Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 40

10 E E I\G THE 7 TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924, TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Well, the tiger-cat went and did it! At the sound of the fifty-fifth vote ast in her favor. little old New York cried “Keno, folks!" and the 1924 fdemocratic national convention was awarded to Manhagtan: Surprised! Not at %ll, at all! lier in the day Tes Rickard, Repre-| sentative Christie Sullivan, Joseph I Day, Otto Shulhof and Dgn Ryan. secretary of Tammany Hall, wig- wagged over that the jig was up and; the big town had copped, and when + flock of “braves” release the inswer several hours in advance no, but a moron would think of looking further! Despite the disappointment suffered by those sterling communitie of : hicago, St. Louis and San I isco speciall the last named—for my adore Dockweller and M . Donohoe did work in he nterests!—the award s a just one, or the last time the inhabitants of \KV\ York had lant at & national convention ‘way back |1 1868, | when Horati vmour and ¥ air were named to run - Grant and Schuyler Colfax, agcording to Judge Morgan J. 'Brien, who spoke yesterday, so un- used is the city to the method of procedure that not a l'e\\ believe the | candidates really are “appointed. Therefore, blase as many would have her, domineering as others would call her, and provinclal as thousands believe her, let all inter- ted parties slip up to the big burg open-minded in June, and it may be that the get-together will dispel all ubts harbored by those who think mighty metropolis anything other y the live, energetic or eity of the most po: cratic country under God's just what she is ons, New York! * % Never since the Hotel La Fayette opened its doors has it housed such a | throng of political headliners. and at one time so crowded were the halls and lobby that all furniture was re moved and the dining room opened. Oh, yes, all hands were at lh! con- n William Jennings Bryan, accomp 1 by brother Charlle, down to Mayor Frank Hague of w Jersey ewest national commit i venerable old party. | Both Willlam Jennings and Charles sported those cunning little skull ends from the were | one and the mous erings far as u appers” logether that the coy have had a holiday fulness was col * % veteran of many Woodson, who slip- | Kentucky—God bless | us!—just look the c¢rowd over. Col. IWoodson, now proprietor and editor of the Owensboro Messenger, was a delegatq to the convention tl nom- inated Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock to run against James A. Garfleld in 1880, and hasn't missed a democratic convention from that day to this. When not shaking hands with oid- time assoclates Col. Woodson whiled away his_time waiting for the con- vention city vote chatting with Fred Hume, secretar of the Natlonal Publishers’ Association, and R. P. Cuddihy, publisher of the Literary Digest. Mr. Cuddihy, whose public tion conducts many ton polls, B particular to let e known that he “ju happened” and | thought he would -loo h “r. And maybe he two! Another paixns was Ury ped up from cam- | elec it in town the bun u ¥ “Big Jimmie” McAndrews of Chi- cago, who served in Congress back in 1901 and was chairman of the Dis- trict appropriations committee, was around, looking younger and merrier than ever. The Chicagoan paid a wonderful tribute. to the beauty of Washing- ton and remarked how things had changed from the days when a $3,000.000 appropriation seemed pret- ty good for 'the Distrfet. “They were the happy davs; though, weren't they, Tommy?' and Tom Brahany, dressed fit to kill, quietly acquiesced EREar ] that grand old \\'arhorael McMillin of Tennessee, who twenty long rs in the | and s according ‘n statement, than the husband of Mrs. Benton | fiilin, national con: u.n..“nmm! the Big Bend state MeMillin looked the picture of health, and, when not busy on the hunt for the good wife, was kept hard at work shaking hands with former associates. * k% % Why, certainly, our own - national committeeman, John F. Costello, was among those present, and very much engaged Johnnie and Mrs. Thomas 1. "Walsh. national committeewoman for the unmatchable area, must have had a longing for another sight at Forest Park or the Edes bridge, for Dboth voted “St. Louls” until the flop started flipping _and then they | switched to New York. * * And now a bit about Madison Square Garden, where the big meet- & will be staged. The building, cording to Tex Rickard, its chief, will seat 18,000 comfortably, and 00 with some squ H And Benton Rerved vea house, t his o now, way, as the talking | of Agriculture | when William Jen- van darted by U's the great Commoner.” #aid Tex. as his eye followed the old Teader. was up in Alaska when he ran against McKinley in 1896, and well do I remember how we all thought that for every dollar of sil- | ver we had there would be sixteen rtwheels walting down in the Treasury. That's twenty-eight years ago, and it seems Ilke yesterday. Tex then outlined plans for the wonderful new Madison Square Gar- den. which is to be started this summer at 50th street, 7th avenue and Broadway,. and when finished will be the biggest indoor auditorlum in the world, with seating capacity of 26,000, He gave figures to show that dur- ing the past three vears more than | by the £hitly {New Officers and Committees Take !the right of suffrage in the District. | playsrou 1M Tnette {Rear Admiral iton. nothing more |© S DISTRICT SUFFRAGE T Poor Advertising. .[ URGED BY CIVIC BODY|* = .~ The-e's not much use in advertis- ing unless you advertise the truth; a string of falsehoods most surpris- ing may draw the voters to yeur booth; and you may sell them shod- dy clothing as woolen goods of regal grade; but they will view your joint with loathing, when once the gar- ments shrink and fade. And vainly will you plan and labor to bring the push back to your door; and cyery gent will tell his neighborhood how he v harpooned in your store. And wives will tell at quilting par- ties how sick their husbands are and ! sore, because they fell for those slick smarties who operate the reen Front store. And school- boys, Tames and Charles and Clar- ence, wiil say, while passing by your mart, “These flim-flam merchants stung our parents and sold them clothes that fell apart.” Much wiser | are those merchant princes who know that 1 come home to roost, Kalorama Citizens’ Association Op- poses Gas Bill With Per- * sonal Tax. BELL SUGGESTS MORE PARKS Over Year’s Work. The Kalorama Citizens' Association adopted a resolution at a meeting held at “the Wyoming apartments last night reafirming its stand favoring Mrs. George A. Ricker called at- tention to the Bok peace plan voting proviso—Are This, Mrs. Ricker felt, would preclude the v of residents of the District from rying any wcight because thev would have to answer in the negative. She urged that residents vote and explain thetr=disfranchisement. Opponeéx Gas Tax Bil The assoclation also expressed it- self as favoring the old status of automobile llcenses between the Dis- trict and Maryland rather than have any amendments to the original reci- procity bill. Commissioner Bell declared that he thought that school matters, expan- sions of sewerage and water systems were of primary importance In the District at the present time. He urged that in the interest of economy spaces for narks, schools and pould now be bought and commit- rk of the asso- cou u voter? a glad desire thiir store to boost. Your ads may have the verbal splen- dors of Old Bill Shakespeare at his best, but if you sell me punk sus- | penders, insisting that they’'ll stand j the test, and F discover, when I wear ‘cm, they won't support my trouser- luu!ls—l may have coins, but yoy won't share "em; you'll never handle my doubloons. (Cop;.n"h\ ) WALT MASON. (RRe- i To Avold Dangers of Winter Weather Take Father John's Medicine toda: Advertisement. ARE YOU The following offic took over the w ion last night Officers nnd Committees. vice premhm Mrs. Frank te | ek Hiram | ponding secretary, George Mitchell; financial secre- tary and treasurer, C. M. Osborne. Delegates to Federation of Citlzens Associations, Georse A. Rlcker and Joseph D. Sullivan Committees . Coulter W ter W corr Persons who keep jew Henry their homes provide an Tub- A Holloway, on Strasshurger. €. Borden, Wiley, Dr. B. Gre i Fducation—Miss - “healthi man; Dr. When you rent a Saf have the assurance that W 3 3 Howard Mar: Dr. Genevieve B. E. Thomp: mbership Bowerman, | R. Maxon Abert, chair . L. Krupsaw, W. Hobbs Lient. protection - tust, . Hunt. chairman; H Mini Van Winkie Public utilities—C chairman: Houstc son, nes . Suliivan, William ( parks, waterways — airman; Willlam Mer, W. Parker, 3. R. Bibbins, M. ridie. Public celebration Bleyden, chairman: George Cleilan, Dr. Mitchell Carroll. fties and corrections—Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, chairman; J. C. Palmer, Mrs. W. D. Baldwin. ~ Suffrage— James W. Murphy, chalrman; Anna B. Hendley, C. M. Osborne George A. Ricker, Bruc Taxation—W. W. Brodle, E A M. Knight, George | Hebbard, Rear Admiral T. F. Jew-{ Charles D. Drayton. ‘ GROOM IS ARRESTED WHILE ON HONEYMOON| Panton Alleged to Have Given Badi Checks to Pastor and for Automobile. Accompanied by u deputy United States marshal, Robert McBride Pan- an automoblle salesman, married here December 1, is returning fo an- swer an indictment alleging giving a worthless check to_ Stanley Horner, automobile dealer. It is also charged that he gave Rev. H. D. Mitchell, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, a worthless check at the time of his marriage. - Panton of Brooklyn, N. , was married under the name of Robert McBride. His bride was Miss beth Byrd, Batesburg, nograp] They went honeymoon in the automobile ch the groom is alleged to have worthlers check | learncd that they were on their w to California. They were | located nally in New Mexico, where as arrested. 5 i Mrs, R | West Finne DISTRICT NA i Thomp- Branch Office, Co: Brain ell, formerly This exclusive Emeralite Attachment changes elet- icligatintosoft eye-sav- yiite that eliml- nates glare and improves visibllity. Use 5C wast Tvpe B Mazda Lamp ORCHESTRA CONCERT. At United States Marine Bar- racks tonight at 8:15 o'clock, by the -United States Marine Band Orchestra, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Program. March, “Russe ‘whose well pleased customer cvinces'| i | AN INCENTIVE FOR BURGLARS? the maximum protection. Boxes Are Now Available at $3.00 a Year and Up Main Office, 1406 G Street N. W. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Thomas Jefferson, “Lightnin’,” at 2:20 and §:20 p.m. POLI'S—Mistinguett, in “Innocent Eyes,” revuo, at 8:20 p.m. HELASCO—"The Bat." play, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Lombardl, comedy, at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Grace La Rue, in vaude- vilie, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m COSMOS—"Sweethearts,” vaudeville and motion pictures, contiraous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STIIA\I’)—Hl]Imnre Soclety Orches- o and pictures, at 2 6:30 and $:40 p.m. “Happy Go Lucky.” bur- in mystery Ltd. 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. RIALTO — Joseph Hergesheimer’s “Wiid Oranges,” at 11 a.m., 12:40, 2:30, 6, 7:0, 9:40 p.m. TITAN—Gertrude Ather-' * at 11:20 a.m., 1:15, 1 9:30 p.m. of "the Water! er, at 11:10 25 "und 9333 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. = “The Untamabl 1340, 3, 4:20, 5 8§:20 and 9:40 p.m. MEXICO'S ENVOY IN CUBA. HAVANA. January 16—Arturo de |Jo Saracho, the newly appointed Mexi- | can minister to Cubau, will present his | credentials to President 7n)‘:ls today B PROVIDING PANISH FL(DR TILE OSE BROTHERS Yll.l CompanvINC TRANSPORTATION PHONE BUILDING MAIN 5419 ) elry and valuable papers in incentive for burglars. fe Deposit Box here—you your valuables will receive TIONAL BANK nn. Ave. and K Sts. OFFICERS Robert N. Harper, _ Prealdent W. P. Lipscomb, Vice Pre tdent C. J. Gockeler, Viee Tre 1ent N. L. S-n.bury Hlllflrv L. Oflult. Jr., Vice Prostdent an (ashier Willlam ¢ i tan: (o * ler Theodore' S, Mason, Aelenn o ber Barnard & Johnson, At'orne; Wharton E. Lester, Counsel and 77wt Officer B. L. Colton, Assintant Trust Officer Typists Eyes M. A LEESE Overture, “In Bohem Mazurka, Opus. 67, N Grand scene Butterfly’ Prologue to Tennyson's “The Passing of Arthur” ..Busch Suite No. 1, “L'Arlesienne” Bizet a. Allegro deciso marcia. b. Allegro glocoso. .. agietto. . d. Finale, allegro moderato. Grand march, “Pomp and Cir- cumstance” ..........Elgar Marines'’ Hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” “The Stat Spangled Banner” RADIOS Built to Order . ACHINE operation is often trying to the eyes, especially with improper lighting. Glaring or misplaced lights hurt the eyes, which deserve protection rather than abuse. Eyes be- have better and last longer when working with a light that suits them. Daylight is best because Nature made it right for eyes. That is why every Emeralite has a spe- cial screen which changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite. _ Emeralites are a treat—not a threat to the eyes —please operators and increase output. They are also attractive, harmonize with and enhance the dignity of any environment. Model No. 8734 TW., illustrated, is adjustable to any desk or machine. Brush brass or bronze finish. Genuine Emeralites are branded and have the Daylite Screen. Look for trade mark. It is your guarantee of satisfaction. Soid by office supply and electrical dealers. Write —You have the service of an expert of wide experience. A NEUTRODYNE Sample Set on Display OPTICAL CoO. 614 Dth St. 6,000.000 people had paid _admission to the present Gard@n, with more than 200,000 havinz been turned away. | Tex wae dee drew down the prize. P The noted promoter left when D. C. (Bud) Bill Hart hove in sight. Bud, who spends his winters out in Hyatts- ville, hadn't seen Rickard since the hazardous days up in Nome, when they both grub-staked it together, and touching, indeed, was the sight % 1 had hardly Sargent, and when Tex was recalled to shake the | The two hand of his old comrade. talked of Circle City, the Yukon river and other far northern points for nearly an ‘hour. * % ¥ % Now listen to the excuse Mike Hen- nessey, columnist of the Boston Globe and President Coolidge's left bower, had/for being there. “It's like this,” said Mike. “I drop- | ped in to see Mayor Bill Dever of Chicago, a prince among men.* Bili's fialf Lrother, Charlie Lyneh,of the Now York World,.was nty hest man when I got married. and while I admit chat it fooksa hit queer for a oston republican to be seen with such a bunch, I'felt in dyty bound to say ‘howdy’ to BilL" ° , the day went through, no one, kilt o unforseen. ac- |. utlenu all wfll meet in New York. THE MIXER. -lighted that the old town ; FRANKLIN AIR COOLED THERE ARE LESS FRANI LIN CARS STANDING O JACKS THROUGH THE WINTER MONTHS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE. l Franklin Motor Car Co. i 1814 E St. N.W. Mu,l 7045 Now 15¢ Wllu 7 Boox .. SHOP Only at 10th & G Pon]ola Ly B Author of Popp: PEARLMAN'S 933 booklet showing over 50 designa ! for typewriter desk. adding ma- chine home use. efc. ‘ g H. G. McFADDIN & CO., 32 Warren Street, New York ! ‘Makers of Lighting Devices since 1874 | | National Electric Supply Co. 1330 N. Y. Ave. NW. Distributors of Emeralite Lamps EM Full ?ichk:ol S C. A. MUDDIMAN CoO. 709 13th St—One Door Above G St. CARROLL ELECTRIC CO,, INC. Wholesale Distributor / LAMPS Deliverien From Stock Prompt 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320-7321 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. 72227 e RIALTO S BEAUTY - THRILLS - ACTION COMBINE TO MAKE A GREAT PICTURE OF King Vidor's Production for Goldwyn “WILD ORANGES” From the Story by Joseph Hergesheimer, Featuring VIRGINIAVALLI-CHARLES POST-FORD STERLING AKING A DECIDED HIT The Concert Artist and Radio Favorite ] GLADYS RICE Through Courtesy Management Capitol Theater New York. APPEARING FOUR TIMES DAILY iz SHUBERT K IRRIG LOEW’S TONI'!I(T ALAC F _STREET AT 13TH El Continuous 10:30 a. m.—11 p. THE MOON ¥ WITH SIDNEY TODAY AND ALL WEEK [ o WEST OF THE ted wyid Burton i r its consequences. from Free Lecture ON- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by Miss Margaret M. Glenn, C.5. B. of Brookline, Member of the B tureship of the M the First Chu Scientist, in chusetts, AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 Road and E GLENN HUNTER MAY McAVOY. GEO. FAWCETT ERNEST TORRENCE NEW JUVENILE COMEDY “OVER THE FENCE” News — Topics — Overture /////////////W//////////////////////////////fl Mann. LOEW’'S Ooumnl ¥ STREET AT iruous 10.30 . m u . NOW PLAYING . BIG BROTHER By REX BEACH An am ne classic by th author of \. as appealing as “Humores With TOM MOORE \ Fdith Roberts—MWickey Bennet rd of ol Thursday and Friday evenin, and 18, at 8 Auspices of Church Christ, Scient of Washington, D. C. No Collection All Welcome Comedy—*The Income Tax Collector” International News, etc. —supply the Books when )nh s E. Morrison Paper Co. o temoem A lank BARGAIN MAT. TODAY BEST SEATS WORLD'S SENSATION Nights, 50c to $250. .Sat. Mat.. Soc te $1. FAREWELL FOREVER coM. . H. WOODS Presenta MARY RYAN RED LIGHT ANNIE Original New York Cast and Production _ TANGERINES One Dozen .. ...28¢c Two Dozen .- 29¢ P-K Cofie& Lb., 28< ally deli NIGHTS WED. MAT SAT. MAT ABNOLT TELY 'TO‘HG:{T AT £:20 JONN GOLDEN Presenta The World’s “reatest Play STAGED BY WaNCh ii oMiLls. PAY DAY PLENTY OF GOOD ‘SEATS Save Your Money When wou have the money in wour 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! Account NOW! TONIGHT 8:20 Matinee Tomorrow POLI'S =iz The Messrs. Shubert Present THE NEW MUSICAL PLAY ‘INNOCENT EYES” WITH MISTINGUETT And a Hundred and One Others | | i | | | Open @ Savings ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. The Selwyns Present | HARRY G. LENZ || MRS. Podiatrist ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY A 217 D St. NW. IFormerly 623 7th 8t. NNW In & Dramatization of [ GERTRUDE FURCELYL, RARRY WAGRTAFF GRIB in Exceptionnl Cact of Play PRICES—Eves., 50c to $2.50; Thurs. Mat., to $1.30; Sat. Mat. 50~ fo $2.00 d | | % 77777777 Julsating story of reckless love the /rmoml novel by Homer C'roy, with 7 % - The Spoilers'—a story t | SHUBERT - BELASCO s 30 SUN.-SEATS TOMORROW NIGHTS: 50c to $2.50; SAT MAT., $50c to $2 | TONIGHT---ARMY & NAVY NIGHT | Next Monday, Seats Today LESLIE CARTER OLIVE HIGGINS PROUTY'S Novel ‘STEI.lA DALLAS’ 500 Plus Tax. SALE! Best-Built Metal Garages Immediate Delivery GAYETY “HAPPY-GO-LUCKY” With KELSO BRI SLMAR'S FIGHTI THE PRESIDENT ‘Tonight at 8:30 LEONARD WOOD, JR. Presents Wilfred Lytell and Peggy Coudray In the Famous American Comedy Hit With RUTH HOFFMAN —and the entire Washin Theater Guild Co. POPULAR PRICES Phone Main 667 for reservations Matinees, Tues.. Thurs., Sat . Eyenlngs, including Suada New Week: by Eugene O'Neil Directed by Hprry Andrews At Reduced Prices Terms as Low as $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month M. 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Continental Trust Bidg., 14th & H *“LOMBARD], Ltd.” at 2:30 “ANNA CHRISTIE," /NATIONAL THEATRE, SPROOF | MAT. SAT. AT 2:20 | iBrudamattun Shubert-Garrick Theater Management Lee and J. J. Shubert P rice Best Plays Policy $l‘50 Best Acting On Monday Night Next, January 21 MR. BROCK PEMBERTON will present his latest and most ambitious offering The Marionette Man A new melodrama by Frances Lightner with ULLRICH HAUPT 1 actor of international fame, assisted by of extraordinary ability. New For Best Seats a company Beginming with this exceptiona ment of the Shubert-Garrick Theater tionary price reduction. Hereaiter th for all_night performances at $1.3( from 50c to $1.2 hursday matince, orchestra chairs will be $100; balcony, S0c, 75 and $100; Saturday afternoon orchestra prices will be §1.00 and $1.50; b-lcon\, 50¢, 75¢ and $ 1 sane high standard attractions 1,”\; heretofore 8 FKEITHs HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE attraction manage- ill inaugurate a revolu- hest seats will be sold balcony prices will range as t PRESIDENT, MON., JAN. 21, S:18 i RALPH ERROLLE i | | Chlcago Opera Co. Temor ‘ Mabel Garrison, Josef Schwarz, Eliz. Bonner International Star of Song » GRACE LA RUE New Ballads of Romance and Life |“Tales of Hoffman & WASHINGTON OPERA CO. Seats. NOW at Hox Office. {POLF'S ¥zt 7o | Bureau, Droop 1 |& 6. au | issued for e Mr. & Mrs. Hale Hamilton he Favorite Star and His Talentad Wife Grace La Rus in tha Comediesta. DANGEROUS ADVICE Feature Extraordinary Mme. Calliope Charissi Celetrated Greek \ Dancer and Her Ten Children Llight Other Unusual Jan: ueresia I Prima Dan: Met. Opera Costume Recltal. o. posiponed [ mm OLITAN] This Week—11 AM. to 11 P.M. First Natonal Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH With Comw Tearle and Year's Bigzest Caxt, In Ger- trude Atherton's BLACK OXEN t Prologue BA]\IE! BREESKIN Vialin Virtuoso CRANDALL’S, AvBAssanon” 18th st & Col. Rd. TODAY AND TOMORROW. - EDN A RVIANCE A WOMAN OF PARIS™ Ant BEN TURPIN, STHE DAREDEVIL CRANDALL'S [GEyTRAL © 9th Bet. D and F LODAY —MONTE 1 ~ SOPHIE _ BRASLAU Poli's Theatre Fri.. Jan. 18, 4:30 Tigkets Mrs Greene'd Ba.. Droop's, 13th —SIX ACTS-— Selected Exclusively From “B. F. KEITH” PLUY TRE; FDEFYING DESTINY HARA, in “FIGUT weon || S I EXCHANGE A1SO_CHOICE HIGH-GRAPF o — UPER-PHOTOPLAYS Heniictela Nth & B Ste OW _GLATY S Comedies and Short Subjects UNTAMARLE 1er and Eol A MATS. 2 LM DAILY: 3 1M SUNDAY TODATTAND FTOMORROW . MARTON DAVIES i LTI INEW cizANnALL 2 2P DAILY S 3 PO STNDAY YT AND fORROW - MAT DAVIEN i ITTLE OLD YORK." 'CRANDALL’S Matinee, 22¢ and 38¢, 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeville 6:30 ast Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 9: Avenue ~ PaAve. rand ‘ilm_Features ond LAY THE TAOVE PIRAT! MYERS and Al HE BUSHER.' reet N.W. Apollo Theater 24 624 H St. V. B, 'S York Theater ~ Ge.Ave&QuebecSt NNE _GEIFFITH _and ,'in “THE COM- LEWIS, And LEO NORTH ND_TOMORROW VIR A LADY OF QUALITY 0! TLLS c‘ARoT.lN “THE HEART OF WETON NEW STANTON % €% GEORGE DANCING. AND MRS. ACHER'® STUDIO, 10th nw. Class Monday and Friday, & 1. 11 pm. Private lessons by appointmen ue Franklin 4 1900, GLOV 61 PRIVATE LES | sous uny time. 75c. Course, 4 priv.. 3 ela esultn. Fie eovironments. W TUDIO OF DANCE AND DRAMATIC 3009 14th St Phone Col. PROF. 1 Tin DUMBARTO . FRENCH_DOLL. TRUXTON ~. Capltol & Fin, Ave. I | SPORT OF KIN MATT MOOR RIGHTWAY & 514 Twelfth St. (near F St.) ‘N.. Appointment Required. Open 10 AM 'Kalherme Stuart- .hcques ‘Lillard Salon_of Daneing New tango, tango-waltz, latest fox trots I)\\ ISON'S Mre TOMORROW N and LI BOBBY in \\n\x\i “Teach you to dan Tetly in a few Strictl; Clusy and Dance Sagur day. Evening with orches ‘Bumbal‘na Fox Trot’ AlL the latest variat cor- | 1 ! s ! : : = ality, 'DONNA | J Enjoyable red\lc"\' exercise and classes for ladies Ttalian and Russian meth l ods s taught by 15th and Californin Stx. REGEN AT LIKE A WOMAN. MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE. * Ampla Parking Stace CARR. ~ MILDRED — HARRIS, POWER, T MARY . ave. Wednesday class. 8:30 Thursday class for_couples, | P! STAFFORD PEMBERTON. | Ex-partaer 1o Murruy-Gertrode s in all styles of dane Col ‘Clthenne Ba'le, 719 9th St. N.W. Frank. 6508, We teach you to dance in & few Tessons. Reduced rates. | LIBERTY » FLOREN GINTAN RLAN., “THE VIR TAKO! 4th & Butternut Suw. Takoma Park., D. C. TODAY—"THE_BAD . with HOL BROOK BL 3 LLARD. COMEDY, “MYSTERY MA Frnnklhz 143! o 6 Dupont Clrele, GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studio. Fancy, Toe Ballet, Ballroom. ‘hildren's Chl:.. MiSS CHAPPELEAR Priraty lexsons by appointment. 1818 19th St TURBERVI LE STUDIOS - (3 e-nflu Rent, $30 per night, Connecticut & ‘Washington Society of the Fine Arts Presents lonzaley Quartet Auditorium, Central High Sohool fon $1; Feh Li: Mar. 10830 P course tickets now on sale . Arthur Smith,_Inc., 1306 G Street l T A “enickEN 14th and Park Road Competent Instructors DANCE veek Nights, S:30 te 19 MALES oL WAFFLES Table Service “HEARTHBTONE RESTATRANT -~ “HOME OF GOOD COOKING 526 13th Bt. N.W. Two doors south of F