Colom- bian minister to the United States, and will be accepted on behslf of the PAn-Amerlcn Unlon by BSecretary ughes. ‘Most of the Latin American nll lons are represented in the hall of heroes in the Pan-American building, but the statue of Gen. Paula San- tander will be the first to represent Colombia. BAND CONCERTS. By the United Statea Soldlers’ Home Band Orchestrs, Stanley Hall, this evening, 5:50 o’ cloek. Jflhn 8. Notl eo—’nn pnhllsl cordially invited to attend these concerts, Ma “The American Legio: Overture, “A Night |z::ri$u.'$' BRIGHTERCITYAIM mamionms, == g OF TRADE BOAR Committee Maps lmproved Lighting and Other Street Betterments. Believing that the streets of Wash- ington are insufficiently lighted for safe auto traffic, the streets and avenue com- mittee of the Washington Board of Trade will make a determined effort to secure more lights and brighter lights for the National Capital. The commit- tee met yesterday afternoon in the board- rooms in The Star building and took action on many wof the pressing street needs of the District. Five subcommittees were appointed by Chairman George Shinn. Members of these committees were instructed to work promptly and to report back to the next committee meeting. Commit- eas named were: Lights, ng. new streets, and a large committee to get in touch with representatives and sena- tors. to “show them around the city and let them ride on some of the roads which are called plague spots to District resi- dents.” The fifth committee appointed is to be known as the ‘‘general truck traflic_committee,” which will investi- gate tre overloading of trucks and de- termine whether it is the overloading which breaks up the streets or poor paving. In a short address Mr. Shinn pointed Jut that much could be accomplished by the committee, If it worked in co-opera- tion with the’ various citizens’ associa- Hons. and sald that he intended to write each association asking it to notify ths committee of action taken on sub- jects in which the committee was in- terested. The committee adopted the platform of the 1922 committee in respect to a determined fight for the repeal of the Borland law, which provides that householders shall pay 50 per cent of the paving cost in front of their property. The abolishment of the con- venience station at 15th and H streets northwest was also asked, and a providing that contractors making excavations In the street be required to fill in to street level until paving be held Committees appointed yesterday are ex- pected to give comprehensive reports at the next meeting. FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION James W. Parker, a computer for the District government, has filed a petition in_voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at $1.312.91 and estimates his as- sets at $250. He is represented by At- torney Robert Willlams. —_— TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL — David Warfield as Shylock. in “The Merchant of Venice,” Derlnrmlnce at 8 p.m. i BURTON HOLME MOTION. PICTURES AN SPECIAL EXTRA Lafcadio Hearn’s Unfamiliar Roederved Beats, $1.50, §1, 770, S0c plus hl-‘l MR.. WARFIELD M_;-ml-_-*_fl-m" COLORED VIEWS “EAST OF SUEZ" INDIA-BURMA-CEYLON-SIAM TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:30 MONDAY MATINEE AT 4:40 JAPAN SHUBERT_ATTRACTIONS IBAT TODA' !x. Po' TONIGHT, § New Y wl Winter Garden """' WEEK BEG. TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS NOW SELLING m‘lnw-flwm B THE P. A. lomu CONSTRUCTIN ©0., INC-, Buccessors to Preston A. Reberls, The Munsey bldg. Main 1776. Botlders of the ~1DEAL” Garag: - Lo PRESIDENT—"Abie's Irish Rose” at 8:30 p.m. KEITH’S—Belle Baker, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. | BELASCO — “Troubles of 1922, \nude\ ille, at 2:15 and §:15 p.m. { Co: Future of vaudeville, Ad» ! RIALTO—"“The Face in the Fog.' with Lionel Barrymore, at 11:30 a.m.,, 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Estelle Taylor and Lewls F. Stone, in “A Fool There Was," at 11:20 am., 1:20, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. COLUMBIA—Rex Ingram's “Trifling “2‘"“5”5‘1'" (second week), at 10:55 12:5 I.EADEIl— Nights in Bar-| room,” at 10 am., 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. | MASCARDS A wenderful lllnll!. llwwl lll the meat effectire i E. Morruon Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Aves ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th OLI'S—*“The Passing’ Show of | ¥ Quslity. the cheapest i the eiiy. 1925570 220 and $30 Bm. | 830 Bows. 810 Menth—Cash or Terma NLARGEMENT Ot Snapshots Make Appreciated Gifts Have Your | 8x10 vaudevie, at 3. 6:30 ang ® pm. Hayed x| STRAXD — “Little Lord Roberts,” Sl Enlargement vaudeville, at 2:30, 6:30 and 8:45 .M. | inlarged e loGA‘ mt‘ 'z {;K::S 8:1 M Branch Store 'sque, al 2 METROPOLITAN - 1 Doone . An. LEESE 7. photoplay, at 11 am., 135, 135, pticn] 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Company 614 9tll Street Especially Now _ and Shur=Rite Pencils Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. 50c up A Wonderful Self-Filling Fountain Pen Makes an Ideal Chru!- mas Gift. $1.00 up Get It at Gibson’s 917.919 G St. N.W. ORIENTAL Bazaar, 1205 Penna. Ave. N.W. Japanese Gift Shop Open Evenings Of Commerce BANK % oz Christmas Savings Club - Mako nur d.po-nl in_th Christmas 8a Cludb_reg- ulsrly and avm ‘week in -ury _month :on will. grow -richer, happier and ‘NOW OPEN during the Christmas rush—you'll find it con- venient'to make ‘use of the facilities of The Star Branch Offices—in con- nection with your Classi- fied Ads, There’ll be no delay— there is no extra charge —and there’s a Branch Office in your neighbor- hood. Star Classified ads have the attention of practically everybody in Washington. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office XMAS CARDS Choice Selection. Hand-Colored Calendars and Pictures, Etc. Newsstand, Grace Dodge Hotel A. G. POLLOCK, Prop. | iBA 11 A, M—LAST DAY—11 P, M. A _PICTO) DELIGH! T LIONEL RRYMORE In An Adaptation of N Jack Boy.e’s Famous Story THE FACE THE Fo& STELLAR SUPPORTING CAST ORCHESTRA Peter B. K “BROTHERS Chadwi THE SKIN” Featuring ick—Claire yne’s UBSIDIARIES 9w~ NEXT WEEK g Wlll m lflnl James Dutton. Ridn s '.rwo SHOWS DAILY Daily Mats. 2:15 (lu. mu-l- T JEM. And the Fay flu Comedian WELLINGTON CROSS AND COMPANY Batire L1 d B. F KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE De Luxe Theater BELLE BAI(EII EDDIE CANTOR : Ben umfia IBACK'S GRACIE DEAGON DEAGON l JACK MACK 99); Eves., 8:15 Mats: 280 to $1.00 Ix Sat., All.lv-f; 380 to u..u: Andl XA BUY n.lr.! Wl. Pre-l{.ll ay Bix lll‘lll.l Bm CRANDAL =_'IIIIIII|IIIIII'|IIlllvlllllllllllll"IIIlII"IIIIIIh 1 DOORS OPE Bewers. With Lu Overture—-“Th ‘World Survey—i NEXT WEEK A William Fex Special MY FRIEND THE DEVIL WITH CHARLES RICHMAN BARBARA CASTLETON RTLTHTTUL T METROPOLITAN F AT TENTH__ LAST DAY 1 A. M. te 11 P. M. AT 10:30 A. M. First National Presemts MAURICE TOURNEUR’S Superb Vehicle for lamy, Frank Keenan LORNA DOONE ——AND—— LARRY SEMON le Carlisle in THE AGENT Thistle™ ens S P LOEW'S O IIII yard Kipling, “The WITH In “The Young atinueus—10:! LUM “The Prisomer of ALACKL LAl‘l' TIMES 'l'oDAY A FOOL THERE WAS Based on the poem by R LOEW'S Vampire” ESTELLE TAYLOR and LEWIS 8. STONE Beginning Tomorrow MARION DAVIES =il p. W LAST TIMES TODAY TRIFLINGWOMEN REX INGRAM Zenda”™ Pa. Ave,, at 11th St. TONIGHT AT 8:30 The PRESIDENT Phone Fr. 5402 in Metro sfl’7m Version of “PEG O’ MY HEART: rb Cast cluding MAHLON HAMILTON NIGEL BARRIE ETHEL GREY TERRY 9, LOEW COLUMBIA BEGINNING TOMORROW [fe n LIBERTY 3 BEBE KIREWOOD. RAYMOND HATTG Comedy, SNU C Street N, ALICE LAKE “WOMAN'R H. HOME *=* e. Pl OF THE VILLES. S Arthur Conan Dosle's Mystery! buw! Great b W. 953 | BASKER- AVENUE 845 Pa. A CRANDAIJ.’S TODAY 18th and (.m Streets REGENT HOUXD oF THE_BAS s0d N TH] moitm: "m SAUGHE BLEeNG. CAROUNA 11th .. N. C. A'e- SE, GULLEN LANDIS llLAl m «.u.u\c' RANCE R and PATS' Rupers Hughes and_Comeds. CRANDALL” METROPOLI F_St. at mn- ELLAM Y SO BOWERS And LARRY SENON, BARBARA SXYLETON anial Froduceion of “MY FRIEND | e D VIL." ge CRANDALL'S 7o TODAY—The Greatest | Picture of All Time, “NER! TOKOBROW — CHARLES (‘HAPL JACKIB COOGAN, in “THE K! INGS, "szm IJF E K“'El!. THI (EATER CRANDALL'S T3ieY, ey i *AFFIN: MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY. COLLEEN MOORI - Added_hits. { ATTRACTIO in ““SPEE! TOMORROW. ' SHTRIAM RALPH GRAVES. in Peter “KINDRED OF THE DUST." COOPER B. 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE OF 1 Continuous From 12 Noon The Diminutive Entertainer LITTLE LORD ROBERTS Four Other Superd Acts Pho T “fimn- wTHE HALF i IN_THE «TROUBLES OF 1922" M'LLE. ANN CODEE amd 25—Beautiful Trouble Makers—33 : Nights—25c-81 M on Saturday, Sundsy end Helidays) Also showing next Sunday mat- inee and evening. A “TIMBER cand € IAKLES HUTCH- VER Y )'Dl‘LL_\ll DEMAND. “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM.” SHIA P Added Matinee At- traction. lu‘ru anA\u in “THE TIM. BER QUEE: DUMBARTDN 1340 Wikconsin Av. WILLIAM FARN' PRIVATE LESSONS BEY APPOINTMEN' 1715 Connecticad Avenue, Phone North 5197, DAVISON’S Frof 1329 M n.w. Teach you to dance correctly 1a @ te strictly private. Any hour. Separa! Class and cluse dance Sat ngs. tion. 8 to : dsacing. 9 to 12. with orchestra. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partner to QGertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray, Maude Allan 20d others:"lesons In il styic of danclng Studlo, 1850 Biltmore. m ne GLADYSE o, 8 Dupont circle, Dapont studle. Phens Franklia 1330 Ballmom Davciag. Stage n Children’s_Classes. PROF. AND MRS. ACI STUDIO, 113w 10th o Class nannu and Fridsy, 8 to n Private lessons by apuolnment Phone Franklin 8067, Eetx 1900, 18° LLROOM, EXHIBITIO! ECCENTRIC, hlm Interpretive and otler forms of dancing. ‘ Class ‘and private instruction. Miss Al studio, 1022 1ith n.w. Fhone Potomac WEEK NIGHTS, 8:30 te 12 ARGADE NOT A “DANCE HALL" —BUT— A PERFECT PLACE TO rs America’s foi the Righiway methods of metraciion can Jears to dance the ¥ux Trot Walts