Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 36

36 TIiE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. (. ZFRIDAY: -JANUARY: 5. -1033.2 ) TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL~—"Barnum Was Right,” rformance at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S.—Frank Tinney, at 8:20 p.m. GARRICK.—"Give Dm. PRESIDENT.— at $:30 p.m. WEITH'S.—Duncan _Sisters, ville, at 2, 5 and 8:15 p.m. A Watson Sisters, vaude- wville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"A_ Paper _Paradise,” vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND.—Will Stanton and com- vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and in “Daffy and Tak “Abfe's Irish Rose,” vaude- Stone and Pillard, in Hurtig's Big Show,” burlesque, 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. COLUMBI Mary n “Tess of the Storm Country,” at 10:45 :05 and 9:10 p.m. “The Dangerous S. Stone, at 11:30 0, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. Daniels, “Singed a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 0 p.m. i Th! Pride of F:\Gmkl’ Pickford, _in . 1:30, 3:30, RIALTO.—Bebe v it NTRAL—Johnny Hines, in “Burn y Up Barne: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Retired Enlisted Men's Asso- ation will meet tomorrow, 8§ pm., in vthian Temple. Installation of offi- cirs, followed by entertainment and dance The Washington Handie will meet tomorrow e a talk, The Proce Making of Wo Congrexs Helghts Citizens’ n wili meet Monday, $ p.m Jones will address he Libe f All Souls Church ia road, | to thel pm.. at resi- 1mbaugh, 11, $ o'clock, theast. corge H. will hold a_ public at hall, §th and an_Post « 1 h Home Club wi 11th and Club at Community cet, 9 o'clock. : City Club. m on public reliet, —————————— | Florldn—Atlantic Coast Line. ru at Tis M et Adver tiseme ———e SENATOR TO AID SCHOOL. | Secretary Hoover Also Enlisted in Colored Institution Drive. ! David I Walsh of Massa-| « to speak on the night of January 11 at the carnival tp be given the week of January 8 to 13 ur Convention Hall for the benefit of | the building fund of the Cardinal Gibbons Insti a national school lored youtli, to be located at county, Md rbert Hoover of the Department of Commerce is to speak on the evening of January 10. Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore s to open the carnival Monday night. | e VEW ORLEANS AND CALIFORNIA, 10 p.m. and 10:35 p.m. daily. X trains via Southern Railway. Office 1425 F. Phone Matn 5633, Advertisement. Senat chusetts ‘WIFE GRANTED $100 A MONTH Justice Siddons has granted perma- 1t maintenance of $100 a month to McCauley, who sued or husband, ph D. McCauley, su- |f perintendent of plate vaults in’ the bureau of engraving and printing. The decree requires the husband to pay the wife's lawyer $150 and the osts of the suit. The McCauleys have been married twenty-four vears, The wife filed suit last February. —_— ATGUSTA, AIKEN, ASHEVILLE, 7 pm. daily. Southern Rallway. Office, 14256 ¥ Phone Main 5633.— Advertisement. WOULD EXTEND DEFENSE AID. Extension to the Philippine Islands f the Officers’ Reserve Corps, Enlisted Reserve Corps, Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps and_civilian traiming camps systems would be provided in a bill introduced yesterday by Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate military af- fairs committee. The bill declares its purpose to be to “provide more ad quate defense of the Philippine Is- lands, to prepare the Philippine peo- ple for an increasihg measure of self- government.” —_— Sick Room Baskets. pringtime flowers, appropriately rranged. Consult Gude. 1212 F.—Ad- vertisement. THE P. A, ROBERTS OONSTRUOTION Sucoessors to Preston A, Roberts. The Munsey bldg. Main 1776, Builders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- ing quslity, the cheapest in the city. Re- member the name—ROBERTS. $10 Down, $10 Month—Cash or Terms - Blank Books TAND DIARIES, of which we bave o Jarse ent. E. Morruon Paper Co. 1009 Pa, Ave. Let ue 811 your Pithy Pavagraphs When Senator Borah starts something he certainly draws a crowd fof the other senators to talk to. W. D. WELSH, 1511 Lamont street northwest. e Ma')n pllots wreck most courtships. ,OSWALD DRURY: . Teachen—John, where do bugs g0 in winter? John—Search = K. GOODGHILD, Apt. .anz Dumbarton Court. An Trishman applied to work his pas- sage on a canal, and was employed to lead the mules that drew the boat. On arriving at the place of destination, he swore he “would rather go on foot, than work his passage again.” J.W. TUCKER, 314 Virginia avenue southeast. Lady—Have you any fresh corn on the cob today? Itallan Huckster—No, lady, I only | gotta da_fresh bean on da string; you want? Yes? No? GEORGE SMITHSON, 1321 K street northwest. DEC) Wife (after quarrel)—You don't seem to like the rice. | Hubby—No, it's assoclated with one of my greatest mistakes in life. | R. SCHELL, | 304 B street northwest. | D “What is yollt(cs"‘ anumd the hope- \ ful son. “Politics,” replled the cynical father, | “is that branch of sclence which treats of the difference of opinion between those who are in office and those who want to be.” .« .. Grandsiré—Did 1 ever tell you about | me fighting the battle of Bull Run? | Fresh ‘Grandson—I've listened to all | your bull, grandpop, but you never told me about’ your run. Mary had a lltlle e 1t hung upon her ear; But whe'she went to bed, t hung upon the chiffonier. o C. M. CHAMBERS, 1638 Rhode Igland avenue northweat. Storekiceper—That stlck of candy in the window is a quarter. Tommy—How long can I lick it for a penny? HAROLD B. ATKINSON, 1833 § street northwest. .. The laziest man we know is one who | joined the Ku Klux so he wouldn't have to undress at bedtime. JOSEPH . CREAMER, 127 P street northwest. -0 JAMES ECHOLS, 3271 Prospect avenve northwest. R A visitor who was inspecting the apartment of an artistic relative passed | before a picture of the ruins of (he A little girl saw a metéor shoot across Coliseum in Rome, and exclaimed : | the sky. Running to her mother, she ex- gosh, Jim, that's goin' to be a darned | ciaimed: ~Mampaa 1 was looking up fine bullding when it's finished.” and saw a movie star.” MARGARET KEATING, | W. BROOKE HUNTER, 2311 Connmecticut avenue. Hyattsville, Md. The Pithy Paragraph flim, including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at the B. F. KEITH AND STRAND THEATERS. Tdentical prizes will be presented every week. These awards are ten dollars, five dollars, two box seats at Kelth's, gnd either 2 box or six orchestra seats at the Strand. Try your hand. DOG SHOW AS CLASSIC. |URGE CIVIC CLUB PARLEY. CARTHAGE EXCAVATIONS ARE SUBJECT OF LECTURE Count de Prorok Will Give Illus- trated Talk at National Museum. Count Byron Khun de Prorok will give an illustrated lecture on “The Excavations at Carthage, 1921- before a joint meeting of the Arche. ological Society and the Art and Archeology League of Washington in the auditorfum of the National Mu- seum Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. . Count de Prorok was director of the expedition conducted under the aus- pices. ot the French government and Charles Ellot Norton, memorial lec- turer of the Archeological Institute of America. What is declared to be the most striking feature of Count de P’rorok’s lecture will be the display of three reels of motion pictures taken in the archeological excavations. The life and traits of the Arabs employed by the archcologists are brought out by the pictures. A journey to other archeological sites” in North Afri will be presented in one of the other reels. At the close of the o'clock, a reception to Count de Pro- rok will be held in the National Gal- lery and the first exhibit of a rare collection of antique jewelry recently louned the society wlill be shown Hostesses for the occaslon will be Mra. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mme. Jusserand, Mrs. C. M. Ffoulks and Mrs, George Oakley Totten, jr. Admission to the lecture will he by cards, which may be obtained at the office of the Archeological Soclety- in the Octagon, 1741 New York avenue. THRIFT WEEK BOOSTED BY REAL ESTATE BODY Indorsement of the Thri movement to begin Janudry and a contribution of $100 tow its pro- motion were given \'Puter-lxy by the Real Estate Board, ( Tgming. secretary. of the campaign for - Thrift week announced Chamber of Commerce also g: its support and a contribution of lecture, 9:45 week The | | any other city | is ‘putting on {art, is probably the largest dor | Joseph Shear, S | coughs and colds. Superior Attractions Announced for Washington Exhibit Jan. 26-27. Claiming a larger dog population than America, Washington canine exhibition this year which will rival the acknowledged Classtic at Madison Square Garden. exhibit {s being staged at the Coliseum, [ January 26 and 27, and it is likely that the large hall will be taxed to capacity to accommodate all of the represnta- tives of the seventy-nine breeds which will be entered. A feature- of the show will be the Irish wolfhounds owned by Mrs. Glenn Stewart of the Shoreham Hotel. These dogs represent one of the oldest and the largest 1l breeds. Champion Baliy Shannon, three times winner of the grand challenge trophy before being imported from England by Mrs & o breed In America. He stands t seven inches tall and weighs {SAILOR’S FUNERAL TODAY. | Washington Boy, Died on Battleship. ary funeral services for Joseph . a Washington boy. member of the crew of the U. S. 5. Misalssippi, who died aboard that vessel in Decem- ber, will be held this afternoon at the chapel of B. Danzansky, 1304 9th street northwest, at 1 o'clock. Rabbi J. T. Loeb will officiate. The interment will be In the Hebrew Cemetery. A detail of soldiers. saflors and marines will at- tend the services and the interment will vith military honors. funeral was to have been held esterday, but was postponed. —— e Father John's Medicine Has had 67 years of success treating No drugs—Adver- tisement. |HENDERSON RITES SUNDAY Details of Millionaire Attorney’s Funeral Being Arranged. Funeral services for John Brooks Henderson, fifty-two years old, well known millionaire attorney.and eclentist and & son of the late Fenator Hender- son of Missouri, who died after a tw: day fliness at the Emergency Hospital yesterday, will be held Sunday from the Henderson home, 2200 16th street north- west. Detalls for the services have not been completed. The body will be sent to New York for interment at a later dte: = < 3r. Henderson was a native of Louls iana, Mo., a graduate of Harvard'and old Columbian, now George Washington University; was private secretary to John W. Foster, diplomatic adviser to the Chinese government. He. was a scientist, being an authority on marine biology. He was a member of the prin- cipal clubs of this city and New York city. — SUES FOR $10,000. Suit to recover $10,000 damages has been flled Court by _ Katherine Langley against J. Walter Farran, proprietor of Farran's Transfer and Storage | Company, for alleged personal fnjury. She says a truck of the defendant collfded with her electric coupe which she was driving along Park road May 12, 1921. She sustained serious and permanent injury, the plaintiff states. Miss Langley 18 said to be @ clerk to | a member of the House of Representa- | tives. She is represented by Attorneys McNeill & MeNeill. e L R Hendaches from Slight Colds. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relleve the | Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative | and germ destroyer. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement. —Ilook and you'll find a Star Branch Office close by— Leave your Classified Ads for The Star at the handiest. Branch —and save time and.-a trip down town, You'll get prompt and efficient service—and there are no extra fees—just reg- ular rates—that’s all! Use Star Classified ads for your wants— and they'll be sup- plied—quickly. Ann‘&ofi-u"’h Branch in the District Supreme | 60, Mr. | Wieming stated. Joint Meeting of Organizations Ap-] Under the chairmanship of Robert L. McKeever, the “own your own proved by Cosmopolitans. home committee” was orgar yes- Hearty indorsement of 2 joint|jenn A Porty b oo piies oo tead. meeting of all ctvic-betterment clubs|den and Rudolph Lu trman in February, to which thq District | McKeever said there were ten reu- sons why one should cwn h Commiesioners and other omclah‘hqme-—n’helps one to save: It s a would be invited, as proposed by the |§ood investment: it gives a better Rotary Club, was voted by members of the Cosmopolitan; Club‘at their weekly meeting in the Hotel Hamil ton yesterday. 4 Fdwin C. Graham of the Rotary Club was the principal speaker and he gave the Cosmopolitans some in- teresting facts about the electrical contracting business. © Mr. Graham touched on the technical features of | the business and the inventions that are being perfeeted. In the absence of Presldent Michael Helster, Jam Colliflower presided. | Booster prizes were uwarded Férdimand Pettit and Dr. A. Miller. a interest in community and nation; in- creases self-respect; Improves on credit; makes the family happler; improves home life; gives one a reater interest in the Liome, and re- feves one from the yoke of the rent profiteer. A meoting of the Bank d tee is to be held In the City Club Monday afternoon and representative: of each of the Washington banks will be present. Plans will then be com- pleted for permitt ol childre to visit the banking institutions The Thrift week campalgn also ha dorsed by the Twentieth Cen- ¥ commit- ““Reasonettes’’ HE vogue of coffee dates back to the year 1700. Even then Arabian cof- fee was found to be surpassing in delicate aroma and flavor. The Washington hostess can today rely on Swing’s Mocha and Java for that fine quality that only this genuine imported coffes _can supply. | ME-‘SWING CO | ! Mesco Building, 1013 E Street N.W. ISEMAN 605-607 7th St. Please Note That We are Located Between F & G Sts. January Clearance Sale of Men’s & Young Men's Suits $11.95 These suits would be bargains at $18, but to ef- fect an immediate clearance, we have marked them ‘down to $11.95. Every suit is from our regular stock, and is guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. About 125 suits in the lot—some of conserva- tive model, others in sports and young men’ Mostly dark shades. Sizes 33 to.40. Our Regular Grades of $30, $35, $40 Suits and Overcoats 52185 Many of our finest suits and overcoats have been reduced to $21.85. You can pick from a stock of high-grade suits and overcoats and pay us about 15 of its original price. The suits are made of fine worsted, serges, cas- simeres and tweeds. All models. : e gvercoats are made of warm, fleecy plaid- batks, tailored in a choice range of stylish models. Also plain conservatives in black or gray. All sizes. standing in the community; increases | i i { { | | ! fiela ! AMUSEMENTS. 300,000 SHRNERS A | — === IND. C. SCHOOL DRIVE Realty Board Told of Wide Influ- ence on Congress at June Convention. National publicity which undoubtedly will be given to Washington's shortage of public school buildings and Inade- quate salary scheduje for teachers, through first-hand information obtained by the 300,000 or more visiting Shriners next June, should be of benefit in in- fluencing Congress to remedy the situa- tion, Carter B. Keene, former postal official, told members of the Washing- ton Real Estate Board at their lunch- eon yesterday at the City Club. ‘With widespread realization by voters throughout the country that the National Capital's educational system is “sorry plight” as a result of insufficient appropriations for school their representatives in both hou: Congress will take a_direct inte Keene predicted. speaker outlined the h ask of preparing for the Shrine convention which Washington, as a commu must tackle, and thanked the for their offer of co-operation, with regard to the housing pr volved. John A. Petty, « explained plans for the re dance, to be given Janua man Park Hotel. A plea for aid in beha! Memorial Hospial campaign w ounded Weaver. Berjamin ¥ luncheon con MA RY PICKFORD LOEW” GQ,U!.M.!!.'A fififi&?fllfifll in a utive dtor y 17 din at W. NNING f of the i new 1..mu.nh by John ct January 20 ery one who has con- sidered the splendid possi- bilities of investing in one of our attractive Christ- mas Savings Clu should avail themselves of ti opportunity now, bei the boo is re s close ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT §Etasco mgagie Vndovllle EV] A GALA I'Ew YEAR BILL WATSON SISTERS in the Vaudo. STOLEN SWEETS'' STEPPE and O'NEAL JomNNY BERKS DE KoK Yfllvtaxll":g! OF 'flgl‘COPAT’;OR{'O *Big Ghores of Deta Mats.s Z5eB0c Niten "z?g"i‘;’in Except on Saturda; Sundays and Holidays, First Natlonal Presents JACKIE | COOGAN Charles Dickens’ OLIVER TWIST 4 magr In Classic, vWalter Damroscll or, New York Symphony Or Will Give & Series of Three Explanatory Recitals the Mibelungen Trilogy Rhinegold, Jan. 17, 1923 Valkyrie, Feb. 13, 1923 Siegfried, Mar. 26, 1923 Auditorium, Ceutral High School Evenings. 8:30 P.M. Auspices Washington Society on ificent cast in suppo: THE PRESIDENT Pa. Ave. at 1ith St. Main 667 SEATS ARE of Fine Arts ved 50 Cents Each, 5 G Street N.W. Al 8¢at Tickets, $1.00, 75 Cents & T. Arthur Smith. Tne. T LAST TWO DA¥YS TIIE PRIDE OF PALOMAR ly PETER B. KYNE % Sunday THOMIS MEIGHAN In ‘Back Home and Broke' By GEORGE ADE MATINEE TOMORROW AT 230 PM. WE PLAY | JEW'S VAUDEVILLE TRAN SHOWS FOR PRICE_OF 1 Continuous From 1% Noom A Comedy Offering De Luxe WILL STANTON & CO. Four Other Superh Acts PHOTOPLAY. SHIRLEY MASON ushirley of the Circw” Mats.—Popular Pflen—-'llhtl 1003l —NEXT WEEK— VIOLA IIAHA In Metro's Comedy-Drama “Life’s Darn Funny” Tonight, 8120, NATIONAL i, LOUIS K. WERBA Presents 'BARNUM WAS RIGHT By Philip Batholomas and John Meehan, WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST Next Monday—Seats Selling 4TH ANNUAL PRODUCTION GEORGE WHITE'S Nev SCANDALS wew Paul’ Whiteman's Cafe de Paris, New York Orchestra Rare Collection of New Beauties WHO ARE THE FASCISTI? \ Lecture Iy DR. BRUNO ROSELLI Author and Lecturer, Head of the Department of Ttalia Literature, Vassar College Auspicon; Washington Scciety of Fine Arts. ditorium, Central ‘High School :-nnnxdfl 1993, 8:16 o'clock. imission, 50 Cente ILINCOLN . == Today and Tomorrow GEORGE ARLISS As . Romantic Young Lover in “THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" Bodbby Vernon in ‘‘Choose Your Weapons Pathe Review—Fox News Pou’s TONIGHT Mat. Tomorrow Piaying Shubert Attractions FRANK TINNEY in “DAFFY DILL” — Seats Now for Next Sunday, Jan. 7 LEE SHUBERT PRESENTS SESSUE HAYAKAWA (In hfln) < “TIGER I.ILY" A Romantic Drama Acts By e o8 s—] P Mat., 50c to §1.50—8at. Mat., M:"to .'o;’ T Bt. at 13th Sensational Wild Animal Motion Pictures. Afriea and Cape to Cairo SUNDAY EVE. 8:120 MONDAY MAT. 4:30 Johannes- CAPETOWN ° o Reserved Beats, 580, 8o, $1.10, $1.65 Across STONE AND PILLARD, With JOE HURTIG’S BIG SHOW. Next _Wosk—"ONUCKLES OF 108" | awvsements. AMUSEMENTS. RIALTO M.--LAST TWO DAYS- Paramount Pictur: MOORE’S 1A, NINTH ATA E 11P. M. Presents CONCERT FEATURE P. MIRAGLIA, HARPIST R RRIRKITRRRINNR P NEXT WEEK 3¢ DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT in “ON THE HIGH SEAS” KON R R ISR DUMBARTON i THE MAN WHO SAW HIPPODROM P AND AT TOMORROW AMERICAN n.-‘\s':; ‘.un:l”n. I. .\vrj sAvoy 14th CRANDALL’ MATK., 2 I, TODAY “WILI Ph&EN. V. Ave. NW, o bouts S N (T Rty CRANDALL’ raIay Wl VIR N GUELN HAVEN CRANDALL’S MATINLE FIONK FUT SCHRISTMAS SPELD. No HAVEN, in Attract CLAYTON E And M. North Capitol and P St in MARY MILES MINTER, HEART SPECIALIST 911 H Street N.E. SNOWY DBAKER, OF LIGHTNING ui;}:{m_ EMI’lRE IR Al APOLLO TH 624 H_ St SATURDAY AT SOUVEN KIDGE, G 1230 C Street N. THOMAS ME) WHO SAW HOME CIRCLE 29 LOVELY, MARGT SRHATTERED 11 ELITE THE MAN Y N RITE DE LA MOTTE. .5 D1 14th Street and R. L Ave. CHARLES RAY, in DEUCE OF SPADES.” NEW THEATER CRANDALL'S *! TROTS HIGIT P CRANDALL' TODAY AND HINES, i CRANDALL'S “THE SEA LION.™ LARD. i “DIG UP. Nth St S.E ADYS WALTON, o NG 'ROPOLITAN at 19th LEWIN TONE RUTH CLIFF STA THE rmaid CENTRAL 9h Bet. D and TOM¢ 5 JOHNNY BUKN BARNE Theater.9th & I2 Sts. TODAY AND TO- BOSWORTH. And HARRY POL- CRANDA METRO I'Oll'l'lll I AT 10th= TAST TWO DAYS .M. TO 11 P. ML AT 10:30 AN t \u‘m al Presents With George Madison, Ruth Clifford, Edith Roberts and a Glorious Cast in John M. Stahl's Perfect Production of the DANGEROUS AGE Added Comedy AMermaid's Tiwo-Reel Funfest “HIGH POWER” CRANDALL'S, [ CENTRAL NINTH BET. D & E' TODAY AND TOMORROW JOHNNY In a Romantic Comedy Abounding in Thrills. Laughs and Love, Enacted by a Great Cast, BURN 'EM UP BARNES 8. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Ciresit’s De Luxe Theater NEW YEAR JUBILEE BILL From the London Pavilion THE DUNCAN SISTERS « S That All Right” JOHN T. MURRAY and VIVIAN OAKLAND “Sublime and Ridiculous” DUCI DE KEREKJARTO Royal Violinist Virtuoso LA BERNICIA and Her Ballet Mr. Hymack, Ray & Emma “At Bogey \lu." Carleton & Ballew | Flying Hartwells esop’s Fables, Topics of the Day, Aesops K atke Weekly Buy Early! | OLYMPIC WHITE BLACKSMITIE TOMORROW DU “OATHRGUNI n “F( - | NEW STANTON o &c TOM MIX 1 is Wonderful tiorse, “JUST TONY” ALSO-—“RUFFALO BILL." No. 1 {RAPHAEL mh”;- 0 Street HROADWAY DON FAVORITE _r, ot ixt NoW. MA U 8 MIL LLI DUNAL HOLT MO0 And RF PUSHE PRINC: .)S ST YOU LE'S f RQUAW T MA . THF TULLY at MARSHALL 1A FAYE and MO FNALD DENNY 1119 H St N FTIOMAS RELIEVE IT, SHUBERT g Dir. Mossrs. Shubert Tonita, 80c o 32.80 Ma ARRIC . 80c to §1.50, AARON HOF .\'ow Comedy GIVE AND TAKE With GEORGE SIDNEY T MONDAY—SEATS TODAY Mr. Lee Shubert Presents BERTHA KALICH In a New Play | JITTA’S ATONEMENT By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Slegtried Trebit & Dist npazy, Jobn Craig. Francis Eyine, Walton Butter. feld, " Thais Lawto Beth Elliott and Phosb Coyne. Staged Lester Lonergam, = 7 ~ DANCING. Rxghtway ‘School of Dancing - CIfth St N.W. (near 12th aad ¥ in” the Fox Wa Hours, 10 &.m. to 19 pm. ¥ an_appointment. o “Not One-Step, et { need notLnve | eswits At 719 Oth st. n.y the Tatest dances a Fr. 6506, will teach a few priv. less. Re time. Class Tues. and I'r s m. to NESDAY CLAS dances Klin INGS. MIT. Best of “Indoor Sports™ | DANCE Week Nights, 8:30 to 12, at the ARCADE Strict Censor—Matchless Music * “DOUBLE-HEADER” Tomorrow Night Auditorium—Admission, 10c; ! sach dance, 5c. Ballroom, $1.00 per couple, wardrobe free. In All Styles 5 Ballet, Ciassic. Interpretive, Ballroos and Children's Classes. ‘Thorough traiuing in il Stage Davelog T s meets weekly on staz ¢ Entertainers Furnished for all @ccasions. / Mr. Pemberton says dancing briogs Henith, Happiness, Beauty, Youth, Charm and Culture. Pamphlet mailed upon request. Studio, 1850 Biltmore _ Col. 2002 5> NEWMA PHILHARMONIC COURSE Second Series THEATI:R 4 30 and Chicago Ipers Masen i3 BOSTON SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA. March 22—JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist April 6—Mme. CALVE, Soprano. Boagon prices, $15, $12.50, $10, $7.50 Greene’s Concert Bureau, M roons, 15th and G2, 6488 appointmer Fatablished 1900, 8¢ i Phoy ‘1) AVISON 1 rectly in a few lesson ¢ Tiour. Separate stud > Sut. evenings. Instruc: : dancing, 9 _with orchestr GLADYSE WILBUR, No. 6 Dupont circle, Dupont studio, Franklln 1485.W. Ballroom Dancing, en's_Classes, WINDHAM'S, 1841 KALORAMA WD, N.W All baliroom dances taught correctly, P! Adams 265. We teach you to lea Pho Sta,