Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 48

NEW ERAINSHP ¢ CONTRACTS SEEN U. S. Wiling Restrictions Should Be Imposed on Ves- sels Bought Abroad. An element said by Department of Justice officials to be new in the his- tory of maritime law has been in- fected into the campaign of the Amer- fcan government to prevent Shipping Board vessels sold abroad from re- furning to American shores as rum-, runnere. It became known vesterday that the Department of Commerce, which con- | trols the registry of ships under the American flag. had declared its per- fect willingness to issue reglistry papers for vessels purchased abroad under the same restriction as the| United States now Is imposing on the | Vessels it sells to foreign interests. SToover Gives Views.' This restriction, against which the | Canadian government has complained with the apparent backing of Lon-| don, {s contained in the Shipping ‘Board’'s standing contract of sxlc!,‘ and provides that the ship purchased shall not be used in any way which | would constitute a violation of the Jaws of the United States. Secretary | Hoover, in response to a_request for| advice ‘from Secretary Hughes, re-| ported that he saw no reason why | this government should not permit foreign nations to attach the same stipulation to foreign ships which apply to American registry. Although the policy of restricting the use of vessels when transferred | 1o another registry is sald at the|S Department of Justice to be entirely new in law, Mr. Hughes is under- 8tood to have fuily upheld the right #f the United States to do so in his rerly to Canada As a result, the whole question is under consideration in London and intimations have reached Washington that the entire Rritish empire may back up the Canadian position and refuse registry to whips purchased here under the Ppresent form of contract Canada Refases Reglstry. While the controversy has become & broad international one, only two vessels, the former Shipping Board steamers Matoa and Princess, occa- | stoned the original objection from Canada. The two ships were bought by a New York concern and sold to Cana- dian subjects with the new Shippiig Board contract prohibiting *heir us and sybjecting then to forfeitnre for | violating American laws i American territory. The Canadian government refused Canadian reglistrs becauce of | & the new contract claus The new ship sale policy was tni- | tlated last June by the Department of Justice to checkmate the sale of former Shipping Board vessels by American citizens to Canadians and subsequent use of the vessels in the rum-running trade from Bermuda and elsewhere, Department of Jus- tice officials said today a considerable | number of government vessels had been o0 transferred prior to the adoption of the new restrictive con- tract and zfter securing Canadlan registry had entered the rum-running trade. EXPECTS ENGLAND YO SIGN DEBT PACT Promulgation of Funding Agree- ment by British Government Thought Certain. The Treasury expects ho special difficulty in formal promulgation of the debt funding agreement with the British government despits the dif- ferences which have arisen between the government and parliament. Secretary Mellon said _yesterday that he looks for no changé in the personnel of the British cabinet, which Would interfere with the agreement which already has been executed, but not finally signed. He appeared also to regard the agreement as one to which the British government already is committed regardless of any per- sonal change which may take place. | The Secretary explained that the formal draft of the indenture which constitutes the terms of the agree- ment had been forwarded to London by mail and added that the usual de- lays would be encountered in its pas- * sage through government channels before its return to the British emi- bassy here. The Treasury was advised officially today of the action of the an(sh‘ parliament in approving the bill 10\" funding that country's debt to the United States, thus making it pos- mible to carry out the debt commis- slon's suggestion that the Finnish settlement be allowed to become op- erative on a tentative basis pending | ratification by Congress. When Your Daughter Gets Married —and money is needed for the ex- penses incurred by flowers, deco- rations, invitations, and the many other things that arise af suoh times—you'll_be glad you soved momey and have an account to draw on. Open one NOW—and avoid regrets. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS | money | Haynes' | short | Astronomical Problems TREASURY DISCOUNTS USE OF NAVY IN WET CRUSADE Officials Can See No Advantage of Boat Transfer for Pro- hibition Enforcement. Secretary Mellon apparently sees no advantage to be gained by using naval vessels to aid prohibition en- forcement. as advocated recently by prohibition bureau officials. While the Treasury has offered no ohjection to the transfer of boats from the avy to the prohibition forces, the cenefl!! expected by Com- missioner Haynes to be derived from such action are discounted by offi- cialg of the department. Attention was called to the need for in carrving out Commissioner suggestion. The navy |is of funds to do the work al- ready cut out for it, and a cursory survey of the appropriations for the prohibition unit and the Internal Revenue Bureau, of which the pro- hibition unit is a part, have revealed no available money with which to operate navy boats should the Presi- dent authorize a transfer. PROF. A. H. MICHELSON WILL GIVE LECTURE ‘Will Speak on Astronomical Sub- ject at Carnegie In- stitution. 1t is announced that Prof. A. H. | Michelson ‘of the University of Chi- cago will give an lllustrated lecture at the Carnegle Institution building in Washington. on April 25. on “Ap- plications of Interference Methods to Prof. Michelson has recently been awarded the gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Soclety for his famous achlevement in_astronomical discov- ery, which has been for the past year or more an absorbing question in scientific discussion. { The award was made through Mr. Post Wheeler, who ix a member of the American embassy in London. as | it was not possible for the American] scientist to be present at the annual meeting of the Royal Astronomical Soclety. TELLS OF PLATOON PLAN. Mothers' Club Hears Explanation of System at School. The platoon system at the Park View School was explained by Mrs William T. Bannerman, chairman of the committee on education of the; District Congress of Xothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, at a meeting Wednesday afterncon of the | Johnson-Powell Mothers' Club. Mrs. Hugh Hanna. chairman of the weighing and measuring committee. reported that the reports of her com- mittee show that there has been an | increase of children of average weight In the school, but that more | than 10 per cent are still under- | weight Mrs. “Joseph N. Sanders was re- elected president of the club: Mrs. L Blackistone, Mrs. I C. Wells and Mrs, W. Mansfield, vice presidents: Mrs. Hugh Hanna, treasurer; Mrs | | B. R. G. Morseworthy. secretary, and | Mrs. C. E. Carter, corresponding sec- retary. FREED IN BETTING CASE. Second Handbook Defendant Ac- quitted—Three Convicted. { David B. Cohen, charged with mak- ing a handbook on horse races. in violation of the anti-gambling laws, tried by a jury in the United States branch of Police Court late Wednes- day afternoon, was acquitted. An hour previous'a juty had acquitted Robert L. Pitts on a similar charge. Since the trial of handbook cases was started two weeks ago there have been five trials, with three convic- tions and two acquittals, Cohen was acquitted by a defective search warrant. represénted by James A. O'Shea and John I Sacks. David A. Hart repre- sented the government. _— Start Your Garden Right. | Everything depends upon making | a right start—planting the right things at the right time. If you! need guldance in these matters the advertisers in the “For Farm and Gar- den” column, in the Classified Section, | will set you straight.—Advertisement. | e e Over 500 tons of flowers are sent annually from the Scilly islands to the London market. reason of He w “’:&\\ Broadcast your wants —through The Star’s Classified Section. That’s the one way you can be sure of reaching practi- cally everybody in Washington—for every- body finds the “small ads” interesting and profitable reading. Tell your story with suffi- cient detail to make it plainly understandable— and you'll get results. The Star carries MORE Classified Ads each day than all the" other ‘Washington papers_combined be- cause it gets results. Cor. 7th and E Sts. A peculiar oriental tang chai coffee berry. flavor to & high state of nized its appeal to the co! erfecti: Washington is a long way—and ‘wallan product is here. Mesco Building, 10! You Can Live Without Swing’s Coffees But Not Live As Well HAWAIIAN COFFEE GROWN UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. racterizes this new Hawaii has cultivated this distinctl: on. Swin ee-lover and now pre: it to Washingtonians for_the first time. the Pacific through the Panama Cangl From across to the city of yet this mew Ha- The Pound It is delightful. M-E SWING CO 13 E Street N.W. jand providing legitimate T PRAISESMORALS | OF DISTRICT FULKI Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, Backl From Europe, Compares Conditions in-Big Cities. Public morals in Washington .re! on a high plane compared with other | large citles, in the opinion of Lieut.; Mina V. Van Winkle, head of the| woman's bureau of the police depart- ment, who was back on duty yesterday after 3 tour of Europe. Mrs. Van Winkle brought with her) a vast fund of valuable information on the operations of policewomen in . the various countries of Europe. i “In Washington,” ghe sald. “so-' liciting for immoral Surposes is not permitted openly on the streets as, T observ, it in many of the places| 1 visited. ¢ Pralses Local Ofmci 1 Mrs. Van Winkle paid high tribute to the District authorities for their rigid enforcement of the prohibition | law. She expressed the bellef that ' no city In America s doing as much | to eustain the Volstead act as Is the | National Capital “The great majority of middle-class people in Washington are not spend- Ing their money on liquor,” she said. “The man of average means here is paying his rent. clothing his family entertain- { { i ment for them.” Mrs. Van Winkle declared she does not faver the idea of putting police- women in uniforms, as London has| done. 1 “One or two uniformed women might be of service in the downtown Fection, for the reason that many per- sons will give information to a wom- an In uniform. But our policewomen | In this bureau could not render ef- fectual service wearing brass but- tons.” Audience With Pope. Mrs. Van Winkle said she was im- pressed most favorably by Holland's syatem of handling delinquent boys and girls. In that land, she said, great care is exercised in taking children into juvenile court. There, she con- tinued. a criminal record is not placed against a child on the public dockets except in_severe cases, when other soclal correction is not possible. In the course of her travels, in com- pany with Policewoman Helen Scho- fleld, Mrs. Van Winkle had a brief audierce with the Pope. She said she found him keenly Interested jn af- fairs throughout the world —_—— In the United States there are five acres of forest land to every person; in Norway tnere dre seven, and in Sweden there are nine. F lCTlON FOR RENT, 25¢ PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP | 933 G St. N. Fon BEST RESULTS Of Cherry Blossom pictures your developing and printing is done at HARRY C. GROVE Inc. 1210 G Street N. W. || Cor. {its color and material CONCERT PROGRAM. Today 8 P.M. United States Marine Institute, 8th and I streets S.E., by the United States Navy Band Orchestr: Charles Benter, Director. 1. Spanish march, “La Giralda” LE. 2. Overture, * M(lnon. Ambroise Thomai 3. Two songs, (a) “At Dawning, (b) ““The Heart of Her, Charles Wake 4. Ballet, “Egyptien’ Antoni Luigini . T, Allegro non troppo 11, Allegretto 111, Andante espressivo 1V, Andante sostenuto 6. Grand scenes from thé opera “La Tosca.” Giacomo Puccini “*A Summer Night," Carl Doud 1. Coblins' Gambols 11, Love Song 111, Dance of the Moon Sprites T Night Song rom “Blossom .Sigmund Romberg nniversary"” L. P. Laurendeau Juarranz 6. Sulte, 8. March, Finale, The Star Spangled Banner" Notice.—The publle Is cor- dially invited to attend these concerts every Friday night un- til further notice. The cap of a Chinese mandarin sports a button at the top. which by denotes the rank of the wearer. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"It Is the Law,” melo- drama, at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—Al Jolson, musical extravaganza, 8:16 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Six Cylinder Love,™ comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—"Getting Gertie's Gar- ter,” farce, at 30 p.m. BELASCO — “The Dem!-Virgin,” farce, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Anatol Friedland, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. SMOS—Romeo and Eight Dancin, Dolls, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and p.m. STRAND—Chief Os-Ko-Mon, vaude- ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY—Dave Marion, burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. RIALTO—Betty Compson. in “White Flowe photoplay, at 11:20 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and '9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA—Pola Negri, Donna.” at 5:10, 7:15 and 9:25 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Might Role"zul 11:20,71:20, '3:26, in “Bombo," at 2:15 and in *“Bella y Lak' a 5:20, 7:25 in 11:10, 5 p.m. CENTRAL—Mae Murray, in “Jazz- mania,” at 11:15, 1:16, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. —_— Father John's Medicine Helps weak, underfed children to grow strong and healthy.—Advertise- ment . Bernstein-Made Clothes Are Moderately Priced Bernstein-mad cost more than they don’t. The quality of rior workmanshi: e clothes should ready made—but fabric—the supe- p—long wear—in- dividuality—all of these argue for higher price. But you can 1 suit of quality made—for have a new spring fabric—Bernstein- —{oCLQ Tegistered 3. “Home”-m Polly Trent Candies appeal to TReNT U. S. Patent Ofice ade Candies the particular person because of their fine flavor—the result of pure materials. To those who love the beau ful, Polly Trent Candies have a definite charm. To those whose sweet tooth must be satisfied. Polly Trent Candies are rich in quality, fresh daily, and absolutely wholesome. yours. Get the Polly Trent habit. Fudge 50c 1b. Gorey Tre Polly Trent Candies are for you and Chocolates & Bonbons 60c 1b. NT 1013E St. NW. Mesco Building EISEMAN’S |- 605-607 7th St. Please Note That We Are Located Between F and G Streets Suits of Fine (uality Your Spring suit 1 —for youl can buy a here-at that price. There are hundre from — some adaptable for business, others for dress. Al rials, such as serges, worsteds, tweeds, ght or dark effects in men’s or young men’ cassimeres, etc. Li R, need cost you but $20 GOOD, stylish suit ds of suits to choose I kinds of fine mate- s models. R, 20 L O A Sale of Shirts g Most unusual values at $1. Stock up on these shirts, for an opportunity like this does not come often. We placed on sale 50 dozen shirts—every one absolutely perfect. Cle anly made shirts in neat stripes or fancy patterns. All fast colors. You’'ll want at least a half dozen. 2 2707077070777 Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS Save the price of ing a new suit by match- your odd coats and vests. We have hundreds of Trousers for your selection—in many, many patterns and shades, making it easy to find just the pair you need to match your odd coats and vests. All sizes, materials and patterns. 4 11 _and 12:55 am., 3:05,; AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. DAVE MARION “SNUFFY” HIMSELF U= LOEW’S ALAC Continuous 10:30 & m..il p. m. LINCOLN, & KATHERINE MACDONALD In & Drama of Vivid Contrasts “THE WOMAN CONQUERS” Buster Keaton, in “Day Dreams” [ S ATIONAL Tonight at 8:30 Mat. Saturday SAMUEL WALLACH Preseats By Elmsr Rios. Avthor ot <08 Trial.” From Hud-n Talbot's Btory. sPLENDID . PERFECT FROBUCTION, ¥, BEATS SELLING. NEW PE%FOEPT MUSICAL MAIL CRDERE NOT, Lower Floor, §2.60; Balcony, 31, 3 Bll“n!, 80c. Mats. Wed. and Sat. Lower Balcony, §1, §1.50; 2nd Buloony, B0o. Filled in the order of recaint 'Ill acoempanied by remittance. Add 10% “Tome GOLDEN, Producer of “Lightain the 15t Year i Married Life By and with FRANE CRAVEN and Origina! Cempany exactly as ssen 2 Bolid Years in Waw Yark. b IIIIlIlIlIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIlilliIIfllllIlllflllllllllllllmlllllllll LAST TWO DAYS filIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GEORGE MARSHALLS ATTRACTIONS SHUBERT-BELASCO LAST 3 TIMES AVERY HOPWOOD'S SCNSATIOIVAL FARCE DEMEVIRGIN WITH HAZEL DAWR AD ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION MAT. SAT. BEST SEATS $1.00 NEXT WEEK BEATS Now DRAMATIC SENSATION GF N.Y. & LONDON Eastofsuez By W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM WITH HAZEL DAWN AND A SUPERLATIVE CAST SWUBERT TONIGHT AT 820 GEORGE MARSHALL'S COMEDIANS ™ AVERY HOPWODDS FRESH. FLIP.FUN.FROLIC GETTI, CeRTIES GARTER ALL NIGHTS 50 1% MAT. WED. ALL SEATS so~ MAT. SAT. SEAIS 50475 SEATS NOW FOR SECOND BIG WEEK STILL SOME _GOOD SEATS LEF FOR THIS WEEK, BUT YOU'L HAVE TO HURRY % al, | Russian Boy Pianist, 11 Years Old Greatest Genius Since Hofmann POLI'S THEATER, FRI, APRIL 13, 4:30 Prices, $1 to §3.00. Mrs, Greene's Concert ____Buresu. Droo 4 G TLAST z DAYS BET[Y COMPSON APPEARS THE “WRITE FLOWER” Trople Seas—Moonlight—Love NOTE FEATURE SHOWIN| 1140 A. M., 1120, 3100, 4145 6125, 8105, 9150 P. | D~ NEXT WEEK ~9§ THE WONDER PICTUR! ‘BRASS’ _BY CHARLES G, NORRIS }S —for all sorts of blank books, stationery, supplies, etc. E. Morrison: Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MOUNT VERNON | and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c Arfington, side trip, 10c additional Electric _Cars_leave 12th and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, on the hour and half Lour —9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Running Time—S35 Minutes Wi on=Virginia Railway Co. M Fhone Main 307 CHERKASSKY foé i “THE Nth COMMANDMENT” B) FANNIE 'HURST Famous Author of ‘‘Humorssque’ with COLLEEN MOORE Beg! ng Sunday MABEL NORMAND in “Susanna” T LOEW’S c OLUMBI = NOW PLAYING Her First Agunhdufi;: ‘BELLA DONNA SUPPORTED BY CONWAY TEARLE — CONRAD NAGEL—LOIS WILSON n.llIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEE RUN AT THE THIS WEEK Film Features AMERICAN 73 oA MATT MOOR! Senpett Comeds, Iat St. and R. I Ave. LEATRICE J in “MINN, “LOVE A} “MAKING A MAN." Comedy, JACR HOLT. “PAID IN A KEATON. N T340 WinconainAv. DUMBARTON 3w WORTH. in “HIS OW. HIPPODRWE"‘“ AN JACK HOLT, “WHILE SATA EMPIR AND WOMAN HOME & MABE in “THB POW! o J “YOSEMITE TRAIL" PUDS." CIRCL! ELITE s CAROLINA REOPEN 1Sth and California REGEN WILLIAM FARNUM, fn “MOONSHINE VALLEY." CHEVY CHASE,, Serme e & McKinley St., D.C. TODAY—BERT LYTELL and BETTY X N Al Iy . in Comedy, 2108 Pa. Av. Ph. W. 853 h ana W, L. Ave. DA HAWLEY. i BURNING RANDS.” 1ith & N, CLOSED for remodel APRIL 15 London's " Also Aesop “THE MOHIC. HAROLD LLOYD Comedy and Fable. NEW STANTON 50, % S35 MORROW--Thomas H. Toce's “THE HOTTENTOT” Bea: Greatest Comedy-Drama. BOTELAS T acLEAN “and MADGE BELLAMY. The Biggest in Laughs and ExTI FEARL WHITE, in 9th at O Streeti N.W. RAPHAEL K A THERINE A . in *“WOMAN CONQUERS. Sennett Comeds, “WHEN SUM- COMES.™ Second Big p RESIDEN Ave., at 11th—Vnain 667 TONIGHT - B.SII -TONIGHT Week SIXCYLIN DER LOVE WANDA LYON - GEO. BARNES BEST SEATS Xoar NIGHT MATINEES %i%.* 25-50c for 34 Week! ADELAIDE & HUGHES Colebrated Act Suprems ROMEO & DANCING DOLLS Eight Girls—Three Men And Five Other High-Class Vaudeville Acts Special First-Run Photoplay Frank Mayo “The First Degree” A Btory of an Amasing Confession Also Chats—News—Great Comedies THE CRUISE TO BALTIMORE alse is appesling in springtime, Thirty. six joyous hours of rest and outdoor folaxation en the Bistorle and ploturesqus Potomac and _world-famed Ohesspeake B T et Rty vy Wetertan nt M. from Seventh Bt. Whasf, v All-Natiomality Woek Jubiles Bill NATOL FRIEDLAND AND QIRLS Revustte Staged Y7 Tn s Ne¥ WaTRURR SYBIL VANE The Iittie Welsh Prima Douna LYDELL & MACY In “OM Orenes” LONG TACK SAM The Orlental Wonder Worker lawtherne & Cook; Dorothea iadler & Ce., Boaumont Sisters; Iarry Moore. Pa Asnop's, Fabios;, Put \klw & Band ! j J § D 'nlll: THE WELLESLEY CLUB ANNOUNCES EDITH WYNNE MATTHISON In “THE CHASTENING” By CHARLES RANN KENNEDY President Theater, April 17, 4:30 Tickets, 50 cents to $2. no tex. on sals by _T. Arthur Smith, Ine., 1306 G st P°L| S TONIGHT, 8:20 PLAYING SHUBERT ATTRACTIONS. POP. MATINEE TOMORROW IN THE NEW MUSICAL EXTRAVAG Good Seats Bog. Next Mon.—Mi , SEATS BELLING The American National Theater Presents ‘WM. SHAKESPEARE'S “AS YOU LIKE IT” With a distinguished cast, including Mar- jorle Rambeau, Ian Keith, Margols Gill- more, J. Malcolm Dunn,’ Amold Lug Horténse' Allen, Walter ‘Abell, Guyn Verno: Anson, Ernest Lawford, Torn Cratp: Edgar Homon, Pereival Virias: Jerome Lawlor, Jobn O'Brien, Willam William: Staged by Robert Milton Sottings and Costumes by Lee Simomson AL "BOMBO CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN — AT 10t LAST TWO DAYS 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Open at _10:30_A.M. This Week FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSE A rich blending of comedy. pa- thos and thrills with a_quality of heart appeal that places it among the greatest pictures ever made—fawlessly portrayed by a SUPERB CAST —EXTRA— Thematic Prologue Helen Ware, violiniste; Ruth Peter, soprano. At 8015, 7:15 and $:15 p.m. —GOMEDY— Lloyd Hamilton At Hix Funniest, in “EXTRA! EXTRA World Survey—Symphony NEXT WEEK CHARLES CHAPLIN In “THE PILGRIM” And Williamson Brothers’ “Wo DERS OF THE SEA,” with LULU McGRATH. CRANDALL’S TODAY AND MURRAY. in CRANDALL'S _rwesen TODAY AND TO\!ORRO\T MARION DAVIES, fn “ADAM AN EVA" And JIMMIE ADAMS, “*0H, ISTER. CRANDALL’S MATS, 0DAY CENTRAL 9th Bet. D and. E TOMORROW—MAE “IAZZMANIA T in SAVOY THEATER 14th and Col. Rd. 2 PM. DAILY, 8 P.M. SUNDAY. —CULLEN LANDIS and E DOLLAR DEVILS And GEORGE O'HARA, in FIGHT- ING BLOOD." "No. 1. TOMOR- 0W —JOHNNIE WALKER. in “THE _FOURTH _MUSKETEER. And LOTISE FAZENDA. in OF THE STORM _COU ADDED MATINEE ATTRACTION, “OKREGON TRAIL." No. 1. CRANDALL'S 3.5*3.%, SRAND|| MATS 2P DAILY 8 PM. SUNDAY TODAY—CIL AVENUE GRAND 0. 1 MORROW—JOH io ““THE 4th 3 CHARLIE PLEAST RE. " ATTRACTIO! TRAIL No. 5. N PICTURES CRANDALL BASEBALL LEA Apolio Theater CRANDALL'S gretis Toemesr MATINEE SATURDAY AT TODAY—MILTON SILLS, in *THE FORGOTTEN nd PAU PARROTT, in “GET YOUR MAN." TOMORROW — VIOLA DANA, in MATINEE NE! “OREGON ~TRAIL “TRYIN STANLEY RHOADES, CONCERT ORGA! CRANDALL'S, YORK TRE!’I:‘LH Avm.n-rbetst MATINEE SAT! TODAY—TOM MI 5 ] LAND." And SUNSHINE COMEDY, “CLOTHES AND OIL." TOMORROW — PAULINE STARKE HE_ KINGDOM WITHIN. OUR_GANG COMED Y “THE BIG SHOW." ADDED MAT INEE ATTRACTION, ‘“'OREGON TRAIL.” No. 4. GLOVER'S, Z3ud N.w.- —PR!\:ATI LES- 76c. Course, six lessons. $4 Fine envireument. _We 1120, PROF. AND MR ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 :r‘nh st ;: x('l‘ s Magdny and Friday, 8 o m. ivate lesson by a intment. Pho Franilin 8367, Established T800. 1 DAVISON'S fnt 1320 Mnw. ez Teach you to dance iy strictly priv Sy hour.. Bepars Class dance Sat. evenings. with orch RIGHTWAYSCHOOL of DANCING - 514 Twelfth Street N.W. (Near 12th and F) Private lessons in ‘Fox Trot, Walts, One- Step, etc. No appolntment required. Euroil eyiweek day 18 o tp 10 s YSE WILBUE. s Dflrflll elnh Duvoat studle. Bt Ballroom Danclag, Stage Trainin dren’s_Classes. Danciog Is & Necessity, Not & Luzury. CATHERINE BALLE, At 719 9th st. n.w., Fr. 6308, will teach you the Iatest dances in'a few priv. less. Resuvs at any time. Tues. and Fri. to ladles. Hrs., 10 am. to 10 ps Mr. Leroy H. Thnyer Teacher of Washington's Soclal Pet. Class and private lesso in all forms of dancing. Now_ introducing the new Thayer Fox Trot, Taogo and Debutante Waltr 1145 CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN 2373, Epot: raves