Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1924, Page 42

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Now thut both great political par- ties have chosen thelr convention citles, settled on the date of their re-} spective gatherings and wound up all | preliminary business. the only thing 2 neryous public can possibly present ix to sit by and wait for fur- ther developments. You know, the attractive feature of most national committee conclaves is that apparently nobody ever los no, sir! Regardless of the final out- come of any hotly discussed propos hardly is the vote announced 1 immediately all hands, winners and losers alike, appear tickled te death with the result and the band on be it from a ntent to infer all has not | - perf 1y har- ous at the Hotel La Fayette, vhere for the past few days De- mocracy’s gullant protectort Ve mbled In ting, for to all out ird appearances representalives of those factions reputed to have fa- ored holding the huge pow-wow in o west were just enthusiastic after the smoke of battle dicd aw as were their brother dem- ocrats who fancied the east, all of which makes it much nl * ok ok % Prior to the final wind-up, and the visit of all delegates to former Tresident Woodrow Wilson, the ses- sion turned over to bouquet wing and rising votes of thanks fully a_ half hour ible for the success of the i were showered with compli- was Tudige Cordell Hull tle chairman, hec tothe owell and Bruce Kremer committeemen from sta of Georgia cspectively, that he tive as boss the speeches cut While the popular chairman bemg commended for th manner in which he has h commit s to date. wife w deluged with aratulutions for the delightful she entertained the entire body juncheon the d hefore in hotel. Al agreed it a herculean task, but that the affalr went off without a hiteh was attested by the gueste Others to come in for get-up ex- nressions of appreclation were Messrs, 1. and Kremer, Isadore Dock- weiler of Los Angs Miss [lizabeth Marbury. national _committeewon, B ¢ York: Mrs. Charles I who fought so valiantly foi o Franci Leroy th Carollia, voted the commitieewoman pres the fight for explicit for four additional and Mrs. Bmily national demo- was ed at ar 0 Tooking ent. who 1 cecmmendation woman _delegates. Newrll Blai waeting the executive committee of the national committee refused to conwder an appeul entered James #. Easby-Smith for the ting et the lumbia, basing its decision on the ground that all such matters should he thrashed out by the local commit- tee. John F. Costelio, tdeman for the District, appeared be- Ture the committee representing those favoring the present plan of divisior During the tional comm esting att all se the committee was Mrs. € iford, superintendent v i Mr < from Denver W woman in the as a delegate of the two la at Denver, of her An slons o . Br: educa nte state of Colorado. and e 5 was the lone member among 1,000 men. * ok & K Mayor John F. Hylan of New York, is to be congratulated that he has such an agreeable substitute in Mur- ray Hulbert, president of the York board of alderme mavor of the greater cf down to present Manhattan's invita- tion because-of Mavoer Hylan's fil- ne. Great. big, whole-hearted man, Mr. Hulbert made many friends ng his stay here, and his able presentation of his city's offer was emarked upon all in attendance. That he. Dan Ryan. secretary of Tam many Hall, and the rest of the big town outfit were delirious with joy over their success goes without s ing. typel ot * ok ko And mavbe Herbert Swope, execu tive editor of the New York World wasn't the happy party after the an- nouncement was made that New York had won. Mr. Swope had to guard his_exuberance, however, for he suf- fered from a huge boll ‘on his neck throughout the entertainment. * ok ok ¥ = in the party brought to the meeting by National Committee- man Charles A. Greathouse of In- diana, newly appointed secretary, was Meredith Nicholson, the noted writer and a prominent democrat of the Hoosier state. Mr. Nicholson was intensely inter- rsted in the proceedings, as were the rest of his Indiana company. Fred Van Mays, Smily Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 5. Cha iertrude McHugh, Holloway, ali Tncluded The party made its headquarters at the New Hamilton, where Senator E. G. Scotten and 0. J. Holloway. * During the sessions many visitors were interested in the identity of the three colored men in the audience, one a' clergyman wearing the red rabbl and large gold cross of a blshop. The two laymen were Oscar H. Waters, president of the Oscar H. Waters Democratic Club of Wew York City, affillated with Tammany Hall, and P. Hampton White of the same organization, wkhile the priest was Blshop George Alexander Maguire of the African Orthodox Church, the firs. clerical of the denomination to be_consecrated bishop in America. Bishop Maguire, elovated to his present station in 1921, is an ardent worker for the uplift of his race, and with his associates believes, that the time has long since paseed when the eolored man should stick blfndly to the policies of any particular party. Declaring that the self-supporting nd la ire mindful of the obligatlions they might owe the republican par past generation, Bishop Maguire said that the time had arrived for that same element to assert its independ- ence of thought and action. “We long since have the wards of the nation,” he added. “We are truly free men and should be strong endugh In exercise ‘of our manhood rights to casl aside the shacklos of political servitude with which we have been fettere for sev- eral generations. “The democratic alw. has been broad cnough for our feet: its founder was the uuthor of our inimitable Declaration of In- dependence—the charter of our clvil liberty. There never has been a time since we came into possession’ of the tights of men when we could not lhgve entered itx portaly and’ found arrant for so doing. If this were ot so, then our freedom and citizen- ship were meaningless terms.” Bishop Maguire i* a native of Brit- ish West Indies, but became a nat- uralized American on coming to this country when twenty-six years of ge. The African orthodox church as been established here for about four years, and has at present ap- proximately 2,500 members, twenty congregations, eighteen' clergymen, deacons and subdeacons &nd the ca- thedral ohapelis {u New York. ‘The church flourishes. in Canada, Cuba an the British West Indies. mm& party’s platform do at; s | cheerful and | those | the ! efficlent | the ! Distriet of Co- | Bradtord | now acting | who came | -abiding element of the race ! ceased to be BOOKLET DESCRIBES i DUTIES OF LIBRARIAN * Library Association Prepares Data at Request of Reclassifica- tion Board. IS PROFESSIONAL WORK | Meets Conditions for Inclusion in! [ Specialized Service. 1 e | The District of Columbia Librar Agsociation, at the request of the personnel classification bourd, has just published a ninety-four-pag booklet describing the qualifications {dutics and responsibilitles libr rians in the governmemt service. The | report. according to Dursey W. Hyde ir., president of the association. rep- i resents the most comphete and careful udy of the functions of the libru- ! rian. The report contains & brief which | nces the following arguments. “That library work is recognized as professional, and fully ¢ mpli with the conditions ingiosed by classification act of 1922 for inc Iurlun n the professional amd scientific vervice: “That the value of the work is as| Ereat ar that of the other professional {and scientific services, and that. fur- | j thermore, library work of profes- sfonul grade {8 funda ntatly im- portant to the otk entific and professional service “That the and: for librarianship are In other professic than those specifi “The rians | tional {auired age incumbent of tions in the library { possesses the qualifi | Not Clerieal “That Jibrary work werk, and could not done by a clerk; and That the salary schedules mpanying _specifications Spond closely to those paid government libraries for lad in the act; ed all the cduc al cquipment re and that the a the service actuully ations called for Work. is not be clerical fliciently in the in non- stmilar report was compiled after sev- of mposed as éhairma; low 3 . Herbert, .nmx' R w. Bow Anne G, Cross. 4 Ola M. Wyeth [been adopted by the umbia Li Jublixhed Atwood port b of and is document. [In the preface to the report, Dorsey iW. H jr. president of tie fation, states that publication of the report was made possible th nerous speration of about sev- n public libraries, wh for the meport. nan nd [ o Prize-winning 12 Fo—Ad- For sions. American beauty roses. 1 | vertisement NEW PLAN ARRANGED FOR TRAINING CAMPS and Drill With Regular Army Troops. Forty thousand students {seventeen and twenty-four years old, | wiil {next August. Advanced students who have tended previous camps will go into | the ranks with the regulars, drilling, soned veterans. These Young men however, will occupy quarters and take their meals with the main body of civilian candidates. Reserve officers who are specialists in various flelds are to be called to active duty for most of the non-mili- {tary studies this vear, troops of the {regular Army being used mainly for drill in ;. i | { | { 'umnlml no pa ious posi- | rre- | Rh e | between | be enrolled for instruction at| | the citizers military training camps | hiking and shooting alongside sca- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, *> Paymg for Notl-ung i 5 l had a letfer from Old Doc Tet- ter, in ai cured < | which he your glanders and y and you're still owing me. b hhe con Tas needing, my wife i ! pleading for things we've not in ! stock; get busy, sonny. and send the money, and pay the good old doc.” | Much pain enduring, in hope of cur- ing, I called Doc Tetter in; he gave ! me potions in bitter oceans, and pills which were a sin. He gave me bit- iters no_human critters could drink fand still be sane; and oh, my | masters, his mustard plasters _in- ernad my dole and pain. He filled {my body with boneset toddy and all i the drugs in town: his noxigts mix- tures! Their tastes are fixtures [ never shall live down. He filled my | tummy with nostrums ruminy, soft p and liquid yeast: and when he n diminished, but all | imy grief increased. It would be bet- | {ter if Old Doc Tetter would only isend his bill when he can banish |- ‘the flu that’s Spanish, or other! llu.n»l.\ ill. The doc who fizzles where anguish sizzles should ask no I plunk or wheel; what good is heal- | ng that hits the ceiling and roundly fails to heal? [If Old Doc Tetter had made me better, I'd greet with smiles his bill, and pay it gayly, and hh~\ him daily, and’ take another | pill. 5 (Copyright.) said, WALT MASON. CHARGE FOUR BREAK | i FEDERAL GAME LAWS | ;Wurdens Here Making Clenn-Up’ on Violations of Migratory ! Bnd Act : Iture officials | with A:sl.\!-' District At- have - nshaw and Otis | ates deputy game | in the Distric 10!" the purpose of checking up on the il- egal trafiic in g here The tederal migratory et resulations y ing or sell ritor of vea hibi Department of Agrie lafter consultation ant Unit, orney signed {3, Trenis, United wardens. to duty me 5 Lird treaty ohibit the wild ducks game birds and the District gam the buving or selli prairie chicken, Drepartment Jaw pro- | qu. n bought and and Wardens rents apprehended ors, including ¢ Charles L Javir Sons, | alers in tish and oysters; Hal Speridon J These e been | P in court | ek a von nd d nount of ducks, has four | Tew ¢ Wells of Toc I R Rt on t that it is a_violation of ! the migratory bird treaty ct to| transport in « anner from & state | ot the D wame ird whicn | has been ntrary to | {which s contrary [1aws, of t the law > the | Marsland_and export permit . ringing g {Dristrict only viol faws but are also lia tlon for violating the rovisions of the jbird treaty act. to pros. transport federal migratory To Cure n Cold in One Day Take Lavative BROMO QUININE Tablets, | | The box Lears the signature of E. W. Grove. | | sov.—Advertisement. 1 | PAPER HAS NEW HOME BIRMINGHAM, Ala. January 17.—| The Birmingham Age-Herald vester- | day moved fnto fits n. home, a twenty-seven-story building lacated in the enter of the business distriet of Birmingham, at 2d avenue and 21st t w TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. VATIONAL—Thomas Jefferson, “Lightnin’” at 8:20 p.m. POLDS—Mistinguett, in “Innocent Eves.” revue, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. BELASCO—'Tho Bat” mystery play, at §:20 p.m. ARRY “Moon Flower," PRESIDENT— in sie Firguson. in at and 8:20 pm. “Lombardl, Ltd.” "l“AI’D—Itams Tead Play- ‘Cecily Ann.” at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Grace La Rue. in vaude- ville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Sweethearts,” vaudeville and motion pictures, contiruous show from 1 to 11 pam. STRAND—Biltmore Society Orches- tra, vaudeville and pictures, a 6:30 und 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Happy Go Lucky,” bur- lesque, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. ™M BIA—Rex Beach's at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3.235, T:25 and 9:35 p.m. RIALTO — Joseph Wild Oranges.” at 11 a.m., 0, 9:40 p.m. OPOLITAN—Ce Black Oxen.” at 11:20 am., 5:20, 7:30 wnd 9:30 pom. PALACE—"West of (he Tower.” with Glenn Hunter, am., 1:10. 3:20, P Aw Paris, CRANDAL “Little Old 12:20, 1:40, > p.m “Blg Hergesheimer's 12:40, 2:30, w rude Ather- ton 1:15, Water S ADOR—"A Woman nr 0. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. §—>arion Davies, York,” at 11 4:20, 5:40, ! SALESMAN IS BANKBUPT red W. Hill, a hond salesman of | 1620 RIggs place northwest, day ftiled petition in voluntary hankruptey. He lists his debts £19.513.21 and says he has no sets beyond exemptions. He is rep- resented by Attorneys M. C. Elliott id R R. Faulkner. E WILL . —supply the Blauk| Books when you say so. at at 2:45, | yester- | as- | E. Morrison Paper Co. ! 1000 Pa. Ave. SCALLOPS ARE NOW N SEASON 75¢ Per Quart 40¢ Per Pint Eacho & Co. In¢ it Wunicipal Fish Market ~ WMain 6178-9510. ADIOS Built to Order —You have the service of (“(p(‘rl of wide experience. an| A NEUTRODYNE Sample Set on Display M A. LEES 614 9th St. T COMPANYV Fresh Flsll for Frlday Trout . Ib., 28¢ Mackere| . b Sea Bass .. Haddie Herring e Frozen Smelts . Frozen Halibut Oysters The Day’s Most Precious Moments During the rush of the morning—getting ! hubby off to work—you’ll find a 1 at Mayer’s. ‘nnlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet most helpful. Everything you need to prepare breakfast and send him away on time is just where you can get to it most easily. With a Hoosier you avoid the ‘“morn- ing rush.” Every style of Hoosier is on dlsplay here . They are inexpensive, too. Why, you can get a porcelain; top Hoosier for as low as $39.75. b e ST R T N A A { LIFE TIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME ' Seventh Street'M-aye‘r &9 . CO Between D & E OPTICAL coO. | JANUARY 17, , 1924, AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Shubert Attractions Nll's TONIGHT 8120 Mat. Today, 50c to $1.80 The Messvs. Shubert Present THE NEW MUSICAL PLAY “INNOCENT EYES” WITH MISTINGUETT And a Hundred and One Others Next Monday, Seats Now The Selwyns Present LESLIE CARTER In a Dramatization of OLIVE HIGGINS PROUTY'S Novel ‘STELLA DALLAS’ By GERTRUDE PURCELL and HARRY WAGSTAFF GRIBBLE An Exceptional Cast of Players PRICES—Eves.. 50c to $2.50; Thurs. Mat. $1.60; Sat. Mat., 0o to 52 Piue SHUBERT - BELASCO LAST TIMES IN WASHINGTOXN WORLD'S SENSATIA™ Mat FAREWELL FOREVEL SEATS TODAY A. H. WOODS Presents MARY RYAN RED LIGHT ANNI Original New York Cast a Production TS . WAT. L MAT. . : Mall Orders NOW YOUR CAR 2QBFRYS, B"JXLT OF STEEL, Protect P. A.Roberts Construction Co. Munsey Bldg. Main 1776 aow ! 193¢ \\ as 82 BOOK | T. on]ola By Author of Pop PEARLMARN'S 933 G SHOP Only at 10th & G Best-Built Metal Garages Immediate Defivery Reduced Prices Terms as Low as §5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month M. 7984 Jan. Single and R ' € NATIONAL THEATR| ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF | Tho ealy theater in Washington offoring exclusively American and forsign stary: of ths fint rask ALL WEEK TONIGHT N MATINEE . 89c to $3.00. SATURDAY. 1Eh Mat., 50¢ to § ANOTHER WEEK!— Although there are still good seats for this woek, the enormous demand , warrants extending to twi Seat NIGHTS, 50c to $2.50; SATURDAY LOEW'S ALAC F STREET AT 13TH LAST THREF DAYS WEST OF THE WATER TOWER With GLENN HUNTER—MAY McAVOY Comedy—News—Toples—Fitc. BEGINVING SUNDAY “THUNDERING DAWN” th J. Warren Kerrl, and Anna Q. Nflsse: NN LOEW‘S OLUMBI ¥ STRE| _Continuous 10:30 TAST THRE By REX BEACH With TOM MOORE Comedy—News—Overture BEGINNING SUNDAY GLORIA SWANSON In the “Humming Bird" Jan. PABLO ional, Thursday, 20, 4:30 CASALS The Unrivaled "Cellist | Arthur Smith, Inc.. Concert Bureau I 1308 Street weeks, starting Monday night, the record-shattering engagement of T I\ Tl are now on sale for all performances, including the BARGAIN MAT. WEDNESDA tiars S1.50 MATINEE, 500 to $2.00 (plux tax). THE PRESIDENT A Most Amusing Play! Gorgeous Gowns! Stunning Furs! §50,000 Worth of Jewelry! Beautiful Girls! “LOMBARDI, Ltd.” Phone Main 667 for Reservations With Wilfred Lytsll. Peggy Coudray. Ruth Hotiman and (e whole Wabbhingion Thea ter Guild Co. Matx., Tues.. Tinre. Sat. at 2:30. Lyes including Sundays, at 8:30. POPULAR PRICES! Next Week (com. with Tuesday Mat.) “ANNA CHRISTIE” By Eugene O'Neil PRESIDENT, MON., JAN. MABEL GAR RISON Metropolitan Juef Schwarz, Ralph Errolle, flm Boaner “Tales of Hoffmann”| WASHINGTON OPERA CO. Seats NOW at Bor Office. Film Features RAPHAE Sth at O Street N.W. NORTH 9550—LAST DA — VIRGINIA VALLIL, in “A LADY OF QUALITY.™ Cas MILTON SILLS. Comedy, (| EMPIRE =1 ' —_APRII CAROLIN | | NEW MEADER LIPS and LON CHANEY ADVANCE.” Washington Society of the Fine Aris Presents | Flonzaley Quartet [Sental High School Mar. 10—8:30 P.M. now on sale Street Auditorium, 21; Feb. “T. Arthur Smith._ s FKEITHs H1CH CLASS VAUDEVILLE International Star of Somg GRACE LA RUE New Ballads of Remance and Life Mr. & Mrs. Hale Hamilton The Favorite Btar and His Talentsd Wife, Gruce La Rus, in the Comedistts, “DANGEROUS ADVICE. Feature Extraordinary Mme. Calliope Charissi The Celebrated Greek Dancer and EHer Ton Children. WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION Co. Continental Trust Bldg., 14th & H “Lost and Found” You'll be very likely to find the lost—or the loser if you've found something that’s been lost—through a Classi- fied Ad in The Star. It’s hardly possible to it—with The Star That's why The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Branch Office BRASLAU SOPHIE GAYETY “HAPPY-GO-LUCKY"” h KELSO BROS. and R'S FIGHTING LIONS »+<RIALTO- -~ Goldwyn Presents KING VIDOR'S PRODUCTION WILD ORANGES | BY sosern HERGESHEIMER Featuring VIRGINIA VALLI @A HIT®) Concert Artist—Radio Star Appearing Four Times Daily ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES LFNEXT WEEK® Cosmopolitan Presents UNDER THE RED ROBE CHEVY CHASE .‘.:,‘::;,;;:“' & WOMAN PROOE™: BOBEY ¥ IMPORARY 30 C Street N.E. CORINNE GRIFFITH “THE COM- SR &N.V.AV.N W. RE THE HIPPODROM RTH_B REGEN 15th and and 9 ]-m Admission, 23 cents, CORIN I¥FITH, 10TT DEXTER d qumert Supporiing ¢ LIBERTY FLORENCE FAN TAKOMA % %, Byt TODAY AND TOMORROW MEIGHAN. in “WOMAN PROOF. _Kinograms. AMERICAN ¢ St- and ®. ¥ Ave THE ROSE.” starring ALICE T. and GASTON GLASS. Comedy and Ne KENNETH TARLAN aud VIDOR, In 1 “THE VIRGIN- THURSDAY, JANUARY 17.34, Masonic Auditorium, 13th and York Ave. CONCERT and Presentation of THE COFFEE 'CANTATA BY JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH By Eminent Artists: GRETE VON BAYER, Pianist MRS. PAUL BLEYDEN, Accompanist MME. HENRI COQUELET, Soprano NITA SCHADE, Reader oI L. AITCHISON, Basso PAUL BLEYDEYN, Tenor For the benefit of the starving| ckildren of central Europe. TICKETS, 1.00 RESERVED SEATS At the Door $150_ Free Lecture —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE y Miss Margaret M. Glenn, C.S.B. of Brookline, Mass. Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Massa chusetts. AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Columbia Road and Euclid St. N. Thursday and Friday evenings, January 17 and 18, at 8 o'clock. Under the .Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist,| of Washington, D.: C. No. Collection All Welcome _ AMUSEMENTS, “FUN and MUSIC” at the —SIX ACTS— Selected Exclusively From “B. F. KEITH” EXCHANGE LSO CHOICE HIGH-GRADE UPER:PHOTOPLAYS Comedies and Short Subjects 22¢ Matinee, 22c and 38¢, 1 to 6 First Night Vaudeville 6:30 Last Feature Showing 8 Last Vaudeville Starts 9:15 CRANDALL'S, l METROPOLI 'I'Al I F AT 100" AST THREE DAYS—11 TO 11 T First National Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH With Conway Tearle and Year's Biggest Cast, In Ger- trude Atherton's BLACK OXEN Coneert Prologue DANIEL BREESKIN Vielin Virtuose NEXT WEEK ANNA Q. NILSSON JAS. KIRKWOOD —and incomparable cast in Cynthia Stockley's sensational romance PONJOLA CRANDALL'S Atassanorn TODAY—EDNA PURVIANCE. 'in WOMAN OF PARIS™ {{{” CRANDALL’S ,crymma: DAYIES, SLITTLE OLD A "CRANDALL'S ,,Themser, AY _GLADYS WALTON i ““THE ¥ n ). COMEDY. Snvoy Thenter 14th and l‘-o Rd. CRANDALL’S Vew Non OWEN 3 TLE OLD TOMORROW. Ave a5 Py P.M. DAILY; 8 P. MARION DAVIES, OL) NEW YORK OW MOORE. i Avd “FIGAT- L o '7 "CRANDALL’S H"\'mlll ROW- i “LIT- CRANDALL'S TODAY— CHARLE JCRTSHIP DISHE TOMORROW-—DORIS KENYON. {n “BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROAD- WAY." And BOBBY VERNON. fo PERFECT 3 “CRANDALL’ Apoite Theater | 624 H St. N. York Thenter Ga.Ave&QuabeoSt. LPH LEWIS, in “THE Ma MAN." And ' LEONARD CUICK, TENOR SOLOIST. TOMORROW — KENNETH HARLAN, in “THE VIRGINIAN. COMEDY. GSH“'E“ K ELSIE FERGUSON IN THE MOON FLOW WITH SIDNEY BLACKMER A PLAY BY ZOE AKINS NEXT WEEK — SEATS NOW Best g1 50 Rt Seats BALCONY, 50c to §1.25 BROCK PEMBERTON Iatest snd greatest preseat his production, “THE MARIONETTE MAN” Br Frances Lightner With ULLRICH HAUPT MATINEB Sat., 50c. T5e. $1, $1.50 % Thur., b0c, 75c, $1.00 will DANCING. AND MRS ACHER .~’.~l\-I_|‘wn', Modern Soclal Dancing (Pugil of Ar. Miler) " 514 Twelfth Bt. No Appointment Required. (near F Bt.) Spen 10 AM T711_Cobnecticut Ave. Norih o Katherine Stuart-Jacques Lillard alon of Dancing New tango, ‘ango-walts, latest fox tro DAV Iqo\ 5 Teach ::u m'“d'lurq coy Ainerican |DONNA MARIA School of Dancing ~Balfroon, Ballet. Slasses for obildren, Dancing, ment, Personalits. Enjoyable reducing exercises and classes for ladies. Ttalian and Russian meth. ods as taught by Muschietti 20d Chalif. Private and class 2503 Chmrhh\, and Columbia rd znw. ¥. MILLER STUDIO. ® Tr. 358 . §:30 p.m. uples.__(Phone), FORD PEMBERTON, Ex-partner to Mae Murrax-Gertrude Hoffman. TLessons in all styles of dancing. 50 Biltmore &, Phone Col. 2602, MiSS CHAPPELEAR e lrnmnl by sppolntment. 197. 1818 19th 8t “TURBERVILLE STUDIOS lez. Rent, $30 per night. 8 U Connesticut ave, "5 ARCADE 14th and Park Road Competent Instructors ° ANCE Week Nights, 8:30 to 18 . Studlo. ne