Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 32

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. val Radlo Station, Radle, Va., (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJH—Willilam_P. Boyer Co. (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Music and features market report. NAA=—N WIL—Continental Electric Company 350 Meters). Closed temporarily pending repairs. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (201 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; base ball scores. Telephone Company (469 Metern)e 6:30 to 7:15 p.m.—Joint recital by group of noted Hungarian artists— Ferene Zsolt, concert baritone; Mme. Elizabeth Alexander, mezzo Soprano; | Laszlo Kun, pianist; Agnes Kun, pianist; Jeno Donath. violinist, and orge Beimel, violinist. 7:15 to 3 p.m.—Lelf Ericson cele- bration to commemorate the dis- covery of America by Leif Ericson | in the year 1000, under the auspices | of the American-Scandinavian Foun- dation, direct from the Town Hall, New York city. Progra folk songs, sung by Erik Bye, Norweglan baritone, supported by a chorus of thirty men from the Nor- wegian Singers' Society. Remarks by the chairman. Dr. John_ H. Finley, assoclate editor of | the New York Times and former com- | missioner_of education of the state | of New York. Address by the Hon.. Hans H. T. Fay, censul general of Norway in New York. Swedish folk songs by the girls'| chorus of the Fraternal Order of Vasa, in costume. i Address on “The Norse Discovery | of America in the Year 1000, by Dr.! Henry Goddard Leach, editor of the Forum, secretary of the American- Scandinavian Foundation, and Ameri- ca’s greatest authority on Scandina-| via. | Songs from the Greenland opera, “Kaddara,” by Mme. Emma von Hol- na’ donna. Norweglan novelist, WCAP—Chennpeake and Potomac | i Norwegian folli songs. sung by ik Bye, noted Norwegian baritone, pported by a chorus of thirty men Norwegian ' Soclety. to -12 -p.m.—Dance music by Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band, at the Cafe Le Paradis. i WRC—Radio Corporation of America (46D Metern). p.m.—Harper's Bazar's review, by Agnes M. Callen { 3:10 p.m.—Song recital by Joseph | King, boy soprano 0 p.m—A ents, prepared Reviews. 130 p.m — S0prano, fashion ) on Current | Review of | lecture by the Song recital by Marjorie (a) “My Laddie” ., (b)Y Villanelle” (Dell . (¢) 11 Baccio” (Arditi). —“Bringing the World to * prepared by the editor of i Else_Jor: My Moth (b) “Until ng recital by prano, (a) “Songs Me” (Dvorak) (Sanderson), (¢) “Good-bye, Summer” osti). (d) “The Lotus Bloom" umann), (e) “The Walnut Tree” Sehumann). ¢ p.m.—Children’s hour. by Marletta Stockard Albion. DISTANT STATIONS, Programs Scheduled for Standard Time. WJZ—New York (455 Meters). 5:05 p.m.—*“Uncle Wiggily Stories,’ by Howard Garls. 6:30 p.m.—Final base ball scores. 7 p.m.—Concert by the Band of the Department of Street Cleaning of the City of New York i 9 p.m.—“Peruvian Night Progran by Senor Daniel Alonia Robles. An tern WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). Silent. WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters), 7:30 p.m.—New's, Orchestra. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Educational program; music. 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. :30 p.m.—Sandman's visit. 7:50 p.m.—Base ball scores; weath er_forecast. 10 p.m.—Dance program; P. S. C. Orchestra. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 p.m.—Foot ball and base ball p.m.—Dinner concert. 6:30 p.m.—"Bringing the World to America,” by “Our World.” 6:45 p.m.—Children’s period. 7 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7 .m.—*“Are You a Good Driv- " by J. L. Roy. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the Westing- house Band. KYW—Chicago (315 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime story 8 to_8:68 p.m.—Musical program; Isham Jones and his orchestra; Mary Lee, soprano; Harry Geise, pianist. p.m.—Under the E WBZ—Springfield, Mans. 6 pm.—Base ball concert. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story, “Bringing | the World to America”; this week's “Judge.” 7 pm.—Alwyn E. W. Back, bari- tone: Mrs. May Major, accompanist; Myrtle Cleste Atchinson, planist. 8 p.m—Bedtime story for grown- ups. KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Orchestra concert; organ recital: vocal and instrumental spe- cialties. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Emmett B. Peck. | violinist; Martha M. Whitaker, pi- anist. 12 to 1 am—Jimmy Allen's Sere- | naders. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 6 to 7 p.m.—Musical program; bed- time story; news. 3% Capital, $250,000.00 911 F { You'll succeed faster bank a stated amount paydays, rather than de- pend upon “something being left cgg" after other disbursements are made. { Bring in your salary check first thing every pay- day and have us deposit part of its proceeds to your credit in Our Savings Dept. That procedure pays dividends in contentment—prepares you for whatever the future may bring. Open Until 5§ P.M. Monday and Tuesday { cause of death i | tary ; Persons i be a type Compound Interest Paid on Savings. You can open a Savings Account at this convenient Bank with as little as The Columbia National Bank 9 to entertain- mont. 1145 p.m.—Radiowl concert. 10 p.m.—Musical WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Alamo Theater organ; late news bulletins; Strand Theater Orchestra; “Just Among Home Folks'; base ball acores. 0 to 10 p.m.—Concert under the 2uspices of Miss Carolyn Pell; Strand Theater Orchestra; historical episode. WDBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8 to $:3) p.m.—Interdenominational Sunday school lesson, by Mrs. W. F. Barnum of the First Methodist Church; special musical numbers. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 30, to 9 pm.—Program same as 9 10 10 pm.—Dance program, “Lucky Strike” Orchestra. W ARMY OFFICERS WARNED TO WATCH DEATH REPORT Special Attention to Fatalities Due to Willful Misconduct Ordered E 5 by Department. Officers of the Army have been en- joined by the War Department to ex- ercise greater care in the preparation of reports of fatalities in the military | service, especially on the point as to Whether the death was or was not due to willful misconduct, which involves the question of gratuities. They were informed that in several recent cases, official reports as to the nd whether death was or was not the result of misconduct on the part of the deceased, have been re- versed by the reviewing authorities, much to the embarrassment of the ‘War Department. .. Such reports,” the new order states, should not be forwarded until all the circumstances attending the deaths have been thoroughly investigated in each case” and it is urged that “every reasonable effort be made to expedite the rendition of the completed report in order to prevent delay in makin, au- thorized payments to beneficiaries.” NUT GROWERS GRANTED INCORPORATION IN D. C. A feeling of gratification was felt by members of the Northern Nut Growers' Association upon the report of T. P. Littlepage, chairman of the committee on incorporation, when he announced before the association, at a meeting in the new National Mu- seum yesterday, that the organization had been incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. The following committee was ap- pointed to decide upon the seal to be used: Dr. W. C. Deming, Dr. Robert Morris and ‘Willard G. Bixby. At an election of officers the fol- lowing were elected to serve the en- suing vear: Harry R. Weber of Cin- cinnatl, Ohio, president; J. F. Jones of Lancaster, Pa., vice president; Dr. w. Deming, Hartford, Conn., secre- , and H. J. Hilliard, Soun Conn., treasurer. arpuac, Votes of thanks for interest shown in the association and work done were extended to James McGlen- non, the retiring president; T. P. Lit- tlepage and P. H. O'Connor. Papers were read by Dr. Oswald Shriener of the bureau of plant in- stry, ard G. Bixby v Linton. RN t was decided to hold next vear's convention in New York city Sey - ber 3, 4 and 5. i —_— COURSES IN COLORED NIGHT SCHOOLS GIVEN Courses in the night schools of the colored system, which open Monda: have been announced by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools. Dunbar High School, at Ist and O streets northwest, will have classes in commercial subjects, including Graham and Gregg shorthand, type- writing, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic and commercial law. college preparatory cour. clude the following subject, mathematics, history, = science modern languages, Classes will be conducted at Arm- trong High School in the following subject: Domestic art, dressmaking plain sewing, millinery, tailoring, auto mechanics, machine shop work, domestic science ana carpentry All high school courses lead to a diploma and a certification to college. desiring to enter Dunbar should register tomorrow between 7 and 9 o'clock p.m., although students who were in attendance last year may register Monday night. Armstrong will not register its students until Monday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Elementary classes will be organ- ized in Dunbar for the first time. .In addition elementary centers will be opened in the following schools; Gai net, 10th and U streets northwes Stevens, 21st street, between K and L streets northwest: Lovejoy, 12th and D streets northeast, and the Randall-Cardozo School, at 1st and I streets southwest. Ordinary grade subjects will taught in the elementary schools. In the Garnet School, however, there will riting class. The Randall- Cardozo will offer in addition to the regular elementary subjects courses in_auto mechanics and_domestic art. e YOU CAN RENT FURNITURE For your home or office Also for Card Parties Weddings Receptions Banquets Theatrical Plays, etc. FROM H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Av. N.W. Franklin 5392 $1 Surplus, $250,000.00 Street Payday’s First Obligation at saving money if you for your “nest o i . THE - EVENING - STAR,, WASHINGTON, - ~Boo_ze . In olden days his morning horn seemed good to Rednose Ch-rl“‘: his forty drops were made of corh, or divers grades of barley. He knew full well the Demon Rum would get him soon or later, but he | might pour, for years to come, red liquor in his crater.” Though booze might fill his dome with bats, and make him wan and sickly, it wasn't ymade of rough on rats, it wouldn't kill him quickly. Though booze might drape his frame in rags, and rob him of all riches, it wasn't, brewed by midnight hags like Shakespeare’s well known witches. But now when Charlie feebly goes to some bootlegging varlet, to dye his incandescent nose with deeper ihues of scarlet, to hang new frag- rance on his breath, a scent that shocks the parson, he’s blowing coin for sudden death and homicide and arson. There are today no decent| brews; no honest corn or barley is in the gill of bootleg booze that dampens Rednose Charley. All booze is outlawed, and the wight] who drinks is disenchanted, when he | wakes up some beastly night to find | he's dead and planted.” And Rednose | Charley takes the bowl of dope that | makes him dizzy; and shortly to a six-foot hole they'll haul him in a | Lizzie. L) (Copyrighg.) WALT MASON. URGE MANUAL TRAINING | SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON | Members of Cesmopolitan Club Start Movement for Addi- tion to System. A movement for the erection in Washington of a manual training |school was started by the Cosmos- politan Club at a meeting Thursday | in the Arlington Hotel. Fnllowlngi an address by Paul F. Brandstedt, in which he stressed the shortage of | skilled labor fn the United States, & committee was appointed by Presi- dent James Colliflower to obtain the aid of the civic organizations in mak- Ing a manual training school a reality. The committes Is composed of Mr. Brandstedt, Michael Heister and R. W. McChesney. {r. Brandstedt pointed out that the United States has only one-half enough skilled laborers to carry on work in the skilled trades, which con- dition makes wages high. There are only a few schools in the country, he said, In which a young man may learn a specific trade. A resolution requesting the com- missioners to remove the safety posts along 14th street was adopted on motion of C. H. Hites. The posts were described as “detrimental to the | lives of motorists.” Booster prizes wers awarded Lewis Payne and Bruce Branson. SAYS IN OWN DEFENSE MARRIAGE WAS ILLEGAL Constantine T. Prokos, otherwise known as Gus T. Prokns, yesterday filed an answer to the suit for a lim- ited divorce brought against him by his wife. Mary L. Prokos, and coun- tered with a petition for the annul- ment of their marriage. Prokos sayvs he obtained a divorce in Virginia from his first wife February 25, 1922, and under that decree was not per- mitted to remarry withln six months. Acting contrary to that order, he Statés, he went through a marriage ceremony with the plaintiff A ; 1923, when he was not legall to contract a marriage because the six months had not expired. He asks that the plantifi's sult be dismissed. He Is represented by Attorneys D. dward Clarke and Hardison & Howard. Mrs. Irene A. Murphy vesterd denied the charges of misconduct contained in a sult for an absolute divorce brought against her by her husband, Edmund G. Murphy. She | asks the dismissal of his suit. Mrs. | Murphy declates her husband ‘em- ployed newsboys and other children | to spy on her and tapped the tele- phone wires at her office in an effort | Yo get evidence. She is represented by | H. P. Lon| to —need Blank Books? | us. A E. Morrisor: Paper Co. 1000 Pennsylvazis Ave. | | ust to Re —That the roto 7th [oi——olc——=ol——]olc——loj——p] t12 \Permission Granted Army of Sunday’s Post tells a story of - fashion and fabric of interest to women-who love fine things. The Hecht Co. D. + TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The Nervous Wreck farce, 2:30 and $§:30 p.m. : - POLI'S—"Love and Money,” comedy. | at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. i PRESIDENT — farce, at 2:30 and m. KEITHS—“Lanfl of Fantasie,” vau- | deville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—“Flashes from Songland vaudeville, at 3:15, 6:30 and 9:16 p.m. | STRAND—Trovato, vaudeville, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Bubble, Night,” i Bubble, “lesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. HOWARD— (Colored) “Follow Me.” inusical revue, at 8:30 p.m. BELASCO—"Scaramouche” _(second week), photoplay, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. \ METROPOLITAN—Constance Tal- adge, in “Duley,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, :35, 5'35, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. RIALTO—Elinor Glyn's “SixgDay: at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA—Mae Murray, French Doll, at 11:15 a.m., 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. PALACE—Zane Grey's “To the Last Man," at 10:40 a.m., 12:45, 3:05, 5:10, 20 'and 9:40 p.m. AMBASSADOR—“Three Ages.” at 7:35 and 9:35 p.m., first show starts at CENTRAL — “Human Wreckage.” with Mrs. Wallace Reld, at 11 am. 5, 2:30, 4:15, 5:08, 7:45 and 9:40 in' “The 15, 3:25, p.m. am., 12:20, 1:40, 3, and b p.m. LEADER — Marie “Brass.” at 10 a.m., 12:30, 3, 5:30, 7:30 and 9 m. . U.S. VETERINARIANS TOBE PROFESSORS 42 Experts to Act in Col- lege Branches. On application made by William J. Sullivan, vice president of the Wash- ington Veterinary Medical Assocla- tlon, permission has been granted through the Secretary of War and the chief of staff, U. § A. to Army veterinarians to act as professors in the various branches of study in vet- erinary colleges. The application was made. in the interest of «h United States College of Veterinary Medicine, located at 222 C street. In his appeal to the officials Sulli- van brought out the fact that the need for competent veterinarians and Instructors is even greater now than in the days when horses were used more universally as a means of trans- portation. It was stated that at this lime there are four farm animals in the United States to each person, while there is only one veterinarian to twenty medical doctors; that with the discovery of new diseases in do- mestic animals the scope of the vete erinarian is widened. Demand for Veterinari Not only is the veterinarian needed in private practice, but there is a constant call for trained men in ¢his line in the bureau of animal industry and in the Veterinary Corps of the Army. An act of Congress provides that all federal inspectors of meats and other market products must be graGu- ates of recognizéd veterinary col- leges, while there is constant de- mand in the Army for veterinarians, who have charge of sanitary inspec- tion of food and the care of all ani- mals. . METAL GARAGES “Only the Best” As Low as $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month Phone Main 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 701 Continental Trust Bldg. mind You gravure section s C., 'SATURDAY,. SEPTEMBER 20, - 1923. . AMUSEMENTS. 8 Shows for Price of 1 Gontinuous from 18 Noon “—_TROVATO The Humerist Vielirdst FOUR OTHER STAR ACTS, Photoplay—'"LOYAL LIVES" Romance of the U. 8. Mail Service City’s Favorite Popular Price_Vaudeville 10c-3le Mi Except Sat. H Ci VAUDEVI THEATRE C< LUXE The Greatest of Novelties “THE LAND ) OF FANTASIE” | ng All Other Revues The Man of Mystery hl vans: Lang 2 6 Neal Sty & Houghton; Reynolds Donegan ’ ( Bird Cabaret: Aesop's Fables; Topics of the Day; Pathe News ie- tortal. Extra Added Attractlon YUETTE RUGEL The Girl With the Glorlous Valee Two Showa Dail 15 & 8:15 Sunday Matines st 3 Phonea: Main 4481, 4485, 6523 T POLP’S TWhubert Attractions | | | Tonight—50¢ to $2.00 | || AT TODAY—s0c to 8150 | ARTHUK KLEIN Presents | Beg. Monday—Seats Selling LEE SHUBERT PRESENTS WILLIAM HODGE | “FOR ALL OF US” ~<For All of Us' s beautifuily | democvatic. There ia a solution | for everyone's problem. Success | Magazine. | Lost and Found A very important col- umn in The Star—be- cause it serves to bring finder and loser together quickly. Advertise your loss and the finder will find® you through this column. Everybody most reads Star Classi- fied ads diligently For that reason The Star prints MORE of them every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch office. The Children’s EYES | | —should be teken the greatest care of. | 1t your little ones complain about tie | eyes consult us at once. i Leese Glasses Cost No Than the Ordinary Kina. M. A. LEESE °Z¥5i &> More SAVINGS Call“at_our Bank for a Beautitul Home Savings Bank Just the right thing for' the Kiddies hile at schost. Guaranteed Radio LAST DAY uam. RIALTO vem GOLDWYN PRESENTS Elinor Glyn Corinné Griffith - FrankK M ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES D~ NEXT WEEK =g MARSHALL NEILAN'S THE “ETERNAL THREE"- ATIONAL THEATE NABSOLCTEL\' FIREPROOF Last Time Tonight, 8:20 You laugh until it hurts {The Nervous Wreck By OWEN DAVIS with |Otto Kruger 27 June Walker Reginning Next Mon.—Seats Now Dirsct From Triumphant Engagements in New York end Philadelphia. THE LAST WARNING A Play of Love, Laughter and Thrills ISHUBERT- BELASGO SEATS NOW SELLING 3D BIG WEEK STARTING TOMORROW § MATINEE AT 3:00 TODAY 2:30 AND 8:30 METRO REX { MASTERPIECE SYMPHONY OROHESTEA All Seats Reserved-—sell- ing for all performances. fSecure same in advarece {to avola wattinz In line. N O T E—"Bcaramouche’” will not be peen in any ather Washington Thsater this yea 40-Mile River Trip to Indian Head and Return 50c Sunday, Sept. 30, at 2:30 P.M. Returning to City about 7 P.M. Steamer Charles Macalester From 7th Street Wharf htful river ride down the historic Potomac N CRANDALL'S, [ RETROPOLITAR —— AT 10U LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 P DCORS OPKN AT 10:30 A, First National Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE Supported by Jack 3 Claude Gillingwater, Harron and a great cast, in an amusing film version of the stage hit, DULCY Bobby Vernon in “Hold Everything” Overture—sMile. Modiste.” Extra—Breeskin’s Classical Jazz—World Survey—Scenle Washington's Finest Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin Conductin Ambassador _F. Alart. Conduetor. [ L’S CENTRAL Oth Bet. D and E| FOR SECOND WEE HELD OVE BY. WALLACE BESSI MR REID, JAMES i CRANDALL'S TODA Theater. oth & B And PRINTS." CRANDA 'S Savey Theater ! and Garden 14th and C MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P.M. SU! E NA _ and 3 2D LIPS."" And 'AUL PARROTT, ADDED AT- “RUTH MATI oF in And DOROTHY DEVOR CRANDALL’S Ayemue Grana 645 Pa. Ave. S.F MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P.M, SUNDAY. TODAY—VIOLA DANA. in “ROUGE LIPS." And BTAN LAUREL, AN MATINEE OF THE RANGE,™ TOMORROW-—JACKIE COOGAN, in “CIRCUS DAYS.” “And DOROTHY DEVORE. ir “NAVY BLUES." CRANDALL’S Apollo Thenter nnd Garden €34 H St. N.E MATINEE SATURDAY. 2 P.M. TODA\'—FR.\.\'CI; %: l} BH#RDER\‘ 2 b in_ *" N CTION. First Episode. Epande. wfil‘)’gnnw—flom HAMPTON and LEW CODY, In “LAWFUL LAR- NY.” ' Ana PAUL PARROTT, in “FINGER . PRINTS.” Exclmive Reel, -ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTY PAGEANT. Products _ Installations at F Wm, P. Boyer Co. 812: 13th St. M. 7987 s : g g g = CRANDALL’S Yo'k Theater TODAY—. C. U L B N | . “THE MIDNIGHT k{:n’#h"plané:;l.lvl‘ BOWES, in TO)IV:IEBIOW~—K‘\THBKI E_MacDON. 'ALD, in “THE LONELY ROAD. % LARRY SEMON, ia “A MID- DA LOEW’S COLUMBIA BEGINNING SUNDAY D. W. GRIFFITH Presents his latest master- piece—the story of a girl who couldw’t stop loving.! “THE WHITE ROSE” MAY MARSH AND IVOR NOVELLO Snecial Music Score ] ORI i R ge ! MBA BORAaTY BAoRING - . PERMITTED “BUBBLE, BUBBLE," with Abs Reynolds, ANN CLIFTON Next Week—"BREEZY TIME&"™ LOEW’S LUMBI F STR AT 1 it 2y E ». LAST TIMES TODAY Metro Presents MAE MURRAY —IN— “THE FRENCH DOLL” EXTRA! EXTRA! First Motion Pictures of the JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE DeHaven Comedy—News—Ete. gfllll"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII LOEW’S ALAC __F STREET AT 13th Costinuous, i 5 LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Prcsents “T0 THE AST MAN" BY NE GREY EXTRA! EXTRA! Firat Motion Pictures of the JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE Qi T i i i i WEEK NIGHTS 8:30 TO 12 ARCADE THE PERFECT PLACE TO DANCE 14th & PARK ROAD e CRANDALL’S, [wernopoLran | S NEXT WEEK’S BEST SHOWS e LT Af LOEW’S PALACE BEGINNING SUNDAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Presents a vivid and dra- matic romance of the Gay White Way and its night life ! “BROADWAY GOLD” WITH ELLIOTT DEXTER AND KATHLYR WILLIAMS Great Added Features G OO OO RO i e RESIDENT TOMIGHT—8:30 First Washington \E Engngement of 49 <%c,\'\ JOHN LITEL AND EDITH KING MAT. TODAY---25¢-51.00 Ber. Monday Nite— The Coldfsh” P Film Features Pl}mc. 1110 H St N.E. OLYMPIC l_ SO T 1431 U Street N.W. STAR "DAVID BARRY, in reen classic that ie most delightful d HIPPODROME®%:2 HE_HAKD! NEW MEADERS Ci 5 Pa. Ave.Tsphoo CIRCLE =% fo. e e, o 3NES AYRES, “THE HEART RAIDER 31h Strec R. L Ave. TRUXTON“‘“‘ Ave. and N. Ci HOOT N HOOTING FOR LOV TRAIL." ~ Comedy. NY WALK “1 “Childre A First N ND STAR n of Dust” ial Super-Spe LIBERTY ™ AMERICAN 'iot an CAROLINA ™! HE NEWS [ 9th at O Stree: TACK HOXIE THE RIO ¢ HAE HOT OF MILLE'S featuring THOMAS N 3 P.M.—HOOT BUDDY TP, or DAYS BOON BEGINNING TOMORROW The Glorious Tale of a Qucen, a King, a Knave and a Won- derfully Romantic Lover WITII THIS CAST ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN CLAIRE WINDSOR BERT LYTELL LEW CODY HOBART BOSWORTH BRYANT WASHBURN ADOLPHE MENJOU IRVING CUMMINGS MARJORIE DAW MITCHELL LEWIS ELMO LINCOLN GERTRUDE ASTOR NIGEL DE BRULIER JOSEPHINE CROWELL TAKOMA AF 4th and Butternut Sta. ATURDAY NE. in “ROMA. or EXCURSIONS. GREAT FALLS BY WATER “PeRgy” Aqueduct * DANCING. Paul Gardner Tchernikoff Ballet Master Washington Opers, Company, and Elizabeth Gardiner Late of Paviowa and Fokine Ballets —announce the Reopening of their Studios t d Class instruction in All Dancing. . N.W. North §7. ocd® Mr. Leroy H. Thayer the reopening of his udio Season 1923-24 3 BALLROOM DANC! in Fox Trot and Waltz, Argentine Tango, French Tango and Tango Waltz. NG-—Toe, Intes Fatuie, Ballet and’ Eceentrie s and private lessons. Adults and children Classes in Rbythmical Reducing Exercises ND MRS, tive, Aes RS D10, 11 Class Monday and Friday, 8 to Private lessons by appointment. Franklin_8767. _Established 3 Franklin_1435- Dupont Cire GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studio ‘Bailroom, Children's Classes SONS BY, p.m polotment only. §9:30 p.m. Children’s . 220 ist st. n.e. nd . Course, 4 priv sons any time, Guar. results.'_Fine environments.’ JOE BROW DANCE STUDIO. 1711 CONN. AVE. N. 9407. OPENING CLASS DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 20. ORCHESTEA. ALL LATEST DANCES TAUGHT. STUDIO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE DANCES 'S Tench you fo_dance DAVISON’S Tsh Jou to, e Tessone Stricty Private, any - hour Main 1 Classes and_Dances Every Tuesday and Suturday Evening, Season's new dances—'Bambalina Fox Trot, “American Tango,” all tho latest variatios Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Conn. Ave. .Fr. 3387 Tangos, Fox Trots, Waltzes Attractive steps and pleasing . combinations. Class Commences October 17, 8:30 P.M. Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins 1141 Conn. ave. Fr. 3908-J. Rallroom ol all branches of stage dancing correctly taught adults and children. Newly decorated studio avaiiable for private dances. oc1e STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Partner_to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffmar| Btago. Ballroom, Buck and Children’s Dancing. it COL. 0, 1850 BILTMORE. ok, .y