Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 36

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS, An newly the fir those who lived up to their made resolutions throughout day, of the year will please Gracious, that is encouraging, | and simplifies matters greatly, for the veriest dumb-bell must see that if one day of firmness ean develop such will power, a full twelve month of steadfastness ought to evolve into a veritable Gibraltar of strength! Keép at it, folks, the longer you go, fhe easfer the task! . Anyhow, now noise ceased, the confetti swept up, am 2 work-a-day world returned to its job, with two red-hot political con- Vventions looming up in the offing, the only sensible procedure for all parties concerned is to stick to their “mutton,” and keep on smiling. ® ok KOk While every now and then one hears in a roundabout way mention made of John W. Davis of West Vir- zinia as a dark horse possibility for the demoncratic presidential nomina- tion, an out-and-out supporter of the former ambassador to Great Brit- ain was encountered in the lobby of the Raleigh Hotel, who considers the noted lawyer much more than a pos- sibllit Henry W. Rouff, well-known au-| thor, editor, educator and traveler, is the enthusiast in question, and & cording to him a well-defined sent| ment is rapidly crystallizing for the West Virginian not alone in the south and middle west but in certain } scctions of Ne ngland—Coneor ., Mr. Ruoff's home town esp that the Ruoff who informed the can representative at the James that he was be- ing mentioned prominently for the high office at the lust democratic convention, and who, in reply to the Concord man’s question as to wheth- | er or not he would accept the nomi- then Am, court of St. nation, answered “The nomination for | b: the presidency of the United States is an_honor no American can afford 1o refuse. At present, though. I am irying to figure how I can return home and make $5 grow where but one used to flourish.” Mr. Ruoft spends each winter In Washington, but at 1he first signs of spring he hies himself to his beautiful seven stars farm, about two and a half e from' Concord. where, with his im- iate Frederick -Du president of the Amoskeax Francis Admas, 3d. and he gets back to nature end becomes a dirt, farmer. “Bill" Brizham of the Boston Transeript, Jresident of the Gridiron Club. 18 another close friend who makes fiying trips to Concord. * At such a tempestuous period in world affairs it's rather refreshing 1o hear of a town that never knows depression. Grand Rapids is such a place, and according to F. L. Hensen, president of the Hensen Electrical Jobbers' Catalogue Company. who is #t the Hotel Washington, unemploy- ment and dissatisfaction are un- known quantities in the noted furni- ture community “No, hard times are mever per- mitted entrance to our city.” said the publisher as he unpacked his be longings. “Our folks are too busy to allow labor troubles, strikes and other disturbances to get under thelr skin, and in consequence business de- pression is unheard of. Of cours furniture is our greatest indust but there are many other manufac- tories flourishing at present.” The story of Mr. Hensen's rise from an obscure printer to originator and organizer of the only establishment of its kind in the United States—a concern that publishes all trade cat- logues for members of the Electri- 1 Supply Jobbers' Association— ads like o fairy tale. Ten years ago the head of the cat- alogue company was doing a falr{ susiness in a little printer's shop in irand Rapids, when an_electrical dealer gave lim work. Noting the irregular arrangement of display cuts and price lists found in the copy left by his customer, Hensen devised an improved lay-out for same, the sug- gestion was accepted by the dealer and in a short time the conveniently arranged booklet created so much favorable comment among other elec- trical distributors that orders began to come in thic nd fast to the de- signer So popular 1ozue become the national trical supply members uniform x It onsfderable time did t the Hensen cata several years ago nization of elec- rs voted that all ociation have a catalogue printed by Hen- W then that the former incorporated the present com- which does business i state in the Unfon. is closed for 1924. While a great admirer of Henry ¥ord, Mr. Hensen said the wisest thing the Detroit manufacturer ever did was to give up all thought of running for President. “It was a big_thing on his part to come out for President Coolidge,” said the Grand Rapids man, “but, then, cverything Henry Ford does is big. Sentiment in our part of the country is strong for the present occupant of the White House, and it is generally felt that he wiil be nominated to succeed himself.” i * % % % fnability to understand Spanish | nearly caused the writer much em- barrassment during a conversation with one of the nowly arrived dip- | lomats to the United States from Brazil. Spying 3 Lieut. genio da Rosa Ribeiro, ncting naval attache to the Brazilian embassy, just as he was but to leave the Hotel La Fayette for the New Ye ception at the White 1 & would do but inquiry be m. to conditions in uiis home city, Rio de Janeiro, After stating that business in gen- eral was fair, and that indications peinted ppy_and prosperous year for his people, Senor Ribeiro be- came enthuslastic over the support being given the Abrigo do Marin- heirs of the Brazilian city by people of all classes. H Confident that what he referred to was efther a conservatory of music or a newly established national opera company, inquiry was about to be made concerning the artists, when he suddenly made reference in Eng- lish to American sailots. Taking a couple of gulps and re- maining perfectly quict, the writer learned that the Brazilian is an in- defatigable worker for a wonderful liome for sailors in the South Ameri- can republic. “Our people feel that nothing is | 100 good for thelr seamen and we | have done much to make the deserve ing veterans, sick and incapacitated, enjoy thelr well carned rest. While here 1 will make many trips of in- vestigation to like Institutions, with the view of sending back to my own country all worthwhile improve- ments” we lack in Rio,"- sald the Young dfplomat, as he hurried to his taxi and made off to pay his respects to President and Mrs. Coolldge. THE MIXER. All Eversharp Pencils M. A. LEESE °57¢a 5> 614 th St. Sent 712 11th Street {a member of the poli THEEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNEéD:&y, JANUARY 2, 1924, POLICE COURT FiNDS (Remains of Two Gorillas Killed In Africa Sent to Museum Here ~ BUSY YEAR IN 1923 54,389 Cases Handled—Increase of About 40 Per Cent Above 1922 Total. FINES REACH BIG $461,164 Paid Into U. S.and D. C. Branches During Period. AMOUNT The year 1923 was marked by a large increase in Police Court- busi- ness, as shown by a rough draft of the official report of the several de- partments of the court flled yesterday With Chief Clerk Frank Sebring. During the year there was a total of 54,389 ‘cases of all kinds filed in the courts, made up of 9,116 for the United States and 45,214 for the Dis- trict of Columbla, which includes the large number of traflic cases. In the number filed in the United States branch there are included 1,845 whisky or violation of the national prohibi- tion law cases. There has been a ma- terial increase in the traflic as well as whisky cases. The total of mon d out during the year, a the annual report of Financial Tk Andrew J. Sanford and his as- sistant, Thomas Adams, was $598,- It is estimated that the in- crease in the number of cases over 1922 filed in both the United States and Distriet of Columbia branc including the traffic branch, will e ceed more than %0 per cenf. Of United States major cases in A ant Uni District Attorney Ralph Gi made up of cases of assunlt ults with deadly 1 concealed cases, ther dockete undisposed of. nelal receipts from the Dis- Columbia_branch, including were 344,159.86, and from tes branch, which in- 1d forfeitires in whisky nounted to $117,004.66. Compared With recelpts 2 these figures show the | " over that vear to have bheen hen “the report shows «crals handled by the s office and returned mounted to $1 1.50 there remain on the books in cases undecic or collaterals un- alled for § making the grand total of fir eipts handled in the court for 1923 of 398,938, The annual r the operatio forcement by received and for trials trict trafli the of % and 1923 showing s of the prohibition en- h of the Police Court, red by Assistant Distriet Attor- David A. Hart and Thomas e, to be submitted to Maj. P ton Gordon, United States distriet torney, is as follow > during the y 1,848; d of and of record. fendunts demand trials by Some old cas 1921 . but the majo untried on the do: 1923, follows a Tried by cquitted, 1 v the acquitted, “use: report sho ed by 2.’ filed back to ty of the t are of pitulation hung juries, 51: pleading gullty, nolle prosequed, 131. T that there were convict- od or the court in these Fancy jnost of which heavy nes were paid, probably averagin $200, making the receipts from that source $34,400. An effort will be made ‘1;; ‘):Ir Lodge and Mr. Hart to 4 e docket of all the e cases early this year. teioller FINK HEADS LAW FRAT. Resolutions of Regret at Harding's Death Adopted by Phi Alpha Delta. George E. Fink of Chicago elected supreme Justice of 514- Alpha Delta, national law fraternity. Monday afferncon at the closing segsion of their three-day conventlon held at the Wardman Part Hotel Other officers elected were: Jo- seph A. Cary, special assistant to the Secretary of, the Navy, supreme vice- Justice; Frank Ludwick, Kansas City, Mo., general secretary: Henry v Humble, New York, editor-in-chief: W. Henchy, suprenie marshal, and Allen Gilbert, Chicago, historl The retiring supreme justic L. Fawcett of Milwaukee, was chairman of the board of tri Three trustees for (h. J fund also were elected. August chairman; Arthur. Ohio, and Harry Tay P. E. Barnard, justi Jay was Phi mittee to revise and re-edit the ritual of the fraternity. Resolutions of regret for President | Harding, who was a member of the fraternity, were passed. Before the afternoon 'session the delegates went to the White House, where they were received by President Coolidge. Last night a ball was given by the fraternity at Wardman Park. Those in charge of the arrungements were the convention committee headed by Joscph A. Cary, chairman, and P, B. Barnard, justice of the John Jay chapter, and John F. Moore, justice; of Taft chapter. —_— Builds Strength for Old and Young. Fr. John's Medicine wards oft colds. | —Advertisement. DETECTIVE RETIRES. George Wech. twenty-three years e department, many of which were served as pawn inspector, was placed on the retired list yesterday because of il health, He attended his last roll call this morn. ing and was presented with n ap- propriately inscribed wardrol trunk by members of the d tive force Detective Gene Davis, member the automobile squad, made presentation speech. n accepting the token of fri - ship and esteem, Wech said it was a ‘welcome present, telling of having planned a short trip abroad Blank Books —large supply now on hand. of E. Morrison Paper Co. | 1000 Pa. Ave. Start New Ye right by planning on a Christmas fund. Your shopping will be emsy If you imvest a dollar or wo each week in OUR CHRIST SAVINGS CLUB It Pays - Interest at the Rate of shown | e urt. 191: convicted, | the | By the Associated Press. JACKSONILLE, Fla, January Two trunks, filled with the bones and hides of two gorillas from the Belgian Congo, are feady for the express com- {pany to ship from this city to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. They represent the “bag” of Capt. Ben Burbridge, Jacksonville's big game hunter, just back from a three-years trip to the wilds of Africa, which was made to obtain, if possible, a live gorilla, to be placed In captivity in the United States. The large gorilla had to be shot, and was entirely too flerce and powerful to be captufed, according to Capt. Bur- bridge. The baby gorilla died en route | to this country. | Weighs 450 Pounds. 1 The weight of the full grown male gorilla, which was reconstructed and placed ‘on exhibition by Capt. Burbridge, is 450 pounds, hag a reach of more than eight feet and measures fifty inches around the ch Three of the ribs Gossnpmfi | (o — i 0ld Mrs. Tungsmith comes along, ! to gossip for an hour; hef wind is | good, her head is wrong. her dis-| position sour. She gathers up the! evil news throughout our drowsy | town, and then, as one would boot leg booze, she spreads it up and down. She journeys to my cottage | door and camps upon the sill, and there relates, an hour or more, dire chronicles of ill. It seems that Jimpson beats his wife, though vain- | Iy he pretends to lead a clean and; godly life, with noble aims and ends. | The Widow Beeswax lost; some hens, and there are clues toxshow i that Bunkster burglarized her pens and laid her chickens low. The Gold | Brick store was lately’burned and ! an insurance dick" has whigpered | that the owner turned a littlefgrson | trick. So Mrs. Tungsmith jogs | ahead with tales of crime and vice;' and all the caustic things she's said | with me cut little ice. I gravely! watch her shriveled jaws. and think | of Macbeth's crones, and mutter sundry hems and haws in non-com- | mittal tones. I know that wheg she | goes away she’ll roast me i the ! rest; she'll claim I stole a neighbor's| hay or robbed a rooster’s mest. It cannot make the gossip quit, she'll slander till she’s hoarse: but she can't lead me to admit that T in- dorse her course. (Copyright.) 3 WALT MASON. 2 i i | | | ance. are reduced $90 Overcoa . T e 2 e L ) Big Game Hunter Who Combed Jungles for Living Specimen Brings Back Only Bodies, One W eighing 450 Pounds. / are broken from the two shots which brought him down as he charged upon the hunters, g Together with the two gorilla skele- tons, Capt. Burbridge has the talls of six elephants he killed, and the tusks of one.eéf them, each eight feet in length, Gives Away Baby. In order to gain permission to leave the Congo with live gorillas, Capt. Bur- bridge promised a Belgian sclentific society one of the baby apes. Of the four baby gorillas he brought out of the Congo, all died but one. This he gave to the Belgian authorities. It is the only live gorilla in captivity, and has been placed in Antwerp in the care of experts. ; . Capt. Burbridge stated that it re- quired the combined struggles of two men to capture onc forty-pound baby gorilla, and that then some of the cloth- iz would be torn from his body by the ape's battle. Influenza and other human ills of civilization e ~d the death of three of the little gorillas, he sald. v TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"“Thank You,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. \ BELASCO—"Outward Bound,” edy, at 2:20 and 8§:20 p.m. POLI'S—"Peor Gynt” at 8:20 p.m. comedy, at 20 p.m. GARRICK—Zona Gale's “Mr, Pitt,” cbmedy, at 8:20 p.m. S i KEITH’S — Ray Dooley - Florenz Ames, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. COSMOS—Billy Batchelor's “Beauty Parlor,” vaudeville and pictures, con- tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—“The Pick of the Fam- " vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. ollywood _ Follles, burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN—“Her Temporary photoplay, at 11:35 a.m., g :25 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Zane Grey's “Call of the Canyon,” at 11:15, 1:15, 3:25, 5:25, 7:26 and 9:40 p.m. RIALTO—Rupert Hughes' “Reno,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. COLUMBIA—Mge Murray, in “Fash- fon at 11:06 a.m., 1:05, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"The Courtship of Myles Standish,” at 6, 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. CENTRAL — “Bright Lights of Broudway,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, 126, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. The Mailman,” at 3:30, 5, 6:30, § and com- LINCOLN (colored)—Marion Davies, in_ “Little Old New York,” at 1, 3, 5, 5 and 9:30 p.m, Start the New Year Right! Join O ur 1924 Christmas Savings Club Here are the Five Plans— Pay 50c Weekly—Receive . .....$25.37 Pay $1.00 Weekly—Receive . ...$50.75 Pay $2.00 Weekly-—Receive . . ..$101.50 Pay $5.00 Weekly—Receive . . . .$253.75 Pay $10.00 Weekly—Receive . .$507.50 The Amounts Include 3% Interest Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. this way: $30 and $35 Suits and Overcoats. . .. $37.50 and $42.50 Suits and Overcoats. $55 Suits and Overcoats $65 Suits and Overcoats. .. 15th N | —which is the last word in ~ Reductions on Suits - and Overcoats —the cream of our stock We drove the price-cutting knife right up to the hilt at one operation. . We don’t believe in dragging out reductions over several months. The Fashion Shop Final'is a sincere, whole-hearted Clear- As hard as it was to do it— ALL THOSE WONDERFUL WORUMBO OVER- COATS OF OURS are deeply reduced, too—some as low as $59.50—and hundreds of suits and overcoats .$19.75 ... .$2475 ..$43.75 ..$58.75 Including Imported Crombies and those Magnificent Shetlands and Montagnacs 'MARCEL_DUPRE AMUSEMENTS ATIONAL TI;'IEATER SOLUTELY F TO] MATINEE NIGHTS BAT., 500 to $8 50 to $3.50 Presents Another of His Comedy Hits. THANK-U By Winchell Emith And Tom Cushing. Jobn Golden, Producer of “Lightain’," ““The First Year" and ““Tth Heaven.' & Bat., $1.00 to $2.80 - Tomorrow it AEORGE WHITE'S 5 SCANDALS AT ight: 8100, $3.00. .50, $3.50 ORDERS Mats.: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.60, ~ NOW_ Plus 10% Tax Mo Advance for Saturday Night Traveitslks ; NEWMAN Osloc Views 3 Motion Pistures Sunday Mats., 3:90 Sunday Eves,, 8:15 Beg. Jan. 6 IMPRESSIONS OF 1923 CHILE AND SBTRAITS OF MAGELLAI ARGENTINA, BRAZIL; THE AMAZO. RIVER: IQUAZU FALLS. PARAGUAY. COURSE BALE, 36. 4, §3 Closes Today 5:30 Bingle Tickets Tomorrow. LOEW'S Patac F STREET AT 13TH NOW PLAYING THE CALL 0 THE CANYON By ZANE GREY A poignant love-tale of josa- ay roadway and the " Far est. WITH LOIS WILSON---RICHARD DIX MARGERY DAW-NOAH BEERY BEN TURPIN COMEDY ___F STREET AT 12TH 10:30 2. m.=<11 NOW PLAYL - -Euaots a powerful dual role in this, the most ezquisite picture of her career! i WITH EARLE FOXE A Metre Pleture MACK SENNETT COMEDY News—Overture—Etc. LUEW S MAE “FASHION RO REATI E: ST ORGA 18T Three Mon ' MBS, GREENE'S CONCERT BUREAU e HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLD AN ALL-FUN BILL MISS RAY DOOLEY and MR. FLORENZ AMES In “A Terpischorean Dilemma” sy BY_ Jou Cawthorn The Funaiest Skit Ever EVA PUCK & SAM WHITE - “Opers_ws. Jaxz" “HARMONTA” With INA HAYWARD DORA MAUGHN MISHA’S BOYS b Babette AN _ and - RAVMOND “An Ace in the Hole FLO LEWIS ‘rom Buraheart to Heartburn' Bix Other & s simomes MAIN 4484 -4455-6 Film Feature NEW STANTON ! LEATRICE JOY, “THE § CHEVY CHASE ) i 1343 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTON 322 scopsi, 4 “WHY _WORRY TRUXTON 5 SHIRL CHARLES JONES, in HOUR OLYMPIC YouSt. Bet. 14tk & 15th TODAY AT 7 und 9 ORMA TALMADS i HOME 1230 C Street N.E. THOMAS MEIGHAN, “WOMAN PROOF. HIPPODROME D. LIBERTY TAKOMA At in “BLUE The FRED NI STRANGERS OF THE Applejuck). with BAR R. D BENNETT a i 1 1300 G t.. &t Droop's. ‘Tel. Main 493. | ted Number Special Rate { Jom i ! McCORMACK Tenor Poli's Theater, Fri.. Jan. 11. 4:30 Neats, Mrs. Greene's Bureau BROCK PEMBERTON PRESENTS “MISTER PITT” A Wew American Play by ZONA GALE, Author of “Lalu Bett” A Cast of Note with Walter Huston Willard, Jan. 7 And a word of caution: Don’t buy price. ‘Buy value. See the clothes. Compare! -Consider desirability as well as-sav- ing. And you'll come to The Fashion Shop way of thinking. A deposit cheerfully accepted. Sale at Both Stores. Tux- edos and Middishades not reduced. - The Tasbion Shop FRED PELZMAN, President 9th & E~ Opp. Crandall’s & G Next' to Keith's Tickets (including Supper and tax), $4.00. on New Wil & Shoreham. National, Thurs., Jan. 10, 4:30 ZIMBALIST The Master Violinist Congert Bureau—T. Arthug Smi 1306 G Street” , Int. i ©0: B & SONNY POLLARD IN “THE WIRE GUY AND THE FOOL" NEXT WEEK—'STEP ON IT” l CHICKEN AMAL CHILY WAFFLES Promvt Table Bervice HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT HOME OF GOOD COOKING 6 12th St. N.W. Two doors south Refined and selected acts exclusively’from the . EXCHANGE Also Choice High-Class SUPER:PHOTOPLAYS Comedies and Short Subjects Matinee, 22c and 38c, Till 6 First Night Vatudeville 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 9:15 Locations For Piggly Wiggly STORES LAWRENCE D. ENGEL / Exciusive Agent % 709 Eye St. N.W. Main 223 CRANDALL' [METROPOLITAN 'F AT 10tk TODAY—I11 AM. TO 11 P. exents SYDNEY CHAPLIN ’:‘:fi' ,‘linr;."!yl\‘:l Br:ll-leri riot, “Her Temporary Husband” Jimmie Adams in “BLACK AND BLUE” Fxeeptional Music. ICRANDALL’S AMBAssapor 8th 8. & Col. Rd. TODAY—C 1 A COURTSH TOMORROW. TKE MAD. CRANDALL'S SESTRAL 9tk Bet. D and B TODAY—DORIS KENYON and HARRT SON FORD. in “BRIGHT LIGHTS OFf BROADWA “DOGS OF WAR. TOMORROW — CORI) “THE_COMMON LA CRANDALL’S TODAY —JOH N Lri LEWIS) n Comeay. roNORROW— UEARTS AP GRIFFITH, MEDY. in) NNA LAME. TOMORROW “LONG LIV m’s Avenue Srand 045 Pa. Ave. S. Apollo Theater 624 H St. N.E. ND TOMORROW 3 in COMEDY. !. 11 A GOLDWYN PRESENTS For the Kirst Time Amazing Revelations of the I STORY OF DIVORCE HELENE CHADWICK CARMEL MYERS LEW coDY WILL ROGERS COMEDY NEWS - ORCHESTRA ~—FEATURE STARTS— 11440, 1140, 3140, 5140, 7140, D140 “A 10y to Washingten theatergoers.”— "BASIL SYDNEY And & Wonderful Company of 48 Tonight and Friday Eve. Alse Saturday W, Absen’s Spect lomance W ith “Peer Gynt” =i Thursday Matinee and Evening “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED' —_— Beg. Mon., SEATS TODAY The Finest Achievement In the American Theater ARTHUR HOPKINS pressnts ~ John WITH THE Original Production Designed By ROBERT EDMOND JONES. PRICES: Eves. & Sat. Mat., §1 to §3. Thurs. Mat, 50c. to $2.50; Plus Tax, saler A COCKTAIL AND A MAN She drinks to the joy of life—the wild aban- * don of modern youth— its mad worship of tinseled gods at per- fumed altars—as you will see in r 3 2 FLAMING YOUTH First National's saperb picturization of War- ner Fabian's = semsa- tional movel in which Colleen Moore, ‘ Miiton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Myrtle Stedm: and hosts more offer a piti- less expose of the pres- ent day flapper and pay a high tribute to her innate good sense. SEE IT NEXT WEEK ONLY AT | CRANGALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN F at 10th HUBERT-BELASG Matinee Wednosday, Best Seats, §1.50 aturdsy Matines, Best Seats, 52 | Fancy, Tos Ballet. William Harris, Jr. Presents The American Premier of ORE. ALFRED LU RCER, DUDLEY DIGQES, J. W EUGENE POWERS, LYONEL CHARLOTTE GRANVILLE. NEXT MONDAY--Seats TOMORROW owWL CLEOPATRA IN ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA Nights, $1 to $3 Wed. and Sat. Mats.. 50c to $2.50 MAIL ORDERS NOW THE PRESIDENT Leonard Wood. Jr. Presents The Washington Theater Guild, Inc. “Up The Ladder” ¢ Owen Davis Qirected, enthusiastie- promises well for the uard Hall, in Daily Thure. and Sat.. at ding Kundays, at §:30. orchestrs ana bal- 5e, plus tax. $1.00, plus Plus tax January 6, ‘osmo Hamilton ¢ ATFORD PEMBERTON, e Murray-Gertrude all styles of dancing. Itmore o G . ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 10th n.w. Monday - Friday, 8 to 31 pam. Private lessons appolntment. Phonc FrankHn S567. Kstablished 1900. 8% Rightway Studio 514 12th 8T. N.W. (pear F) Our_methods are easy, but sure. Teaching Fox Trot, ete. All up-to-date steps. No ap- polatment required. Houra 10 a.m. 0 10 p. GLOVER'S, 613_2200 N.W. e rol Frankiia 1 3 GLADYSE WILB Dupont Studio. . B m, Childre; MiSS CHAPP Private lessons by appointmea! Phove North 5187, 1618 _19th 8t a ou to dance cor- DAVISON dmee cor. Prof. Mrs, rictly private, any hour. N,W.Clasx and Dance Satur- day Evening with Orches- jambaliar Fox Trot” and All the latest \'lrhflo:l! Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. Frank: 6308« We teach you to dunce o a few lessons, Private and class, Reduced ates, L) d