Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 28

. & P, PHONE GIRL WING VAIL MEDAL Miss Ruth C. Cooke Reward- ed for Valorous Work in Knickerbocker Fall. The Theodore N.' Vail silver medal ®for noteworthy public service” has been awarded Ruth Cleveland Cooke, information chief operator of the 3 Chesapeake an d Potomac Tele phone Compan; in recognition ‘of her “intelligent initiative in dedl- ing with the emer- gency arising from the Knickerbocker Theater disaster.” The medal carries with it a cash award of $250. In announcing the award to Miss Cooke the tele- phone company sald: “When the accl- dent occurred, at 9:30, Miss Cooke, although scheduled to go home at 5 o'clock. was still on duty, having remained to assist in taking care of the h telephone traffic sulting from the snowstorm that been raging for hours. She was advised of the thea- ter accident and of the fact that s eral hundred people had been injured. “First ‘verifying the report of the accident, Miss Cooke immediately or- ganized her forces to notify every agency that could possibly render as- stance. Police headquarters, ambu- lances and hespitals were called with- out delay. AllL Pl icians Notified. “Mcanwhile the central desk fofice, making use of the classified section of | noti- | the telephone directory, fying every physiclan in of the city adjacent to the bocker Theate situation and istance in bogan the_section Knicker- »f the need for their aring for the injured. By 11:30 almost 100 doctors had been | notified. when a_physician on the scene telephoned Miss Cooke and ad- vised her that enough medical men were on hand to deal with the situ- aton “She remained on duty until mid- night, when no further special assist- could be rendered. Her persistent and presence of mind in sum- moning ald were important factors in reducing the loss of life and suffering caused by the collapse of the snow- laden theater roof.” LINEMEN HONORED. Polr Who Risked Lives in Blizzard Get Medals. December a blinding Wy re telephone service a (EAGO, tRer (lves in Buziurd to res over tne transe nation awaited ¢lec for Harold C. Dag *feyivs the Theodore on return ett_and Earl N. Vail J. for noteworthy public ser telephole company emplo Announcement of the two awards and seven silver médals, each carrying h awards, was made today by the national award of the Vail memorial fund Daggett and Taylor won medals on -the_ evening of election day, November 7, 1922. A heavy bliz- zard had blocked railroads and eri pled telegraph service when it wa needed most for election returns. A gang of men sen enne in an Army tractor the day be- \fore fought eight miles through the storm and found their way blocked. Daggett volunteered to repair the line, and traveled twenty-seven miles during the day. afoot and horseback. Fought Snow Elghteen Hours. Being told of another break three miles farther on, he plodded through the evening to the top ef Sherman mountain, 5,013 feet above sea level, e among advising them of the 1.—RISKINE | i, ming | goid medals and $500, awarded annually | gold | | tonment providing for 483 members committee of | turned to committee last year a bill | providing their { Was not acted upon | Mr. Fairfield dcclared Congress was 5 | the Hous ut from Chey- | bren voted b | |URGES | | |Mexlcan Legation Declares U, S. repaired the break and spent several | more hours finding shelter. broken his way through snow some- times shoulder high from 6 until midnight, when he reached a deserted bunkhouse Taylor, in charge of the gang of ‘which Daggett was a member, Jearned of Daggett's location on top of the mountain and, knowing his hausted condition, Started out at ‘clock that night to find him. In the early morning next day he found Daggett, his clothing frozen stiff, asleep from exhaustion across the bunkhouse threshold. He dragged the sleeping man inside and both beat thelr way back to Cheyenne the mext day. J. Roe Campbell, lineman, of Can- ton, Ohio, saw thtee bandits kidnap a motor cvcle policeman and then followed, aiding in their capture. For this he was awarded a silver medal. NEW SENATOR TO SPEAK. Magnus Johnson to Give Views on Soldiers’ Bonus. The first public expression of Sen- ator Magnus Johnson on the soldier bonus question before an audience of former service men will be made by the Minnesota senator at a mass meeting to staged under the auspices of the Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, American Leglon. in_the audi- torium of Central High School on December 18 at 8 p.m. Twenty-five hundred former service men, belonging to legion posts of the District and the Veterans of For- elgn Wars, are expected to be pres- ent te hear the senator's views on soldle; compensation, Commander Charles Riemer of the Walcott Post said today. Invitations have been sent to all members of Congress and the United States Supreme Court and @ special section.in the auditorium will be reserved for them. finally % I | | No Enterprise R2 a I'm often joshed and chidden by _ caustic passers-by, for I have never ridden in airships to the sky; I've never gone a-soaring in vessels loudly roaring up there where stars ! are powring their light on things that fly. In this resolve I'm bol- stered when I survey the air; the earth is not upholstered, no snub- bers do 1 wear; and if an airship stranded and on the earth I landed my works would be disbanded, and 1'd be prone to swear. I blush with shame when people inquire if I have flown .up higher than the steeple, up where the clouds are blown; for all the rest have tried it; they find a plane and ride it, up to the moon they guide it; 1 walk, and I alone. 1 much admire. the daring, the dauntless and the bold, who in their pianes go-faring through dangers manifold; I sing' them, as they geeter, in sonnets sweet and sweeter, #n short and common_metre, but. my own feet are cold. Men say there are in flying sensations'grand and new, and none should think of dying before he’s soared a few; but I won’t leave my knitting; I'd be afraid of hitting a pasture field and splitting this. blamed old globe in two: Oh, let the airmen wander in ! =ther lanes afar, in empty realms up He had | 0 am. | i | | i | | 1 | | Quantico, Va. nder, adjacent to a star; their ! lives are high and ‘cleanly, their curves are smooth and queenly, but T'll jog on serenely in my old pewter .u_i,Copyright.) WALT MASON. | Abe Martin Says: | | - Th' feller that hain’t satisfied with 6 per cent an’ his money are soon separated. We kin never tell what a country jury or Youngstown, Ohio, is goin’ t’ do. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) BIL T0PROPOSE CHANGES IN HOLSE | Reapportionment Would In- crease Eight Delegations and Cut Eleven. Reapportionment of the House of | Representatives on the basis of the 1920 census without change in the present number of 435 is proposed in a bill to be presented by Representa- {tive Falrfield, republican, Indiana. who is senior member of the census committee. Eight state delegations would be increased while eleven would sufter losses under the reapportionment, which would be fixed on ratlos | figured by the census bureau. Cal- ifornia would gain three members; Michigan and Ohlo would gain two each, and Connecticut, iNorth Carolinu, Texas and Wash- on one each. Missouri would two members and a loss of one jeach would be suffered by Indlana, |Towa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippl, Nebraska, Rhode |Island and Vermont. Passed 2 Years Ago. This proposal was passed by the House two years ago and not acted upon by the Senate after an appor- had been refused. The House re- for 460 members and it dodging a_ duty implied by the Con- stitution if it falled to reapportion e membership on the latest House reapportionment has Congress after every previous census. The present membership was fixed in the 1910 census. ARGENTINA BAR FILMS OFFENDING MEXICO | census Pictures Defame Latin Ameri- can Peoples. BUENOS AIRES, The Mexican legation today presented a note to Foreign Minister Gallardo asking that ment forbid the exhibitlon in this country of certain North American motion _picture films containing scenes offensive to Mexico. The note charged that North American film corporations had for some time been distributing pictures “defamatory of many of the Latin peoples of this con- tinent, and especially. of the Mexican nation.” ‘The protest was referred to the aftorney general, who expressed the opinfon that the complaint lacked preciseness in that it did not specify the scenes which were alleged to be offensive. He also called attention to the constitutional guarantees in- volved In the case and recommended thorough Investigation before any action was taken. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital NAVY, Commander William Ancrum " has been transferred from Pittshurgk,; to the recelving ship at New | city; Lieut. H. F. Council from |} the aircraft squadron. battle Neet, to the naval air station, Anacostia, D. C., and Lieut. W, S. Hactor from the alrcratt squadron, battle fleet, to the Asiatio fleet. + The resignations of Lieut. Chester C. Groff, Medical Corps, at the Naval Medical School, this city, and Ensigh David H. Byerly of the S-24 have been accepted. Lieut, Gommander Percy T. Wright, at the Naval Hospital, New York, has been ordered to the navy yard di- vision, Navy Department. Lieut. Commander H. B. Randlell, y Corps, has been assigned to at_the Ngval Academy, An- napolis, Md. Commander W. P. Gaddis of the Somers has been assigned to the twelfth naval district at S8an Francisco. Lieut. J. C. Rickertts has been transterred from the recelving ship at New York to the Orion: Lieut. 8. H. Warner from the air station Pen- sacola, Fla., to the alr station, Ana- costia, D. O;; Lieut, L D. Spoonemore from the Bridgeport to the torpedo station, Newport, R. L, and Lieut. J. T. O'Connell, Medical Corps, to the Naval Academy, Annapolis. ‘The resignation of Lieut. R. D. F. Swecney of the McCawley has been accepted to take effect Decembr 21. Pharmacist J. O. Forte has been assigned to the navy yard, Washing- ton, D. C, and Pharmacist M. W, Throokmorton - to the naval dispen: sary, this city. MARINE CORPS. Capt. A. F. Howard, at the marine headquarters, this city, has been or- dered to Phila%eiphia. S Capt. Wilbur-G. Gunn has been re- tired. Capt. W. T. H. Galliford and First Lieut. B. G Jones, at the navy yard, Norfolk, have been ordered to the West Virginia First Lieut. C. W. Martyr, at Quan- tico, Va, has been -ordered to Key West, Fla. First Lieut. J..A. McShane has been. transferred from Denver to the naval | base at Hampton roads and First Lieut. St. J. R. Childs from the 2d Marine Brigads, Santo Domingo, to New Jersey, | the Argentine govern- | { Rallroad Administration during the war, CTEZENS INTED N SCHDO. FigT Plan Supplemental Budget to Be Presented Direct to Congress. Committees on education from a score of citizens' assoclations met at the District buflding last night and started & movement to have a spe- clal school bullding program put through Congress over and above what is allowed In the annual budget. This decision® was reached after considerable discussion as to whether it would be wise to seck more than the Commissioners have been able to obtain from the budget bureau. Many speakers argued that it would be futile to advocate more than the ap- Droved estimates. The thing to do, they sald, is to get behind the budget bureau figures. A majority of those present, how- ever, voted in favor of a motion made by Marshall Morgan of the Connecti- cut avenue assoclation, which pro- vided that the Federation of Citizens Agsoclations Invite each association to submit its most pressing school needs to be embodied in a supple- | mental school budget to be presented to Congress by the federation Ashford to Present Results. Snowden Ashford, chairman of the meeting, will present to the federa- tion at its regular meeting tonight a | Teport of what transpired at the spe- | cial conference last night. J. G. Yaden of Petworth led the forces 'in ‘favor of immediate action to obtain what fs urgently needed for the school system, even though It ne- cessitates asking for more than the budget bureau has allowed “I think.” sald Mr. Yaden, “it is ! time we had an educational revival | in Washington to awaken the people to the needs of our school system.” | Several speakers raised the point that the subcommittee In charge of the District bill might not grant hearings on ftems not in the budget. | Mr. Yaden's reply to this was that al school building program presented through the Dis- trict legislative committees of Con- gre: [U. S. PLANS TO BUILD }‘ EMBASSY IN JAPAN { Proposed Building to Be of Hand- some as Well as Practical Design. Plans are being prepared by the government for the building of a| i handsome as well as practical butid- ing to house the American embassy in Tokio, Japan, to replace the former { home, which was destroyed during the recent earthquake there. | In making known at the White | House the necessity for the building, it was said the matter was brought up at the cabinet sesaion yesterday, and | it was explained by one member of the | cabinet in whose department the plans {are being made that it is highly de- sirable that the new bullding should be of such a construction as to be able to withstand earth shock. |OLD WORLD NEEDS AID | OF NEW. PREMIER HOLDSV 1 Canadian Leader, Back From Im-| perial Conference, Stresses Need for Help. HALIFAX. N. S, December 1.— The old world needs the new to assist it in the solution of its economic prob- lems. Premier King declared today on his arrival on the Monteclare from England, where he attended the im- perial conference. Ald from this side of the Atlantic, | he sald, should take a course midway | between aloofness and Interference. Canada, he declared, occupied an im portant position in world affairs as interpreter between the British em- pire and the United States, which, he asserted, constituted “the greatest tactors in the rehabilitation of a war- torn world." DETECTIVE SUES CITY. O’Dea Asks 87,121 for Alleged Back Salary. Detective Sergeant Lawrence O'Dea ! has filed suit in the District Supnm?! Court to recover $7,121.44 from the Dis- | trict of Columbla for alleged arrears of salary. Sergt..O'Dea says he. was advised to | accept a position with the United States with @ ‘premise that he would be re. | stored .to active duty on the police force | when he desired. . The officer says he | reported for duty October, 1919, but was | not officially restored to his former po- sition until November 27, 1922, although he performed the duties of the position. Attorney A. M. Sullivan appeared for the plaintift. e e The Stubborn' Cough That Hangs 0 WIll yield to Fr. John's Medicine— Advertisement.” —_—— MRS. HOYT AS GUEST. Principal Speaker at Reception Tendered by Woman’s Party. Julia Lydig Hovt, member of the cast of ‘a pfoduction which has been playing at the Garrick Theater this week, was the guest of honor and principal speaker at a reception at the National Woman's Party head- quarters yesterday aftegnoon. Mrs. Hoyt characterized as ‘“ab- surd”’ statements that the party was trying to place men on an inferior plane, adding that men have equal rights with women. The ef- forts of the party, she said, were centered in giving the same privi- leges to women as are now enjoyed by _men. She related her experiences with the theater and spoke of the lack of co-operation accorded her when ehe first decided to engage {n dramatics. She believed that the girl should be brought up with as much oIOr- tunity as the boy is and lhour be allowed to choose that profession which has the strongest appe: About 150 persons were: presen: ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldlers® Horre' Band. Orchestr, Stantey Hall, beginning_at 5:30_o'clock this ‘afternon, John §. M. Zim- mermann, director. Program March, “The Fighting Hope,’ Overture, “Fingdls Cavern,” o = g Mendetasonn orceau, * nade Grotesque,” ¢ “Borch Grand fantasia, ""Gems._of Tschalkowaky" ...Langey —_— Change of Schedule, R, F. & P. R.R. Commencing December 3, leave ‘Washington for Richmond and S. A. L daily at 6:45 p.m. and 8 p.m.; 7:05 p.m. departure’ discontinued. New all- Pullman tounist train (no coaches) leaves 9:45 p.. for Florida via 8. A L. —Advertisement. (Most popular nllml;erl of the cades’ vesoolly Finale, “Go Tell Aunt Patsy the Old Gray - Goose I8 De; Richardram a “The Star | TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Zlegfeld's “Sally.” with farilyn “Miller, musical comedy, at 0 and 8:10 p.m. POLI'S—8an Carlo Opera Company. in ¥La Boheme,” at 15 and "Il ‘Trovatore,” at 8:15 p.m. GARRICK—"The Red Hawk, drama, at 2:30 and 8:20 p,m. KEITH'S—Breitbart, “Iron Kin, vaudeville, at 2:15 and,8:16 p.m. COSMOS—Norris’ “Springtime Fol- lies,” vaudeville and pictures, contin- uous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Harry 'Fox and Lady Tsen Mel, vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—“Silk Stocking Revue,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"The Hunchback of Notre photoplay (second week), at 2:30 and 0. p.m. in “The * at 2:30 melo- RIALTO—Marion Davles, in “Little 0ld New: York" (second week), at 2:15. 5 and 8:30 p.m. PALACE—Buster Keaton, in Hospltality,” at 10:35, 12:20, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. COLUMBIA—Jackie Coogan. In ‘Long Live the King." at 10:45 am., 12:45, 2:65, 5, 7, and 9:16 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Holbrook Blinn, In “The Bad Man,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:35, 0, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:50 p.w. AMBASSADOR—"Aprill at 2, 7, and § p.m. CENTRAL—Mildred Harris, in “The Daring Years,” 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. 7 “Our 2:10, Showers.” SHIP PLANS PROPOSED. Chairman Farley Confers With President Following Trip. Chairman Farley of the Shipping d. who recently returned from rope, has presented to President oolidge & series of recomm :ndations with respect to government opera- tion of the merchant marine. The nature of these recommendati not been disclosed. They before the President vesterday, was sald at the White House, and the President and Mr. Farley discussed in general terms the operation of the government-owned vessels under the merchant marine act of 1920. Further conferences are expected. BANK Call st our Bank for @ Beautiful Home Savings Bank dust the right thing for the Kiddies while at school. 1336 N. Y. Ave. § Electric Wiring and Fixtures @ FAMILIARIZE your- self with our method of wiring and installing fixtures in your home in an economical manner. Call Main 2757 and we’ll send our representative, who will give you any information you ‘may desire relative to wiring your home. This is a part of our service and will not obligate you in any way. Your satis- faction is guaranteed. Geo. F. Miller " Electric Co. 903 New York Ave. 1 —— olal——13 ¥ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT _ 3 Last Times—Matiflee and Night THE RED HAWK wis McKAY MORRIS LOEW'S "ALAC ¥ STREET AT 13th —Oostinen, 0790 5. 11 T LSS BUSTER KEATON With the whole Keaton family in his latest Teature-length comedy ! 'OUR HOSPITALITY” Comedy—Newn—Toples—Musie Beginning Sunday WILLIAM $. HART In “Wild Bill Hickok” ANDALL'S ' CENTRAL NINTH BET. D & B~ALL NEXT WEEK ®u Exzhibitors’ Film Exchange Will Present On® of the Season’s Most Gripping Photodramas Produced Upon a Scale of Lavish Prodigale ity. HOUSE PETERS Shubert Attractions TONIGHT, $1 to 33 Mat. Today, 75¢-82.50 Fortune GaRo Presents THE SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY AR the Paviey Oukralmsky Balist Russs MATINEE TODAY 32:20. BOHEME ot Chinj Special Baliet Div c: Bag. Mon, Night , Dec. 3 Matinees Dally Thereafter Excepting Friday, Dec. 7. Secure Your Seats Now For The Sereen Masterpiece JESSE L. LASKY Presents TR g RUBYE DE REMER CYRIL CHADWICK AILEEN PRINGLE CHRISTINE MAYO GEORGE NICHOLS WEDGEWOOD NOWELL LYDIA KNOTT HANK MANN In a Colorful Drama of a Small- Towr. Beauty Who Married the Richest Bachelor in New York and Then Learned a Bitter Les- #20n—So DON'T MARRY FOR MONEY —ADDED— Ben Turpin in “The Pitfalls of & t City.' Pathe Review. A Paramount Production From Chicago Tribune Editorial “The Covered Wagon is an example of the good a filmi can do.” Matinees—30, 75, 1.00. Nights—50, 75, 1.00, 1.50. HARRY HAS' “SILK STOCKING REVIEW" of 1923 H VYAUDEVILLE GH | THEATRE DE LUXE GALA HOLIDAY BILL fj Extra Mat. Thauksciving, 5 P.M. |\ L T The R. B. V. Club Invites you to attend their Fall Dance aturday Evening, December First The City Club 1320 G N.W. Wells' Soclety Orcheatra Subseription, $2.00. BREITBART KATE ELINORE & 0. A y Wi Williams The $50.000 Crow HOLT & LEONARD In ““An Intimate Song Recital.”” Shura Rulowa & Ballet WESTON & ELINE MARIE DAWSON MORRELL STROBEL & MERTENS | Phones: Main 4484, 4485, 0823 N THEATER FIREPROOF me Tonight, 8:15 D’S GREATEST LEON ERROL Cast Includes WALTER CATLETT Good Seats Remaining. NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW SELLING Matinees Wednesday and Saturday DAVID BELASCO —Presents— LENORE ULRIC As KIKI Two Solid Years Belasco Theater, New York. Bame Distinguished Cast. BURTON OLME NE MOTION PICTURES | COLORED VIEWS rwice Tomorrows:: $:30 P.M. A SCREEN JOURNEY BY COLORED VIEWS amd MOTION PICTURES s ITALY Through RESERVED SEATS, 50c to $1.50 SHUBERT-BELASCO LAST TIMES TODAY--2:30 and §:30 NATIONAL — + Last Ti 1 Z1 NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING Dirsct trom @ New Yort Rua Les Shudert Preseats WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in “A LESSON IN LOVE” The Leaden Comedy Sensation. EMEMBER —we stand ready to supply Blank Books when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ZSOME ERRLY 222200 07 ust RIALTO o MARION DAVIES IN COSMOPOLITAN’S “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” FEATURE STARTS 11 A. M, 1,3,5, 7,9 P. M. SUNDAY! LENORE ULRIC IN WARNER BROS.’ “TIGER ROSE” DAVID BELASCO’S DRAMATIC CLASSIC iz, ANOTHER BlG ONE llllllmlllllIIIIIlmmIHIMIIHIIIIIIIE CRANDALL’S. ‘METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENT. I~ BEGINNING TOMORROW 3% Myrom Selsmick Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH AND CONWAY TEARLE With Elliott Dexter, Dorisa May, Hobart Bosworth, Miss Du Pont, Bryant Washburn, Phyl- lis Haver, Harry Myers, Wally Van and Dagmar Godowsky in a mammoth and magnificent pic- turization of Robt. W. Cham- bers’ greatest love story of New York's Bohemian Artists’ Col- ony, The 2 % W 7 % 7772 Kz 15 A Complimentary Bill of Distinguished Features ST LOEW'S Hon. Frank W. Mondell CoLumBIA will speak at NOW PLAYING ) o LR RO AR O il The Franklin Square Hotel Bubject | “The Congress « Cader the es | The League of Republica | Dee.“3ra v Film Features ; j | BeANT. : ELITE 3% Prsrs seAWS OF Th L EEER“ North Cap. and P St MONA. EN HUNT JACKSON R STORY OF ¢ CALIFORNIA AND THE MIS it MONROE SA VAN RU TRAIT el i i TA F No_ 3, GOWN of * mn THE GREATEST PICTURE OFHIS CAREER_ -~ LONG LIVE THE KING/" by MARY ROBERTS RINEHART c st from 2 p.m CAROLIN JACK HOSIE Red Lights” EMPIR“"::V‘ H Street N, NEW STANTON 24 Alice Lake LKER_MARIE PREVOST, RAIL." UXTON £, IGHTS OU episode). RE( 18th and California Sts. THE GIRL ST, with W CRANDALL [METROPOLITAN 'F AT 1008 LAST DAY—11 TO 11 FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS HOLBROOK BLINN ‘With Enld Bennett, Jack Mul- hall, Harry Myers and Walter McGrail, in HE BAD MAN Larry Semon, in ightning Love”—Galn Supplementary Bill CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR 18thSt & CoLRA. N.W. Comedy, 4th & But Takoma Park, TAKOM. TO! HT— with NUM, in “ANG DUMBARTON. BLOOD. TOMORROW—ELEVEN ROBERT W. CHAM . “THE And_Comedy. PRESIDENT now CHARLES RAY In the Crent. American Eple = “Christmas Suggestions” That's the heading of a new column which will run in The Star every day, beginning today and tontinuing up to Christmas. In it you'll find appro- priate suggestions of what to give and where to get it. “A mighty drama with tremen- dous force and appeal. Every American_ should see it.” —Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Chairman of Motion Pictures. D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs. 2:30 and 8:30 P.M. 50c to $1.50 . CENTRAL s HIPPODROME®}}. 4.2 S *18 DIVORCE A’ FAILURE." MORROW—HOUSE _PETERS, TR MONEY. PITFALLS 9th & E Sts. RINNE GRIFFITH, in AST, in “WIFE And Our Gang No. ¢ Dupont Cirels e GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studio Fancy, Tos Ballet. Baliroom, Children‘s (lasrss VER'S, 613 220d N.W.—PRIVATE LES. O e, T Course. 4 priv. . clast, $1. Soar. Temuits. _Fine eavironments._W. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1 T Sicnday and. Fridey, 8 to 11 ivate. loogmns. by, appointment. = Fhove | Bt 8007, Phtablished 1000, 2 | MODERN SOCIAL DANCING e Waltz Tango Fox TRt pIVATE AND CLASS = 22 18t St. N.E._Day phone Main 6155. DAVISON’S Teteh vou to dance cor rectly in a few lessons. prival any hour ance Satur lay Bvenings with Orches. 'w dances, ‘‘Bambaiina Fox Trot" and “American Tango.” Latest variations. 3 STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Ex-partner to Mae Murray-Gertrude Hoffman. Lessons in all styles of dancing. 1850 Biltmore st. 2002 Savoy Theater 14th and Cflcl flfld. e NDIS and ALICE TOMORROW—STAR CAST, in GLES OF RED GAP. And Comedy. CRANDALL’3 Agnus Grand 045 Pa. Ave. S.E. - Mats. 2 P Dails: 3 T Hou: EER TRAILS." And_Comedy. . TOMORRO AST, in “RUG GLES OF RED GAP."_Asd Comeds, _ DALL'S Apoilo Theater CRAN 1M St NB. MAT, SATURDAY. 2 P.M. TODAY — JAMES KIRKWO "THE EAGLE'S FEATHER. OMUIROW_TIOMAS, MEIGHAN, in PROOF." _Added Hits! DALL’S Xopk Theater CRAN Gu. AvekQuebecSt. MAT. SATURDAY, 2 P.M TODAY—JACK _ LONDON'S, CALL OF THE WILD. v TOMORROW—NORMA _TALMADGE, in “ASHES OF VENGEANCE. 12¢ Studlo, Phone Col. 1711, Connecticut Ave. North 2082, Katherine Stuart-Jacques Lillard Salon of Danoing. New tango, tango-waltz, latest fox trots