Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 34

| TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Just before former Vice President | Thomas R. Marshall Jeft his apart- ments In the Lee House two weeks for the banks of the Wabash far away he told the writer he might be back during the Christmas holi- | days, in which event he would release | w little scoop. Up to going to press the noted In- dianfan has not returhed to Wash- ington nor has the scoop materialized. hut a recent trip to the hotel in search of both resulted in a bit of informa- tion being obtained about the Hoosier statesman that will probably never wppear in any of his own writings. he day room- clerk at the Lee House at present is none other than Michael J. McKenna, author of the work “The Passing Throng as & Bellboy Sees It,” and for the past seventeen vears omne of the best known bellmen in the United States. | little chat with McKenna, who be- ®an as a bellboy at the Adams House, Bos whtn he was fifteen yvears old. and has since served in Totels from coast to coast in the north and south, elicited some interesting side- hts on the pecullarities of many and women who have occupied Dot Dresenting reasons to sub- itiate his claim that bellmen and sliboys ape the greatest grouch- dispeliers” in the world, because of their opportunity to study and cate to the whims of humanity, McKenna let drop enough pertaining to his old vocation to permit one to form the following conclusion That a_wise bellboy knows that the President has to be handled gingerly early in the morn- £ In spite of his customary good ture it's not safe to cross his path he has his coffec. Let him break howe and he's an_entirely different man. That _while former ~Secretary Seorge Christian has the reputation for being hard to handle at hotel such is not the c; if properiy ted, by a bellboy on leaving his nd entering the house. If made 1| right_on arrival George Is ca business” for a bellboy there- hefore Tave h Wilson is men that handled John D for the dent sant ever f rer Pry most_pl i a bel se fo s his rom only cau oil king night the the tip. are much easicr to and a hotel doing ntil viewpoint wlaint with rnal 10-cent women han men. with women exclusively gets with half the number of bell- in a house catering analifications for a . on-the-trigger bellboy to Michael J. M acy. anvick think ling willingness at home. Here. | feel e. od Ly the flock of newly weds registered at the Hotel Raleigh. happy Yuletide season must be & to steal a march on that nlhor' mating period—the dee-lightful month June—for less than fleven couples. “hailing from every tection of these United States, are opping at the house and ehdeavor- ing to appear natural. |5 You k always been some- what of a m ¥ why those having st entered the entrancing state go so much trouble to clude detec- tion. When commenting on the wetions of a newly married pair folks anerally speak as if both parties to The contract were responsible for the behavior—well. it's not_true. hot. For two straight study was made of these eleven couples at the Ra- leigh, and at no time was it at all ovident that the female of the spec ed one tinker's hurrah whether a ed world knew she was wed or mot—but, oh, the nervous little bridegrooms! Without exceptign every grain of | vice that fell to the office floor dropped from the ceat of the sterner of xome duo: every failuge to write “and wife” on the register was due bungling carclessness of a male «t the counter, and all the flip banter bout marriage to the clerks was ude stuff releasad by some mascu- line member. Just why a he-man should work himself to such a um»l while away on_his _honeymoon quite inexplainable, for if ever uninteresti - slipped the average opposite @ charming we now the tryin noted an | into ‘heayy” plays little 5 That Heury Ford displayed the same keen judgment for which he is noted in ubandoning the idea of entering the presidential race, is the opimion of Capt. E. B. Van Winkle, iT.. of New York, for a number of years architect for many of the Ford buildings erected in differ- it sections of the country, including the one here. When seen at the Hotel Washington, Capt. Van Winkle, who_with Mrs. Van Winkle, will return to Washington for a two-month stay after visiting Florids said the action of the Detroit manufa turer eliminated much unnecessary con- fusion that would have resulted had a third candidate entered the race, and | ‘as another wise move on the part of his old hoss. | “Judged from my observation as one | in no way connected with politics, T would say that the race between Presi- dent Coolidge and Senator Hiram John- son for the republican nomination in Ilinois will be a bitter fight to the fin- ish!" was the reply of Prof. James W. Bell of Northwestern University, Evans- lle, when asked for an opinion on the political situation in his state at the New Willard Hotel. ¥ Prof. Beil had just arrived to at- tend the convention of the Ameriean Sconomic Association, and laughed heartily when questioned about pol- “Naw, what in the wo opinion count for?- I know only what 1 read and hear, and from that there is a regular ight going on. Yes, M Adoo, too, is making the dust fiy in linois. It seems that things have started a little early- this campalgn and when I left Chicago politics ap. peared to be the chief tople of con- versation. The educator was palpably delight- ed over the two large donations ju given Northwestern University = by \Irs. Montgomery Ward and Mrs. Levy Mayer and sald the gifts would prove a great incentivé™ to the uni- versity heads to continue their splen- did activities of the past. * ¥ ok ¥ The General Electric Gompany is counting on one of the greatest years | in its history, according to Eli Nash of Thiladelphia, ‘street llghting spe- cialiéc, whose territory includes the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North arolina ‘and the Distriet of Colum- ia. ‘Some territory, what? the little man af he sat in h at the Hotel Shoreham. * Jkept pretty much on the go, but am zlad to say that conditions In all of my area are seemingly most pros- perous. . We are figuring on record- reaking business in 1924, and no Detter barometer of good times could bo had than Increased .clectric light- ing. “As most men of your coinpany are adverse to express an opinion on pol- itics, you'll not be embarrassed, Mr. Nash.” was generously suggested. “Well, Indeed, sir.”you ean't efn- barrass ‘me, for T have no scruples in | saying that everywhere I go the sen. timent seems to be styong for Presi- dent Coolidge to succeed himself, Being a natlve of Boston, it would be superfluous to-add how I feel per- sonally about the matter. Yes, I think "It is felt generally that the 1ime to change adminfstrations is not at hand,” and so nyln‘. lighting expert prepared $ g 1d would my laughed s rooms es, I'm FREE MUSICFET { beautiful novelty cons AT EASTERN HIGH, Soprano and- Baritone to| Furnish Feature Numbers at Concert. Music fete and dance carni- val, New Bastern High School, 17th and East Capitol streets, tonight, 8 i free. Doors op (a) “Amerlca. (b) Salute to the flag. (2) Oath of allegiance (a) Amer (b) “Annje (c) “Oh Come, (d) “Hark, th Si (e) e Heautiful. Laurie.” All Ye Faithful.” Herald Angels | | nee Song.” body Fanc; Artistic. @) (b) Comra; ¥ (a) “The Road to Man “Leetle Batist Royal M. Tinker, barij i (a) “Dadc B ! (1) “Dear Old Pal” ) body Storm Dance .. Interpretive Mildred Burnbam. i “Nonsense Song. { verybody Announcement “The Littl (b) Wom 8 Haln e Ever Marries Lehmann 1o, piano, { ) sop! Marjorie Davis at the ional dan Spanish, Chines: gyDtian. French, Russian, Iungarig Meet Again.” iner Everybody The residents of the northeast and outheast sections of the vited by the Commu sociation to a free musi dance carnival to be g at 8:15 o'clock in the uu\](lunum of the new lzastern High hool, cor- ner East Capitol and 17th streets. The. musical features of the ev ning will be Mary Maxam. soprano, and Royal.M. Tinker, bariton Miss Maxam, ssiste at the piano by Marjorte Davis, will be heard in * ittle Wome and Lehmann's Marriex Me ons will The Road The danc city Music fete ¥ Mandala; features will ing of Span- Franch, Chinese, Ru: and Ameri by Virginia . Dorothy Gadd ish, . dances. lett. Minnie Muriel Murph Mabel Wackerman, Margaret Gaddis, Mellie Mary Margaret Perkins, Licarione, Marion Ro Rice, Doris Elliott, Susan Helena Permett, Hilda Sworzyn, ginla Rand and Blanche Lehman. Frances Brown and Mildred Bur: ham_will give solo dances, entitled “Waltz Artistic” and “Storm Dane Jack Hoffman and Lilllan Hoski will have direction of the dance fea- tures. Community singing will form an important part of the evening’s e tertainment, and will be directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted by Helen Burkart, pianl and Charles V. Banner, cornetist. There will be 1,400 seats free to the public. The doors will open at | 7 o'clock. No children under four years of age will be admitted, and all other children must come with adults and sit with them throughout the concert. —_— Prevent Influe 1 te Effect of Laxative will keep the dition and thus Sgyptian. Hun, Rose Marguerite endorf, ¥ The Tonl IMO QUININE T vstem in A health 1 ward off all attacks Cold: p or Influerza. The box bears the signature of €. W. Grove. s0c.—Advertisement. MERIDIAN MANSIONS | DEFENDANT IN SUIT| Eeleet Klub Owners Charge Con- tract for Dances Broken by Apartment Manager. i Gladstone and Gabriel trading as the Eeleet Kiub, have filed suit against I5. Kirby Smith, proprietor of the Meridian Mansions Hotel, for $7,500 for breach of contract. i In their declaration the plaintiffs claim that in July, 1923, they entered into a contract with Smith for the se of the ballroom in the hotel to conduct dances on a number of dates during the dancing season of 1923- 4, and they allege that in October were notified to discontinue the in violation of the agreement. further state that they had been conducting dances in the apart- ment house for a long time past and that by reason of the action on the part of the proprietor of the hotel they will sustain large losses. The plaintiffs are represented by Attorney Mark Stearman. —_— For All Hollday Functions. Gude's flowers, of course. rtisement. Newton D. 1. Gladstone, the The Donahue Pharmacy in Georgetown —is a Star Branch Office. If you live in the vicinity of Wiscon- street, you' is a handy place to leave Classified Ads for The Star, Every - effort will be made to give you prompt and effi- cient service. It's easy to under- stand W The Star prints MORE Classi- fied Ads each day than all the. other apers here com- ined. “Around the Corner” is a; Star Branch Office. . | won’t prevail. Land on the gallow {in the good old lin jeopardy i hear | agreed. i threat i Kr L VSpeeding Up. = =9 If we'd Suppress the vicious uports who daily cut up rough, we must speed up the sluggish courss where Justice makes her bluff. We must convince the wicked wight wha robs his fellow-hicks that law at last'is working right, and hitting on_ all six. The criminal too often thinks, as he proceeds to_jail, that he'll be freed in forty winks, that jdstice His crime is so de- praved, perchance, if he at once were tried, he'd see the doomsman dour advance, with hempen rope supplied. The public voice, aroused ! to ire, demands that he must pay,; stree expire, all L But weary weeks must drag their course, and weary months must slide, while lawyers wrangle till they're hoarse before this oaf is tried. The courts | are jammed and years behind, with | cases old and stale; and judges face the beastly grind and wring their | hands and wail. And \\lxrn ‘u l:h! chair we have forgotten alb. his | crimes, we know not why he's tixre. | For seven weeks that sinful skate| is treed, and then we clerk relate, “The jury dis- And later on he's tried | again, before a yawning throng, and twelve good, useful, honest men can't sec where he was wrong. But if the erring mortal saw he'd surely wet the gaff, he would not greet the of law with an indecent augh. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. CENTRAL ALUMNI HOLDS 15TH REUNION| { Edmund Rheem Elected President; of Society—Other 1924 Of- ! ficers Chosen. | The fif) Central ¥ n was 100l enth annual reunion of the | h School Ahrmni Associa- held in the Central High auditorium Jast evening. monies were opened by the show- f motion pictures depicting tivities at the school dufing the Selden president, principal A preside of the who we « short addrs A portrait berger, for been a teacher at Cent was un- veiled by Mrs. Lulu Evans Hutchins. The por a painting, was presented to the alumni association The following off were unani- mously elected to serve for che comy ing vear: Edmund Rheem, president: Walter 'Stokes, Thomas Chapman. Miss Ruth ace Ross “hamberlain Dorothea herman, vice William Sho Botele; and Bruce treasurer. Ely. the retiring school, Stephen 1 mer, comed the guests in of Mrs ma Nora Hoe who, 3 secretary, Thi mittee is as follow: Miss Harriett Las M. Scharf, e executive eom- Robert Greene, Mrs. ladeline A ferwin, Mrs Edith Webste Fred Fishback, ! Halstead Hoover, George Hodgki Bessie Whitford, Miss Theodosia | er, Charles bold, Miss Loui ey, Miss Re becc Miss Maxine Miss <lin, Eugene Thom: Mi Miss Katharine | Edmonston, rison Dye, Dr. Boyd Read and Allen Minni 1 The honorary vice presidents chosen | re Miss Helen M. Coolidge, assistant : Stephen E. Kramer, y Maurer, former prineit in’ N. Miller, assistant prinei- It was voted to empower the sutive committee to appoint an ant treasurer. vaudeville sketch by two black- . e comedians, members of the soclation. was presented. Music was furnished by the Oriole Orchestra, which also played for the dancing which followed. Refreshments were ! served. Many alumni, home from college for the holidays, were present, renew- ing old acquaintances. Rogers, Rolle pal ex YOU CAN RENT FURNITURE For Your Home or Office Also for Card Parties Weddings Receptions Banquets Theatrical Plays, etc., FROM H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 5392 aEEEEEIEEEEEEEEE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last Two Days—Friday and Saturday FURTHER SLASHING REDUCTIONS On Men’s, Women’s and Children’s RAIN COATS—GABARDINES—TOPCCATS GABARDINES AND TOPCOATS Made so as to be useful in all kinds of weather—rain or shine. Fit well, wear better. Values up to $45. NOW.... FREE! you don't meed to buy anything to get one. shopping in GIRLS’ CAPES, of fine quality rubber surface, satine and leather- ette. Now! .... @ HORSES 70 MUNCH CHRISTMAS DINNER All horses and mules in the District are Invited to the annual holiday dinner of the Ankmal Rescuc League to be held in' the front yard of the league headquartars, 343 Maryland avenue southwest, Saturday from 11 am. to 4 p.n The menu will include oats, alfalfa, mixed food., apples and carrots. Tho Rescue League by arranging the dinner, has adopted a means of thank- ing the uncomplaining equine friends and servants for the extra hosrs they worked gt their respective tasks in order that the human beings of Washington might have everything in readiness for their Christmas day. A large painted sign in the league yard announces the treat, and the league hop. 1 drivers will respond to the sentiment of the ocy not only letting their lthe pats and cares inv Other zuests. league zes that no matter if the g drafter or a thin little mal. all have in some hard for the rush son and titled to the little tribute of gratitude. p . Blumenberg, one of the of the league, will be in £ the dinner. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"We_ Moderns,” com- edy, with Helen Hayes and O. P. Heggie, at 8:20 p.m, BELASCO—"You and 1,” comedy, at 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—"The comedy, at 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—"The Covered Wagon, photoplay, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Ga Christmas vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8;15 p.m. COSMOS—Derkin's _Animal vaudeville, and pictutes; continuous show, from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—"Man With a Thousand ces,” vaudeville and plctures, at 6:30 and 8:40 p.an. GAYETY—"Happy Days,” lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. ACE—Mary Pickford, at 11:06 H 7:15 and Love Scandal,” at 11:30, COLUMBIA—"His Children’s Chil- | dren,* at 10:55 a.m.; 1 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. METROPOLITAN at 11:35 a.m.; 1:35, 3 $:30_p.m. AMBASSADOR—Jac “Boy of Min :35, 7:25 and casure Mad,” at 4 40 and i 5:30, 7 Are you satisfled that your supply of dairy products is the best obtainable? This wonderful satisfaction is possible if your dafry wants are supplied by the CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Milk Cream Remember WE PAY DAILY BALANCES interest on checking accounts on daily pounded monthly. 2% 3% (4] interest terfy. interest lady who eails bad weather, ete. 95¢ and $1.95 to match) eodyear MANF'G accounts—compounded quar- certificates — compounded semiannually. EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. NW. BOYS' AND GIRLS’ COATS, of blue and tan poplin, black rubber, twill and others. (Hats J balances — com- on ordinary savings on special savings TO THE LADIES | RAINPROOF HAT ° While they last, we will give every Rain-Proof Hat—and Just what you ueed for 2.5 OMPANY | kEps 903 F Street N.W. 2 DOORS FROM CORNER OF NINTH Bin, ' Play, ! 5, 3:05, 5:10, | | McCORMACK | - ol lol—n]u] —x]o] o] jinflamed see us at once. - SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL uan RIALTQ FEATURE STARTS 11:30, 1:30, 3:30 5130, 7:30, 9130 Warner Bros. Present LUCRETIA LOMBARD |KZYT 1371 Story by KATHLEEN NORRIS y ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE AND TOYLAND REVUE HAL ROACH COMEDY “SPAT FAMILY” SCREAM SIGNOR ARSINO RALON VIOLIN SOLOIST FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA P NEXT WEEK “®w Goldwyn Presents “RENO’ An Inside Story of Divorce by RUPERT HUGHES JOHN % 7 % Z /////////// Tenor Poli's Theater, Fri.. Seate, Mrs. . Droop’s, Jan. 11, 4:30 Greehe's Bureau, and 6. Tuesday, January 1, at 8: 15 The Auditorium, 13th & N.Y.Av. HARVARD GLEE CLUB Dr. Archibald T. Davison CoNDUCTOR au, T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 06 € Ntreet LOEW'S ALAC ¥ STREET AT 13TH tinuou LAST THREE DAY MARY PICKFORD In the latest and absolutely the finest picture of her career! “ROSITA” With HOLBROOK BLINN Beginning Sunday “CALL OF THE CANYON" By Zane Grey WITH LOIS WILSOY RICHARD DIX 7272727772277, c LOEW'S LUMBI __F STREHT AT 13TH ____ 2222 ~Gontinsous 100 . m LAST THREE Dluu HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN The picturization of Arthue Train’s movel that fascinated Broadway—With BEBE DANIELS MARY EATON Beginning Sunday MAE MURRAY IN “FASHION ROW" WITH EARLE FOXE 2277%%%%% %7000, The Corcoran Gallery of Art Ninth Exhibition of | Contemporary American || 0il Paintings Teo l‘o-lfl‘(;‘::l‘:::l:‘-" 20, 1924 Hnrurs Sundays, 1:30 to 4:30 week days, 9 A.M. to Concert Bu 7, 727 NN AND 72 7 Free Lecture Christian Science —BY— AndrewJ.Graham,C.S.B. Of Boston, Mass. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Churchi, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. At First Church of Christ, Scientist Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. Thursday, December 27th, at 8 PM. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Washington, D. C. No Collection. All Welcome. Take e of Your Eyes Your future vision can be pro- tected only by your present care- ful watchfulness. If your eyes are Rev. W. , OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE {5 s¢: Tom 712 11th Street | th Heaven.' Orch., and 2 150, 81 and se; Mat. Sat., Soc-82 SHUBERT TONIGH A Love Scandal HE DELIC Acts Exclusively From B.F.KEITH | Vaudeville Exdnnge vor & Edith Tal New Years Fve. Senin Thurs, Brock Pemberton Presents “MISTER PITT” A New American Play by Zona Gale, Author of “Lulu Bett” A Cast of Note with Walter Huston [Wéiaokarran AYS 11 Derkin’ m Dorothea Sadlier & Co. The Texas Four Mack & Lane Willie Smith UPER-PHOTOPLAYS | “Buster Keaton” in “Our Hospitality” Comedies and Short Subjects ) 11 | Presents ALEXANDER Walthall, Trene Rich, llowex, and a fine orting cast, in Booth Tark- ington's BOY OF MINE “POODI. HANNEFORD IN C AFING.S SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC. CR’ANDALUS AMBASSADOR 18th5¢. & Col. Rd. N.5W. DAILY_MAT. AT 2 THROUGH Menry ¥ Matinee, 22¢ and 38c. Till 6 Last Feature Showing § Last Vaudeville Starts 9:15 COMING National, Thursday, Jan. 10 4530 cmmfi's AY - JAMES Theater 9th & B Sta. KIRKWOOD. in 5 FEATHER, GLORIA SWANSON, k4 Savoy Theater CRANDAU-S‘.......MM MATS. 2 1AL DATLY oAt z I'mp Ay I & s T in Avenue Gram: 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. 2 M. DAILY AN TOM NEVIE HARLAN VIDOR. in “THE, DIPPY-DOO'DAD €4 e : S ARt MATS. AT 2 THROUGH NEW YEAR'S DAY, WINDSOR “CRANDALL’S SEATS 50c to 52 NOW Presents Another of DAILY TODAY NORM and THE MASTER VIOLINIST Concert Bureau—T. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1306 G Street N ABSOLUTELY T FIREPROOF | MATINEE NIGHTS Saturday. b0c to 5200 50 to $2.50 “WE MODERNS” A NEW COMEDY By ISRAEL ZANGWILL win HELEN HAYES 0. P. HEGGIE And one of the best casts ever organized NEXT MATINEES WEEK New Yoars & Sat., Johu Golden, Producer of AC- “Lightnin’." “The First Year” and FAIR STEPS York Theater Ga.Ave&QuebecSt, THROUGH NEW DAY CRANDALL'S ; And Tom Cnshing. DAILY MATS, AT2 X S TODAY -~ OV HMICH CLASS uun:nu[ SFIGHTING BLOOD. K1, BILL GALA HOLIDAY The M leal (medfi‘!lr- Cecil Lean & Cleo Mayfield In Their New Song Revue ‘The Aristocrats of Harmony MEYER DAVIS® NEW WILLARD HOTEL ORCHESTRA JOSE RUBEN In ““The Greaser” A Vivid_Comedy-Drama Shubert Attrastions TWICE EVERY DAY MAT. TODAY 2 30 COVERED WAGON' LAST 3 DAYS Final Showing, Sat., Dec. 29. All Nights, 50c, 5¢c, §1.00, $1.50 All Matinees 50c, 75c, $1.00. Plus Tax CEATS NOW FOR NEXT week Cemmencing Sun nss. Ave. LI Right st 500 besking twe or First .-.Z" Wed., Jan. for_Sunday Evening. ||| “PAOLO AND FRANCFSCA Season, Students’ 2nd Single Tickets on Sale—Fr. 58 Fl]m Features R. L. Ave AVOY _and Jos. M. Gaites Presents BASIL SYDNEY And a Wonderful Company of ¢0 Sun. Night and Thurs. Mat and Eve, “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" Mon. (New Year Eve) Tues. Mat and Eve. and Fri. Eve, “THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE” Great Comedy-Drama e Eve, AR Sat-Mat and Bve "‘PEER GYNT” I¥en's Spectasuiar Romance With Musle Tith & ? CHE DARING YEAR AT “o11 W S reet NE. mou_u EMPIRE, THE NORTI Bi e flEW STANTON ®i%° THL HARLAY: e IIIIBER'I'-BEI.ASG TONIGHT AT 8:30 P. M. H. B. WARNER 1.4, COMEDY “YOUANDI",... lIIOILE WATSON and a Wonder Cast Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00 | Next Monday--Seats on Sale Today William B. Harris, Jr. Presents The American Premier of “OUTWARD ~ BOUND® With a Remarkable Cast That Includes ARl ' ; MARGALO GILMORE ALFRED LUNT MRS ACHEWS STUDIO, 10th n.w. Class Mondey and Friday, 8 b 11 pm. Private lessons by sppointment Phone_Franklin 8567. FEstablished 1000. 1° DAVISON'S T yoi_to da Prof. Mre. LLOY! TION AOME “THB MARIIA HIPPODR Sth&N. YAV w: 535 Sth WILL ¢ 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph, W. 953 ‘Ample Parking Space HARLAN _aud D in “TEMPORARY MAR- 18th and California Sts, REGENT Hanny “THE KICK-BACI e Stx, TAKOMA 4235, PH0e, °% “SLANDER 'I;‘EP WOMAN “'CALI- BUST. The President Theater Boginning ¥ wm ‘the Bat. Mat u!omn woon, IR, The Wadllngton Theater Oulld Inc. Owen D‘fl 'k '.' York and “UP, TfiE LADDER” rectly in a few lessons _ Strictly private, any hot Class “and Dance day Evening with O ‘Bambalina Fox Tre ““American Tango.” All the latest va; " GLADYSE WILBUR Fancy, T ‘Ballroo: dren’s Ol MISS CHAPPELEAR Blank Books —1grge supply now on hand. E. Morrison Paper-Co. 2008 Fa, Aves Private lessons By appointment. Phone_North ¥ 1618 Zad N.W,-PRIVA ic. Cavrse, 4 pri: Fine_environment tway 514 12th ST. N.W. (nclr ¥). Fnur’h:eth‘.:- lfllt Y h“:, e T ox ot etes "All updo-dato s AR S SR Guar._results.