Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 24

'I'ALKS and TALES With umi About Evidently feeling as did the old Borseman who once sald, “Our entry mightn't win, but the nag that beats us to the wire will know it's been il a hoss race,” William Gibbs McAdoo, democratic aspirant for the presi- dential nomination, is taking uo chances on undertraining, for, ac- cording to Judge Clarence N. Good- win, former justice of the Illinois appellate court, hardly had the for- mer Secretary of the Treasury's old y bonnet heen tossed into the ring Chan its owner cut loose to shape himself for the battle. en asked if there was much talk *Adoo out Chicago way, Judg win, who is at the Hotel Hamii- and will be remembered by many pans as having se of the national bar con- ference on legal education, looked over his paper and nodded in the af- firmative. You kriow,” said the lawyer, “many of you castern folks pooh-pooh the ides that the campalgn's under way— well, all | can say to that clas they sheuld have seen Mr. tripping around Chicagy a few hours he told the world he intended o run. The following McAdoo were dined by Mayor and Mrs. Dever, after which the four big Polish ball given by | honor of Gen. b npanied night he where the both husbands Later in the evening the par peared at th emonster entertainment Beid by e s0 Big S Mrs. MeAdoo . Dever headed the reception line, “The followins night Brennan, democratic leader, ed another huge reception to MecAdoos and here again assembled all otch democrats to be corrall county—oh, yes, Chi- cago has heard of the Californian aspirations.” Pressed further for opinion on the political situation in his home state, the Windy city jurist scratched his head and contiftued, 11, it's gen- erally conceded by Tilinois repub- licans that President Coolldge will receive the nomination to succeed himsclf. Hiram Johnson has consid- erable support. but it is not thought sufficient to carry him through. and owing to the intens in the state, former Go den, or any other Illinols man, be eliminated—they wouldn't have a look-in Judge Goodwin said that business conditions generally "in the section are in splendid shape and that pros- perity seemed to be the rule rather than exception. to the Hotel Lantenberg of N. Y., was encountered in having earnest convers tion with a high government offici from out Ohio way, and when asked about the sentiment over in the home of the “Dodgers.” smiled nignly and replied. “It's all “Yes.' added the Kin 3 mon “the President is very much ad- mired over in Brooklyn. All feel him a strong, capable, > official, thoroughly American and the ide type of man to be at the helm durine these uncertain times, but—=" and he looked at his friend “What follows that ‘but’ doctor?” But he wants to steer clear of any participation in_ European affairs,” continued the N Yorker. “The country won't stand for it, anl the candidate or party that advocates tne sition, no matter in what farm ight be presented, is doomedl to 1t by an overwhelming major- Mark my word. One only has to I through the reecs of any American city and 1 soon learn tr pswer,” and with that the two friends beat it aloft. around Dr. John Slipping Shoreham, Brooklyn, the lobby The genius of the Amarican people is something extraordinavy, and the service the nation is rendering hu- manity at large is wholly tncompr hensible to the individual fo was the tribute paid this coun X Ramchandra Iyer, secr the Jupiter-General Insurance Ltd., of Bombay, India, as he versed in his rooms at the New Wi iard Hotel. “It is truly a wonderful land,” =on- tinued the indian, who had just re- turned from a call at the British em- and was about to kaep an sment with Joshua Evans, jr., dent of the Riggs i » one who has ne nited States v for your dev ment and s, but fo gharm of your people.” Mr. Iyver ha of the count surance and banking methods and, tortiied with Tetters of introduction from such organizations as J. P. afor- gan Co. New York. People! tate Bank of Detroit, and the Interna- tional Bankers Co.. has had open sesame to all large institutions. While his name does not appear with the company he represents, which does abont $1,500,000 worth of business in America, he is one of its largest shareholders, and it was for se of considering feasibility lishing his own company on ger scale and obtaining desir- able connections in America that his trip was made. The Bomba s in reported condi ssably quiet at when I left for nearly five months ‘ag as he pre- pared to visit Mr. Evans. very European, as some would have it, come to America to borrow mon for entering the Hotel Washington, another foreigner, one of a group of five Austrians, was sighted in_the lobby, and a_little snooping found him 'to be Joséph de Franadzki of Vienna, who, with his associates, Julius Priester, Dr. Charles Heller, A. R¢imi and Robert Lichtschein, ail Austr oil mag- nates, is touring the United States in_quest of ldeas. The Viennese, too, was most en- thusiastic over his’ visit, and said that the greatest courtesy had been extended himself and friends every- where they went. “You are a wonderful people,” Mr. de Franadzki, as he passed the cutest little cigarettes. *“We have been all over your great west and really unless one sees the country he can- not conceive its vastness.” Pressed for a statement on condl- tions in Austria, Mr. de Franadzki de- clared that his homeland had re- covered rapidly during the past year; that while the population had been decreased from 56,000,000 to a little more than 6,000,000, Vienna was still the same old capital city as before, and so regarded by most all of mid- dle and eastern Europe. “Our monetary conditions are stead- ily improving.” continuec the Aus- trian, “and, while still very crippled, our people have taken hope and are bending every energy to restore the country to what it should be.” Mr. Priester is vice president of the Galician Oil Company, Dr. Heller chief executive of the Fanto Oil Com- pany and Mr. Lichtschein a banker, all of Vienna, and Mr. Reimi, while an Austrian, has large interests in Paris. The visitors will be in the city several days. “If Americans but knew that the vast amount of energy devoted to smuggling valuable laces and other articles of wearing apparel into the United States was wasted effort in so far as saving money is concerned, I really believe they would give up the practice and purchase the desired ma- derials through the proper channels,” sald F. A. Zraick of New York, one of the best known lace experts in the world, as_he sat in his rooms at the Hotel La Fayette. “Foreign tradesmen lay for the rich American and charge them treble the price the article is worth,” continued Mr. Zraick. “We importers know this, Dut it seems that no amount of ex- planation will prevent Some from falling for the game. In other words, a piece of lace that we know the value of can be -procured by our agents, received by us, increased duty and all, and delivered to a customer for less than they would pay direct to the dealer themselves in Euro and then, too, smuggling would eliminated,’ THE said MeAdoo | and Mrs, | Again Heads Citizens ELDEN M. ELY - ELY ISREELECTED FOR EIGHTH TERM North Capitol and Eckington Citizens Outline Plan of Ac- tion for Coming Year. Major aims of the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ Association for the assoclation year beginning with December were outlined by Sel- den M. Ely, president, at a meeting of the organization last night at the Emery School. Mr. Ely was re-elect- ed for the elghth consecutive time, although he sald he wished to retire. Reviewing the work of the past year Mr. Ely said aims for 1924 would b To push construction of a new technical high school near the pres- ent Langley Junior High, on T street between 1st and 2d streets northeast; paving of North Capitol street from V street to Michigan avenue; an as- sembly hall and gymnasium for the Langley School, and establishment of a motor bus line along Rhode Island avenue to 2d street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. On two of these proposals, the paving of North Cap- itol street and establishment of the motor bus line, the association is working along lines similar to those of the North Washington Citlzens' Assoclation. Other officers were elected as fol- low First vice president, Willlam G. Henderson second vice president, Dr. Ellas R. les; secretary-tress- urer, Je Morgan; _executive committee, m E. Wise, Robert C. Carter, Dr. T. W. Stanton, H. S. Meekham, Mrs. Rose S, Houchens and T. Homer Hall. Members protested about the dan- gerous trafficsituation at Florida avenue and Eckington place north- east, where street cars run between two buildings and constitute a ce of danger to other traffic. ommis- sioner Bell was quoted as saying the | spot_constituted a danger zone for traffic, and the association voted t send a letter to the Commlissioners urging the purchasing of the mangle( for park use. The assoclation, Mr. Ely announced, will seck represéntation at the ex- ercises Incident to the dedication of the Langley Junior High School shortly hefore Christmas. Thirteen were elected to membership. Wards Off Colds and Builds Heal Take Fr. John's Medicine today. Advertisement. | CHARGES MISCONDUCT. | Robert W. Power Asks for| Mrs. Divorce. Robert W. Power, described as a stock and bond salesman, with an an- nual income of between $25,000 and $50,000, is nafhed as defendant in a| uit for an absolute divorce filed in the | District Supreme Court by his wife, | ylvia B. Power. They were married | at Martinsburg, W. Va., November 8, 1905, and have three children. The wife charges misconduct and names a Attorney Fred S. Swin- cell appears for the wife. GOOD EATS GERMAN COOKING Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving—all day. Turtle Soup, Steamed Oysters, Hasenpfeffer, Sour Beef, Fresh Shrim| n every style—j of our speclalties, Herzog’s,” Municipal Market, 11th and Water Sts. S.W. = A Star Branch Office Has Just Been Locatedin Brigge Pharmacy, 2901 Ga. Ave. Patrons of the Clas- sified Section will find it handy to leave their Classified . Ads at the Biggs Pharmacy — in- surance of present serv- ice—and prompt inser- tion in the first avail- able edition. Of course, no fees— anly regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads eyery day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, F. R. JELLEFF AGAIN |COL. BRETT PRESENTED HEAD OF BOYS’ CLUB ‘Was Re-Elected at Meeting Held Last Night—Other Officers __ Chosen. Service Feel at His Return to Duty. Col. Lloyd M. Brett, Army. aotive ¥rank R. Jelleffl was re-elected president of the Boys' Club, ai C streets northwest, at 3 meeting of those interested in the organization last night. Other officers elected were: John Dolph, re-elected, first vice president; William L. Radcliffe, director of the present drive for $35,000, was elected second vice pres ident; J. Philip Herrmann, re-elected, treasurer, and V. Thomson, re- elected, secretary vron S. Adams, Merritt O. Chance, Clark C. Griffith, W.'W. Griffith and J. Phillip Herrmann were re-elected members of the board of trustees, and three new members, Robert M. Hicks, Simon Lyon and Henry D. Browner, were chosen. The club is at present conducting a drive for $35,000 to provide a two- | trict office rehabilitated fifty vear budget fund. The total raised to | accountanc Qate s $23,000. The drive, it was |> announced, will be continued until Mon by which time it-ls hoped to raise the full amount In his annual report President Jel- leff pointed out that the bhoys are becoming more and more interested in the work of the club. “The awards they have won in industrial and ath- letic competitions have given the club a standing in the eyes of the boys who first scoffed at a place to play where there were men to supervise. Now the boys who are among our most loyal and devoted members are those who formerly roamed the streets at night in gangs and whose play mischief, or worse, resulting in ‘trouble for themselves and for their parents and an expense to the public In added work for the police and juvenile courts.” Secretary Thomson reported that for the year ended October 31 the club had an enrollment of 526 boy: and a total attendance at all ac- tivities of 44,156. The average at- tendance was about 150 boys for each club day. bia, officers of the in_the armory, 472 L west. ing, stressed the District street the National Guard by service renderec Col of the office assured him that every one, from est commissioned individual, turn to the organization. In response, Adj. Gen. all times to assist the officers solving their problems. JOBS FOR VETERANS. The Veterans’ between January 1 ovember 1, 1923, all of whom tained employment, today by the bureaul, dicate that the Is $2,012, with a H. nde ployment officer in charge ington office. average salary recei minimum of $1,440. “TRUSTY” WALKS FROM JAIL. muel Sarcey, twenty-four year: fraction of the law, walked from the prison vesterday and faile to return. make no effort to escape, jail officia had made a “trusty” of him. Pollic were asked to recapture him. LOOKOUT FOR SLAYER. Maj. Sullivan has been requested by the Philadelphia police to have his policemen on the alert for Harry Oliver, alias Tood, native of the West Indies, who is wanted on a charge of homicide. A photograph of the al- leged slayer is in possession of the local police. HOTOS ENLARGED Have that treasured photo enlarged and frame it. Negatives of any size enlarged to 8x10 size, on double- weight paper, 35c. M. A. LEESE °GE5a &> Premer 712 11th Street Store You are offered an - Plenty of money for Christmas? Deposit reg- ularly every week in OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB It Pays Interest at the Rate of two suits of a pattern. 3-Pc. Suits Tailored to Measure Special Try on in the baste OF COMMERCE AND SAVIINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. D. TO D. C. GUARDSMEN Assured of Pleasure All Ranks of United States retired, recently assigned to| duty as adjutant general of the militia of the District of Colum- was formally presented to the local citizen soldiery last evening at the weekly assembly | north- Maj. Gen. Stephan, command- Brett during his former incumbency of adjutant general and the lowest enlisted man to the high- was sincerely delighted because of his re- | Brett said |} that he expected great things of the |11 & guard and was ready and anxious at | in | Hospitality, 1:05, Bureau local subdis- six men in and ve ob- it was announced Reports from fifty-one of the men in- ed rehabilitation and em- of the Wash- rving a term fn jail for a minor in- | away Feeling coafident he would | TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Zlegfela’s “Selly,” with Marilyn Miller, musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—San Carlo Opera Company, in “Madame Butterfly,” grand opera, at 2.20 p.m. 7 | GARRICK—'The Red Hawk,"” drama, at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Breitbart, vaudeville, melo- “Iron King," at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. | ., COSMOS—Norris' “Springtime lles,” vaudeville and pictures, tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Harry Fox and TLady | Tsen Mel, vaudeville and pictures, I 3 6:30 and 8:10 p.m. Stocking Revue,” 1| buylesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. _BELASCO—"The Hunchback | Notre * Dame,” " photoplay (second | week), at 2:30 and §:30 p.m. N PRESIDENT—Charles Ra; Courtship of Myles Standish,” and §:30 p.m. RIAL Marion Davies, in “Little |01d New York" (second 'week), at m., 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. PALACE—Buster Keaton, in at 10:35, 12:20, 5 and 9:45 p.m. COLUMBIA — Jackle Coogan, In “Long Live the King,” at 10:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:55, 6, 7 and 9:15 p.m. METOPOLITAN — Holbrook in ““The Bad Man,” at 11:40 am., 3:40, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:50 p.ci. AMBASSADOR—"The Acquittal.” v starts at 7 and 9 p.m. NTRAL Ploneer Trails,” at 35 am., 1:95, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and l 5 p.m. ¥ol- con- in at 2:30 Blinn, 1:35, 'S —Priscilla Dean, in at 11:05, a.m., 12 2:05, 5:00 and 9:35 p.m. CANDA “Drifting ‘3- 5 | EMEMBER —we stand ready to supply Blank Books when you say the word. |E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. I. HAAS & COMPANY DAY T hanksgiving SALE unusual opportunity inas- much as we have reduced high-grade woolens le" ing throughout our line (and our lowest price is $35 regularly). End pieces containing one and 8 A.M. Until 12 Noon Il Merchant Tailors I. HAAS & CO. 1211 Penn. “THE ALL-WOOL HOUSE” all Ave. N.W. Gor Philadelphia vening Engagements ?a/ce this Convenient Com/foriable srain IF you have evening engagements in Fhiladel- phia you can travel there conveniently and in comfort on Baltimore and Ohio train No. 22. Equipped with Cafe-Club Car, Parlor Cars and easy-riding Pullman-built ecoaches, this train leaves Washington at 4.00 P. M. daily, reaching Philadelphia at the convenient hour of seven, in ample time for dinner, the theatre and other evening engagements. Passengers will find the Club section a comfort- able place in which to lounge and smoke, while a table d’hote and a Ia carte dining service is ailable in the cafe section for those desiring dinrer en route. Nine convenient, dependable trains daily between Washington and Phila- delphia, ~eall through the Baltimore City Ticket Office Travel Bureau, 323 Homer electrically propelled tunnel. 13th and F Sts.) N. W. Building—Main 556 ‘Walter V. Shipley, Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent. altimore & Ohio e Line of the Capitol Limited of | “The Our | 2:10, ; C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LOEW’S ALAC P STREET AT 13th Oatinuons Metro Presents BUSTER With the whole Keaton family in his latest feature-length comedy! “OUR HOSPITALITY’s 72 7 Z 2 CONVENT[ON HALL sy Night, November 28 TODAY AND ALL Wl-:l‘:l( KEATON Gth & L Stx. N.W, Benefit Dance for St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum: Tickets 50 Cents FINAL WEEK RIALTO FEATURE STARTS 11A.M,1,3,57ANDIP. M. Cosmopolitan Presents MARION DAVIES AND GREAT CAST IN LITTLE oLD NEW YORK ——NEXT WEEK LENORE ULRIC IN BELASCO'S “TIGER ROSE” ERNEST HUTCHESON Famous Australian Pianist Auitorium, 13th and New York Ave., Saturday, December 8. 4:45 P.M. __Telephone Col. 2561 for Reserved Seats A LOEW'S CoLUMBI NOW PLAYING THE GREATEST PICTURE OF HIS CAREER_ "LONG LIVE THE KING/" k4 MARY ROBERTS ‘RINEMART S 2% Matineo Sat. 10 $2,_ ut 2:20 F st SHUBERT GarRicA 500 at 7th Franklin 3163 ain 8:20—No Seating Dnring Proloeue olidny Matinee *s most_impre ive premicre — cmarkably strong chardo: rondhurst Offers THERED HAWK Mra. Trimble Bradley and George Brondhurst WITH McKAY MORRIS Staged by Mrs. Bradley SHUBERT-BELASEO LAST TIMES THE EPOCH-MARKING FILM OF THE PERIOD Twice 2:30 P. M. Daily 8:30 P. M. ner Seats Now Selliny NEXT WEEK—SEATS TOMORROW Direet from a Now 'York Run Lo Shubert Presents WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in “A LESSON IN LOVE” n. Londen Comedy Semsatien. Mall Orders New! Pricus: Nights 006 o §200. Mats, Wed, Please por B W o wit-sddresed eaveiope. 7% Shrbert Attractions TONIGHT, $1 TO $8 un. ‘l‘hu-. 75¢-$2.50 POLI'S Fortune THE SAN® GARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY PAVLEY wxniu'ii’:i'n"nun RUSSE TONIGHT “MADAME II|IT'I'ERFI.Y” (Onuki; Klinova. Chi b nora. Chiappt Baturday day Eve, Beg. Mon. Ilgm Dec. 3 Daily Matinees Thereafte (Exeepting Friday, Dee5) SEATS NOW The Screen Masterplece Jeswe L. Laskey presents | A Paramount Production |, Founded on Emerson Hough’s Story of Love Along the Overland Trails Symphony Orchestra of 20 Matinees—.50, Nights—.50, . PRESIDERT now CharlesRay In the Great American Eplo “A mighty drama with tremen- dous force and appeal. Every American _ should see It Faber Stevenson, an of Motlon Pictares, ‘ederation of Women's Clul MR. RAY IN PERSON AT EACH SHOW RESERVE SEATS NOW THANKSGIVING 3 SHOWS With Augmented Orchestra 2:30—5:30—8:30 Matinees, 50c to $1.00—Nights, Sunday Bolld-y 50c to $1.50. D SPECIAL SHOWS FOR CHILDREN ONLY Thursday Morning at 10 Children TUnder 16. 27c & 3c Tax—Total 30c | Two Solid Years Belasco Thes AMUSEMENTS. GAI.A HOLIDAY BILL f) Extra Mat. Thanksgiving, 5 P.M, ’ SENSATIONAL BREITBART ‘he Iron King” KATE ELINORE & CO. With Sam Willtams A R' The_$50.000 Crow HOLT & LEONARD In “An Intimate Song Recital.” Shura Rulowa & Ballet WESTON & ELINE MARIE DAWSON MORRELL ‘ STROBEL & MERTENS Phonest Ma! 4484, 4485, 6823 e —ar,,q, d REFINED—“POPULAR” VAUDEVILLE NORRIS FOLLIES Clever Animal_Actors PRIMROSE SEMON and ARTHUR CONRAD CO. Musicomicalities QUIXEY QUARTETTE Four Splendid Singers NORTH & SOUTH A_Laughing Skit ERGOTTI & HERMAN In “I Like That” SUPER:PHOTOPLAYS Thos. Meighan and Lila Lee in “WOMAN PROOF” George Ade's Story—Paramount Make %, Chats, ete. IAL SUPPER SHOW, 6130 Matines Prices Prevail Till & Teke Advantage of It Last Vaudeville, 9:15 NATIONAL THEATER ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF TONIGHT Matinees AT 8110 Tomorrow and Sat. ZIEGFELD'S GREATEST MARILYN LEON MILLER ERROL in SALLY The Musical Comedy Marvel Cast Includes WALTER CATLETT T WEEK SEATS TOMORROW Matinees Wednesday and Saturday DAVID BELASCO —Presents— LENORE ULRIC A8 KIKI er, New York, Sams_Distinguish Film F eatures OLYNPIC >z i Aot 9th & N.Y. A WAL DESY MO HlI’PODROM ClRCLE K ALLY EUTE g 1 h S “CHILDR LIBERTY 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 Ample Parking Space LAN, EILEEN PERC EAST H HA WAN, SID! NY WALKER, N OF TH North Cap. and HOME OF 'GOOD COOKING 526 12th St. Two doors south of F | CRANDALL'S, [[METROPOLITAN] F_AT 10tk TODAY—11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS HOLBROOK BLINN With Enid Bennett, Jack Mul- hall, Harry Myers and Walter MeGrail, in THE BAD MAN Larry Semom; in “Lightning Love”—Gala Supplementary Bill NEXT WEEK' A Mammoth and Magnificent All- Star Production of Robert W. Chambers’ Colorful Romance on the Gay New York Studios, “The Common Law” CRANDALL’ SPEC AMBASSADOR 18thSt. &Col. Rd. N.W. L HOL. MATS., THURS., AND SAT. & PM. ¥ and “THE AC- “CRANDALLS 7t t T YRROW—M DARI Theater 9th & E Sta. CRANDALL’S 14tk and Cot. Ra. P Daily; 3 PAL Sunday. EURY, in And_Comedy. TOMORROW—VIO! OCIAL _COD) SOSOY 1 “THE GOWN SHOP. CRANDALL' Avenue Grand 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. Sunday. “TEMPTA TOMONROW VIOTA DANA, fn “THE SOCIAL CODE. nd” LARRY SEMON. in *“T! SHOP.™ CRAND. AL!.’S Apollo Theat. 624 H St. N.E. TODAY “STRAN TOMOREOW CALL_OF T CRANDALL’S 30Rv.couchoctt. SPECIAL HOL. MATS, THULS., FIRL ODAY — WILTIANE - RUSS VIORSYAS THE NIGET W Comedy. TOMORROW—CULLEN LANDIS, “PIONEER_TRAILS." H CK_LONDON'S “THE in And in IN GOLD AUDE RDMAN, T PITTN AMERICAN fAROLl'NT"—".- y P EMPIRE . FRANK AaS0. i omeds. NEW STANTON © RUSSELL SIMPSON-DORCA IUT OF TH from Frederick & of ploneer days in ¢ . HOLIDAY ~MATINEE CREIGHTON HALE IRVING CUMMI THE KIV! It St. and R. “rHE SPOILERS,” ANNA @ and 5612 Co at. Mo.-Wed. POST, in £ JIMMY ADAMS, at REGENT nm. n.:u Californ with 4th & Dutternut Stw. Takoma Park MAN BETW ‘omedy, SANDWI 1119 H st ELAINE 1 5 Sth St. S.E. OTHY DAL Also Ama- CLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studip OVEK" Saoe aay time, Toc. Course, 4 pri Fine environme ACHE! Mol ROF. AND), 10th 5. ' Teach you to dance cor rectly in a few lessons. Strictly private, Class and Da; renings with Orches. mbalice Fox Trot' aud variations. Cnlhenne Balle, 719 9th St. N W Frak. 6506, We teach you to dance tn a few sons. Private and class. Reduced r STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Ex-partner to Mae Murray-Gerirude Hoffman. Lessons in all styles of dancing. Studio, 1850 Biltmore st. FPhone Gol. 2002 711 Connecticut Ave. North 282, Katherine Stuart-Jacques Llllard Kalon of Dancing. New tango, tango-walts, latest fox trots NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Teaches You to Dance Open o, IN7LL“' lll‘.l-'.lm