Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 36

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS “Hafl, hail, the gang's wll her With every incoming tvain bearing one or more prominent democratic Jeaders from all sections of the coun- try to attend the 1824 national com- mittee meeting of the battle-scarred old party, which convenes at the Flotel Lu Fayette tomorrow morning. i is safe to predict that by the time s goes to press the main bulwarks of the organization will be within the city gates. east, west, novth xnd xouth they came yesterday. meu and wom- en high in party councils ing remarkable enthust apparently eager and it such tedious details as vonvention city, naming he conc e and other annnl with soon as possible ace for the nomination with no ontstand- 15 favorite ng odds-on, w: most evident by the many little qut partles held in all Motel lobbles last From leaders to t} selecting a date of the still an ops lcAdoo han an Underwoo would throw thing Nor d ohn W. Davis, Al § Ralston, James A, C Bryan lack suppo! hay-time arrived it question. when moot Until Saturday night it was zener ally conceded that the fight for convention ty would be between Chicago, New York and St. Louls, with the chances of the Windy drawing the keno marb! vorable, but with the arrival of sev- eral San Francisco boosters yester day the contest took on another a Dect, fOF, according.to Mrs. Charies Donohoe, national committeo-woman r California, the community thai cats the Golden the wire “ill realize most s that it us been to the rac '‘Given up the idea exclaimed the western leader with surprisc, when 4 that eastern rumor had it that 1 Francisco bad dropped out of the Tunning. “Given up the idea’ Reaily, if that wasn't so absurd it would Le luughable. Well, you just wait and how much wWe havé dropped out! , man, San Francisco is the ideal ¥y for sueh & gathe g! We treat 1 them rovally in 1920, and when Chairman Hull and the rest hear of what we have to offer this year I hardly think they will believe e dropped out. No, sir, n Fra cisco wants this meeting, and. what more, any other city has got to tu the limit to deprive her of it Ars. Donoboe, who stopping at the Hotel La Fayette, then procecded o tell hat a popular idol Gibbs McAdoo s in_her home state how be would swink the California delegation at the convention. and low. after being nominated. “which Unquestionably will be,” the state rcll up u handsome majority his election. “Last week [ Lis ln.n\ur at the Bilumore Iotel, Los committeetom- enthusiasis and never thousand ~ound the pla ve 1 witn: ormer Senal democrats hen it v McAdoo elan and made rousing -cches, and T cived ast crowd Despite the fact that muny lners had aiready arrived, much con- cern was displayed by local politi- clans 4s to whether or not Charles Francis Murphy, noted chieftain of Tammany Hall, would attend the con- clave. During the early the diffe ou in_the afternoon, information 1 leader would be Shoreham wit that the well Lnow t hotel toda: Norman Mack of Bufalo. na- tional commitieeman for New York, a of reller ead over the fuces all in the amen corn T venture to say,” chirped up iker, as Homer S. Cummings of Connectlcut shot through the lobby, “that with all his prominence In poli- ties for the past twenty years Charlie Murphy's true character is known to fewer people than any man In the limelight toda Importuned by several southern delegates, the amen constituency and National Committeeman Sam Amidon of Kansas to let go a few sidelights, v, who has weathered 1 cal campaigns, said: conventions Mr. Murphy than auy other His boyish complexion devotion fitting and quiet imperturabilit his strong face and sturdy frame be- speak a leader, and_when he casts the ninety votes of New York for a candidate one can note a’tense feel- ing that shows the eifcct of power in_evidence and action. “The leader of Tammany Hall never makes himself cheap, and his bitter- est enemy would never accuse him of grandstand play. He listens to all whose_opinion he thinks worth while and then makes up his mind. He never forces men on those who make appointments. Of course, he recom- mends men, but the appointing power shows hi His perfectly clothes, his is always told to look the applicant | over to see if he is qualified. r. Murphy is a Christlan and a family man. His wife reflects the happiness of his home life, and his devotion to his wife and their family s remarked wherever they are inown. ‘The Tammany boss lives, thinks and has his being in the success of | his organization. It is said he never ut a man up for office that he be- ieved unfit for it. His great pride is in the young, active, educated men he is advancing in the democratic party—men who, by training and op- portunity, can challenge the men ot any other party in ability to fill ths offices to which he hones his organ zation may elect them. The youn man who makes good from any part of the city's people is sure of recog- mition, and this i{s the main reason ‘why Charlie Murphy keeps such a firm hold on the powerful organiz: tion.” Right {hen George E. Brennan, Wemocratic leader of Ilinois, ambled 10 the dining room in the company of former Secretary Joseph Tumulty, and all eyes were turned on that zenial leader. At first glance one wonders w secret magic the Chicagoan possesses that gives him the power to control such a_following, but after close study of the strong face one glimpss ©f the merry twinkle In the clear eye and a taste of the delicious humor for ich the Windy city boss is notéd, it’s not hard to understand the secret of his success. That Mr. Brennan. Mayor Dever, ¥red Upham, republican national treasurer, and the rest of the Chi- ago outfit, who are stopping at the ew Willard, will resort to herculean afforts to land the conventio their home city is generally kilown. The republican conclave got away from the genial Fred, but a little thing like party lines is nothing in 1is yeung life, so long as Chicago is i the running for a big sh AUTO FOUND, TWO HELD. Sipecial Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va., January 14.— ~—J. J. Jackson and W. G. Coggins, alleged members of the U, S. Marine orps, were arrested here yesterday and are being held for the Quantico authorities. They are charged with ieing In possession of an automobile rented on December 22 from J. L. Stevens. Jackson denies he is a ma- vine. Coggins admits he Js. When the men failed to return the automobile ut Qupntico on the date agreed upon, St s wired the local * suthorities to wake the arvest. all display- | n, and alli & to have | mat- | the | Willtam , head- | as_special guest : at- to the open alr.| at | for i .GREAT ART CENTER SOUGHT FOR CITY: ' National Gnllely Building Is Ob- ! { jective of Drive by American Federation of Arts. STEPS ARE TAKEN; i Congress Sets Asnie Site—Money ! Available for J'Plnns. | FIRST A National Gallery of Art. housed i lan adequate building in Washington, is the objective of a natlon-wide campaign launched by the American Federation jof Arte, with 350 chapters located in |an parts of the country. steps have been 1 toward irg such a building, it is pointed t was the passzge of an =8 which et aside a site {—on ground already owned by the gov- {ernment—for the desired Luilding. Un- act the gailery building is to ¢ locate? vi the Mall, 1 tha other buildings of the Smithsoulan Institu- the custodton of thg Na- ,!r the decision of the Na- ry Commissioy, appointed o Art. {by the board of regents of the Smithe | obta out. he second stcp. taken within the onth, {sonizn Institution to and romote the work of the XNatlonal| Gallery to obtain architects’ plans for ia_National Gallery building t the nnual medting of the commission {here December 11, it was announced thut $10,000 had been private sub- cribed to pay for these plan. In the legislation enacted b « s providing a site for the .\a-‘ al Gallery bullding, the regents of he Smithsonian Institution were au- thorized to prepare prelfminary pla uitable fireproot bullding aith tronts_for the National (al- ery of Art But the legislation 1lso iprovided that the bullding was to h jerected, “when tunds from glits cr | {bequesis are in the possession of the |safd regents Those behind the | building point out that {1€ destined to Lecome |m-xm wpaign for a ashingtop a great educa’ governmental, ducational . including the scientific re- of the government nd the Library of Congress, are al- {ready great, but without a national of art it would be Incomplete collection and_setting as i found in the National Galley In Lon- |don, in the Louvre in Paris, is the emand. and a demand that Congre {will accede to when it is made to {understand that millions of Amer- licans are interested in such zn fn- {stitution for their National Capital.” {PLANES TO BE SOUGHT BY FLYING RESERVES| Officers Here Want Several Ships| at Bolling Field Assigned | for Their Use. tended a_dinner in | over both | the {sul of discusions meetings, at ir recent have arrived at the deter- mination to seeure for |several planes. to be stationea at | Bolling field. in which they can take | {practice flights and thercby keep in | {fiving shape. The prograss of other air service organizations in different sections of the country, notably in and Buffalo, was presented and was declded unanimously that rganization of all rcserve pilot this scction, numbering about an 200, fiyer: reserv anch. ng fiolds were provided by the local municipal gov- ernments at cities throughout the country and the necessary funds for hangars and maintenance were raised through public subscription. In Washington, however, ail equlpment i available, it was em- phasized. “What we want and what we are going to get are ships for our own use,” was the battle cry raised. to Bs_the Awsoctated D “TORIO, Januar Hamao, who has been vic of the privy council since been chosen succeeding Vi ant Arato 198 ount Kiego Kiyoura, was officially announced late today. Formal installation of the new presi- dent will be held tomorrow. Viscount Hamao has the degree of LL. E. from Harvard Universit Best-Built Metal Garages ' Immediate Delivery Reduced Prices Terms as Low as §5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month M. 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. {| continental Trust Bidg., 14th & H 1339 F Ivory Pyralin ) Tollet Atrticles | Air service reserve officers, as a re- | themselves | Pittsburgh | it in, have an opportunity here to advanea | &s &n organizaticn and as individual | creditable status in the | this | president ! who has become premies. The choice | _THE EVENING A Lost Money e o A | As 1 toiled up the village, Jull 1 | found a_seven-dollar bill scine dele- | | gate had lost; it seemed @ boon, for was broke. my cummerbund and | shoes in soak, and life a bitter frost, | s find will shoo the woli away,” | my soul becoming gay. and | shzkmx off its fear; “at last I am equipped to buy the southeast sec- | tion of a pie, and steins of Volstead ‘be:r The angels surely guldtd me along this hill where T might sce| [ this money. on the pave; they're { smiling down on me tonight, they've i rescued an unlucky wight from an| untimely grave.” Then 1 heard | ivoices in the air: “Pérhaps the| ; dngels led you there supposing you | were white’; they figured you would i find the roll and hand ‘it to the 1 luckless soul who dropped it there tonight. The angels will be badly jarred, the seraphim will take it| 1||ard if you should cop that wad: { they've always thought the hest of you, and they'll be worried. through 1and through, if you turn out a| {fraud.” They seemed to beg, with | anguished pants, these voices of my | sainted aunts, that T would not d¢7 wrong; <o to the Daily News 1 went {and turned in every blooming cent, | jand lifc became a song. And whes | 'T heard, the morrow morn, how ani ! o'd widow, tired, forlorn. had lost | { that hard-earned bill, I thanked the | gods for what I did, and chcenl)‘ I waved my lid. as I came down thu. hill. ‘ WALT MASON. | (Copyright) | ACQUITTED IN SLAYING. g | |Balph Collins Held Not Guilty in i . Doctor’s Murder. i | PLYMOUTH, N. ¢ {Ralph Coliins of this county January - 14.— i (Washington) | | was acquitted of the murder | {of Dr. A. W. Disosway of Tyrell coun- | {ty by a jury in superior court herc! after an hour's deliberation. The case had been on trial since last Tuesday Collins was nccused of fired both barrels of a into Dr. Disosway while the physiclan | |was sleeping in the shack of Charlfe | i {Tarkington, a half-breed Indian guide | in the Pea Ridge section, where Dr. Disosway and & companion had gone on a hunting trip. YWAJE WILL —suppl¥ the Blank; | Books when you say so. | ! E. Morrison Puper Co. { i | i i# Connecticut ’ Inn { Wachington’s Newest Cafeteria 1 Opens & Tuesday | 11:30 A. M. \‘\ We Serve the Purest ilg Food of the Hightest Grade Obtainable « at a Moderate Price. | Open for Break(ast. Lunch, Dinner Perfect Service B8 Gold Medal Coffec ! Hot Homemade Bread and Pastries 1124 Conn. Ave. LY 37 Y 7 SR 081 S A S S S S Let Us Bfi;ldvlfim a ADIO 1 —an expert of long ex-j perience is here to aervel you. PAY DAY Save Your Money Whea you have the money in your hand—that’s the time to save it. Bring part of your salary every pay day and deposit it— that’s the real way to save! Open a Savings Account NOW:! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E St N . 1339 “OPHAM BIG REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LEATHER GOODS FANCY LEATHER ) GOODS | 25% to 50% Off 25% Off BRIEF CASES, 159, to 25% OFF Trunks Suit- Cases Tunlin: ICHILDREN TO LEARN STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. | NATIONAL—Thomas Jefferson, , in “Lightnin’” at $:20 p.m. POLIS—Mistinguett, in Eyes,” revue, at §:20 p.m. BELASCO—“The Bat," play, at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDEN T—"Lombardi, comedy, at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Grace La Rue, in vaude- ville, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Swoothearts,” vaudeville {and motion pictures, continuous show from 1 to 11 pam. STRAND—Biltmore Society Orches- tra. vaudeville and plctures, at 2:43, | 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Happy Go Lucky, lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA—Rex Beach's Brother,” at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. RIALTO — Joseph Hergesheim “Wild Oranges” at 11:30 a.m., .30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. —Gertrude Ather- at 11:20 a.m., 1:15, . 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—"West of the ver. with Glenn Hunter, 10, 3:20, FILM SAFETY I.ESSON | Washington Council to Present Story, “Ask Daddy,” on Screen in Local Schools, “Innocent | mystery | Ltd. MADE BY NATIONAL GROUPS Touches « Pllymg in Street, Live Wires and Other Perils. The Washington Safety Council will make use of the motion picture to drive home to the children of Waeh- | ington the dangers of playing in the strect, of tampering with live wires, or doing other things that lead to injur Through the joint efforts Washington Railway and Electric ompany and the Capital Traction Company, the council has obtamed a «_Ol’l) of the film, “Ask Daddy cently produced by the National Satety Council of Chicago. The T hich can be shown in thirty minutes, was made from a scenario Ly David 8. Beyer, engineer in charge of the safety department of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Com- pany ef Boston The pieture empha:izes the playing with guns, of Vdeh cn sirect cars or !of playing near railroad tr The film will be used in connection i with the safety_council’s activities in the schools and will be placed at the dispcsal of parent-teache associa ticns and hool principals: AUSTBIA BADIO SEBVICE OPEN VIE! \NA, Janua arconi wirel. v o with the dispatch of mrebugflpxen?;} greeting from Burgomaster Sietz .to Mayor Hylan of New York and from | olice President Schoeber to Polfce Commissioner Enright of New York. | Two stations were opened, one at berg for receiving and ti at Deutsch-Altenburg for send- of the L\lllt‘stlll)ll-—uertnxde Athe ! ton’s “Black Oxen,” at 6:15, § and §: p.m. CRANDALI’S—"His Mysters at 11 a.m., 12:20. 1:40, 8:20 and $:40 p.m. Mrs. Katheryn Miracie, now & mem- ber of the Seattle city council, has filed as a candidate for the mayoralty nomination in the coming primaries. hazards stealing “hicles, and cke. P-K Quality is High—Prices Low. Our Bervice Includes City Deliveries. Rumford Baking Powder 1-b. Can. .. 28(: lzcm.... 50c PK Coffee . 23270, b., 28¢ Austro- W A bill providing for woman suifrage | in France has twice passed the cham- ber of deputies, only to b ber of de 5 ouly to be defeated | Special Sale of Hotel and Restaurant The exceptional opportunities afforded thru the reductions in this event will be especially of interest to HOTELS, CAFETERIAS, LUNCHROOMS and BOARDING HOUSES. “LIGHT GREEN”--“M A- ROON” - and “DARK GREEN” BANDS-Eng- lish. $3.20 $2.00 $3.60 Plates, 9-in., dozen Plates, 7-in., dozen Deep Plates, 9-in., dozen Fruits, 5-in., dozen $1.20 Individual Butters, dozen 80¢ Oval Veg. Dishes, 5-in., dozen, $2.40 Meat Dishes, 8-in., dozen $2.60 Meat Dishes, 83/4-in., dozen $3.20 Meat Dishes, 93/-in., dozen £4.00 Meat Dishes, 101/>-in., dozen, $4.80 Tea Cups, dozen $2.40 Tea Saucers, dozen $1.20 Other Items in Above Bands at Correspondingly Low Prices EXTRA SPECIALS! White Syracuse 8-in. Plates, at, dozen Brown Tea Pots, -Cup Slze, dozen Brown and White ‘Custards, dozen Brown and Whlte Shirred Egg Dishes, dozen 75¢ $3.00 60c Main Floor—G St. Entrance DULN&MARTINGe g7 F Street and 1214 0 1219 & Street. Hour'.v: 8:45 t0 5:30 MONDAY. JA) UARY 14, 1924 LOEW'S ALAC " STREET AT 13TH 'l'oln\( AND ALL WEEK L \WEST OF THE WATER TOWER By HOMER CROY A _pulsating atory of reckless 1o ita comaequences, fron sensational movel! with JGLENN HUNTER May McAvoy, Geo. Faweett, Ermest Torrence JUVENILE COMEDY HIT | “OVER THE FENCE” x;w PLAYING BIG BROTHER By REX BEACH N 4n _amazing new classic by the author of “The Sposlers™—a story as appealing as, “Humoresque. N _ With TOM MOORE RAY HATTON. EDITH ROB- ERTS and MICKEY BENNETT Comedy—“The Income Tsx Collector” International News, ete. ATIONAL' THEATRE ABSOLUTELY’ REPROOP. HT AT 820. MAT. SAT. AT 2720 ‘Wednesday 50c to $1.50 | LDEN Presen| The World’s Createst Viub Ahomas deiierson, Dessie and Brililant Cast—Staged by Winchell Bmith Goldwyn Presents ‘King Vidor's Production WILD ORANGES | ‘By Joseph Hergesheimer Featuring VIRGINIA VALLI ; & Added AttractionTd Concert Artist—Radio Star GLADYS RICE Appearing Four Times -Daily ORCHESTRA SUBSlDlARlES T, Wuunnon Society of the Fine Arts menzs lonzaley ‘Quartet Auditorium, Central High Gchool i "umr" 103 Mar, 168730 2. X il i hrtiar Somien, oo s now on sals 1306 G Street —SIX ACTS— Selected Exclusively From “B. F. KEITH” | VAUDEVILLE | EXCHANGE “Sweethearts” “Mirthful Nonstnse” “The Unusual Songstress” “From Baby to Baby Grand” “Attention” and A Comedy With Song SUPER:PHOTOPLAYS FOr This Week Pola Negri in “The Spanish Dancer” Comedies and Short Subjects Matinee, 22c and 38c, 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeville 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudevifle Starts 9:15 GAYETY “HAPPY-GO-LUCKY" With KCLSO BROS. and DELMAR’S FIGHTING LIONS THE PRESIDENT Due to Its Great Success “SCANDAL” By Cosmo Hamlliton Is Being Held Over “Another ‘Demi-Virgin’!"” “A second hit like ‘Abie’s Irish Rose’!” say one and all. “A wonderful tf;lom- ” L S Evenings, l::lgg:‘ Sundays, Popular Prices. Coming “LOMBARDI, L' Another Live Wire Comedy | cmckn\l“’ é S WAFFLES Bervice R HRONE, RESTAURANT G Dl @oop euoxgm“ .( Y Phone Main 667 for Reservations e Bacua | SHUBERT-BELASCO TONIGHT ONE WEEK ONLY THE SEASON'S MOST MEMORABLE EVENT World's Biggest Dramatic Hit and Greatest Mysters Play of Modern Times POSITIVELY FINAL WASHINGTON ENGAGEMENT = COMING SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY—MAIL ORDERS NOW THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION A. H. WOODS Presents MARY RYAN w RED LIGHT ANNIE 5 By NORMAN HOUSTON and SAM FORREST Nothirg of ita kind has been so well vonceived, written and acted since “The Deep Parpl, Percy Hammond, New York Tribune. s F-KEITHs HIGH CLASS VAVD[VILLI: ! Film F eature~ LIBERTY with HOP| TAKO! TODAY—The 4th & Butternut Sgx. Takoma_Park. D. g tencre International Star of Somg GRACE LA RUE New Wallads of Romance and Life Mr. & Mrs. Hale Hamilton The Favorite Star and His Talented Wifs, Gracs La Rue, in {ha Gomedistta “DANGEROUS ADVICE Feature Extraordina Mme. Calliope Charissi Ths Cslebrated Groek Dancer and Her Ten Children Eight Other 1 tng Features au. H Street N.E. IRECT _ FROM_ PRE FIRST TIME AT ARMONT mmla CAVROLINA NiGuT MOORE, B PRmCESE with CRANDALLS, [METROPOLITAN] F AT 10" Trix Week—11 AL to 11 V. First National Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH With Tearie' and Yenr's , Toat i Gers trude BLACK OXEN Concert Prolozue DANIEL BREESKIN Violin Virtuoso CRANDALL'S, %" hSt & TODAY AND TOMORROW GRIFFITH asfl ( ONWAY in “RLACK OXEN. “CRANDALL’S “CRANDALL'S MORROW—STAR MYSTERY GIRI LOIS WI Conn. Avenue & McKinley St.,D.C. TOMORROW — SEENA WILFRED CHEVY CHASE AND and NCE VIDOR. 3 1 NOR CQUITTAL. V.ATN W, MAN KERRY, HIPPODROME""‘“: CLOTDED NAME. with N SHEARER REGENT 18k and C alifornia Sts. CIRCLE JAC ADOR Rd CORINNT TEAR .m; Pa. Ave. P Ample 2arl: - CENTRAL b Bet. D and B TOMORROW —MONTE ENE RIVH, | ¥ LARCEN Theater & E Ste DAY AN Tt CAST 1S COMEDY Thenter “ol. Rl SHUBERT ARRICA G0c-82. SEAT SALE Now .4 Nights, Beg.. Wed. Jan. 16 ELSIE FFNIGHSOI THE MOON FLOWER WITH SIDNEY BLACKMER A Play by Zoe Akiny Adapted frem the Hungarian of Lazos Bire. An excellent cast directed by David Burton. Management, Chas. L. Wagzer. WATCH! this space for ex- traordinary announcement in connection with Brock Pember- ton's presentation of his latest and most ambitious production, “The Marionette Ma A new || melodrama by Frances Lightner |! offered at the Garrick Theater, next week, with the interna- tionally known actor, Ullrich Haupt. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch, Conductor €t MA TODA URE LB, TADAY. oLD NEW Yo Ga.Avo YALLIL D RIFFITH “THE rn}:smsrr.'im\ JAN. z1, 813 MABEL GARRISON Metropolitan Soprano Josef. Schwarz, Ralph Errolle, Eliz. Bonne: “Tales of Hoffmann” WASHINGTON OPERA CO. Seats NOW st Box Offiee. Auditorium, Central High School January 14—8:30 O'Clock Damrosch at the piano will analyze the prineipal compositions before they are rendered by the orchestra. Reserved vests: $1 The Washington Society of the Fine Arts 1741 New York Ave. Telephone Main 7506 \Edna St. Vincent Millay | DAR. Hall, Wed., Jan. um. 4130 P.ML Tickets—$2.50, $2.00, $1.00 1o On Sale—T. Arthur Smith, Inc. 5.-.%‘, 1306 G Street {DAVISON'S No_Tickets Sold at Door—Building Rule. | Poll,s Shubert Attractions TONIGHT 8:20 The Messrs. Shubert Present THE NEW MUSICAL PLAY INNOCENT EYES llleman Ilelml) HIS’I’INGIIET'I' From the Casino de Paris | New York Symphony Orchestra E DAMROSCH, Conductor. Modern Social Dancing (Pupil of Mr. Miller) First St. N Day Phone \lmn L} ivate Deportment, Enjoyable reducing exercises and classes for ladies. Ttalian and Russian meth- ods ms taught by Muschietti and Chalif, Private and class instruction. 2503 Champlair. ear 18th and Columbia rd HER'S STUDIO, 11 ¢ and Friday. 8 t. by appolutmen biished 1900, 13 10th v in_u few less, Iy private. any how: Class and Dance Satur fay. Evening with o) ambalina Fox Trot All the latest varisti vednesday ~class, Thursday c e GLADYSE WILBOR Dupont Btudie. let, Ballroom, Children's Classes 1iSS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by appointment. Phone _North, 5197. 1618 19ta St TURBERVILLE STUD;OS 75 couples. Rent, $30 per night. 711 Connecticut _ave. " Dancing, Dramatic Art Studio, 3009 lm- §t. Phone Col. 9744-W 14e ALTER RETI T e Y r—Tues., . 15, 4 | GLOVER'S, 613_22nd N.W.—PRIVAT :; Poli’s Theater—Tues.,’ Jan. 15, 4:30 R ’ 3 loist, G Enesco, Vi linist | Guar. results. Fine envirbnwents, W. ,':9 Som:t:n .:?:.!-“cmm = ueia, orvop. | Catherine Balle, 719 9th St. N.W. 18th and G. M. | Erak. 6300, We teach you to dance in 8 few POLI'S Wed-. 3 “Lucrexia | lessons. Privete and class Neduced rates. = BORL ARCADE Seats Mre. Greene's Buresu, Droop's, 13th Spanish Prima Donna Met. Opers. 14th and Park Road Competent Instructors AUDANCE d for Oct, 29 Week Nights, 8:30 to 13 for postponed Co T SOPHIE BRASLAU P‘ll‘- Theatre Fri Tiokets, Moi Groen and G. M. 6493, = [