Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 36

3% TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. POLYS—*Liliom,” with Eva Le Gal- lienne; performance at 8:20 p.m\ NATIONAL—Helen Hayes, in Re Ladies,” at $:20 p.m. GARRICK — Murgaret ~Anglin, “The Sea Woman,* at $:20 p.m. ‘Abie’s Irish o in Rose,” KBITH'S—Fanny vaudeville, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. Twentieth Century and $ COSMOS—B. Kisses,” vaudeville, 9 p.m. STRAND- olly's Dream,” vaude- ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and $:45 p.m. GAYETY—"Bowery Burlesquers, 5 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA—Douglas Fair! Re- a Stage RIALTO—"The Worl 5:30, 7:30 and 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, %:30 p.m. PALACE—Viola. Dana, the Dark,” at 10:50 a.m. 1:30, 6:06, 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. CENTRAL 1:30 am. 2:35 p.m. METROPHLITAN — “Oliver g 0 a.m., 5 p.m CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Carl Rullis, aged twenty-six years, Ely place southeast, sustained fracture of the right leg when he alighted from a moving train in the Washington Terminal vards, where hoe is employed, yesterday, He was taken to Kmergency Hospital. Jackie 3:30, T:36 and George Washington Post, No. glon, will. meet tomo night at the post headquarters, 1 street, The Comforter Club will give mn formal dance at Holy Comforter Sehool hall, 15th nd East_Capitol streets, Thursday evening. The pro- veeds will be devoted to the school fund. Refreshments will be served. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Dr. Mildred Sheetz of St. Elis Hospital will address the study se of the Moth Club of John Eaton Sohool at 3:15 o'clock. All welcome. TONIGHT. Milan Getting will hour, Y. W bject, “The Renal lovak in Coloni Women's Cit Club opera “Rigoletto by Albion assisted by qudl‘l ngton Opera, 8:30 © ) Federal Bar ocintion will hold an- nual mecting, § o'clock, in auditorium of TInterior building. E Ch s W, Needham will s fon of Railroads.” Mr Rooklo o'clock. tha Czecho Reading of Mrs. Eduard from Wash- William F. Fi ‘1743 Church for beneflt of American Legion Department District of Co- Ars. stre Auxil iumbia. Citizens’ Association § o'clock at Sunset Inn. Thomas will meet B Withrow of Charleston to speak, § o'clock, al place. at At The the New welock. ECONOMICS INSTITUTE in at & TRUSTEES IN SESSION| Eight-Story Building in Jackson | Place Accepted as Board's Permanent Home. d of trustees of the Tnsti- which was found- Corporation of of inter economic conomics, the Carnegis York for the purpose preting and assembling truthfully for the peoplec ted States, held its annual meet- 1z Saturday and was presented the new tory office building at as g permanent ation was made Brookings, president of New of Lome. by Robert the institute. Dr. Harold G. Moulton. formerly professor of political economics in the University of Chicago, is director of tne Institute. He reported that a number of investigations into certain phases of important problems are nearing completion. Investigations ire belng undertaken in several dif- ferent flelds, including the tariff, in- terpational economic reconstruction, agriculture and what is commonly known as industrial relation trustees of the Imstity e of ton, former Secretary . ¥; Paul M. Warburg of Now York, S Whiteford R. Cole of Nash hur T. Hadley of New Haven, Edwin . Alderman, University of Virginia: President Brookings, Charles D, Wal- cott and John Barton Payne. both of Washington; President Lawrence A. Lowell of Harvard University, Charles | Hutehinson of Chicago, James J. Storrow of Boston, Samuel Mather of Cleveland and President David Kin- ley of the University of Ilinois. VIENNA VIENNA, Va., Jandary 15 (Special).— The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society of the Vienna Presbyterian Church was entertained at an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Stephen C. Stuntz. The Ladies' Ald held its regular monthly business meeting in the morning, after which luncheon was served. In the afternoon the Woman's Missionary So- clety held devotional services and a husiness meeting. The annual stockholders’ meeting of ihe Vienna Supply Company, Inc., was held for the clection of officers, which sulted as follows: Joseph Berry, pres- ident; Gray Money, vice president, and . W. Irving, secretary and treasurer. The annual stockholders’ meeting of tha Vienna National Bank resulted in e following directors being chosen: obert J Miller, John 1. Rust, Josepl ranklin Willia R Charles Howard 1 gh, Samuel Millard ‘and Jullan Thompson. The new members elected 1o the board were Robert J. Miller and Robert T. Ballard. At a called meeting of the newly elected directors today was named as the date for the annual elec- tion of officers. Ald of Andrew Chapel \iiburn, Ballard, The Ladles® held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staats have gone to Florida to spend_the remainder. of the winter with the Singlehursts. Stuaft _Thornton Terrett and Miss Fayette Warren Luzader were recently married n Christ Church, Alexandria. A reception was given by Mrs. S. T. Terrett in her apartment, in Pelham Courts. - Mrs. Albert Rhett Walker, aunt of the groom, gave the bride a miscel- laneous shower. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Terrett will be at home, at Pelham Courts, after January 12. Mrs.' Richard Dulaney Leih was re- cently called to Aldle, Loudoyn county, on aceount of the serious {liness of her brother, James Ferguson. The Antfoch Rod and Gun Club held a trial trapshooting contest on the school grounds Saturday afternoon. Vermont Maple Syrup direct from ;. the farm, $2.50 per gallon, cash or . 0. D. G. L W Bomen Bosbors Felle, Ve Coogan. | (second week) at { ! THE LIGHT THAT FAILED. Adown the Pithy path T squint, 1 fail to find me chee-lld's ‘imprint} In ad despair 1 tear me hair: 1 véw, declare—Ye Gods! 1 swear No dull brain brat that T see there With my lost offspring can compare! (Above is no prize winner, of course, but may sound a sympathetic chord in the ranks of the Grand Army of the Re- Jected.) W. L. ERWIN, Metropolitan Hotel. great reputation for then, he never had a car Job had a patience, but Tepainted. NEYLE COLQUITT, % Edgemoor, Md. “Did you give monkey, dear?” “Yes, mamma.” ‘And what did the monkey do with it.” He gave it to his father, who played the organ." _ WUTH NORFOLE, 321 Ville road, Clarendon, Vg. HE KNEW. ! “Any rags? Any old iron?” chanted fhe dealer, as he knocked at the subur- ban villa. ' The man of the house opened the door. “No; go away,” he snapped irritably ; “theré's nothing for you. My wite is away.” The itinerant merchant hesitated a moment iand then inquired: “Any old bottles?" = the penny to the MRS. F. J. PRITCHARD, 3940 .(ln.bama avenue southcast. Two country lads came to the city to spend the day, and at once spled a slgn, “‘Travelers' Ald." “There's a new drink.” said one; “let’s start in by hav- ing one.” T. R. BONNER, 14 Quarry road northwest. .Let's have a prompt monthly payment week. This suggestion is submitted on condition that a committe of merchants be allowed to decide whether or mot it is entitled to & prize. GEORGE A. FLANAGAY, « e An old southern colonel made a habit of dining in a particular restaurant and ys tipped his usual w: T a dollar. y the other waliters were envious One day the colonel noticed another ~taking Henry's place at his table and asked what the trouble was. Well, boss,” said Henry. *We walt- had a little crap game last night and 1 went broke. ~Ah put you up for stakes and done lost you for a week." JOSEPH B. REPETTI, H 707 22nd street morthwest. It's just as sure that the late czars Jjewels are in a roldier's coffin as that there s & pot of gold at the end of the rainborw. OSWALD DRURY, Little AL {Sat on = her: Muffet, “som HELEN I. SCAN 820 Madison street northiwest ' BVENING Pithy Pavagraphs Mind your Ps and Qs and’ the words you use: Place your words where they count. Talk to win! How much sweller is the cellar, where the bin has coaly . Than one where the coal has been! P. 0. Box ® « s At a pictdre house tue other day was shown the title: “As God Madb I Immedlately ‘following this came the flash: “Approved by the Board of Cen- sors.” M. The Valois. There's many 2 slip ’twixt the still and the hip: MRS, C.:P. FOX, Gaithetsburg, Md. o' She—How do you-like my new dress® He--It Tcmnldfi me of a popular theater: She—What do sou mean? He—Standing room only. M. U. HARRIS, 1923 3th street northuest. The public has m.l a m ot'coal hear- ings—what it wants now is some coal seeing. H. E. McGHAN. 842 6th street northeast. .. Boy (looking at print of Colise; What's that a picture of, teache: Teacher—The ruins of an old Roman theater. Were many hurt when the roof fell in? E. REF GREGG, 1808 Calvert street. | oo n 1f the pork barrel left visible signs, uoumnr some Ccongressmen's arms be | - T. H. HEATH. | The Pasadena. |« [ | Pupil—I was onl | Teacher—What 'slgu to do with your Pupil—It suid “School ahead—slow ! D. R. FAIR, 1634 Argonne place. cher—Why are you late? ng the sign . s Little Tommy Tucker, The poor, simple sucker. Bought some synthetic vermouth Didn't know ’'twas loaded, Now his tummy’s corroded. And he's locked in a nice padded booth. HELEN I. BCANLAN, 520 Madison street northiest. . e “Riclfard, “your English written ‘I have "we! composition and write is “terrible) v You will sf ‘T have gone' times in one v after school one thousand “I wrote ‘T have and as eve ne’ one thousand body has went hore 4 McMILLAN, arrett Park, The Pithy Paragraph film, ! B. F. KEITH AND i Tdentical prizes will be presented every wee are ten dollars, five dollars, two box sea: a box or six orchestra seats at the Strar Try you including the four prize winners for each week, will be shown at the STRAND THEATERS. . These awards at Keith's, and either hand. |GREEKS SPEND NEW YEAR! PRAYING FOR REFUGEES | fortunes of Relatives in Native Land. Customary festivities attending the Greek new year yesterday gave way to prayer for Greek refugees, among whom many of the Greeks residin in Washington fear they may have relatives. Services of _supplication were held in the local Greek Ortho- dox Catholic churches in with the comme ian calendar’s new y Tn accordanc W he x\fl\\ "rAI k minister half of unfort been driven from their domiei lections were taken up for and other necessities aske association: No festivities of any kind were held at the legation here, reflecting the experienced by their countrymen dur- ing the past year. “We must hope and pray future,” the minister stated, must help financially the burden of our beloved ones over there.” or_the | ‘and we —_— Florida—Atlantic Coast Line, —Pre-sminently the Florids route, with choice of 5 then trains daily. 1418 H st. 2.%.—Adver tisement. i H Your Satiafaotion This Guarantees { More than a i S . convenience I-LO Telephone Brackets Permits you to phone and write. at the same time and saves many unnecessary steps. Install them yourself. Extends 28, 32, 38 inches $6.50, $7, $7.50 Usual Celebrations Marred by Mis- | connection | ! poration of the Jul- | sorrow of Greeks over the troubles|? {o bear part of | f I MURRAY FUNERAL HELD. | | Broker Was Member of City and | Columbia Country “Clubs. Kobert McMurray, fifty-six years old, |a native of this city and well known {in business circles, died Friday at his |apartments in the Ashley. 18th and| California streets northwest, The fu- | neral services were held at & tamily | home this afternoon, Rev. Muir, ghaplain of the United sutu Senate, officiating. The body will be cremated. Mr. McMurray was a mercantile in this city for the past thirty- ears. He was a member of the Club and the Columbia Country He is survived by'his widow, Mrs. Corrine MeMurray; a son, Thomas D. furray, and a brother, Willlam MeMurray of this cf Club, BUNRAEATREENY: . Boy (with last January 28 in mind)— complained the teacher, | You ‘have STAR, WASHINGTON Sullivan May Use Radio in Tracing CriminalsforD.C.| Supplanting thé telephone and tele- gram to a considerable. extent with Tadio in criminal tracing, identification and detective work is being constdered by Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of police, who is planning ways and means for communicating by wireless with other cities of the United States in “snap jobs."” The time saved by this method of | communication, it 15 pointed out by | Maj. Sullivan, would be of paramount interest, since dozens of cities couid pick up descriptions at the same time | from a central broadeasting station. Re- j ports of crime and of the trailing of | criminals also could be given at times, when the arrest of escaping lawbreak- | ers is needed In other cities. In this manner tab could be kept on criminats in a sort of a cordon of surrounding clties, which would receive the informa- tion in the brieflest possible time. ‘Whether to establish a police broad- casting stution in Washington or to ob- tain the services of a station already established 1s a question yet to be set- |tled, Maj. Sullivan caid, and the entire | project, as yet, is in embryo form, al-; though’ rapidly developing. The opening of the which cheape the great lakes and the western states, was responsible for starting | railroads {n Massachusetts. Tn order to protect itself commercially, com- mercial nd industrial Massachusetts | felt obliged ‘to do something to nn' set the advantages New York gained by the completion of the Erie um. and for some time there was quite | sentiment for _public ownership l railroads. " FIRST CHURCH OF | CHRIST, SCIENTIST D. C. OF WASHINGTOD Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TO BE GIVEN AT THE CHURCH EDIFICE Columbia Road and Euclid Street ' N.W. Tuesday Evening January 16th, 1923 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK "y | Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S. of Clinton, IIL The First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Mman. Blank Books —AND DIARIES, of which wa huve 3 large assortmest. order. E Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Let us Il | A Revolution in Garage Bullding. | For Particulars Call The P. A. Roberts Construction Co., Inc. Main Seventeen Seventy-S PLTELTITRr? “Get It at Gibson’s” The Store Your Physician Recommends Gala Mid-January Sale |8 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - : FREE TUESDAY ONLY One Clothes Brush given aw: to all who call and ask for same. ay absolutely free, Tuesday only. Supply very limited. Scissors and Knives Ground ‘We have & big shop in which we grind all kinds of scissors, razors, - Xnives, skates, etc. Our service is ening is done here. Prices very low. Twenty-four honr service. We also make orthopedic braces and arch supports. Three Gala Specials 3 cakes Lifebuoy Soap, very special 5 tubes Kolynos Tooth’ Pas(c very special 1-pint Bottle Fountain Pen Ink, very special . = Three Gala Radio Specials Moon Loud Speaker—lets Very special special .. ; $800 value Holzer Cabot 2, very special . Kotex, per package Fever Thermometers California. Syrup af 49¢c 59¢ 49¢ We deliver anywhere in Wutln:lon 's G RS EENE ST NGRS TAAN DTS A AN R IR AN ARC ! Phonotach—enables you to make the horn of your talking machine or phonograph a loud speaker. Gala Specials of Various Sorts the very best. Real surgical sharp. A.uwmnmtulufimwry. everybody hear - $6.98 R o $5 25 Aspirin, 100's 5 grs o5des Mentholated Ood Liver Oil, Tar Extract, Buaimtu, ‘Se. bottle . Bromo 19¢ La Fountain Double Mesh Hair Not Caps, 3 for. Pint Witch Hazel, tilled ... Merck's Sugar of Milk Oleax Easy, aluminum back hlr brush, good value double dis- Tmnu. Elastic Hosiery, Abdomm-l Su ponm Fitted By Experts. Prices Most Reasonable the District of Columbia near you as your telephone t.It at Gibson’s Surgical, Truss, Elastic Hosiery and Abdorpinal Supporter Supply House e th‘.knubwnnaflh NEW D. €., MONDAY, TONIGHT, 8120 POLI'S .5 i% Playing Shubert Attractions The Theater Guild Succesr FRANZ MOLNAR'S “LILIO (The Roughneck) With EVA LE GALLIENNE 3 Mo. Boston, 1 Year New York, 3 Mo, Chic Ber. Nexy SUN, EVE., Mats, Thur, & Sat. *fail Orders NOW-—Scats THURSDAY. s gacrors »TAnoei’ime 2 b0c i $1.50. Pl'lce 3500, P Tame s ™ TONIGHT, 8:20 Atlolll Mats., Wed.& Sat. The Comefly of Just Now TO THE LADIES By George 8. Kaufman and Maro Connelly With HELEN HAYES NEXT WEEK—SEATS THURSDAY The Eagressing American Comedy of Today DULCY With LYNN FONTANNE TRAVELTALES Bensational Wild Animal Motion Pictures Across Afrios sad Ospe to Osiro, T0 AT DAY 4.30 VICTORIA FALLS Roserved Seats, o, 850, $1.10, §1.65. B.F.KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Oireuit’s De Luxe Theater e, S0¢ to $2.0u Greatest Comedienne FANNY BRICE Late Star of Ziegfeld’s Follles | Raymond Bond & Co. The Minute Man The Covent Garden Favorite MADELINE CC’LINS Oukes & Delour | Sargeat & Mar Cyclonic_Dancers | i i Extra Added Attraction “‘Rubevilie’'s’’ Sensational Sucoessor “FIFTY MILES FROM BROADWAY," With Harry B. Watson and Reg. B. Merville. Next Week GUS EDWARDS AND His New and Most Elaborate BSong Revue. ]'HE PRESIDEN Pa. Ave, at 11th S¢.—; TONIGHT AT 8:30 RECORD BREARING BOWERY BURLESQUERS With Billy F Frank Hi “TALK OF THE TOWN. SILOTI Great Pianist, Teacher of Rachmaninoff. City Olub, Thurs., Jan. 18, 8:30 P.AI m-anr- Concert Bu., Walter Damrosch Conduetor, New York Symphony Orchestra, Will Give & Beries of Three Explanatory Recitals on the Nibelungen Trilogy Rhinegold, Jan. 17, 1923 Valkyrie, Feb. 13, 1923 Siegfried, Mar. 26, 1923 Auditorium, Central High School + Evenings, 8:30 P.M. Auspices Washington Soclety of ‘Fine Arts Al Sem Tickets, $1.00, 75 C nd 50 Cents Each, T. Arthur Smitl, In eat B.¥ 305 G Street N.W. RUTH ST.DENIS TED SHAWN Denishawn Dancers The Most Artistic Dancing At tion of the Cemfury National, Friday Afternoon, 4:30 Tickets, $1.5¢ to $2.50 (plus war tax) T. Arthur Simith, Inc.. 1306 G St. OLGA SAMAROFF THE AMERICAN PIANIST Masonic _Auditorium, Thurs., 8:15 1,00 to $2.00 (ph Tickots. 31 T S 3008, (Plns war tax) De GOGORZA ., The Leading Coneert Baritone National, Friday, Feb. 2, 4:30 T. Arthur Bmith, Inc. 1306 G St. New York Symphony chestra ALBERT COATES Guest Conductor FRIEDA HEMPEL Soloint IN AN ARIA AND A GROUP OF SONGS NATIONAL ™35, 8% - s, .w .l Tiokets: 50, » AT dai, fhe., RIALTO—A HIT--COCME EAIlY —— — e—— ELINOR GLYN’S ROMANCE OF HOLLYWOOD " WORLD'S A STAGE & RIALTO MELODY BOYS == comet—QUR GANG— e cuameeen- OVERTURE—SCENIC—-TOPIL‘S—NEWS e PICTURES NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS CRANDALL’S. TODAY—TUES—~WED. 11 A, M. TO 11 P. M. FORCEFUL RALPH LEWIS ith_Jobnnie Walker in A Super-Thriller, the THIRD ALARM COMEDY, “HIGH POWER" Tenot Prelude—W. F. Raymond NEW PIPE ORGAN CRANDALL” METROPOLITAN F at 10th SECOND EPOCHAL WEEK 1L A TO 11 P. M, IRRESISTIBLE! JACKIE Sunported by a Magnifcent Cast Dickens' Classi OLIVER TWIST PROLOGUE AT 3130, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. ADDED FEATURES SRR [ SHUBERT BELASCO DIRECTION MESSRS. LEE &'J. J. SHUBERT DAILY AT 2:16 AND S:15 P. M. THE SUPER.PRODUOTION—A LAUGH A MINUTE WITH FOUR MARX BROTHERS IN THEIR OWN 20th CENTURY REVUE A RIOT OF LAUGHTER—OAST OF FIFTY—AND KRANZ and WHITE OLGA MISHKA and CO. MARIE ROSSI AND EXTRA—Exclusive Abpearance Washington Socieir Leader. 0 Piaswrigh MRS, CLARENCE CRITTENDEN CALHOU\ Ausploss “Womaz's Universal Alliance. Mats., 25c—350¢ Except on Saturdays, Players Sundays and Holideys IEXT WEE in “BONNIE PRINCE CHARLI The St. Patrick’s As an sdded attraction to THE WHIRL OF NEW YORK The Winter Garden Cameo Revue with Original Cast. Nites, 25¢ to S1 Droco's, | SEATS ON SALE NOW. at 1st st HOMAS MET LOIS WII N 0ax OGN i ATGH 535 Nth St N.B. | B1G_BOY WiL- | NEW THEATER | SECOND WEEK-JACKIE COOGAN. in| Tmmortal Classic, Prologue SON LEWIS THE AGENT 1340 W DUMBARTON Sy YOUTH MUST HAVE TODAT AXD TON IS and STAR ¢ At TR CosEny. il | HIPPODROME % & XX Ave.x: THE TODAY RICIDA AND HAR and E: L in MY i Ax . in “THE PARROTT, in * I.OFW’S "ALAC —1lp w TODAY AND ALL WEEK VIOLA DAHA ‘LOVE IN THE DARK’ A Metro Pletare CHRISTIE COMEDY The Chased Bride.” News—Toples—Overture NOW PLAY! I.OEW'S DUGLAS FAIRBANKS 7% Thousands of enthusiastic Washingtonians hailed this marvelous production yes- terday =as the supreme masterpiece of Fairbanks' entire career! Direct from its record- | breaking run at the Lyric Theater, New York, where it was shown at $2 price: WILL 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE _OF 1 ro-u-m-u- Eromia Noss) Musical Comed: «‘DOLLY’S DREAM” Four Other Exoslient Acts 'HOTOPLAY: ALICE BRADY IN “ANNA ASCENDS” Sith NITA NALDI_Others Mats— Populsr Prices —Nigits 100310 20c—50: Coatinu 11:30 p.m. TODAY—=TUES—=WED. Stone and Star Cast In John M. Stahl's Special “THE DANGEROUS AG Mack Sennett Oomedy—Xinogra Lew Dupont_siudio. iroom Dancin : LIBERTY Nerth Capitel and P -‘ and CONRATY IMPOSSIBLE MRS, 911 H_ Street BUCE JONES, in HAROLD ; T FOoL vt HAMILTON, i) B. TLOYD CRANDALL’S ; ""”“'f 3 “ ; Ph. W. 953, Y. JONN STONE, in 3 And LLOYD HAMILTON. CATOR." Selegtion, SUITE,” Stanlesh W. Rhoades, Organict. TR _BETTY CoMPSO LYTELL, in ““TO HAV CRANDALL MATINEE SATURDA TODAY—MADGE BELLAM ERS and FRANK KEi DOONE.” And Comedy. TOMORROW RODOLIH ¥ “THE_YO0U NN STRNTON 14th Street and R. L Ave. ncert | and BERT | Oth and D N.W. Now Playing MARSHAL NEILAN “BITS OF LIFE" AlLStar Cast., with Wesley Barry—Lon Chaney Noah Beery—John Bowers And the New Leather Pushers S in N S ot O Hirest “The Chickasha Bonecrusher” RAP! otk Tetins, EDITI Featuring WALLOR and Ntar Cast, Reginald Denny Cleveland - Symphony Orchestra Nikolai Sokoloff, Conductor New York Symphony Orchestra ALBERT . COATES Guest Conducto: Central High School Auditorium Janumry 15th, 1923; 8:30 P.M. Al Seafs Reserved. Tickets, $1.35. $1.00 and 75 Cents ashington Bosisty of e Fi n Booiet o Fine W Rew York Avente N-W. Pali’s Theater, Sunday afternoon, Jan. Sentw Mrs. Greene's Concert Hureat, D hoand G. M. 64 BERT K Tanlu. 80c ‘n':"‘:‘ ARRIC Mat. THUR,, $1.00 er.ou;'rro ey o] “ THE SEA WOMAN "' In a New Play Called =1, 3:30} — | STUDIO, 1550 BILTMORE. | — | i ARCADE TONIGHT “Paul Jones” " DENCE —~TOMORROW— “DOUBLE BILL" Basketball American Legion vs. Otis Athletic Club —Game Called at 8:15-— DANCING —Starts at 9:15— Admission for Botk Ladies 50c—Men S0c—Including Ta: For Those Desiring to DANCH ONLY, Regulsr Price Will Be Charged in Upper Ballroom orfum After rden star. partner to Terude. Hoffman. Mac Murray. Maude Atlan lessons in all styles of dencing €or 390 ew Steps in Dancing Phaouie M. 6155 before § p.m. ~ STAGE DANCING FANOY BUCK MISS BAKER Late of Molntyze & Heath. tyee 3 Phoue Adugls 123 & M. 3879 for uppolntmes(Y