Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 50

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS There's a certain well-known crim- inal lawyer in this town whose dear old mother is extremely prowd of the forensic eloquence of her som, and one day a few years back when he, as assistant district attorney, was to make his final address to the jury in a celebrated murder case, she slipped down to court unbeknown to him to listen to his speech. Attempting to enter the rear door of the courtroom, usually reserved for lawyers, the dear old soul was stopped by a ballifft who politely told her that the entrance was for mem- bers of the bar only. “Is that so!” exclaimed the vener- able woman. “Well, you just run along and attend to your duties, for T'll have you know I'm the mother of the bar!” and in she went. A little group of far-westerners were discussing William Gibbs Me- cl for the democratic dential nomination in the lobby he New Willard hotel. Two were from California, one from Nebraska and one from Arizona. They had ut concluded that the former Sec- ary of the Treasury would make vay race of it, when Dr. J. of Knoxville, Tenn.. ttend the Southern Medical Association convention, attempted to cut in by mentioning Senator Under- w name. You're in the right church but the rong pew, old-timer!” chirped the Ve n, “This special corner s re- erved for those whose states are out and out for McAdoc so!" roared the Tennes- , you just make gang- I'll’ have you know that Tenn., sir, is the mother of all McAdoo hoome Why, man, sakes alive, don't you know that old Knoxville reared the great state: man: sir, nurtured him, cdu- cated loved him and held him long before California, Nebraska, Zona or the rest even knew that lived? Yes, sir, I belong right in corner, for not only will Ten- see do all in her power to get him nomination. but when it is done, h it will be, Knoxville and every essed town In the old state will e him majorities as never regis- e hator o r, I'm for Wil- Liam Gibbs Me. Adoo,” and in went the Tenn With more than 8,000 Dixie doc- tors, repr every comm weaith in the count mighty Southland, strewn aboutthe lobbies 1 focal hotels, It would scem thi nterviewer had mighty ng, but the truth of the matter t's 'just the reverse—a case o water everywhere, but not @ to drink—for Jt's entirely pre y, for Knoxville him, N nor_ds te about delving garding the number “treated during the Doie compared broken months, or s on down grade, and one queries that might be of the profession. ot Je must ’| aid for the average sout physician that he's e eral condition both and by a mixed < follow- in the ttle with a bit of dipl s were Hunter, Yorth Carolina, espe has nothing ent. The with other polities. I ch chance iplain of too upicd to t about nox vicksburg dealers _ happy ; barg St cxcoutive the n moons—an edu- gs all the time tion was not n crops prevented We are here , as President Lanths My brother torney is’ thriv- ke C. Willard Hote Srer] Lumber oid st cator Sorry & a “itel—"Just say that North na is going ahead in leaps and Tell your folks to slip down nd our thoroughfares. Haven't politf u “there is plenty of time. bound: A. Campbell, former mayor , Willard Hotel— in center of the finest bitu- coal region in the world. town of 10,000, growing and promises to be the ty b n Roanoke and ton. Coal a bit off, owing to or.. Truck gardeners and cattle men hap! Republicans wait- ing to hear President Coolidge say something. Demoerats strong for John W. Davis. Washington is mag nificent. Dr. W. C. Officer, Monterey, Tenn., Fiotel Raleigh—“Can think of nothing Lut the ders of your marvelous city. this the most suc cessful convention ever held by our assoctatic The ideal place for a conference. Tennessee naturally jes Mr. McAdoo. President Cool is well thought of by the re- publica me, I'm off to see kley h C ll'fl”'xl in gen l and Pelzer particular, ed it's good, for folks down our w: aren’t the kind to pay much attention to these new-fangled blues—mo, sir! TOps are od, general business is right and for the most our people | are happy. We havn't started to think \bout national politics yet. Yes, re- ns in the Sf id there are |hn)k v xecutive. You're per- r, I thank you! also of Pelzer, " Ebbitt_Hotel—“Just mark | at Dr. Dendy has said, | my name to it—don't men- . Wils vasota, Tex., ‘ranklin Square Hotel—“Bumper corn crops in our section, labor conditions | xcellent, business so active that we | can't stop to think of politics. OIl uck thirteen miles from us last week and only two and a half miles from the Carlos railroad, which means zreat boom for Navasota. I want to take my hat off to the parcel post | system.” Living right in the midst of | y product folks, I get my butter delivered from a distance of 132 miles at approximately 2 cents a pound postage. We're but 5,000 in £ota today, but with that old oil well spouting 40,000,000 cubic feet the first crack out' of the box the figures might read 50,000 a month from now. D your eyes on Navasota. Already big companles have arrived on Thoroughly at home with the doctors by this time, a gquick trip was made to the Hotel Washington. but just as an Alabama physician was about to be approached who should dash through the lobby but our old friend, | former Commissioner Louis Brown- low, until December 15 city manager of Petersburg, Va., when he packs his duds and hikes off to Knoxviile, Tenn., where he will occupy a similar pgsi- tion for that bustling community. (.nel\n}.s passed, 1 was informed of the conversa- tion held with Dr. Henderson of that place, and warned to doll up with a McAdoo button, after which it was learned that he is in town to attend a tenth convention of the City Ma: sociation, which will be in the City Club until tomorrow. Mr. Brownlow is presi- dent of the organization, which boasts something like 100 cities conducted by the city manager plan, More than 13 se officials, com- from the south. ar west and a few i - here for the conclave 5 s account are il bully good felolws. : THE MIXER. & gen- | provid- | ghly of the ! Nava- | the ex-District | Forget-Me-Not Funds Employed To Help Desperate Situations Forget-Me-Not day, recently pub- lcly held throughout the United States by the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, has a pathetic everyday application in the work for which the funds are used by the veterans' organization here in ‘Washington, according to those in charge of the work. Among the recent cases In which veterans have been alded when they had become short of funds while in this city trylng to adjust compensa- tion claims and after it appeared that their sacrifices made in the cause of democracy had been overlooked by a cold world were: First—A boy who had journeyed all the way from Florida to Wash- iggton with his wife and mother with barely enough funds to make the trip and live on for a few days while his compensation clalms were being ad- justed. With his mother and his wife he SEES D. C. SCHOOLS LACKING IN FUNDS |* Former Supt. Davidson Compares Conditions Here With Those in Pittsburgh. The District of Columbla handles its school problem like a village, com- pared to Pittsburgh, Pa., according to Dr. William Mehard Davidson, former superintendent of schools of the Dis- trict, and who for the past ten years has held a similar position in the Smoky city. Dr. Davidson was one of a number ates representing rducullunull institutions who called on President Coolidge yesterday. He said no difficulty is met in Pitts- burgh to obtain sufficient money to operate the schools properly and to furnish adequate building “A seat for every child” is the motto of Pittsburgh, he sald. To give a comparative idea of conditions in that city and in the District of Co- lumbia, Dr. Davidson sald, there is an annual appropriation of $10,000,- 090 for new school buildings besides an equal sum for operation of the tem. It was only hinted this year that probably $10,000,000 would not be sufficient to maintain the seat for every child program, when the coun- cil immediately appropriated $3,000,- 000 more. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS TO FILL MANY PLACES $3,600 to ‘5 000 a Year to Be Paid Animal Husbandman Qual- ified in Wool. The Civil Service Commission yester- day announced examinations to fill the following vacancies: Topographi draftsman, _geological survey, at $1,280 to $1.500 ar; copyist topo- graphic draftsman, ' departmental srvice, at $900 to $1,400 a year: com- Department, 28 a L400_a year; a econ- (qualified " in ' structural engi- | ering), division of building and housing, Department of Commerce, at $2,400 to $3.000 a year; extension an- | imal husbandman, at $3.600 to $4.500 a year; animal husbandman (qualified in” wool investigations), at $3.600 to 25,000 a year; associatd animal hus-| bandman’ (qualified in animal gen- at $3.000 to $3,600 a year, De stment "of Agriculture an, Indfan service, for duty Navajo Indian School, Arizona, ar; junior medical officer, | ntics), T'nited Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., at $2,840 a year. In| addition fo the salaries named above | the Increase of $20 a month will be| llowed for most positions, the basic | of which does not exceed! ar. Full information and | blanks may be obtained | > Civil Service Com- | 24 F street northwest. | SENTENCES LIGHTENED. { gnes Thompson and Mary Elliott, white women, were saved, 3 from a term of fmprison- ment In the penitentiary. They had n_ sentenced t Friday by Jus- Bailey to serve three years each, {but on further reflection’ the court | ecided that a term of one year ch at Occoquan would serve the of justice. Attorney Harry T. n_told the court that restitu- | j'I_‘fA.MALESV Hearthstone Restaurant | HOME OF GOOD COOKING ! application at the office of t mission, CHICKEN 526 12th 8t. N.W, Two doors south of F EMEMBER —we stand ready to supply | Blank Books when you H the word, {E. Morrison Paper Co. __1000 P | i Payne’s Pharmacy 2434 18th Street will accept your Classi- fied Ags for The Star— and see that they appear in the first available is- sue, In Payne’s Pharmacy is a regularly established Star branch office—with attentive service — but with no service fees— only regular rates. Because they bring results The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the corner” ! is a Star branch office > had made the trip to Washington and intrusted himself to the Veteran Bureau. The latter organization was anxious to do the right thing by this veteran, but it took time. In the meantime, this veteran, with his mother and wife, were stranded in a strange city without a friend or a penny to buy food. After making appeals to several organizations which had no funds available for emergency use, he tried the Veterans, who supplied his need and thus tided him over until the Veterans' Bureau could, after some time, get his claim adjusted. A 'second case of similar circum- stances also happened recently, only this time it was a veteran with tuber- culosfs, and a wife in. Washington and without funds or friends. His needs were also supplied. These are only two of hundreds of such cases that have to be handled in this city and It is for this work, and for the purpose of keeping somé poor fellows from becoming desper- ate and committing suicide, that the Forget-Me-Not funds, now being counted in the Lincoln National Bank, will be used. - Revolt - I am so nred oi B|[dad B:sh that sometimes in my.heart 1 wish he'd move to far Cathay; I would that 1 might see him bound for some deep hollow in the ground a million miles away. For every paper' I peruse has Bildad featured in the news, or in the household hints; and like some luscious movie queens he's Smiling in the magazines in_arto- gravure tints. If there’s a crisis in the lagd old Bildad's sure to be on han!i to view with deep alarm; if there's a picnic in the woods you see him there with all the goods, his princely grace and charm. He joins the swimmers in the pool when he's not teaching Sunday scheol, and all his shining deeds are chronicled from shore to shore, that they may thrill, inspire or bore the delegate who reads. One day he makes a speech in Maine, the next he's standing in the rain to lay a cornerstone; he shows a bar- ber how to shave, he is chief mourner at a grave, he sends the Japs a bone. No matter what this | Bildad docs, the glad reporters | round him buzz, and write about his wreath; photographers around him swarm, and snap his proud though childlike form, his whiskers and his | tecth. T often do more vital things | but no one comes around and swings a camera at me; I often hit a strik-! ing pose, and pull a few esthetic | throes, but there is none to see. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. DIVORCE PLEA DENIED. Justice Stafford Dismisses Petition of Mrs. E. M. Diane. Justice Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has dismissed the petition for limitea divorce filed by leanor M. Diane against her husband, Loufs P. Diane The petition also asked for separate maintenance and the custody of th children of the parties, whieh prayer so was denied. The husband was represented Attorney H. Hollander. PERPETUAL BUILDING . ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 orner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. JOSHUA W. CARI by Harry President Secretary Remember the Addres: 417 11th Street N.W. Opposite Evening Star New Bldg. Cur S (Your Selection) 3 Days Only—Thursday, Friday, Saturday Yes, that is’our extraordinary special offering last three days of this week ONLY—THURSDAY, l‘RIDA\' and SATURDAY. Don't wait until bad weather forces.you to have necessary repair work done—have it done while the And while the prices have been reduced. weather is GOOD! (] 1| Remember the Address: 417 11th Street N.W. | pecial Offer: GENUINE White Oak LEATHER TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—Drirkwater’ Robert B. Lee,” " biographical play, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. NATIONAL—Galsworthy's “Loyal- ties,” melodrama, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. POLI’'S—Balieff’s “Chauve Sourls, Russian vaudeville, at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S — Melntyre and Heath, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Harry Webb's Entertain- ers, vaudeville and pictures, con- tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND — “Sweetheafts,” vaude- ville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"All In Fun,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. PRESIDENT—"If Winter Comes” (second week), photoplay), continu- ous show, 11 a.m. to midMight. HOWARD (colored) North Ain't musical comedy, at 8:20 p. LUMBIA—"A Woman of Paris photoplay, at 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 3:15, 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. RIALTO—"“In the Palace of the *“at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 0 p.m. PALACE—"Pleasure Ma 1:10, 3:20, 5:20, 7 at 11:10 0 and 9:30 METROPOLITAN—Harold Lloyd, in “Why Worry?", at 11:50 a.m., 1:45, 0, 5:50, 7:50 and 10 p.m. Anln.\ss.tnon—\'stmngeru of the ight,” show begins at 7 and 9 p.m. ENTRAL—"Mothers-in-Law,” con- tinuous show from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. CRANDALL’S—Douglas Falrbanks, in “The Mark of Zorro," a.m., 12:40, 2:10, 3:40, 5:10, 6:40, and 9:40 p.m. THAYER SUPERIOR PRINTING Small Work Exclusively Whers Quality and Service Meet PHONE MAIN 1816 909 12th St. N.W. HOWARD S. FISK, M We do not have bargain sales in garages—and yet we are building more than any other builder in town. Why Is That? —We build up to a stand- ard—not down to a price. PPORTUNITY knoc once, they say. Perhaps at your door today. Save yowr money along the way —it may come in handy on a rainy day. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts, for the I NOTE: Look for a Copy of This Ad in Our Window T Penn. Ave. and 11th St. Continuous 11:00 A.M. to Midnight Prices 35¢, 50c, 75¢ SECOND AND FINAL WEEK William Fox Presents IF WINTER OMES With Percy Marmont as Mark Sabre One of the Great Pictures of the Year DON'T MISS IT! 13th and New York Ave. N.W. SATURDAY, NOV. 17, at Admission, S0c—Renerved Scats, $1.00 . ARTHUR SMITH'S, 108 G Street xw. TITTA RUFFO World's Greatest Baritome. Poli's Theater, Monday, Nov. 19, 4:30. Beats Mrs. Greene's Conoert Bureau, Droop's, 13th and G Sts. Main 6403, REFINED—POPULAR Two Great Headliners Webb’s Entertainers Nine Clever Musich “TRAPS” *‘World's Youngest Drummer’ “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” Also Comedies, Chats, etc. Prices: 2% and 38c—From 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeyille, 6:30 Night and Sundays, 36c Last Vaudeville Starts at Firestone Cord Tires At Absolute Cost For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Firestone Sebring Cords Cords 30x31% ...$10.25 30x33 . 32x31; .. $16.95 32x31 31x4 81930 31x4 32x4 %2170 32x4 33x4 $22.40 33x4 34x4 -823.00 34x4 32x41% -$28.10 33x41% L2875 34x415 [ swas _ Cords #3030 Silvertown -$34.95 30x3 14 -$11L.95 -$36.70 31x4 ‘82235 Cord Tire Sales Co. Corner 14th and V Sts. N.W. Phone Open Dai .88.50 -$13.30 -$14. -$14.95 -$15.25 -$15.50 Goodrich SIIUBER'I' BELASCO | | Direotion Lee and J. J. Shubert | Tonight at 8:20 P. M. | Mat. Today & Bat. at 3:20 WM. HARRIS, Jr. PRESENTS | | JOHN DRINKWATER'S ‘ROBERT E, LEE The season’s dramatio Foing direct to New Yerk. \hshinglon Premiere BE i NOV. 18 . llll. M LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Twice Dally Thereafter—2:30, 8:30 CARL LAEMMLE Presests Victor Hugo's Immortal Classic Ren- dered Scale of Unparaileled % Magniticonce . With |LONCHANEY sensation { | | i And Superb Cast of 3.000 Professional Plagers Acolsimed Whersver Shown as the SUPER COLOSSAL SPECTACLE of the Age Original Presentation “Shown IN NEW YORK Seat Sale Tomorrow, 9 ALM. MAIL ORDERS NOW Mats. (Except Sat.), 50c to $1.00 Prices, Evgs. & Sat. Mat., 50¢ to $1.50 Will Poaitively NOT Be Shown at Any Other Theater in Washington Season 1993-24. =1 | THEATER Matines Saturdsy, NATIONAL ABSOLUTELY Tonight k. CHARLES DILLINGHAM JORN GALSWORTHY'S Loy alties | WITH ollol.lu. N. Y. CASY Institution Glorifyiny the WE BUILD Most Attrachve Garage IN WASHINGTON Reinforced Concrete Construc- tlon — Weatherproof, Wearproof, Fireproof. MAIL COUPON THE ARMOSTONE Ci 918 ¥ Street Main 1991 Send_me without obligation on my part sour fre booklet containing Suggestions nd designs for the New Garage. HOTO Goods This department store in itself. thing sold is strictly able quality. 8x10 en-! largements made from your negative, 35¢ M A‘ LEES G14 Oth St. o 712 11th Street| Fastest Growing Metal Garage Builders - THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE is a Low as $5 Dcwn, $7 Month WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Only One “Quullty" Shoe Service in WMMM 14tk St. at B Continental Trust Bldg. | Motorinx throus lented Americen Cul. Zlegteld Follies €7 Comsenctize Wesks in New Yeork BURTON OLME MOTION PICTURES COLORED VIEWS BEGINNING NOV. 25 TWICE EVERY SUNDAY | MATINEE, 3:30 EVENING, 8:30 | Moditerranean Sky-Cruisings.Nov. 28| lfll’ .Deec. 2| New Hunzn ‘Dee. &1 enna to Berlin Glorlous Switserland Course Sale Monday. Sinzie Tickets, Fri Nov. fCHERKASSKY' Rustian Boy Planist—11 Years Old Poli's Theater. Friday, . 10, um MBS, (SREENE'S CONCERT BUREAU, DEOOP'S, 13th and G Sts. M. 6493 JOSEF HOFMANN PIANIST Poli's Theater, Wednesday, Nov. 321, 4:30, Seats at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop’s. 13th and G—Main 6493, Amerfen's Greatest 7 MeINTYRE & HEATH ) [ Blackface Comedians “The Georgia Minstrels” ‘ FRANKIE HEATH Winsome and wnen-g AL & TAMNY STEDMAN. ALLEN. TAYLOR & BARSER, RUSSELL & hxnom JACK LA VI 'ONESTE, ALSOPs ZABLES, TOF- 1y 108 OF THE DAY, PATHE WEEKLY. Extra Added Attraction Syncopated Melody Makers AL MOORE & U. S. JAZZ BAND Main 7984 < RIALTO - A GREAT nmn—wm. DONE! Buperd cast soreen favorites. FEATURE STARTS 11130 a.m., :-!'z. 3180, 5130, 7130, . ORCHESTRA £UBSIDIARIES = NEXT WEEK = AN EVENT OF THE SEASON Cosmopoliten presents —IN— LITTLE OLD NEW YORK GPOLTTAN] AT 10t8 ‘to 11 P.ML [METROP HAL ROACH PRESENTS HAROLD LLOYD Supported by Jobyna Ralston Nine Feet of Ginnt, in Six of Hysterfcs— WHY WORRY 6-—Added Hits—6 18thSt, & Col R4 K. W. CTLLEN Lot CENTRAL h Tet. D and I ZOR: HARRY HOUDI OF THE S And HARR R OLD PA CRANDALL'S Mats, 2 SI. Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. P.M. Daily—3 P.W. Sunday GRIFFITH, o 18 A CRANDALL s ,..:;.:'-- 624 H St. N. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 “ALL IN FUN." with Will Fox and Harry Koler. NMext_Week—"Jig-Time.” Film Features CIRCLE """51;,.‘}:35: Pt BITE Zte oo MARGUERITE 2 \l\'usu, Cin Snclair RLTE: MR MONTE i, u_un' 4th & Dint- TAKOMA THEATER iy koma Purk, D. € ) TOMORKOW- ung dream. superd enst: Patie comedy aml by TP M St NE HE CRITICAL AGE.” and an all-star NEW MEADE EXCTT! DUMBARTON HAROLD, “SAFETY LAST." OLYMPIC ¥e= St. Het. 19(h & 16th MIRIAM COOPER, MITCH- FLL_LEWIS and FORREST STANLEY. in “HER ACCIDENTAL HUSBAND, Belasco prodnction. 1230 C Street N.E. HAMMER. STEIN. BERT LYTELL snd HOBART BOSWORTH, in “RUFERT OF HENT- ZAU. HIPPODROME®® £ ~-T: Av-xow. HOOT GIRSON. in “SHOOTIN' FOR LOVE." 335 Sth St. S.E. 7] LLOYD, in TTODAY AND ALL WEBK Metro Presents \\ A JAZZ SPREE ON THE WINE OF NEW FOUND WEALTH PLEASURE MAD A STORY OF TODAY Reginald Barker's superb ada; tation of the movel bj Blrmlq Upright, “The Valley of Content, WITH SELECTED CAST News—Scenic—F nnon's Mu: 772777777 LOEW'S F PARIS A luring. dysamic drama of faie and a tcomau’s soul! Written and directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN Featuring Edna Purvlance ACCLAIMED THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR 30 to 12 ARCADE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF WILBUR & TURNER In Graceful Example of Exhibition Tango FRIDAY, 9:45 P. M. NO INCREASE IN PRICES P 0 I- l ,s TONIGHT 8:20 MATINEE TOMORROW F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORKIS GEST Have the Honor to Present The Most Novel Show of the World BALIEFF'S CHAUVE-SOURIS Bag Theater of Moscew) m Show With the Parade Wooden_Soldiers OPENING TUESDAY, Nov. 20th SEATS TOMORROW The Selwsay in Association with Adolph Klauber, Present JANE COWL In Maeterlinek’s Masterplece "I’EI.I.EIS and MELISANDE ““JANE COWL "™ In Mer Triumphant Achievement JULIET in “ROMEO AND JULIET" Predaction Desl; by ROLLO PETERS taged by NK REICHER Prises:_Evi., Orch., $3: Bal., 81 $1.50 and §2: Thor. Mat, 800 t5 32 Sat. Mat, S to 6.5 ~plus ta MATL. ORDERS NOW QRAND OPERA SEASON OPENS Nov. 26 and Runs Until Dec. 1 Fortuno Gallo Presents The San Carlo Grand Opera Company (Foremost Teuring Opera Company, direct from 5 weeks Century Theater, N. Y., 2 weeks Metropolitan Opers, ¥hil,,’s weeks Boston Opera House.) Eveningn—$1.00 to $3.00 Matinees—$0.75 o $2. Monday, LA GIOCONDA; Tuesday, AIDA; Wednes- day, MADAME BUTTER- FLY; Thursday (Mat.), MARTHA; Thursday | (Eve.), TOSCA; Friday, OTHELLO; Saturday (Mat.), BOHEME- Satur- day (Eve.), TROVATORE. | THE PAVLEY OURAINSKY BALLET RUSSE appenrs at every performance in complete divertissements el oo I i Tutankhamen and the Recent Discoveries in. Egypt intimes. ARTHUR WEIGALL General of Antiqu! Egyptisn " Teach you to dauce core rectly i a few lessons. Sirictly ivat, y hour. Cluss and Dy ' chestra v horough instriction in Fox tment only. W.— L me, Couree. 4 priv.. 3 class, u. Fige environments. W. Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W, Frank. 6308, We teach 301 to dance in a few | tegsons. _ Private and class. Reduced m-s 1711 Oonnectiout Ave. North Katherine Stuart-Jacques l.llhrd Saton of Dancing New tango. tango-waltz, latest fox trots 19 . 1127 8 to 11 Phone ST Class Monday and Frida. aPpolntment PROF. AND MRS, ACHE | 10th ww, "'“’"G'LADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studio Toe Ballet. Ballroom, Children's ¢ lames htway School of Dancmg 614 12th 8t. N.W. (Nes Privaty Tommcun, Pox Tools waits dasetin. No sppointment fequired. 16 &.m. o' 10 . rx Edw. F. Miller Studio 1226 Cono. Ave. Fr. 8587 Tharsdsys, © to 6, tango lessous for ade vanced di e, Class_ballroom dancing Wed. evenings. WYQT "CONSERVATORY IN 7 LESSONS. th_orches Sun, dh-'lrlm I.I“‘,-IE Sat., Mon, Tal