Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1923, Page 26

TALKS and TALES | |7 ‘HEROES OF 76" With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS ‘The pronounced qufet that tnvari- | ably settles over hotels in any great otky at the Christmas period already has made itself felt In Washington, £d judging by the exodus of guests curing the last twe days it 1s merely = matter of hours when the usual| buzz of the lobby will have dwindled away to an occasional “Merry Christ- mas Few not afiliated with hotel man- agement quite appreciate what Christmas means to most hotels. The Suest always wishes he weré some- where else, no matter what is done to cheer him, because memories of home folks seem clearer to him that day than on any other. Thanksgiving is bad enough, but Christmas—well, the least sald, the better. It's an ill wind, though, that fails 10 benefit, for the emptying of lounge rooms aliows that much more breath- ing space to occupants of those fa- mous little amen-corners for which hotels of the Capital are noted. | Up at the Shoreham, for instance, | it required no less o personage than the Duke of Sutherland, here on avia- tion matters, to ruffie the calm of the little group that congregate daily to discuss vital issues, but no sooner had the distinguished Britisher gonc aloft to change his togs than quiet prevailed once more and the whis- pering continued * * * & Henry Ford's indorsement of Pres- ident Coolidge, and the forthcoming Jacksonian dinner at Columbus, Ohlo, when, according to reports, the demo- cratic standard bearer of 1920 will announce his candidacy for leader- ship of his party, were naturally the most discussed topics. Things were waxing rather warm over who was responsible for the Detroit manufacturer's action, when Harry Wilson Walker, veteran news- paper writer, who had just dropped down from New York, upset all ex- pressed surmises by releasing the i y be wrong.” sald Harry, as & bellboy took his bag, “but 1 think this is one time a newspaper man beat the politicians to it. Here's my Story. boys, g0 make of It what you w “Joseph J. O'Neil, & member of the Staff, intimate friend of Henry Ford and the only man in the United States who dares address the multi- {lifonaire| ay ‘Hank.' now chief as- sistant to Wil Hays, czar of the motlon picture world, has been in De- troit for nearly three weeks.” "There have been thousands ‘of' peo etrolt for nearly three weeks laughed the hunch {n unison ow just you wait a minute!" cried Walker, as he mopped his brow, “I grant there have, but not one In those thousands could call Henry Ford 'Hank. Well, then, the friend- ship between O'Neil and Mr. Ford started on the ill-fated peace-ship, where ‘Joe' able-bodied cor- respondent representing the New | York World. Ford took a great fancy | to the newsgatherer, and on return ing*to America offered him a goodly sum to handle certain work for the Dearborn Independent. “O'Neil accepted, but as he was one of the kind who'd rather be a lamp- post on Broadway than a whole elec- tric light plant in Michigan, after a year in the west he drifted back to the World, but never lost the auto- mobile man’s friendship. “The plot thickens, so please don't in- terrupt. Leaving the World again, oJe happened to meet Will Hays. The New Yorker's personality convinced the for- mer Postmaster General that O'Nell was the very man he was laoking for, and following arrangement of details Joe went to work for him. “Listen attentively now! not Mr. Hay with Mr. Ford must be left to conjec- ture. At any rate, In about a month after O'Nell joined him, it was learned that he was out in Detroit making a friendly vislt to his old boss, and, strange as it may seem, it was only a few short weeks when the Dearborn Independent carrled classy editorials telling of the great good Will Hays was dolng in the motlon picture world, the big moguls of which never appealed very strongly to Mr. Ford, and stranger &till, in another short space, Mr. Ford came out in support of President Hard- ing's world court policy. “Now. of course, you fellows must un- derstand that this last trip of Joe's might have been only to say ‘Hello, to his old friend ‘Hank,’ but all I have told you are absolute facts, and you can make of them what vou will.”* * % % % Harry had hardly finished when up stepped W. F. (Bill) Hart, _Jockso- nian democrat of many vears' stand- ing and ardent supporter of James M. Cax, who annbunced his intention of attending the spread. ‘Remember me to Jimmie f you see him,” sane ont Bob Slater, Who had been an attentive listener. aeThe mentlon of the Buckeye *paci- er” started Mr. Hart to r and he cut loose with thi sy “When it comes to sensing the pulse ©of his audience, or bringing wnrr’;‘n‘:g factions together, the man doesn’t Hve to equal James B. Carapbell of Chio, who I hear s to preside at the big | dinner in Columbus,” said the Diss | trict man. = “Ever hear tell how he brought| Grover Cleveland, Willlam C. whit- | i at various times New York World | Whether or knew of. Joe's Intimacy | i i Campbell ney and Arfthur’ Pue Gorman to- gether, when a serfous split threat- ened the party over. the tariff? No! Well, listen. N ring the end'of President Har- rison's term the country “then. as| no was quite worked up over the tarift. Mr. Cleveland was Strongly. ap. posed to the McKinley bill,” while hitney and Gorman ‘were for soft- | vedaling the | Things came to | such a pase that a special meeting | of prominent democrits was called in | the spring. of 1592 at Rochester, N, Y., with Jimmlie' Campbell authorized to sniff the sentiment of the majority “Wholly undecided as to what method he would pursue, Jimmie called the gathering to order, and stralghtway proceeded to inject two queries. “'All those whose wages have been increased by the McKinley bill will please rise, cried the Ohioan with- out further ado. About five in the | hall stood. “iAll those whose cost of living has ‘increased since the McKinley bill went into effect kindly stand, and the entire ‘balance of the audience aroze as one man. . “That was all Mr. Cleveland need- ad to convince him. It also proved to Whitney and Gorman 'he was right—the three Were soon back on: amicablo térms, a stirring campaign | was waged agalnst the tariff and, as wpu. know, Grover Cleveland was elected.” > » L S Spying ;Seott. Woodward of Fort Worth, Tex., crossing the lobby, ad- vantage wes ‘taken of a breathlng spell to see’ what progress was being made in the contest over, Senator Mayfield's seat, Mr. Woodward being one of those appearing’ against the leglslator declared recently elected from the Lone Star state. “I suppose, with so much coh- fusion upon the hill, Mr. Woodward, it 'will be some time before action is tken on your case” was suggested. 'Quite the oontrary,” -replied the Texan. “Everything is moving rap idly—in fact,” much more rapidly| than is. generally the rule in‘such cage: We look: for definite action very shortly.” Asked about conditions in. his state, Mr. Woodward said’ that for the most rt business was good. We are lanting whopper cotton crops this vear, and, while nobody is waxing rich. we manage to licujdate our in- debtedness and keep hard at work.” THE MIXER. ——e New York ‘experimentérs have tound. powdered. sLpnur SRestive. i ;:n'!-n & blight *on - horse-chestnut i last night were placed in the category jnal service rendered the club during UNDERGO ‘TORTURE Sojourners-Club Confers Fun Degree Upon “Valiant” Recruits. Stern Army colonels and dignified | knocked askew, for all the sleuths. captains in the Navy and coast guard | of recrults and treated as such when | the degree of the “Heroes of ‘76" fun | degree of the Sojourners Club was exemplified at the Columbia Country Club to a class of twenty-two. The degree is conferred upon mem- bers of the Sojourners Club for sig- | the year past, and, as a usual thing. | only thirteen—one for each of the original colonies—are inltiated at one time. Unusual circumstances, how- ever, demanded that almost twice that number be taken in last night. Col. Foreman ix Commander. Lieut. Col. Foreman of the Army general . as commander of the Washington camp, was master of ceremonies, assisted by Capt. George | F. Unmacht. Army; Capt. Leo D. Hermle, marines: Licut. M Slar- | row, Navy, and Capt. Hobson, | Army The class receiving the degree fol- lows Cat. J. M. Glillesple, public health | service; Capt. C. T. Brooks, marines; Capt. Angus A. Acree. marines: Lieut Charles Antrobus, N Chanler, Navy: Col. tey, Army. Capt. A. H. Donders Commander W. L. Darnell, Lieut. Col. H. L. Evans, Army Alonzo Gray, Army: Lieut. J. H man, Navy: Capt coast “guard: Capt Army; Lieut. Col Army; Commander C. 3 Edward Roth, Army: C Shannon, Arm apt Stalsberg, Army: Capt. rmy; Maj. Arthur N. Tasker, Army; Capt. 'D. A. Watts, J. H. Koonz, Army. 14 Already Members. The following, with the foregoing, comprise the membership of the hngton Camp, these having re- ceived the degree at a previous cere- montal Maj. H. M. Dickson, . Ehle L Army | . ‘Navy; marines; Capt Lieut. 'F. H. Lioyd, public Palmer, | Army, adjuta Army; Lieut. Col, Rear 'Admiral Capt. Leo D. G. F. Hobson uhn, Army health service; Army: Lieut Capt. George F. Brig. Gen. K AID TO HARDING FUND. Profits From Airedale Exhibits in Dog Show Donated. profits derived dale terriers in the show of the American Kennel Club to be held in and Mafeh 11, 12 and 13 will be devoted to the Harding | memorial fund, it was announced to by the Harding Memorial Ass clation. i The association d a letter from Harry C. Hyatt, manager of, the show, in which he stated he knew of | the late President’s affection for dogs | and that it was believed th: club members could do something app priate help honor his memory which would mean more than a sim- ple gift of mone The opening day of the Cle { show will mark the eleventh vear| that has passed since a touching edi torfal appeared in_ the Marlon Star on “Hub.” a little Boston terrier, who had died. The tribute, written by the then Editor Hardingz. has since be- come widely known. | | | { | from the e annual dog All of Al day rece a to and | We still have a few num- bers of Lionel train outfits left, and to dispose of these quickly, a flat 15% discount will be allowed .you from the list price. Don't delay, for what you want may be gone. Special Notice! The 15% discount applies to the train outfits only and not on .accessories. Every article in this store under a’ guaran- .. The famous Mazda Tree Set, listing at $4.00, equipped with extra socket for additional sets. Special Today, Sunday and Monday, $2.45 8-Light Battery Sets Mazda Lamps, $1.75 LOOK This store will remain open tomorrow until 3 o'clock. This will enable those who cannot get down here during the week- days to make their Christmas purchases and will avold the tremendous crowd that always packs this store the day before Christmas. Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 Ninth St. N.W. PHONE M. 8326. prop 8-light | th [mna jpreme 4| LIBRARY HOLIDAY HOURS. - ' Our Guardinns <« - ' > The ‘crime wave. never halts or stops, marauders slay and rob: the slackjack .swings, the pistol pops, and dying victims sob; and we should all support the cops, who have so fierce a job. If there's a mystery cn deck, and no solutions come, we cry, “By James, and eke by Heck, the sleuths are on the bum; the gory slayers safely trek through alley, wynd and slum. The murderer in safety treads; safe is the burglar, too; and while ‘we slum- ber in our beds our safes are are leatherhcads who gum up every clew.” Can we cxpect the cops to feel encouraged by our talk; will ey be heartened by our spiel, when every spiel's a knock? Would you be filled with righteous zeal ii beaned with brick or rock Last night some caitiff stole my cow, the cow with brindled flecce; T might be ranting, snorting now and cussing the police, but there's no cloud upon my brow, .my soul is filled with peace. For well 1 know Policeman Moore is busy as can be; he seeks by cow, he trails her steps through dingle, copse and lea, and all the bulletins assure he'll. bring her back to me. s (Copyright) WALT MASON. {D. C. MEN HONORED BY MAYFLOWER BODY Frank H. Briggs and Carter B. Keene Given Posts in General Society of Descendants. Frank H. Bri Keene of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the District of Co- lumbia, were unanimously elected a deputy governor general and an assistant general, tively. of the general so. annual meet- ing of the n_held in New York city 15. society today the following committe for 1924: Membership chairman; gs and Carter B. announ; assignments Waterman Marsh. Mrs Berth Jason Miss Carlie E. Charles F. Hit, Mrs Robertson and Kenneth S. Wale Auditing—Willlam _Cullen’ _Dennis chatrman: Wales Candee Brewster Mrs. Hehr Paten. Publ Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins. chs man; Dr. Edwin Allston HIl ar and ' Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln Room and property—Henry G. Crock- er, chairman: Miss Alice Page. Mixs Isabel S. Chamberlin, Decatur B. A tell and Thomas W. Whittlesey. F tertainment—Frank H. Briggs. chair- man: Thoma Hopkins, Rev, John T. Huddle, Mrs. A Abbdt and Mrs. Warren E CLAI tio MS $25.000 DAMAGE. {C. D. Pullen Sues R. M. Thompson and Taxicab Company. M. Thompson and the F eral Taxicab Company _were s jointly yesterday in the District Su- Court for $25,000 damages by Charles D. Pullen, who claims to have sustained serfous injury -while Robert {a passenger fn a cab of the defend- ant ¥ Mr. Pullen says he engaged a tax cab to take him from the Raleixh Hotel to the Navy Department Apr i and when at 17th and B streets an automebile of Mr. Thomp- | son and the taxicab were in collision. He is represented by Attorne: son. Huldekoper & Lesh. Will Be Closed Tomorrow and All * of Christmas Day. Holiday hours at the Public Library and the Takoma Park and southeastern branches, were announced today as fol- lows : Closed tomorrow and all of Christmas day: open until 1 p.n. Monday and un- til 6 p.m. Monday, December 31. The library and branches will follow the stomary hours during the remainder of the week. The central library will be open for reference use and the circulation of books on New Year day from 2 to 6 p.m. The branches are cloted on all Sundays and holldays. SEEKS BETTERMENT | OF CITY ROADWAYS Board of Trade Committee to Make Thorough Survey of Streets and Avenues. | | Special surveys are to be made by subcommittees of the streets and avenues commitiee of the Washing- ton Board of Trade of the streets,in iall sections of the'city, and those found in a deplorable condition will| be made the subject of a speclal ap- peal for improvement before the Houge and Senate committees. The full committee met vesterday afterncon in its ini meeting. Ad- |journment was taken until January {11 George C. Shinn, chairman, an- {nounced following the adjournment he would appoint a committee | section of the city, with in- | structions to make a survey of the streets and make a report at the next meeting. At the same time, he , he proposed to ask the congres- ' sionul committees to appoint a spe- { clal subcommittee on streets to make a survev, and see first hand in_what deplorabl ndition some of the thoro of the city are at the present tim Mr. Shinn forcefully | committees | provement. ,pays but v d he proposed to bring congressional hat in street im- government under the plan which requires the property owner to | pay half of the amount | Millions of doilars are needed at| he said. to put the streets! | Mec |of selling and possession i BER - 22, 1923. S TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Mary Eaton and Eddie Cantor. In “Kid Boots,” musical play, &t 2:20 and §:20 p.m. BELASCO—Thurston, the magiclan, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Nan Halperin, vaudeville, at 2:15 and §:15 p.m. COSMOS — “Dance vaudeville and pictures: Parisignne. continuous Cinderella, STRAND— D—"Litt e vaudeville and pictures, at 2: and §:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Talk of the Town." bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. POLI'S—"The Covered ~Wagon," photoplay (third week), at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. RIALTO—Betty Compson in “Wom- an to. Womun,” at 11:30 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30. 5:30. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—House Peters, in to Answer” at 11:2¢ s.m.: 4:30. 6:20, 8'anad 9:50 p.m. METROPOLITAN — “Thundergate. at 11:35 a.m.; 1:36, 3:25, 5:35. 7:25 and 9:30 p.m, COLUMBIA—Pola Negri, in Spanish Dancer.” at 10:65 a.m. 3:08. 5:10. 7:10 and 9:20 pm. CENTRAL — “Gold Madness,” at! 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and “Held 2:40, “The 12135 Red 0, 4:40, . 8:40 and 10 pm. AMBASSADOR — “Stephen 6 8§ and 9:50 p.m. ‘WOMAN TAKEN IN RAID. C. Adams, forty-nine 816 1st street northwest, was arrested by Lieut. Il Grove, Sergt. Bobo and P« licemen Cox and Blackman, compos- . ing a ralding squad, after the latter had selzed six gallons of corn and rye whisky in her home. Police also allege marked money said to given in payment for liquor. Steps Mrs. years old, early today Mary ! 2 ! i th found have been Charge were pre Adams was released ferred and Mrs on bond | of Washington in a condition in keep- |ing with the Capital city of th 4 He propo=es to ask for a street rather bla sy { tollowed.” pre for the paving of a se | her nd there The committes also w tak up % next meeting the matter of the extension of Potomac drive throush etown to Rock Creek Park: the | extension of 16th street, of New York northeast, and of 14th street through the Waliter ed Eround { appropri on of a s ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldfers’ nd Orchestra, Stanley inning at 5:50 o'clock John S, M. Zimmerman, handmaster. March, “The Peerless King.” Overture, “Romantique,” Keler-Bela “The Lost ted) from o Morceau, Fox_ trot chara “Nola" Valse Smiles” .. Ring gled Banner.” Finale, van “The Star Span New Branch Office Beginning Monday, there will be a Star Branch Office located with A. D. Joll, news- -dealer, 1135 14th Street. You'll find it handy to leave your Classified Ads for The Star with Mr. Joll — and he will see that they are given prompt attention. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office vty I i 'III M | i i EATY raisins; fine candied citron, pears, M with pure rich cream, serve pineapple, meats—a wonderfully delicious as- sortment of fruits and nuts—combined cherries, pecan to make our Christmas Pudding an unusual Ice Cream dessert. ‘Santa, himself, would proclaim this seasonable delicacy the most appropriate of a’'l to finish off a hearty Christmas feast! Let Christmas Pudding be one of your gifts to the family. But make arrange- ments to secure it early—so you’ll have it at exactly the right time. Buy it from your dealer—or, for home delivery in half-gal- lons or more, call Lincoln 5900 TELL YOUR DEALER—I WANT We are prepared to 'S Jurnish - appropriate Ice Cream molds for Ilhl.olucfl n the forms of turkeys, Banta Ci : L prices. Bhe: AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S---Twice Today TWICE EVERY DAY 2:30--8:30 1 LASKY PRESENTS “THE COVERED WAGON" VICTION SEATS NOW FOR * FOURTH AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK Final Showing, Sat., Dec. 29. All Nights, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 All Matinees (Except Xmas) 50c, 75¢, $1.00—Plux Tax LOEW’S Pailac F STREET AT 13TH _ us 10:80 & m—11 p. m LAST TIMES TODAY Metro Presents \HELD TO ANSWER From Peter Clark MacFarlane’s sensational novel—with HOUSE PETERS—GRACE CARLYLE LumelA ¥ STREET AT 12TH ntinuous 10:30 a. m.—11 p. m. LAST TIMES TODAY POLA NEGRI a glorious, colorful romance— th a happy ending. The finest icture of her whole career! THE SPANISH DAHCER / “Con LOEW'S LAST DAY Seleot Preacuts BETTY 1N WOMAN T0 WOMAN W ng‘ruas STARTS W~ NEXT WEEK -3g Warner Bros. Present “LUCRETIA LOMBARD” With Irene Rich & Monte Blue AMUSEMENTS. LOEW'S PALACE - MARY IN HER LATEST AND GREATEST PRODUCTION ROSITA WITH ~ HOLBROOK BLINN This production played the Lyric Theater in New York at 82 prices. SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE PICKFORD | LOEW’S COLUMBIA HIS CHILDRER'S CHILDREN Paramount’s superh tion of Arthur Trawn's / novel of the present d WITH BEBE DANIELS MARY EATON MAHLON HAMILTON GEORGE FAWCETT SUPPLEMENTED WITH AN ARRAY OF GREAT ADDED OFFERINGS HUBERT-BELASC{ Todny at 2:15 P. M.—S0c 1o I Tonight at &:13 P M.—30c to $1.50 00-MYSTERIZS-100 Starting Tomerrow, Xmas M H. B. W in o Sparkling, & Wed. & Sat. RNER COMEDY “YOUAND 1", LUCILE WATSON and a Wonder Cast Ever. & Xm wed. Mat PRICES: :: Mail Orders 50 30c to $2.00 Seats Now Selling wat, 30¢ 10 52.30 CRANDALL'S, [METROPCLITAN] F AT 10t8° LAST DAY—I1 to 11 First National Presents ALL-STAR CAST Including Owen Woore, Sylvin Breamer, Tully Marshall, Vir- ®inin I ne Faire and Robt. McKim, in the season's novelty, THUNDER GATE DOROTHY DEVORE IN “KID- ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES “BOY OF MINE” MUSIC AVDASSADOR 18thS¢. & Col. RA. N. W DOUGLAS FATS STEPHEN ST (CRANDALL’S TODAY "CRANDALL'S ER AND THE CENTRAL 9tb Bet. D and E TODAY—STAR CAST. OF RED GAP." A TOMORROW. - HAR( SWHY WORRY ? Savoy Theater h and Col. Rd. 3 P.M. SUNDAY. EYE Come. TOMORROW— NORMAN TTAL E WINDSOR and in “THE_A( ENNETT'S wryDso NORMAN. KEARY THY, QUITTAL. And BEN TURPL 2 18 OF A BiG OITY." CRANDALL'S Apollo Thenter 628 H St REGT, in Yorls Theater . Ave&QuebecSt. KING. THE PALACE ) contedy, And_ DIPPY-IN “LOVEY SHUBERT 50c. Mat. Xmas A LOVE SCANDAL Norman Trevor & Edith Talinterre Monday ONLY Bhubert-Garrick will for Monday night, only.’ Cbristmas Eve is tho worst at. to got the public scquainted with this m\[; Orch., $2.50 and $§2 Bal, $1.50, §1 & Garrieil &< NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW THE DELIGHTFUL SATIRE By CABLOS DE NAVARROS, with To advertise the delightfully clean satirioal comedy, ‘A Love Scandal,” the Doc. 24, sell two (3) orchestra seats at $251. You pay war tax on one ticket tended night of the theatrical season and the management adopts this method solely splendid play. Bo sure to bring ‘coupon. SeRMITTED Harry M. Strouse “TALEK OF THE s__9¢ “Everyday Mysteries Dr. Charles Greeley Abbot Assistant Secretary Smithsonian Institution Tells in twenty delightful little tales J what you and the children want to know about all sorts of things. All Book Stores Have It —Cards and —Calendars ~—A host of pretty effects in cards and calendars. Low prices, E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pn. Ave. t | T\"oberu’-"jEAL Garages take the kick out of Tim& Prettyhard formostgarages to stand up against him. Let Roberts Take Care of That Garage Problem Terms as low: as $10 per month. " P. A. Roberts Constr. Co., Inc. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE | The Little Fairy of Tunefal Fantasy NAN HALPERIN Character Song Studles Special Fun Riot OLSEN & JOHNSON Likeable Lads Loaded With Laughs Extra: “The Surprise Party” HARRY A. YERKES FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA HELEN STOVER, WARD & VAN SMITH & BARKER, TEX M'LEOD BELLIS DUO FABLES—TOPICS—PATHE SPECIAL "l‘nu,‘ Weds,, Thurs., Fri., Mats Only SANTA CLAUS & XMAS TREE Free Gifts for Little Ones Shows Dail Sunday Matinee at i | | | MAIN'4484 -4485-6823 The PRESIDENT THEATRE With Specisl Wed, Mat. Beginaing Sc s, st 3:90 LEONARD WOOD, JE. Presents The Washington Theater Guild, Inc. In Davis' Big New York and o Chicago Buocess «yUP THE LADDER” | “Telophons Your Reservations—M. 667 us tax. Evenings, ;'r'eca-m, 31.5¢ Plus tax; balcony, 7Tbc and 50c, plus ‘Boxes, $1.75 plus o Sunday Eve., Jan. By Gosmo Hemilton tax, THEATER' FIREPROOK Tonight, 8:20 NATIONAL ABSOLLTELY Last time ZIEGFELD pi: EDDIE CANTOR : ‘‘KID BOOTS" « MARY EATON 51 0 84 o 81 SEATS Wed. & Sat., 500 %0 §2. TOMOREOW WE MODERNS” - | A NEW COMEDY By ISRAEL ZANGWI Author of The Molting Pot. Me { With HELEN HAYS 0. P. HEGGIE Aza one of the Nights, x¥ WE 1 | & i ] BURfTONH OLME | Twice TOMORROW. 331 »- M- A SCREEN JOIRYEY BY COLORED VIEWS and MOTION PICTURES GLORIOUS SWITZERLAND RESERVED SEATS. 50 to $1.50 Film Features TAKOMA THEATER 4th & Bat- ternut Stx. DANTE ELITE LIBERTY 3 AMERICAN RAPHAE THCS. H. INCE BOUNE “14th Street TLLEN L 9tk at 0 011 M Street N TUANITA HANSEN WEST."__ Also Gl & C Stx. Co: EMPIRE, GIRL_OF CHEVY CHASE A FE Det. 14tk & 15th 2:30 to 11 CALL OF THE WAL OLYMPIC o33 HOME ™% C Street X HN RARRYMOR DR, 3 o By HIPPOD Dth& N.Y. Av.N.W Yo 2105 Pa. Ave. Ar CIRCLE' RENNETH HA STEDIO, 1 ww. Class Monday and Friday Prof. 1320 M Main 1732, esw D erican Tango. Rightway 514 12th w GLOVER' | sous any time, | Gunr._resulta. i Frankii 14859 o & Dupoii 1 GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studio, FPancy, Too Ballet, Ballroom, Children's Classes MISS CHAPPEL z Ml:SICBO E.Zmi:,“: ARCADE DANCE’ | _Phone North 5107 1018 190 = oo Ballet, Toe. Classl X New French Tango, Chalif Mothod Studio of he 1407 Mass. Ave. ti Dance N.W. callFr. 3101 14th and Park Rosd Competent Instructors ‘Week Nights, 8:30 to 12