Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 32

o 32 STREET WIDENING STUDY NEAR END Traffic Board Report to Be Made Soon—Cost Several Hundred * Thousand Dollars. TO ASK BOULEVARD SYSTEM Body Proposes Main Arteries of Traffic Be So Designated. The Commi within a few days will be g report on the proposed widening of five downtown thoroughfares to improve traffic rnu-l mers iven ditions by Maj. W. H. Holcombe, rman of the traflic board. The major sald he would get the N'pnrtl to Commissioner Bell in time for the city heads to take it to the Capitol when hearings are held on the Dis- trict bill if they fit. . The streets being considered fori wldening are: E street, 5th to 14th; 13th street, ¥ to ssachusetts ave- nue; 10th stree F to M sachusetts avenue; 12th, New York avenue to Massachusetts avenue, and 15th t, New York cnue to K street. Maj. Holcombe sa he has worked preliminary figure: howing the pro- posed -widening would cost several hundred thousand dollars. The traf- fic board xt will take up the ad- visability of designating certain main arteries traffic boulevards. Oon such bou if estabiished, traf- tic ope on aslde streets would stop be e crossing the main artery. The tratic board has not given con- sideration sonableness of Ppresent Maj. Holcombe said. lared that it should be the aim to punish reckl driving re- zardiess of specd. BILL ASKS CHANGE FOR BUILDINGS BODY “Commission in Charge in D. C.” Would Replace Present Designatiofim the te of a bill intro- Senator Fernald of Maine, of the committee on public and grounds, the commission s th mission in chargé of War and Navy department would be known as the com- | charge of public buildings in t of Columbia. rovides also that the office te, War and Navy Depart- z shall be known as the of public buildings, and an en- r officer of the Army, with the of director of public huildings, { appointed by the President provide office of public bulldings and grounds shall hereafter be known as the offi and an _engineer shall be appointed ent as director of public District. Senator Wadsworth of New York introduced a bill providing that the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds in the District shall have the rank of pay and allowances of a brigadier general during his term of office known the State, buildgi by the Pre: parks t —_—— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. B0c.—Advertisement. prisies Se s e WOULD ALTER ALIEN LAW. Davis Asks Ban on Nations Keep Youths at Home. ion was made yesterday by of Labor Davis that the TUnited States might find it advisable to put into law a refusal to allow immigrants to enter its territority from any country in which young and ablebodied men are refused per- anission to migrate. The suggestion was made in a lstier to Representa- tive Cable of O and was ac panied by an amendment to pen ing immigration legislation which would accomplish the result. | et — | ¥r. John's Medicine—Best for Colds. |, Relieves coughs uilds new strength. | —Advertisement. i | WINS CASE AGAINST WORK | Logan Rives Grant of Mandamus | Writ Upheld Here. The District Court of Appeals in a opinion by Chief Justice Smyth yester- day affirmed the action of the District Supreme Court, granting 2 mandamus agains ubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, to compel him to take jurisdiction of a claim for $9,600 made by Logan Rives for loss sustained in connection with the production of manganese for use of the United States during the world war. The claim_related to a land pur- chase near Batesville, Ark., in July, 1918, which Rives said he made be- cause the land contalned manganese in sufficient quantity for commercial purposes. With the slgning of the armistice the need for this material ceased and the land was so depreciat- d in value that Rives stood the loss of $8,600 as liquated damages rather than complete the purchase. The Sec- retary refused to allow the claim and Rives brought suit. ol - e | Estimated Cost. @ d I said, “I'll build a little shack, to cost a thousand bones, and there my lyre I hope to whack, producin dulcet tones.” And to the builder explained the limit of my pile; “It is sufficient,” he maintained, and said it with a smile. He summoned then his merry men, his sturdy yeomen all, and clanging hammers rung again, as they built roof and wall. And every day some wight would come, and say, “Do this or that; the donjon keep is out of plumb, the barbican is flat.” And to the builder 1 would cry, “We'll change the plans, I think; this franklin hath an ar— tist's eye, he says we're on the blink.” And so we added and we changed, as people would advise, and 1othing as at first arranged seemed goodly in our eyes. And now the builder’s task is done, the hammers all are still, and I am scratching round for mon to pay the ghastly bill. I view the years of toil ahead, and, as I'm paying now, T'll still be paying for that shed, and mortgaging my cow. When wintry age has bent my back and strewn my hair with rime, T'll still be paying for that shack, nine dol- lars at a time. An estimate is but 2 fib that’s pl.asing to the eye; we only, need to ouild a crib to learn how’ figures lie. i (Copyright.) WALT MASON. E WILL —supply, the \Blank Books when you say so. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. DAVIS WOULD SAVE OFFENDERS UNDER 18 Secretary Opposes Giving Them Criminal Records on Fed- eral Counts. REGRETS PUBLIC TRIALS Would Have State Juvenile Courts Handle Such Cases. A court finding that a child under elghteen vears of age has violated a federal law sfiould not stand as a criminal record against a child, Sec- retary of Labor Davis recommends as one of the principal features of legislation modifying present federal practice in dealing with juveniles in a letter to Senator Shortridge of California. >ersons under the age of elghteen vears who violate federal laws should not be dealt with as criminals, but as delinquent children in need of spe- cial protection for their own fare and the welfare of society, Mr. Davis declared, in answer to a letter from Senator Shortridge requesting information on juvenile court prac- tice. The processes_of indictment and public trial are not.applicable; procedure should be informal and in accordance with the principles of chancery and the public should be excluded from the hearing, he added. The Labor Secretary urged co-op- eration of state courts having juris- diction over delinquent children and utiljzation of the resources that have been developed by these courts for the protection and care of delin- quent children. To this end he sug- Kested the United States attorney for the district in which federal law has been allesed to have been violated by a person under the age of eight- cen years should report to the state court having juvenile jurisdiction the entire circumstances and details. CIVIL SERVICE HEARINGS. Proposals to Amend Aet to Be Considered January 14 Chairman Lehlbach of the House committee on reform in the civil serv- fce announced vesterday that after a conference with the Senate committee on the civil service, joint hearings are to start at 10 a.m. Monday, January 14, in the caucus room of thé Senate of- fice building. on various proposals submitted in the form of bills for amending the civil service retirement act_of 1920. Chairman Lehlbach sald that it was agreed that abundant time would be afforded for hearing all interested parties and that all advocates of changes would be welcomed and the hearings would be open to the public. _——— Flowers for All Oceanions. Order from Gude. Home-grown specimen blooms. 1212 F.—Advertise- ment. _———— INAUGURAL DATE BILL UP. The Senate judiciary committee yes- terday considered the Norris resolution proposing an amendment to the Con- stitution so that a newly elected Con- gress shall meet the first Monday in January following their election, and the President and Vice President shall be inaugurated the third Monday in January following their election. After the meeting it was said that the resolution probably would be reported favorably. It was referred to a subcommittee for further con- sideration. BAND CONCERTS. United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, today, beginning at 5:40 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, band- master. March, “The Gulding Star.” Stieblitz Overture, “The Magic Flute,” Mozart “Nature’s Awaken- ing" . + e ... Kempinskl Scenes from grand opera, “Maritana" Wallace Fox trot, “Gappy _Sherwood Waltz suite, “Woodland Tales,’ * Fahrbach Finale, “That Big Blond Mam ma” . S . Mon The Star Spangled Banner. Reverle, wel- | THE _EVENING STAR, "WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS No, good people, those constant rumblings heard all over town yes- terday had nothing whatever to do with the earth's nervousness, but were glmply alr transmissions of the awful howl emitted by Tammany Hall braves, when the “wigwam" learned through the New York dalles that an alleged combine was doing Its utmost to deprive the greater city of the 1924 democratic national convention, Highly exoited, Hary Wilson Wal- ker, veteran newspaper man and out- rider for the advance guard of the state's representation to the coming national comittee meting of the party, blew Intd* the Hotel La Fayette last night, and had this to say: There are ugly rumors afloat in : Manhatan—shussh! ‘New York wants tLis convention, and is willing to spend several billion dollars, more OoF less, to get ft—shussh! Joseph P, | Day, real estate czar of the island, and v;m‘l’m:;r;rol l'r_:uclllznm‘ committee, is certain reports, and when Joseph P. Day becomes riled, duck!” To Illustrate Mr. Day's remarkable ability t lead, Harry then whisked back to that memorable year when Kaiser Wilhelm and the world came to, the parting of the ways. He said: hen war was announced Europe Wwas crowded with prominent Ameri- cans. Al was confusion, and hercu- lean efforts were belpg made to | round-up our scattered ouriats, with | London the objective. Secretary of State Willlam Jennings Bryan had sent me along with the warship to aid the marooned. “Arriving in London, I found Nor- man E. Mack, Harry Hawes, Joseph P. Day and other big democrats much perturbed over Ambassador Page's appointment of two republicans, Her- bert Hoover and Augustus Gardner, to head a relief committee, with head- quarters at the Savoy. “At such a time nothing could be | ¥aid, but when, for some unaccounta- ble ‘reason, it’ was announced that headquarters would be closed on Sun- day, Joseph P. Day sniffed his oppor- tunity and leaped Into the limelight. “All day Sunday this indefatigable worker met trainload after traiuload of wanderers, supplied those in need with funds, fed and clothed them and made all 'hands comfortable. Once started he kept at his task for days, “From then on ‘Joseph P.'s' star was in the ascendancy. He was the idol of all newspaper men, who ten- dered him a never-to-be-forgotten banguet at Simpson’s on the Strand. On his return to New York Charles Francols Murphy personally wel- comed him; so if his present oppo- nents are wise they had better let New York have the little old conven- tion. * ok ok % Cleveland will make shozs work of any one attempting to profitecr dur- ing the forthcoming republican na- tional convention, to be held there in June. At least that is the prediction of C.'T. Brimson, well-known engi- neer of the Forest City, who is mak- ing a brief stop at the Hotel Wash- ington, “All hotels will be distrleted, stand- jardized prices will prevall, and the get-rich-quick gentry will have to hustle to make any headway against the system.” said Mr. Brimson as he detailed the Man. “Our citizens ap- preciate that much depends upon the treatment extended the visitors ne: summer if other large conventio: are to come to Cleveland, and not ing will be tolerated that smacks of profiteering.” The Ohioan reported business In his home town as somewhat quiet at present, “Of course, the usual heavy production of automobile parts never lackens,” he added. ou know Cleveland turns out more automobile parts than does any other city in the country, most of which go to Detroit. Oh, yes, we manufacture four times as many as the Michigan city—in et ything considered, we ¥ quite s important a part in keeping the world moving as do our neighbors in the City of Straits.” * ok k% The mention of automobile trafiic calls to mind the experience of Mrs. Henry Powell of New York in front of the Lee House the other afternoon, when three times she attempted to cross 15th street at L without suc- cess. The geod lady, who stopped off at the hotel preparatory to opening a house here for the winter, had plan- ned taking a car at 14th street to visit the Capitol. E time sh left the curb she 1 was forced to return by an oncoming car. Thoroughly ~exasperated, she banged her parasol hard on the pave- ment and had no hesitancy In saying: “Without doubt Washington has the poorest trafilc regulations of any city I have ever visited. Why, such ac- tlons as displayed by those drivers would not be tolerated one mimute in New York. Just look at their faces! One would think they were going into battle.” Informed that the authorities were doing all in their power to remedy the condition, the New Yorker con- tinued. “Weli, they certainly want to get a move on. for never ** but right then a rickety little Ford miss- ed her by an eyelash and once more she stepped back. *“Would you be s0 kind as to call me a taxi?’ she finally asked as she re-entered the hotel. During the wait for the carrier Mrs. Powell admitted that Washing- ton was the ‘most beautiful city in the world. have traveled much, but this is the ldeal spot of the universe, and when you people learn how to ntrol your wild drivers 1 will seri- ously consider lving here perma- nently.” * ok ok %k And while at It, this might as well be made complaint day. Standing at the desk in the Hotel Washington, holding her little girl by the hand, a distinguished - looking Connecticut woman asked H. R. Maxey the best way to reach Arlington national cemetery. “The sightseeing busses Include Arlington in their runs,” suggested the genial clerk. “Of if you would rather Ko Ly street car, take the Georgetown car and change at the bridge.” “Gracious, is it across a rive clalmed the tourist, very mue turbed. “Yes, madam. T would say it is l:bnu 2 twenty-five-minute ride from ere. “Oh, for mercy sake! What in the world did they go and put an inters esting place like Arlington in such an out-of-the-way locality. In London and Paris the cemeteries of their hero dead are within easy reach of every one. It does seem as though Ame cans had absolutely no consideration for the uightseer,” and, dragging her offspring along, the much-ruffled vis- itor hurricd out to make arrange- ments for ts on a bus * % % % Here's one about Gov. Al Smith of New York that drifted In via the amen corner at the Shoreham Hotel The popular executive was guest at a banquet in Brooklyn, where every man at the festive bhoard, except himself, was entitled to sign degree letters after his name. During the course of the dinner a program started on its way to be autographed by all present. When it ex- h per- J TODAY'’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—George White's “Scan: dals,” revue, at 8:15 p.m. POLYI’S—John Barrymore, in “Ham- BELASCO—Jane Cowl, in “Cleo- patra,” at 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—Washington Theater Gulld, in “Scandal,” at $:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Lionel _Atwill, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS — Raymond's Bohemians, vaudeville and pictures, continuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—"The Plano Movers. and the Actress,” vaudeville and lctures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Step On It,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO — “The 11:30 a.m.. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 9:30 p.m. . METROPOLITAN—"Flaming Youth." with Colleen Moof®, at 11:15 a.m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:15 5 and 9:35 p.m. Whom ~ Life Rendezvous.” at ssed By, 5, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. COLUMBIA—Mae Murray, in “Fash- fon Row” (second week), at 11:05 a.m., 1:03, 3:15, 5 5 and 9:30 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"Flagning Youth, at 6, 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. A CENTRAL—"The _Virginian,"” a 5, 8:25, 5:35, 7:25 and Pa. 5 5 a. 9:25 p.m. RANDALL'S — King," at 11 a.m, ong_ Live the 1,3, 6, 7and 9 pm. reached Al he noticed the various in- signia aflixed to each name, and not to be outdone, he boldly wrote “Al- bert Smith, F. F. M. Unfamiliar_with the degree claimed by the governor, an old professor at his right had the temerity to inquire of the genial one what the letters signi- fled. “Fulton Fish Market,” chuckied New York's dandy official, and in another minute the whole room resounded with laughter. THE MIXER. Let Us Build You a RADIO SET We have®an expert in our em- I ploy ready to serve you. See sample neutrodyne set on display here. M. A. LEES OPTICAL CO. 614 9th_St. 1 924—Léap Year! Proposal pl’O' and a ring: pose to your husband today that you send all the clothes to TOLMAN this year— then ring Franklin 71. TOLMANIZING means su- perior cleansing, better fin- ishing, perfect laundering. THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. N.W. Our give 3 efficient drivers prompt delivery service to every part of the city. Phone Franklin 71. COMPLIMENTARY PRICES ON SHOES— OUR 49th ANNIVERSARY A shoe store that has made and maintained, for nearly half a cent tury, the reputation for selling the MOST RELIABLE FOOTWEAR ON THE AMERICAN MARKET, offers for its Celebration a chance to buy Shoes, including not only Regular Stock, but the famous “Specialty” Brace, en- larged joint and other corrective shoes at discounts of 10% to 20% Black ;nd Brown REDUCED 20% Men’s Shoes All Leathers REDUCED 15% Black and Tan Black, Brown, Gray and all prevail- ing shades REDUCED - 159, Foot-Form Oxfords All Leathers A REDUCED EDMONSTON & CO. . 1334 F STREET (Incorporated) ADVISORS AND AUTHORITIES ON ALL FOOT TROUBLES - ANDREW BETZ, Manager UARY 8, 1924: AMUSEMENTS. - RIALTO- ~ FEATURE STARTS 11:30,1:30, 3:30, 5:30,7:39, 9:30 Goldwyn Presents MARSHALL NEILAN'S Great Photoplay THE RENDEZVOUS Featuring CONRAD NAGEL SIDNEY CHAPLIN LUCILLE RICKSEN “OUR GANG’” COMEDY, “NO NOISE” N FAMOUS RIALTO NRCHFSTRA NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ‘WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Poli's Theater—Tues., Jan. 15, 4130 le Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop's, M. 6463, P LOEW'S ALAC __F STREET AT 13TH _ N % 77 TODAY AND ALL WEEK. THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY A METRO PICHURE A superb dramn of the prexent day, tten and direcicd hy Victor Schertzinger —WITH— EVA NOVAK—JANE NOVAK Cullen Landis, Hobart Bosworll PERCY MARMON MACK SENNETT COMEDY ewn — Tonica — Overture CoLumsiA __F STREET AT 12TH Continuous 10:30 3 SECOND GREAT WEERK Enacts a powerful dual rols in this, the most exquisitc picture of ker career! “FASHION ROW” WITH EARLE FOXE A Metro Picture MACK SENNETT COMEDY News—Overtage—Etc. Tam CHICKEN CHILY MALE WAFFLES HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT HOME OF GOOD COOKING 526 12th 5t. N.W. Two doors south of ¥ 722 Z \ Z —SIX ACTS— Selected Exclusively From “B. F. KEITH” EXCHANGE - Raymond’s 4 Bohemians and Gordon Sisters Wilton Ross & Co. Mack & Earl Carl Shaw & Co. The Only “Lawton” Florence Hobson LENORE ULRIC IN THE “TIGER ROSE” Comedies_and_Short_Subjects Matinee, 22c and 38c, 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeville 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 9:15 Matinee Today at 2:30 LEONARD WOOD, Jr., Presents The Washington Theater Guild, By Cosmo Hamilton More Sensational Than the “Demi Virgin” Box Office Now Open Phone Main 667 POPULAR PRICES {Next Week: “LOMBARDI L' | A Glorious Comedy. - SALE! Best-Built WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Continental Trust Bldg., 14th & H Soloist, Georges Enesco, Violinist Ine. “SCANDAL” BERT-BELASC TOYIGHT AT 8:50 CLEOPATRA IN ANTONY & GLEOPATRA Nights, §1 to $3. Wed. and Sat. M i jat. Ma Next San. Mail Orders “; Now Seats Thurs. GSHUBERTK Mail Orders Now, ~ Seat Sale Thurs. 4 Nights, Beg. Wed. Jan. 16 Charles L. Wagner Will Present ELSIE SIDNEY FERGUSON - BLACKMER and a company of rare ability, in Zoe Akinw' adaptation of a play from the Hungarian by Lazos Biro, “THE MOON FLOWER” NOTE—Owing to the elaborate nature of the production and to insure a perfect per- formance Mr. Wagner will devoto Monday and Tuesday to final rehearsals, opening Wednesday night, the 16th instant, NN THERTRE Nights Avsiz 31 te $2.50 81 to'sa8e GEORGE WHITE'S A s/ SCANDALS = ition_de_Luxs Beg. Next Mon. ;24 Snders, Xomr The World’s Greatest Play Orch.,, $2.50and$2 . $1.50, 31 & 50c. Mat. Thur. & Sat. 50032, With Thomas Jefferson, b B and Brilliant Cast—Staged by Winchell Smith 500 to §2.50; Sat. Mat., 50c Hest Seats, $1.50 Boxoffice Sale Opens Thurs. Moraing to 82, ;ihlinnal, Thurs., Jan. 10, 4:30 LIMBALIST The Master Violinist Concert Bureau—T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 1306 G Street o f - Mch s FKEITHs HIGH CLASS VAUREVILLE Belasce’s Great Star LIONEL ATWILL In 1’0-“'-:'»::.. Lover JAY BRENNAN (of Bavey & Brennan) and STANLEY ROGERS ‘om Must Come Over» “You M EDITH CLASPER The Daintiest of Dencers. MARING & MARTIN ““The Letter_from Peetsa-burgh."” RICH HAY In His Leughing Ki Six Other Kei Fea Shews Dal 15 and Bunday Matines at 3. ‘eek—Grace LaRue Shubert Attractions TONIGHT AT 8 Mats. Thur. & Sat, at2 ARTHUR HOPKINS prassats John e n"HAMLET* ' Beg. Sun. Seats Tomorrow The Messrs. Shubert Present THE. NEW MUSICAL PLAY INNOCENT EYES Introducing (American Debut) MISTINGUETT From ‘the Casino de Paris Prices—Eve. §1.00 to $3.00. Thu: Mat. 500 te $1.50; Sat. Mat. 50c to 8350 ) JOHN RMAC Tenor s Theater, Fri., Jan. 11, 4:30 Mra.'Greene's Bureau. 15th and G. M €405 Film Features Poli Seat, ( AST. CIRCLE ELITE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 Ample Parking Space GEO. FAWCET , SALOMY_JAN 14th Street an VIOLA DANA. AL MILLIONS. TAKO TODAY CRANDALL'S, F AT 10th" 11 A 11 P ational Presents COLLEEN MOORE Milton 3ills, Elliott Dexter, Myrtle Stedman, Phillips Smal- ley, Sylvia Breamer, Ben Lyon, TBetty Francisco und hostx more, in Warner Fabian's sensational hit— Flaming Youth De Luxe Supplementaries Coreographic Overture, “Flapper's Rémance” Cora B. Shreve Dancers "CRANDALL’S A¥BASSADOR | TODAY—COL] ¢ | DEXTER ~ and N, in “FLAM- RANDALL . DAILY: 3 P.M. ST D TOMORROW—COR "FITH and CONWAY THE COMMON LAW." Apollo Theater 624 H St. N.B. RROW LADY OF . AvedQuebecSt, TOMORROW — MAB GRIFFITH'S “THE TODAY _AND MARSH. in Weshington Society of the Fine Arts Presents lonzaley Quartet Auditodum, Central High Sohool LIA R I e Lo T lo and course ticksts now on sale T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Btreet TPRESIDENT, MON., JAN. 21, 8115 JOSEF SCHWARZ 4 Ohicago Opera Co. Mabel Garrison, Ralph Errolle, Eliz. Bomner “Tales of Hoffman” t ‘'WASHINGTON OPERA CO. | Seats NOW a¢ Rav O%aa, NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA \ Walter Damrosch, Conductor Auditorium, Central High School January 14—8:30 O'Clock Mr. Damrosch at the piano will analyze the principal compositions before they are rendered by the orchestra. Reserved seats! $1.25, $1.00 and 75 cents. Wi Society of the Fime Arts ! T e Rehnone nin 7508 | i 1 ‘s | | | i | i ) | { Faney, Tos Balist, Bailroom, “THE FAIR CHEAT! COMEDY, ASTER Shows at 6:30, 8:00 and 9. cm 10 & N. DOROTHY P __“THE_MARK_oF PIUNCBS e H o~ ST CHANCE 43 Wisconsin Ave 1D BENNE TRANGERS OF THE NIGHT "TUXTON . Cupitol & Fla. Ave. RAMBLIN KID, WITH HOOT GIBSON CHEVY CHAS TODAY—HOPE HAM STANDT Conn, Avenue & McKinley St.,D.C, GERS™: ORPHANS ¢ PeRMiTTED “Step On It,” with Geo. Niblo and Helen ‘Spencer appy_Ge Luoky. “DANCING. * RightwaywStudip 514 12th ST. Fox Trot, ete. All u pointment required. Hours 10 a. GLOVER'S, 613 2: sone any tine, STAFFORD PEMBERTON, to Mae y- \:'rrrl;nfle Hoffrman of aa Tou to dance cot rectly in a few lessan Strictly private, any hour 229 M ST, Class and Dance Satu N 1782, ing With Orches . “New Dances, ‘‘Bambaling Fox Trot" and merican Tungo.” All the latest variations 14 S ACHER'S STUDIO, 1 Monday and Friday, 8 t pm. Private lessons by appolatment Phone Franklin 8567. Established Franklin 1435-W. No_ 6 Dupont Clpe! WiLBUR GLADYSE Dupont Studio. Ghildren’s Classes MiSS CHAPPEL Private lessons by appointment. 3 7 TP 1618 1etn s 197 2§ “TURBERVILLE STUDIOS 76 couples. Rent, $30 per night. 711 Connecticut Dancing, Dramatic Art Stodio, 3009 1ith St. Phone Col. 07‘4}» Modern Social Dancing (Pupil of Mr. Miller) 229 First §t. N.B. Day Phone Main 6155 Private and Class Lessons. 31 Ballroom, Targo, Ol e, DONNA | 2l Siaiet? "o MARIA | fzomble riductag exaroie: School of _d{“,‘.“;_‘.'.‘“.,“g“ and 14th and Park Roud Competent Instructors e Rniag s X i Dancing | ISt i fmasd slawe nality. exercises neer 18th aad o.‘x’:mi Week Nights, $:30 1o 12