Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 42

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Have at times how ticular bitd's an otherwise oung woman you ever noticed transform moody vol- name will indifferent, into a veritable cano of vivaciousness, brighten hcrlloTH CENTURY CLUB ACTS and cause her to with oodles of whole countenance ramble on indefinitely small talk Yes! Well. after weeks of close ob- servation, it has been dicovered that | the identical effect is most apparent | in the manner and conversation of ine out of cvery ten western re- publicans who drift into Washington, when the name of Senator Arthur| pper of Kansas is-mentioned s possibility for the left-hund po- sition on the G. O. P. ticket. the minute “the sug-| is ‘made or the question asked if any credence is to be placed in the rumor, a sudden change comes over the party being quizzed, a light appears in the face, the eyes sparkle, « smile encircles the mouth and ther out hops the enthusiastic repl don't know, but it sure woul great if it happens'™” Only_vesterduy, while talking with 0. 11."P. Skelly of Helena. republican national committeeman for who s here in the int triend, vrd. 1o cred by President (- federal bench in the state, the conversation d for quite a time about conditions in that section, with presidential possi- bilitics touched on more or less, when the westerner was asked if there was any talk in Montana of Senator Cap- per for the vie Quick s de- meanor changed “that, he quit telling of the difficulty his home p ple were having to due in no somll part, cessive freight and d, turning quickly —but walt a m @ smattering Well say here, the old could go farther and fare much Senator Capper is a splendid He cnjoys the confidence not of liis own state, but is greatly admired in mar ions of the west Yes, 1 repeat, the party could go far- ther and fare much worse The committeeman was most hope- ful that Mr. Ford would secure the federal judgeship, declaring that the aspirant for appointment enjoyed the confidence of everybody in the state, he having served six vears as assist: ant district attorney for the common- wealth and four years as its attorney general, He said further that Dixon. one of the original Roosevelf bull-moosers, had come penly ating _(he nomination Gov. | chot of Pennsylvania for the pres- Mr. Skelly is at the New Wil- for the Stub Toe sged along just home part Wwors man. on ov. Joseph M. { original bull within as none other And talking moosers—wow! few feet of Mr., than George New York Diego count urated with was unable to give up even in 1916, he having been one of the forty- eighters who “chickened” about head- about Standing kelly Manchester, of ¥ calir., formerly ondido, who was so s that he now doctrine man in those Teddy stirring days was than th same anchester. He idolized the olonel, acted as secretary of the pro- gressive party in New York, and im- mediately after the last shovel of | earth had been thrown on the bull | moo hied himself to rondido, in Spanish me hidden.” Priog to !aun hs‘!hx which s, the 1812 eruption was a stalwart r erved as secretary York county, and an active part in . judging from his he favors the nomination of nt Calvin Coolidge. “L am a friend of Hiram Johnson, and think it most probable he wili swing the Callfornia delegation, but T am not for him,” said the ex-patriated New Yorker. “At present I am busily engaged in boosting Escondido, to which place I migrated shortly after leaving New York. Like all true Californians, Mr. Man- chester then waxed eloquent over the wonders of his state, stressing es- pecially the remarkable vim and in- itiative of most of its citizens. As an example, he xaid that the following | amounts had been subscribed by the business men of three cities alone advertising the commonweaith 0. $62%,000 a year for ised by the San Los Ange ars, drive Angeles All- Diego. $300,000 mpaign under ‘the s of thie California San Diego | Mr. ub- the 3 Ad Club; $100,000 a year for fiv conducted Year Club, n for one ausple Club, “It's a long, long way from Escon- dido, Calif, to Dexter, Me., but once there, and it is learned that the same Dprosperity prevails, then the journey is forgotten. Meeting E. A. Abbott, big woolen manufacturer of Dexter, as he was leaving the Hotel Chastle- ton, it was most gratifying to hear that not for the past several Vears had general conditions been better in Dexter, and in Bangor, the capital city, close by. Expressing himself on the political &ityation, Mr. Abbott said that all New England delegations will go to the republican convention instructed to vote for the nomination of Presi- dent Coolidge, and that few in the section felt the slightest apprehen- sion over his ultimate election. * Kk % ¥ The mention of Maine invariably calls to mind that the Pine Tree com- monwealth is the mother state of pro- hibition, and while in no way wish. ing to dampen the ardor of those wet brethren who look for the day when dry America will be little more than & hazy dream, the opinion of one closely _identified with the enforce- ment "of the eighteenth amendment and its accomplishments to date will be flashed herewith. “Extravagant claims to the con- notwithstanding, prohibition in nited States is a fixture, and its beneficial results are so apparent to the vast majority of our citizens that nothing under the sun can change presént conditions,” was the reply of N. T. Jones, former assistant prohi- bition director of Atlanta, Ga., when asked at the Hotel Washington if he thought there was any possibility o[l repeal or modification of the act. “I have given close study to en- focement of the Volstead law,” con- tinued Mr. Jones, “and feel qualified to say that, regardless of flagrant in- fractions in certain sections of the | country, the net result is 100 per cent less drinking in America today than at the same time last year. Figures; show also that a proportionate de- | crease has becurred each succeeding | year since the measure became law.” To substantlate his claims, Mr. Jones | sajd that in those Georgla counties formerly referred to us “hotbeds of moonshine” illicit distilling and heavy drinking had faded away entirely. ven in New York, New Jersey and other admittedly wet territories,” added ' the dry advocate, “there is much less drinking than heretofore. Nobody de- uies that liquor is easily procured, but the mian doesn’t live who can say pres- | ent conditions are the same as in the | days when saloons flourished on every corner.” The Atlanta man now heads a large, publicity bureau, with offices in his home town, here and New York, and is confident Georgia's republican delega- tion to the national convention will go instructed for President Coolidge's nomination; { while McAdoo will enjoy the undividell support of the democrats of the state. He had just returned from New York and was, positive that Empire state re- publicans ‘vill support the oecupant of the White' House. Al Smith, he said, was the cnoku of New York- democrats. tJAIL OVERCROWDING the mere mention of some par- |, | tur two, it of the REMEDY PROPOSED Prison Labor Society Official | Would Remove Men to Lorton and Occoquan. Names Committee to Probe Condi- tions After Address. Conditions at the District Jail, duc to overcrowdin can alleviated through the transfer of prisoners to Lorton and Occoguan and other ad- ministrative changes, Oliver Hoyem, presentative of the American Pris- n Labor Soclety, told members of the civic section of the Twentieth) Century Club at & meeting yvesterday afternoon at’ the Woman's City Club. There are 131 prisoners in the Dis- trict ja” serving straight Jjail tences who should be kept at Mr. Hoyem pointed twenty-two pris- awaiting transfer but who will ut least a th number n the pra the federal groups of be i sen- Lor- ton or Occoquan. out. There also are pmers ut the jail o federal institutions, probably remain there month longer until wches (hirty. It has be he said, to ship oners to Atlanta in ur in Cell for Two. As @ result of the overcrow jail, he explained, four prisoners contined in cells griginally built He also pictured other un-| conditions existing at the ng at are desirable pressed was the section with em’s talk, that a committee ppointed to investig ndi- € the jail with a view 5 in_remedying the situay A. Bauer was named chairy ommittec Gilbert 8. an of Groxve d Juveni Ballots on the distributed to the NEW CLASSES TO START. Bok peace plan we members. ‘Will Open at Dunbar Night Schopl g i With New Semester. bookkeep- algebra, | New clusses in shorthand, mercial hme: English and Spanish, will | be organized at the Dunbar Night chool at the bezinning of the.second | emester, February 1, it was nounced today by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent in charge of | colored schools. Illementary subjects | from the first through the eighth| grade also will be offered. Persons not already _enrolled wish to enter, Mr. Wilkinson said, must enroll on one of the school night Monday, Wednesday and Friday from January 1% to Registration hours are from 7 to 10 p.m. The Gun g e I said to Robert Gins(‘ng Bunn, a youth of fair renown, “It's foolish- | ness to pack a gun, as you weave through the town.” “Oh, gaffer, hese be parlous times.” the goodl youth replied, “and godless men, in-| tent on crimes, pervade the country- ide. To me it seems there is no ense in hauding out the mon with- out a try at self-defense, and so 1 pack a gun.” ar I)cnzr dig up fifty cents than ply a gun,” said I; “far better yield to strong-arm gents than make the bullets fly. You can- not say whom you will kill when once you start to shoot: with slugs and buckshot you may fill some in- nocent galoot.” One night some roughnecks bade him stop and dig the good long green, and Robert fired and shot a cop who hurried to the scenc. Now ruined is his use- ful life, and he abides in jail, and I| have heard his heartsick wife put up a bitter wail. Remorse, like some | old taunting hag, is with him, face to face, as wearily the long hours drag, in sorrow and disgrace. Men | say he’ll be acquitted when his case | is tried in court; he'll not be sen- tenced to the pen or made the| hangman’s sport. But life will al-| ways spell despair to Robert| Ginseng Bunn; how much of grief, | how much of care, from carrying a gun! (Copyright) WALT MASON. SALE! Best-Built Metal Garages Immediate Defivery ing. e i, chemistry an- who ¢ At Reduced Prices Cash or Terms M. 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CoO. Continental Trust Bldg., 14th & H | vaudeville | Legton | Lusati THE EVENING. TODAY'S. AMUSEMENTS. TIONAL-—George White's dals,” revueé, &t §:20 p.m. POLDPS-—-John Barrymore, in “Ham- let,” at'8 pmzcg BELASCO—Jane Cowl, patra, PRESIDE! can- in “Cleo-} 3 T—Washington Theater Gulld, in * ndal,” at 8:20 p.m. RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS—1328% 15th strect, “Paolo and Frncesca,” at} $:30 p.m. KEITH Yille, at COSMOS Lionel _ Atwill, vaude- 5 and 8:15 p.m. Raymond's Bohemians. and pictures, continuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. “The Plano Movers and ' vaudeviile and picturey and §:40 p.m. Stop On 1t, burlesque, at 2:16 and RIALTO — 11:30 am., 1 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Flaming Youth." with Colleen Mopre, at 11:15 a.m., 1:10, 3 ? ‘and 9:35 p.m. Whom Life Ad- venture,” nd 9§ p.m. HARDING MEMORIAL | GIFTS SLOW HERE Col. Miller Reports That Wash- ington People Are Making Few Subsecrintions. Miiler, alien prop- custodian and rman of the Harding memorial campaign. ures that citizens of the District of re genezal responding » the drive has sponse from the homas W, erty in been a gratifying re- overnment depart- ments and from many of the civje d fraternal anizations of the id, “but subseriptions from the public at large have been disap- pointingly few “The headquarters of the Harding Memorial o 1414 ¥ street | northwist day cive contributions, Miile ed. “and in addition individual contri- butions e made theough any of or ¥ he s Association are op. to desire to aid ment.” continued chairman, “but | full 1 to give have 9 | th contribution. In hehulf of persons who are giving a large part of their time to help make the movement ess 1 would like to lsee these contributions come in at the | donors’ earliest convenfence. H Among recent contributions re- ceived from local organizations is one of $25 from the American Women's 04 Ontario road Henry H. Wright, chief clerk of the government printing office, has | reported the subscription of over $600 | by officials and employees of that de- | partment. R Hendnchen from Slight ¢ BROMO QUININE Tablets the Headache by curing the Caid. A inxative and ges extrover. The box e signature of E. W. B¢, tisement. Grove + Let Us Buxld You a ADIO —an cxpert of long c\-l perience is here to serve! A NEUTRODYNE| Sample Set oft Display |M. A. LEESE °&ean s _ 614 9th St. In the days of riggings and rude- ly charted seas Mocha and Java made perilous jour= neys until they reached the hos- pitable coffee pots in our grand- mothers’ kitchens. At the Swing Coftee Shop you will find genuine importations of the coffee of historieal cxeellence. Mocha and Java 45 Cents the Pound M-ESWING 1013 € ST. (L Clmstmas 1924 Savings Club LAST CALL! If you have been undecided as to joining one of our at- tractive .Christmas Savings Clubs—decide now! Come in today or tomorrow and open an account! LAST CALL! | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . Get It at Gibson's ‘Where Your Dollats Have Mors Cents WEEK END SPECIAL Lunch Is Alwaya Good at Gibson's Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream. . 100 Pork and Beans.... .. 10c Ice Cream §oda Uchcmus Coffee. Hot Soup . Potato Salad Clam Chowder ........ Hot Fudge Sundae.... SPECIAL 12 5c Soda Checks (60c worth) for 50c Smokers' Specials 12¢ Cinco = for 20 Poppees ;h.::';fields - $1.20 et Ofty Sweet Caporals | for 200 After Dinner Piedmonts Lucky Strikes 33Y3% Off All Brunswick Phonographs We offer you 3319 off all Brunswick Phonographs for cash only. Each machine carries our usual guarantee and a Yyear's service, ‘Special Prices on Eastman Kodaks . 15% off all Eastman Kodaks and Brownie Camer Eastman films and accessories. R-A-D-1-O GREAT WEEK END SPECIALS Brandes Superior Phones Baldwin Phones, Genuine Nathamel Pathe Variometers, Moulded Vario Couplers, 180° Bakelite Variable Condensers, 43 Plate. Dials—3-inch B-Batteries, Small 227; Dry Cell—A- Battenes Phonograph Attachments.. Tuning Coils, 2-Slide. .. Switch Levers Initialed Binding Post;, per set Double Phone Posts. Rheostats Radio Frequency Transformers Soldering Outfit Phonograph Loud Speaker Units.. Ear Cushions, per pair Bus Bar, 2 lengths for Tubes—UV-199, WD-12, WD-11, UV-201-A. UV-200 Detector Tube. When you buy a Tube at Gibson’s you get a genuine Radio Corporation article. This we positively guarantee. Volt. .. " FREE We re going to give Free to all Adults a copy of CRAM'S INTERNATIONAL RADIO ATLAS. This is a wonderful book- let full of valuable radio information and is strictly up-to-date as regards call letters, etc. As these booklets were expensive, we are anxious that only one member of any one household " request one, owing to the fact that our supply is limited to one thousand. Please comply with this request. This book was published for us and is a splendid publication. Free distribu- tion starts promptly 8:30 A.M. Saturday morning and continues until all are gone. Toilet-Goods and Drugs at Cut Prices Wampole's Preparation Cod Liver Oil Extract.. 79€ 89¢ Angier's Emulsion— 49c and 89¢ Squibb’s Liquid Hypo Cod Petrolatum Vick's Vapo Rub— 29c and 59¢ Phillips' Milk Magm sia, .. 75¢c $1.89 Listerine 17c, 37c, 71c Lavoris— 17¢, 37¢, 79c Antiseptic Powder- 23c, 45c, 98c Carter's Little Liver Pills . 59¢ and 69c and \lm\md ot 9¢, 34c, 89¢c Kolynos Toolh Paste, SOC " $1.00 50c¢ . 50c 35¢ 45¢ Lapactic Alophen P. D, er's Pills, Pills, & Co. e Aspirin— 13¢c, 25¢, 79¢ Sal Hepatica ... Tyrec's Kotex, per doz Atomizers Mellin's_Food, Hind's Honey Baloon Spray Syringe large Frostilla Squibb’s Dental Cream’ 3 for . J. & J. Baby lec. for . Mavis Talcum, for .. Java Rice Powder . Dorin Rouge ... sl Owen'’s Stapletied Tooth Brushes .... Forhan's Tooth Paste Listerine Tooth Paste Pebeco Tooth Paste Pepsodent Tou(h Paste . Stacomb . Hair Groom Packer's Tar Soap Ipana Tooth Paste Pond’s Cold Créam or Vanishing Cream . SPECIALS ON RAZORS AND BLADES Ever R Brownie Gillette, \:r{urefliy Blade:. blades, in case Gem De Luxe Safety Gem Blades, zor, in case, with 1 blade, sy Durham Duplex Safety Razor,| Durham Duplex Blades, with red morocco case, zsc 5 for stropper _and 3 blades. . Imported Biades, Only 1 Razor to Customer in_Gillette razor, doz.. Gillette Blades 66¢c | sLStar dozen ... Brushes T 23¢ with 5 Specials On Tungsten Bulbs 15-watt, 25-watt, 40-watt, 50-watt, special American Made Tipless Bul Nome Delivered. Specials on Candies Saturday Only Chocollle!. 51c Smllh Bros. Cough Drops, > 2 for.... Assorted S0e 1b.g 2 1bs. . Hard Candy, 1bs. . * Hersney ~Bars, *Ber’ Greenfield's for Sponge, 1b. Peanut Taffy, Ib. Horehound Drops, 1. No Candies Delivered. bt Chocolate Cherries dial, 1b. ““Luden’s Luugh Drops, 2 2 6¢ for Expert Sharpening In Our Shop Razors, scissors and knives sharpened at very low prices. Expert work. Orthopedic appliances made to order. Trusses, Elastic Hosxery and Abdominal Sup. ports fitted by experts. Prices most reasonable. We deéliver anywhere in the District of Columbia. We are as near you as your Telephone Main 1085 Franklin 5077 Get It At Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917919 G .St. N. W, ‘ %\mfl‘w o &= —SIX ACTS— Selected Exclusively From “B. F. KEITH” EXCHANGE ALSO CHOICE HIGH-GRADE SUPER:PHOTOPLAYS Comedies and Shoft Subjects Matineé, 22c and 38¢c, 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeville 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 915 " LAST TWO DAYS MAN LIFE PASSED BY A METRO PICTURE —WITH. EVA NOVAK—JANE NOVAK “ullen Lan {obart Bosworth PERCY MARMONT Comedy, News, Topics, Ete. Beginning Sunday Glenn Hunter—May McAvoy 1 n “West of the Water Tower” By Homer Croy c LDEW‘S A F STREET AT 12TH Gontinaous 1090 3. m IAS’MI'\\O DAYS N “FASHION ROW” WITH EARLE FOXE A Metro Pleture Comedy—News—Overture Beginning Sunday “BIG BROTHER” BY REX BEACH With Tom Woore Jbsar GIIWARZ Chicago Opera Co. Mabel Garrison, Ralph Errolle, Eliz. Bonner “Tales of Hoffman” WASHINGTON OPERA CO. Seats NOW at_Box_ Office. o PEAITTED e HMIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Belasco's Great Star LIONEL ATWILL In “By Right of Love" A One-Act Drami JAY BRENNAN (of Bavoy & Brenan) and STANLEY ROGERS “You Must Come Over” LASPER of Dancers. & MARTIN “The Letter from Poetsa-burgh." RICH HAYES In His Leughing Hit. Six Other Kelth Features Bhows Daily 2:15 and 8 Bunday Matines st 3. Next Week—Grace LaRue Phones MAIN 4484 -4 485 New York Symphony Orchestra ER_DAMROSCH, Conductor. Poli’s Theamter—iues., Jan. 15, 1:20 . Soloist, Georges Enesco, Violinist Seats on sale Mrs 13th and G. M. 6493, Washington Soclety of the Fine Arts Presents | Flonzaley Quartet Auditorium, Central Hi Jan, 21: Feb.' 11: M Binglo and course tic T. Arthur Smith, Inc., NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor 1 irecnc’s Bureau, Droop's, h School 30 P.M. ts_now on sale 1306 G Streot Auditorium, Central High School January 14—8:30 O'Clock Mr. Damrosc the prine The Washington Socisty of the Fine 1741 New York Ave. Telephone Main 7 Georgette Leblanc Disting Actress interpreter KING-SMITI 1751 MONDAY, JAN. 14, 4 TICKETS, $2 AXD $3 At Art n Piane Co or el orth 10383, BRASLAU Poli's Theatre Fri., Jun. 18, 4:30 Tickets, Greene's Bu., Droop's, m.h d 6. M. m: = CRANDALL'S, [METROPOLITAN] F AT loth Last Twe Days—il 1o 11 . “STEP ON IT" With HORACE GOLDIN Film Features CIRCLE =105 P Ave, P w. 353 ETH HARLAN, FLORE 1, SIMi PAT (RAYMOND " HATTON MILTON SILLS LLY DEAD. LIBERTY .5geth, oty _ING BLOOD™ an o TAKOMA TODAY ERNES seventh round . of *(new series). Per- ), 8:00 and 9:30 pm @ Monday—MAY and Sunday in “HER R ;911 H Stre MONT in 1ith & )Y, Fjdiflk & C Sta. N. 300, 9:30 p.m. ES AYRES. JACK HOUT, De Mille's Delightful C: “THE MARRIAGE MAKER. RUTH ROLAND. in _“HAUNTE REW, MEADERS s 535 Sth St. S, WG _BOY, Wil AY. DUMBARTON N VEa s “THE_BAD. LS OLYMPIC Y3 21 ALIOE _OCALHOUN, AL AR Comeas., HOME 7% C Street N.E. s "MEDICINE BEND,” aleo epl- gode twelve of UIN THD'DAYS OF HIPPODRON REGENT * h & N “SIX DAYS, GRIFFITH. 1Sth and California Sts. AL STAR HERBERT RAWLINSON. —supply the Blan K] Books when you say so. E. Morrison Paper Co. STRAWBERRIES Large, red ripe. luscious berries. Quart Box, 58¢c | FRESH EGGS I Doz., 57¢; 2 Doz., $1.10 ’r_xcm. aié "0 Lb. 28e safe to serve tho P-E-Blend First National Presents COLLEEN MOORE Milton Sil Elliott Dexter, Myrtle Stedman, Phillips Smal- ley, Sylvia Ben Lyon, Tet hosts more, Flaming Youth De Luxe Supplementaries _Choreographic Overture, “Flapper's Romance™ Shreve Dancers Ivenings Onl:) {T WEEK CORINNE GRIFFITH CONWAY TEARLE With Wonder cast in Ger- trude Atherton's sensational BLACK OXEN CRANDALL'S, TODAY—MARION TLE OLD NEW | | | i | AMUSEMENTS. LAST TWo DAYS o RHALTO -~ FEATURE STARTS ,1:38, 3:30, 5:30,7:30, Goldwyn Pressuts MARSHALL NEILAN Great Photoplay THE RENDEZVOUS Featuring CONRAD NAGEL SIDNEY CHAPLIN LUCILLE RICKSEN “OUR GANG” COMEDY, “NO NOISE™ FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA > NEXT WEEK = I Goldwyn Presents “WILD ORANGES” 4 King Vidor Production Frank Mayo—Virginia Valll 22727, NATI ONAL TH EATRE ABSCLUTELY FinErRoOr A HT AT 8:20 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2130 GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS | Be( Neleon._,’“'" Now on Sale ohn Golden Presents The World’s Greatest Play 7 72 722227 7 ///%/////////////////////////// u:w Bargain Mat. Wed., Seats, S1.50. Box Office Sale Opens Thurs. Morning Traveltalks Color Views Motion Plclum SUNDAY UG 870 Impressions of 1828 ARGENTINA 50c, Thc, $1.00, $1.% TWICE PRICES " THE PRESIDENT Leonards Wood, Jr,, Presents The Washington Theater Guild, Inc. | “SCANDAL” s Cosmo Hamilton More Sensational Than “The Dem! Virgin" Phone Main 667 for Reservations. MATINEES: Tues.. Thurs., Sat. at 2:30 | EVENINGS (including Sundays) at 8:30 POPULAR PRICES Next Week—That Screamingly| i (|| Funny Comedy, “Lombardi, Ltd” | Shubert Attractiess Poll s TONIGHT AT & MAT. TOMOR. at 2 -John s Beg. Slmday Seats Now 'nu Meesrs. Shubert Present W MUSICAL PLAY IHHOGEIIT EYES Introductng (American Debut) MISTINGUETT From the Casino de Paris Pricss—Eve., $1 to $3: Thurs. Mat, S0e % 41.50; Sat. Mat.. 500 to $2.50. Plus fax. CENTRAL CRANDALL’S T I TODAY AND TOMORROW—CHARLES RTSHIP OF Theater oth & B Sta. TOMORROW_GRACE CRANDALL S TODAY AND W Thb CRANDALL 'S, Snvoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. MATS., 2 PM. DAIL’ ~VIRGINIA LADY OF QUALIT! TOMORROW -~ RALPH “THE MATLMA’ y Grand "CRANDALL’3 g&vsarg Sryma MATS.. 2 PM. DAILY; 3 P.3 TODAY ~VIRGINIA LLI, LADY OF QUALT Comedy. rOMORROW — RALPH _LEWIS, THE MAILMAN.” Comedy. CRANDALL’S Avetio Theater 624 H St. N.E. TODAY_HOOT GIBSON. in -THE RAMBLIN' KII And - “FIGHT- ING BLOOD." Avenue in And WILL N'_THRC CRA.NDALL’S York Theater Ga.Ave AY—LAURA LA “SRO00 BLUE, N And’ LA | snu'nznr-nmsco Tonight at 8:20 Sharp JANE COWL '| Antony and Cleopatra to 83, to m”l&.“ o $2.50. COM. SUNDAY--SEATS TODAY The Original Mystery Sensation | | School of DANCING. Modern Social Dancing (Pupil of Mr. Miller) First St NB. Day Phone Maia G135 ;JONNA 1 ‘Ballroom, Tuun, 0‘:‘ MARIA Ballet, Character. Charm classes for children, Dancing | Deportment, Personality | Enjoyable reducing exercises | and classes for ladis { Italian and Russian meth- | ods as ight by Muschietti and Chalif. Pflv‘h nd class | instruction. 2503 Champlais: | mear 18th and Columbia ¢ Sunset Inn Masw. Ave. N, Ihomas T the Rastic Eveaimgs, 9 to $1.00 Per Couple Ballrooms for Rent, $15.00 to $25.00 Temons. in Al Siyles of Danclag . RS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1327 Class Monday awd Friday, 8 to Pritate leasnns by sopolitmant. akiin 6567, - Established. 1000 0e W -;fllu"ATE LES- Dancing 9, Jau. 10, D AV ISO\ S <80 p. (Phone Teach you to dance cor rectly in a few lessons. Strictly private, any kour lass and Dy " and A1 the Tatest nnmum Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. | N W Frank. 6606, We teach you to dance in lessons. "Private and class.” Reduced rates. Fraoklin 1435-W. nt Clrele, GLADYSE WiILBUR Dupont Stud! Fancy, Toe Ballet, Ballroom, 'hildre: lullljgt MiSS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by appeintment. _ Phone North 5197. 1618 19th St TURBERVILLE S'l'UDlOS ) 76 couples. Rent, $30 per night. Connecticut ave. Dancing, Dramatic / Art 3009 1ith St ADDED ATTRACTION Tonight at 9:30 12 Tiny Tots, Apt Pupils of Cora Shreve’s Arcade Class in a l"ucln:fln; “DANCE . DOLLS” Nq Advance in Prices. 2 ‘