Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 48

PABK NEW THEATER - ON OPENING NIGHT Crowds Declare Ambassador ‘Justifies Prophecy as to Beauty and Comfort. The Ambassador Theater at 1Sth street and Columbia road, beautiful {n architecture and decorations, was dedicated last evening with congrat- ulatory addresses, selections by the house orchestra and a showing of the photoplay, “Main Street” An audi- ence which filled floor and balcony in- cluded numerous guests of the man- agement, who were present to share ' 'the launching of this amusement enterprise. The house itself, revealing a per- fection which has been made possible by many months of preparation, is marked by elaborate furnishings and harmony of decorations. Its screen, projection room and other facilities are of the type to give the maximum of, pleasufe to audiences. The Rev. Earle Wilfle: pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, fpoke of conflicting opinions as to ‘the amusement reckoning it w that one led v e suggested that the vital thing was a wise discrimination in selecting the g0od and frowning on the bad. He said he did not recall having Deen inside a handsomer motion icture theater anywhere in the Inited States. ngineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell of the District government com- mented on the substantial nature of the construction of the building, de- elaring it had received the approval inspected it. Maurice ., who was chairman of ng, extended a welcome in behalf of the Crandall management and praised the work of the architect, Thomas W. Lamb, who had supervised the work The program opened with the na- tional anthem, an the orchestra, under the leadership of Bailey F. Alart, played Mendelssohn's “Mid- | Bummer Night's Dream.” In addition to “Main Street” there was a comedy film, Lige Conley, in “High Life.” the Pathe News. with remarkable motion pictures of the recent eclipse. Washington Sketches The La:t of the Cabbies, Today there are left only enough of that peculiar type of cabmen hackers, characteristic of Washing- ton, to count on the digits of your two hands. The magnificent Jehu who com- bined the eloquence of a sightseeing gulde with the narrative qualities of & novelist is dying. The taxl men @lready have ascended his platform. Parenthetically, with all due re- spect to the convenlence, utility desirability of the taxicab, it hest a cold vehicle of travel pared with the old-fashioned One simply announces going, get in, bump over a fi Streets and one is there. With the cab it was different.: One casually meéntioned one's destination, rambled leisurely over cobblestone and stretches of asphalt paving here and there, listened congenlally to the chatter of one's pro tempore director of transportation, and arrived at one's goal knowing a bit'more about the city than when one started. The cadb w a distinctive type in itself, In its dying it ‘deserves men- tion in Washington's contemporane- ous history here one is It's like glimpsing tragedy to watch | one of these few retainers of the herse and cab—rarely_seen—currying | his horse in some out of the way | standing place or dusting out his cab. On him is the mantlqof a whole sect | that is he fraternity of the cabbies, who had as nd classifications as the nobility of Britain in feudal days, | Even the curv cabs left are distinctive. hacker cleaning things up a8 in the days gone b is a bit more grayer. How these cabmen of tod. out an existence is more or less a probably explainable once common Washington \tnelx are oddities and novelties to many today. Washington had abbies and hackers in the days when horse was king. But in" Washington and in not another clty were men well versed as a class in ‘naticnal and local history. There were cabbies who could point out the very place where Danlel Webster marketed for turtles for his favorite soup. They could show you the res- taurant where notables of the nation once gathered to dine—which was almdst in the shadow of the Capitol— in the morning. And they could tell you, how, in that eating place, rep- regentatives and senators rubbed el- bows with voteless Washingtonians in selecting frogs from a pond in the center of the room, from which legs That the same wrinkléd and a bit y scrape Registered and | and | except that he | no | ‘Wollld be -nmtod and fried to order & n.a was one of the ups of cne o? these men, jast walk rignt in and pick eut yoh s later Itu laigs s oy nmlnz I front of you ready to_eat. Seems sorter funny, though. a frog swimmin' in water one nfinute and vou eatin’ bim the next. y could tell legends and storles by e days They would pofat eut the sewer entrance into which Dorsey Foultz disappeared, and the exit at which vainly police waited for him to reappear—the great local mystery. They could show you where the canal once ran and the spot where elephants of an incoming circus used to swim it, because the bridges were not strong enough to bear the weight of the pachyderms. They were full of it. They are goéing now. U. S. FILES LIBEL AGAINST 14,544 BOTTLESVOF BEER Attorney Gordon Proceeds to Effect Destruction of Beverage Seized by Prohibition Agent. United Staies Attorney (r(l)rinl’l ye: ; rday filed in the District Suprem Eoure a dibel against 14544 bottles {of beer which a prohibition agent re- cently took possession of under a search warrant from United States Commissioner MacDonald. The gov- | ernment asks the permission of the court to destroy the contents of the bottles under the national prohibition act. Only a few days ago a similar proceeding was begun against 18,000 bottles of a similar beverage. The consignement was found in a car of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company, September 7, and had been shipped from Philadelphia to the Columbia Bottling Works, but had not been ‘claimed by the con- signee. Justice Bailey ordered United States Marshal Snyder to take care of the intoxicant until the ma- Chinery of the law has run its course. der now has more than s of beer on hand. JOINS COLLEGE FACULTY. Appointment of Norris Ingersoll Crandall as professor In charge of the hool of architecture at George Washington University was announced yesterday by Dean Hugh Miller of the llege of engineering. Under the new professor the school of architecture will undergé several | changes. The architecture bullding. 21st and G street nhorthwest, has been remodeled to take care of addi- tional classes. A new drafting r as been provided for and additional facilities are offered for a limited { number of students | Announcement also- is made j Asst. Prof. A. F. Johnson has been made head of the department of me- chanical drawing. = Pays For Any Kodak in Our Stock l> 4 i 708 7th St. 3123 M St. N. W, | |Free Lecture —ON— {| Christian Science | BY Prof. Hermann S. Hering €. S-B. of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Columbia sEold and Euclid FRIDAY EVENING September 21st At 8 O'Clock Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist of Washington, D. C. No Collection. Al Welcome S. Patent Office “Home”-made Candies Just a suggestion—Offer the Kiddies a box of Polly Candy for their best cfiorts the first week at school. Trent is both an incentive to the them. Polly Trent will teach Trent Polly kiddies and a good teacher for them what pure and wholesome candy is and establish the quality standard in their minds as nothing else could. Fudge 50c Ib. Cocey TrenT P12 E You Can Guaranteed 45c lb Chocolates & Bonbons 60c 1b. esco Building ive Without Swing's Coffes, bit Not Live as Well, “Reasonettes’’ When you use MESCO Cof- fee you find that it goes far- ther. You will e delighted with the richer flavor and delicate aroma that -a seant measure per cup will make. This is because MESCO s made from only high-grade caftees, each of which adds its full quota of 'quality ~and value to the blend. Why be satisfled with anything less than MESCO? ING CO. 1013 E Street N.W. ‘We may respe.t the ielmv'wl‘lg yields to fits of rage, who h out language yellow, and. ~woul grim warfare wage. His temper is volcanic, and when' its smoke it vents, he causes quite a panic among Ihe timid gents. But when his ire is ended, and cusswords cease to| woll, a peace serene and splendid en- compasses his soul. He shows new curves in meekness, he bravely»pla{s the game; we all deplore his weak- ness, but like him just the same, But when a man grows sulky, and scowls for days and yeats, until his eyes grow bulky with pints of unshed tears, when -he’s a chronic spieler who never finds ‘relief, we wish he’d whip a peeler and then forget his grief. The man who never twitters a iay or joyful sound with malice dark embitters the lives of all around. The women in his cot- tage are weeping as they fry the frugal mess of pottage for supper by and by. The neighbors are re- gretting that they must live beside a skate who's always sweating o’er ills the fates provide. His fellow workers ' loathe him, and wish he were afar, and they would like to clothe him in feathers doped with tar. If he would get excited and kick some rafters down! But no, he wears his blighted and everlast- ing frown. (Copyright.) WALT, MASOM PO “Thumbs = Down,” drama, at 8:30 p.m. P&Illn“’l‘— It's A Boy,” at8:30 p.m melo- comedy, Kll‘l'l'l—l’ lSpacht vaudeville, at nd 8:16 p.m. MOS—Carnival of Venice, v-uflc- vule. ‘t 8:15, 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. STRAND—Leona La Ml;, Vlllda- ville, at 2:45, 6:30 and m. BELASCO — “Scaramouchs play, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO—?riscilla Dean, in “Drift- ng.” at 11:30 am. and 1:30, 3:30, 5786, 7:30 and 9:30 pom. PALAC] at 11:16 a.m., 1:20, 9:35 p.m. METROPOLITAN — COLUMBIA — “Riuebeard's Wife, w[lh Gloria Swanson, (second week), at 5, 12:25, 2:15, 4:15, T8 and -4 CENTRAL—"Hollywood am., 1:30, 3:35, 0:30, 7: p.m. at 11:35 and 9:35 CRANDALL’S—"The Vermilion Pen- 5:40, 7, 8:20 and 9:40 p.m. AMBASSADOR— ‘Main Street, 7 and 9 p.m. —_— Kresge Store Sells Wildroot, The Kresge 5 and 10 store has just recelved new stock of Wildroot hair tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos as advertised in natlonal magazines.— Advertisement. at Get It at Gibson's Washington's Greatest Independent Drug Store -A Real Soda Bar Luncheonette Ice Cream Soda with whipped cream Milk Shakes " 10c 10c 10c 10c Arrow Special All Sandwiches Try our Delicious and Invigorating Coffee, per cup. 60c worth of Soda Checks (12—5c), special Saturday. 15¢ 10c 15¢ 10c 5c 50c Ice Cream Sundaes.. Ginger Ale. Chocolate Float... Pies and -Cakes... Great List of Specials for Radio Fans TUBES WD-11 WD-12 and UV- 201 and UV-19 PHONES Brandies’ Supenor 2,000-ohm $5.29 $5.69 ererior $4.98 i e Dietgzen,3000- $599 ohm Nerco, 2000-ohm $2.98 Phonograph Attach- ments 98c Sockets for 390 All Vario Couplers, 16 ario Coupl .> :2.99 tubes taps 3 per squarc 1‘/2c Panels, inch 6-1b. or 5-b. Hot Point Elc;mc Irens, special $5.49 Electric (_urlmg :;‘::fal g.uaramc:d, $1 15 Elec- $7 49 Three-heat tric Pads, special.. 59¢ Two-way Sock ets, special Variable Con- densers, 23-plate. Variable Con- densers, 43-plate. $3.00 ' Guaranteed . B Batteries, Iarge size; 22%; volts J-mth Dials, some finish Dry Cells, teries $1.29 $1.59 $1.98 ‘hand- 160 A bat- 30C Tested Crystals Rleostats, 6-ohm .. Rheostats, 30-ohm. Potentiometers Antenna Wire, seven- strand 69c 9 7c Insulators Paper Condensers Electrical Specials Electric Hot Plate, specidl $1.69 | Flashlights, cial e 98C Up Large Size Flec- - $7.29 Single-heat tric Pads tric Room Hcalers, special Trusses, Abdnminll Supporters and Elastic Hosiery Fitted by Experts at Our Reasonable Prices Special Values in Our Drug Department Laxative Bromo Qui- nine Hill's nine 23c 23c 23c 29¢ 29¢ 29c 10c 235¢ 2 21c 15¢ 21c Cascara Qui- Humphry's 77... Calotabs Migraine Tablets, per 100 Aspmn Tablels, per 100 : Squibh's Aspum “Tab- lets, per dozen... Carter’s Little Liver Pills, 2 for Active Liver Pills, for - . Dobell’s Solution, pmt Rhinitis, per 100... Obrien’s, for Dy- S5 $1.19 FClycothymoline, L ym:s,m:sc and 89(: 9c 21c, 38¢c and 7 23c, 39c and 7lc 25c, 45¢ and 890 C 35¢ Lavoris, Listerine, Lysol, Dethol, 42c and Dou b 1e - distilled Witch Hazel, per pint. Flouride of Soda, to kill roaches and water bugs 5 5 Aromatic Spirits 4 monia, 8-oz. bottle.. Tincture Arnica, ounces Aromatic Castor 3 ounces.... Glycerine and Rose Water (mentholated), 4 ounces 19¢ White Pine, with Eucalyptus and Extract Cod Liver 19 Liver Oil.. 796 89c 89c 89¢ Alcorub 590 Two-quart White Enamel Douche Can, complete with all necessary fit- $1 59 tin 'Igwo-quart Fountain 89 S¥1nge, \erstpech wo-quart Hot-water 89 rolled Bottle 19¢ 19¢ 50c 19¢ 19¢ Hypo Cod Tanlac .. Father John's. Tubing lengths, with ends, for fountain syr- inges, very special. ... Specials in Toilet Articles 17¢ 17¢ Mavis Talcum Squibb’s Talcum... B. & B. Talcum i J. & J. Talcum Tantul ~ Skin -Balm, for chapped: hands. % 39 79 metal 17¢ Mavis Face Powder. Coty’s L'Origan Face Powder . Coty's Extracts, in boxes, with glass appli- cators . - Orange Blossom ‘l‘alc, EXTRA SPECIAL—One 10c can Old Dutch Cleanser and one 10c cake Goblin Haqd Soap (removes grease). Bt S0k 1,5 e s ¥ 50c jar Noxzema Cream, wlth 25¢ cake . Noxzema Soap. Special, both 10c 50c We Sharpen and Repair- Scissors, Razors, Knives. Expert Surgical Grinder does' all work. Reasonable Prices. We Are As Near You As Your Telephone Main 1085 GetAIt ’a;t Franklin 5077 Gibson's Where Your Doltars Have More Cents '917-919 G St N W Orchestra, | | Elghth 6, . FOUR OTHER STAR Aors Photoplay—THE SHRIEK With_Ben- m\:m- and_Girls City's Favorite Popular Price Vauderille -8le Mati; 50¢ = RIALTQ . I.AST TWO DAYS Universal Presents PRISCILLA DEAN “ In the Great Stage Success ‘DRIFTING’ Hal Roach Presents FARINA & OUR GANG In Their Latest Riot “BACK STAGE” Rialto Orchestra t SEGIAI. OVERTII RE Y/ ‘"pjs.,,fi,as,.y.r:.fl‘ TONIGHT—8:30 ‘Washington’s first glimpae of the Broadway comedy Bt JOHN LITSL k‘\\% AND EDITH KINC | MAT. SAT.—2.30 BEST SEATS-25¢-51.00/ Next Week— ghtie Nivht™ e R 2 e, If You Want the Best Candy —that pure, fine material, prepared by skilled and cheerful workers, in- formed in all the secrets of the candy-making art, know how to make, Get a pound of Mary Sweet —and you will enjoy a treat— 59¢ Pound .Mary Sweet Candies 709 D St. N.W. Opp. Kann's NO IT NOW 1t you néed Blank Books sée us. We are ready to supply you E. Morrisoif: Paper Co. 1000 Pennsylvanis _Ave. At Greatly Reduced Prices Standard Tires—Firsts 30x3Y; GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD .50 SEBRING CORDS 30x3Y/, . .$ 850 32x31/, 13.50 31x4 . 14.25 32x4 ........ 1495 33x4 ........ 1525 34x4 15.50 SEBRING FABRIC 30£3,.. ... - 3628 Cord Tire Sales Co. 14th and V. Sts. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIL 1 P.M. Cold Winter Then; again, i may not. How- ever, you -may be certain that the winter of your life—advancing years—will be a cold one for you unless vnu uwu now flml protect yourself lat “Open An Amunt NOWII ANK OF COMMERCE AND ~ SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. MOUNT VERNON EXANDRIA, ronnd trip, 80c. m aide trip, 10c additional, AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT 8% TO a:.u A Play of !lnrllel and Thrills Beg. Sun.--Seats Selling A NEW LAUGH FEST IN 3 ACTS " AND 5 SCENES ~ WITH NIGHTS 50¢ m‘g o VAT, 507 TD'I 0 LOEW’S OLUMBI r STREET AT 12th In a Superd Picturization of Ina Claire’s Brilliant Broadway Foot- light Success! “BLUEBEARD’S 8th WIFE” Comedy—News—Overture 7222 Beginning Sunday— MAE MURRAY In “THE FRENCH DOLL” A Metro Pletare ///,/////7 LOEW’ S ALAC ¥ STREET AT 13¢ LAST TWO DAYS Metro Presents THE ETERNAL STRUGGLE Reginald Barker's Great Love Tale of the Northwest! Comedy—News—Overtare Beginning Sunday— ‘TG THE LAST MAN’ By Zane Grey, with Lois Wilson—Richard Dix Shubert-Belasco NOW PLAYING It was a remarkable pic- ture. I enjoyed it very much. It was a compliment to Washington to have the world's premiere here. —Charles Henry Butler. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR 2nd BIG WEEK Beginning Sunday Matinee at 8 P. M. 2:80—Twice Daily—8:30 Ramon Novarro Alice Terry Lewis Stone And 80 Principal Cast of 10,000 Symphony Orchestra PRICES: ) SAT. MATINEE! $1.00, 81.50. Daily Matinees, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. All seats re- served: secure in advance. OTE — ‘‘Scaramouche’ will not be seen in any othar Washington Theater this year. - NATIONAL THEATEY stee; curtain tructed under | w.duam- of tne " United States ) Buréau of Standards Toor. Toe. x--mn starts next Monday |ith Lewis & Gordon's prescntation ot ;The Nervous Wreck —A Tarcical Adventure in the Far West— By OWEN DAVIS with Seats’ Now on Sale . Mat., 50c to (=1 VAUDEVILLE -315.630-915 - SIX REFINED ACTS Mille. Donatella’s Famous “CARNIVAL OF VENICE” HAL. JOHNSON CO. FISHER & GILMORE BOYLE & BENNETT ELSIE HUBER MONROE BROTHERS A Big “PARAMOUNT” EEATURE PHOTOPLAY “Lawful Larceny” WITH HOPE HAMPTON CONRAD NAGEL, LEW CODY AND NITA NALDI ‘Usual Prices’ ‘Best Shows’ CRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN | " AT 10N LAST TWO DAYS 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. _ _DOORS OPEN AT 1030 A-M. " Warner Dros fresent STAR CAST Led by Florence Vidor, Monte Blue, Noah Beery, Harry Myers, Louixe Fazenda and Alan Hale, in a Perfect Picturization of Sinclair Lewls’ Famous Novel of MAIN STREET Lige Conley A Riot, in “High Lite” Overture, “Sarl” (Kalman) Bequest, Boccerin’s ‘-‘llnuel" W rid Washington's Finest Orchestra, | aniel Breeskin. Conducting. —— NEXT WEEK CONSTANCE TALMADGE the Delightful Dumb- belle in First National's g LIFE GRCHESTRA, conduct Doors “HIGH GRAND art, & p.m TOMORROW —OWEN ALICE LAKE, in RIMONY open at E _and ODERY AT CRANDALL™S TN xu‘ . D and E| TODAY AND TOMORROWo AT STAR CAST OF FIFTY CELEBR TIES. in “HOLLYWOOD.'* Theater, RANDALL'S e TODAY AND TOMORROW- E HAYAKAWA, in “THE VERMILO PENCIL And ] . WEST. Y. ‘Sally” Savoy Concert Max Pncatsky, Cendnetor. TOMORROW—ALIC C XD TAvenue Grand M43 Pn. Ave. SE NE ACTION. Little's *Carnival of D CRANDALL'S Awlln Theuter rden round of BLOOD.” Selection, Abroad.” Apollo . Dan Maonix, Con Jast Kestful, enjoyable week-ends dariag b ot weathier are mueh worth while. Our little wonder ernise from Yvashington to Baltimore—36 nours on_th fortable. staterooms —deliciou be just what you are looki: Tav found tersb. Ak for Little Craise ' Thr Washfngton: wnd. Bajtim on., Wed., & Sat. Call 3. Tarleton. ton agent, Maln 5949, for lnform stateroon: Teservations. . & V. Ry. Co., Baltimore, Md. AADAAART AN AN WAGNERIAN § OPERA COMPANY Saccessors to the Wagnerian Opera Fest POLI'S THEATER Four Performances Only. Monday, Oct. 15..‘Lohengrin” Tue., Oct. 16.."Meistersinger” Wed. Mat., Oct. 17, 'Die Walkuere” “Marriage of Figaro” « Season, $6 to $§20, Plus Tax Seats mow selling, Mrs. Wilson-Green . Subscription sale closes Saturday, September 20. Sin- .1.--« sale begins' Mondey, October s Mountains The Ideal Vacationland Week End Round-trip: Fares 3 Terminal, S6th and M Ste. NW T BLUEMONT .. Round Hill Purcellville Leesburg. (Chitdren § and wnder 13 years half fare) Bownd;trip tiekets good wolng on Satur- Sundays. returaing te of sale. onday fol- leave Terminal. 0 am., 2. 44 | 'Otto Kruger and June Walker { S THRATRE DE LOX Masters of Syncopation PAUL SPECHT AND ORCHESTRA Introdueing “The Georgians” ARNAUT BROTHERS World Famous Clowns { P -lnneeh.rnn Co., Roye & ye, Moore anger, Moo Freed a i Baggert & Sheldon, Toples of the ttraction MISS PATRICOLA The Scintillating Melodist lllly 2:15 and { ARTISTS’ COURSE POLI'S THEATER, 4:5! MATZENAUER. Contraito: CLARENCE WEITERILL, Bary- tone: Wagner Prog: SrERITZ xxzx%r.r}i_n Vlohnht Arse GALLY: Cuct, Saprano. PHILHARMONIC COURSE QOct. zu_x.vcxtm BORI Spanish Prima Donns, Met. Opera; CostumedRe- April an ' JERITZA. Soprane. Dec. 3—VLADIMIR DE PACHMANK, Bianist, World's Groatest Chopin Jan. lldo!&l McCORMACK, Tenor. Feb. 26—JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violintst, Season tickets, each course, $16, $13.50, $11, §8, pius war tax. WILSON-GREENE SERIES - Nov. 8—SALYL Worids Groatest Harpist DUNCAN DANG Nov., Gl—-JOEEF HOFMANN, anst Dec. T—Mme, LOUISE HOMER, Contralto, 8—S8OPHIE BRASLAU. Contralto. Feb. 16—Mme. FRIEDA HEMPEL. So. prano: Jenny Lind, Concert March ZS—HISCHA ELMAN, Violini Season, $11, $10, $6, §6, $6, Plus war tax. New York Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor, BRUNO WALTER, Guest-Conductor. Five Tuesdays, Oct. 23, Nov. 13, Dec. 11, Solotsts—0LGA = SAMAROFF, Pisnist: GEORGE 'ENESCO, Vielinist; PABLO 50, $5, §3.75 ene’s Concert Bureau, |=' 3 il and G e, Mat 6495, “HIPPITY HOP» Next weo—'"BULBLE, BUSBLE." CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave.Typhoon Cooled. ing Bpace ARREN AR RUSSELL. flm’:m m\~ Y and WIL! 11th & CAROLINA 1% & vopular demand! ROBERTS AHLCE 34 THEODORE o O Streets N. BRYANT WASHBURN “HUNGRY HEARTS." CHEVY CHASI Conn, Avenue & TAKOMA 4-(n ‘lx‘-d‘nulie'rnln Sts. A Tul!’l. % OLYMPIC :,‘;?‘ 4“15"‘.'.2.2} e EMPIRE %.,* RUM REGFNT i 18th and Celit. Sts. ARCADE Tun\\ N NICE 2 P EXCURSIONS. {GREAT FALLS BY WATER Power _boat Aqueduct Round' trip. parties.West 17 ~ DANCING. Edw. F. Miller Studio Conp. Ave. .Fr, 3387 Tangos, Fox Trots, Waltzes Attractive steps and pleasing combinations. 8:30 P Class_Commences October 17, 7 r Tetch you to aance DAVISON'S &5tee, 2 fow . Tensonas Strictly W. private, any hour. Glass and Dance Open Saturday evening, Sept. 22, ‘ Bambalina Fox ' 700 the latest steps rd cla Fra; We tea R«hn—-dulukm( Prival Iessont NORTH 9407 Joe Brown DANCE STUDIO AMERICAN | TANGO, AXD ALL LATEST DA TAUGHT In A FEW Ls ¢ DANCES EVERY WEDNES) e AND, SATO 11 GoNn. | 3 RIGHTWAY STUDIO, xfl’x fifix W, Private lessons in 1tz, One-Ste Honra 10 to 10. ' No appointinent required. ‘Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins 1141 Conp. ave. Fr. 3908-J. Ballroom and all branches of stage ; adults and children able_for_pr Ballet I-En_ ‘Washington Opera Company, and lizal or Late of Paviowa and Fokine —on;:nl:e the Reopening of t-hdlr B(udic: Pri nd Olass Inltrm:'.hn in All Dan Studios: 1708 # St. N.W, VROF, Anl aius. ACHEE S S10D10; Claxs Mopday. and Fridas. 8 8, 613 T4pa _N.W.—PRIVATE LES ny time. Course, 4 priv., 3 Gua. Tesults. ¥ine environments.