Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 32

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Of the thousands now reading the Ife history of Tex Rickard in the sport section of The Star, probably none digest each word with more ! Tellsh than D. C. (Dud) Sargent of Hyattsville, Md., Who ls not only. an old crony of the noted fight pro- moter, but participated in many of, the thrilling Incidents that are being ! detailed In the narratives, | When~ buttonholed in the Raleigh| Hotel, and asked if the articles rnngl true, Bud, who has spent more than thirty years in the frigid regions of the north, said every line was bnsed| on fact and, if anything, Tex had! softened the tale. “There's no possible way of pie- turing that early bunch of gold-| peokers that hit ( Patients Resent Criticism of (!lrvaI for Alaska back in 1897 as a parlor group,” laughed the rugged prospector as he lolled back in his chair. “They were rough | men, hardy men and nervy men. In! fact, it was no place for any other than a regular he-man, but with it; all a square man seldom had to wor- ry. As the pictures appear along with Tex's story many scenes and in- cidents come back to my mind that Td_almost forgotten.” Reticent, almost to the point .of bashfulness, little by little Bud re- called happenings that occurred in Rickard’s famous Northern saloon and gaming house, described the huge stakes played for, pictured many in- toresting sidolights on Tex himself and sald the man didn't live who ever bluffed the noted gambler. “To startfwith, Tex was on the level himself; he feared nothing, would take a chance on anything, had the respect of his customers, and co sequently succeeded,” continued Su ggnt. “More than once the dropping of his eye would have cost him his! life, but Tex always looked stralght.” | Bud Sargent, erect of stature, broad of shoulder, deep of chest and with a ruddy complexion that bespeaks his many years in the great Ice country, is a product of West Virginia. He migrated to Colorado in youth, and when gold was discovered in Alaska was among the first to lay out a_claim. | He possesses huge copper interests, &ll secured by government title, on the Nabesna branch of the Tanana river, and each year visits the coun- try to inspect his holdings. He win- ters at Hyattsville with his sisters, | i3 a democrat and thinks that Gov. Albert C. Ritchie should be our next President. * % % Pitter-pattering up to the Shore- ham with Bud, arrival was made | Just in time to witness a regular little boy’s size home-coming week, for seated over on one settee was former District Commissioner Louls Brownlow, now city manager’ of Knoxville, Tenn., while over in an- other sectlon of the lobby was form- er Representative B. K. Focht of the eighteenth Pennsylvania congres- sional district, who served as chair- man of the House District committee whilst in our midst. Mr. Brownlow appeared highly elated over the looks of things in his new southern berth, he having left a simllar position at Petersburg, Va. five weeks ago, and said that from his short stay at Knoxville he felt certain he would be pleased with Iis work. Unfamiliar with the ethics of his office, the blunder of asking the municipal official about the political situation in old Tennessce was made, and the former Washingtonian po- litely explained that city managers ould be seen but never heard when ics are discussed. o\!\'nll, with your early District training, you surely ought to qualify 100 per cent, if that is the case, Mr Commissioner,’ was remarked, Capt. Jullus Peyser came up to pass Breetings. Easing over to Representative Focht, the Keystone legislator who was nosed out by a pesky twenty- four votes at the last election, little prodding was needed to learn that he, a8 well ac a vast majority in his atate, are unqualifiedly and whole- heartedly in favor of Calvin Coolldge for next President of these United | States. “There has been a little mix-up in! ccrtaln auarters over who the grand ! 0ld commonwealth will support for! the nomination,” £ald Mr. Focht, “but, # far as we in Lewisburg and sur- rounding country are concerned,| there’s absolutely nothing to it but the occupant of the White House.| J'ennsylvania is for him strong. Her| people, in 5o far as 1 can judge, want | 10 up-to-date innovations as to the | duty of their delegates, and the gen-| eral feeling is to let well enough| alone. { “Iam proud that my paper, the Lewis- burg Saturday News, was the first in the I United States to come out editorially in support of Mr. Coolidge. We run his name as our favorite, in bold pe, every iseue. Then, too, A.] vfn Pomeroy, chosen delegaté at| Chambersburgh, indorsed by the Satur- day News, will declare publicly his fi Tention_of supporting the Prerident. Mr. Focht will himself make the fight to be elected delegate to the convention, coming out flatfooted on a Coolidge-for-President platform. ) * ¥ % ¥ ' Two othter Pennsylvanians stop- ping at the Shoreham are W. F. Ster- ling, president, and A. C. Ebrhardt, secretary, of the Mifinburg Automo- | ‘blle Body Company of Miffiinburg, that state, one of the largest concerns of 1ts kind in the country. Both manufacturers were most op- timistic over general conditions and seemed sanguine of a banner vear in their business. “We have been shipping more au- { tomobile bodies to all sections of the country in the past three months than at any previous period, and to date there is no let-up in orders,” sald Mr. Sterling. Like most Pennsylvaniams, the two | Mifiinburg visitors could see only re- publican _success next fall, ~and thought Mr. Coolidge stood an excel- lent chance of being nominated. * ok ¥ X% - Now, here's one that can be played Loth ways from the middle—a bit of hopefulness, as it were, to followers ©1 both old-line organizations: George M. Barnard Is & member of the law firm of Ralston, Gates, Lairy, Van Nuls & Barnard of ‘Indianapolis, the senior member of which is none other than Senator Samuel M. Ral- ston, prominently mentioned as ‘the next standard bearer of the demo- cratic party. Mr. Barnard is a_ republican, and when asked at the Hotel La Fayette how. things looked out in the Hoosler state, said that Coolidge would carry everything before him and was cer- taln of the nomination. “How about the other side, Mr. Bar- nard?" “Why, we think that Senator Ral- ston will undoubtedly be nominated. In fact, Indlana folks feel most con- iident that he will be the next Presi- ent.” “And what of President Coolidge, Mr. Barnard?" “Oh, there's absolutely no guestion but what he'll be swept into office. He seems to gain in 4n_the middle west. Unable to fathom the drift of the argument, but mindful of the fact that pecullar answers are the rul rather than exception these days, th e the Indiana attorney was thanked for his information and &. quick getaway. oS TREATMENT OF MEN -Given Them by Hospital Personnel. {MEDICAL STAFF APPROVED and beans. Some Defenfliic Institution Have Been There Over Year. Sometimes public _hospitals are criticized and fault found, since there are always a_few patlerits: who feel that they have some cause for com- plaint, but the boys at Walter Reed Hospital apparently are more than satisfled with the treatment they re- celve, and, almost to a man, they re- sent anything that savors of criti- clsm of the tnstitutlon. Yesterday afternoon there was an urgent {nyitation to send p represent- ative of The Star to the _hospital. When he arrived he was met by a large detachment, many of whom have been in the hospital more’ than a year, and, from the conversation that ensued, it was evidenmt that they had no fault to find—in fact, quite’to the contrary: They asked that the following statement be printed in The Star: Praise for Treatment. Walter Reed Hospltal, # January 28, We, patients of Walter Reed Hos- pital, who are under the jurisdiction of the Veterans' Burean, wish to cor- rect the erroneous impression which has recently been given to the public regarding conditions of dissatisfac- tion supposed to exist among us. Loyalty to those who have labored | consclentiously to Improve our con- dition commands us to take, this op- portunity to let “whom it. may -con- cern” know that we are deeply ap- preciative of the care, kindness and consideration shown ug since we have been inmates of this institution. We feel that we get something here that we canpot get €., the skill of such great s CHl. Keller, chief sur- Kirk, chlef orthopedic und the others, tbo 'nu- to mention, .who haye “at- tained such proficlency in their pro- fesslon as to be ynexcelled by any surgeons anywhere in the world. Personnl Care Given. Col, James D. Glenpan, su- periniendent. takes ' personal. wnd active interest in every case and op- eration, A patient’s first aim is to recover from the injury or_ disability from which he suffers. Numbers of pa- tients have suffered frightfully before reaching here. from unskilled treat- ment and poor technique, and have had enough experience to know and appreciate the fact that the technique of the Walter Reed staff has remched the highest point of perfection known to_surgical gelence. When a patient enters this hopital he Is given a' copy of the hospital rules (which we contend ire ‘such that we are glad to conform te), and he can take it or leave it as he sees fit. If he dosen’'t like them he can transfer to some other hospital and no obstacle is put in the way of that transfer. Meddlers Are Criticized, Viclous meddlers who have never been in sympathy with the aims and hopes of the majority of Veterans' Bureau patients here are requested to let_well enough alone. The Veterans' Bureau patients’ com- mittee. ELMER CRUSENBURY, chairman. RAYMOND COYLE, vice chairman. JOS. PAYNE, master sentinel. CHARLES N. WEBB, secretary. A Parker 12-gauge gun was Maj, N & 4. Buckle Galoshes At Money Saving. Prices 8 e Lateste o ~—Fine Quality Right in Mid-Season and just at the time when you need them we make This Special Cat in Price \n order to move them quickly. Take advantage of these Bargains now—Galoshes are The Real Thing For Winter Wear! Newark $iore Srorestl, The Largest Chain of Shee Stores in the United Stntes 913 Pa. Ave. NW. . Open Saturday Nights 711 H St. NE. Open Nights - iy, cviatugs’ on aemmetnts STOMACH QUEER G4, INDIESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! after eating, rejief. pe’s Diapepsi stomach and corrects digesti * — ] draw my humbl’e wages and put ashare in brine, for I have read the .sages ' whose maxims glow and shine, the solons of the ages, who say that thrift is fine.. The burden of their story is “Live within your mean: don't ride,.in_bogus glory, in mort- gaged limousines; so live that when you’re hony‘fiou'fl have your pork hatever wage you're edrning, salt down a seemly slice, nor yield to an( yearning for costly things on ice, if, to your wallet turn- 1ing, you find you lack the price.” The grand’ old Jads have written such - wisdom ‘most sublime, for doubtless they were smitten by bailiffs in their time, and ‘had to soak the kitten to raise a needed dime. Their burning words are asted within my Sunday hat, for I, ike them, have tasted the grief of being flat; no more my coins are wasted, they're pickled in a vat. You sometimes sce me blowing the shin- ing shillings in, I recklessly seem throwing abroad the hard-earned tin; but first you see me going to ‘put some in a bin. I feel that I am guided by wisdom rich and rare; I save what I've decided to be a proper share; by spendthrifts I'm iderided, but little do I care. (Copyright) ~ WALT MASON. [ i by the patients in the orthopedic sec- tion. The following word of grati- tuge and appreciation accompanied tha gife: | “Maj, Kirk: We, the patients of this hospital under your care, are not unappreclative of your efforts in re- storing us to that physical condlition 80 necessmary to the fiulfillment of the individual's life purpose. = Record Is Prained, “You have achleved the greatest possible improvement in practically avéry case you have treated, and in those cases where you have had the opportunity to treat the patient shortly after his injury, the results have been amazing. Today you stand at the head of your profession, with | thousands of men who hail from | every state in the Union, who feel that they owe you their most grate- | ful thanks for whatever: measure of | physical activity and well being they may enjoy. To the end of our days| we will always feel that we owe you, the fullest measure,of gratitude and | loyalty that human' hearts can hold.: Should the occasion ever arise in the future for an opportunity for us to do, you a service—however great or however small—we are yours to com- mand at any time and in any wi Feeling that recreation is as nec essary to you as to us all, we have decided to present vou with a gun, which we fondly hope will prove to be most cffective: and that you will derive as much pleasure from its use as we do in wishing our major a merry Christmas and a happy year." - I new | For All Social. Functions Order the flowers from Gude. 1212 street.—Advertisement. - —e— Guard against grip and influensa. Fr. John's Medicine buiflds strength.— Advertisement. F ___THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PRAISEWALTERREED T S.1iing Tt Down TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The Clinging Vine," comedy, at 8:20 p.m. BELASCO—"Beggar on Horseback.” Qomedy, at 8:30-p.m. POLI'S—"Partners Again,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. GARRICK — Eleanor Painter, in “The Chiffon Girl,” musical comedy. at 8:20 p.m. - PRESIDENT—"“Anna Christl Eu- gene O'Nelll's play, at 8:30 p.m., mat. 2:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Gus Edwards and revue, vaudeville, at 2:16 and 8:156 p,m. COSMOS—Blllle Burke's 'Tango Shoes,” vaudeville and pictures; con- tinuous show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND — “Variety Ploneer: vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—' lesque,” at RIALTO—"Name the Ma 0, 1:30, 3:30, and 9:30, METROPOLITAN—Waring's sylvanians, novelty orchestra, “The Wanters.” photoplay. 12:30, 2:10, 4:16, 5:50, p.m. PALACE—Zane Grey's “The Herit- age of the Desert” photoplay, at 10:40, 12:25, 2:15, 4:10, 8, 7:45 and, 145 COLUMPIA —Gloria Swanson, fn| “The Humming Bird” (second week), at 11:05, 1:05, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30 ° p.m. 1 AMBASSADOR—Marle Prevost, in| “The Wanters,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. CENTRAL — “David Copperfield,” English photoplay, at 1135, 3:15,: 3:36, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m, CRANDALL'S—"Tea With a Kick" RADIO 1. A. LEESE °5ysa2> d “The 2:35, 5, 6:30. 8 and 9:30 p.m. Talk it over with our, A NEUTRODYNE TR 0 The Radlo Girls,” bur- | Penn- d 0: We'll Make Your expert at your service Sample Set on Display y_the Smoked Picni houlder The _convenlent § to & Ib. sizes L A&l P-K Coffee....... 28c Lovers of Good Coffes will appreclate the delicacy of the P-K Bl 1316 to 1326 Coats, Suits 17 4 Women’s Odd Lot Coats. $125 to $1.98 White Waists, #1 Siik Lined GLOVES 59 B or Brown Chamosuede Gloves, silk or doe 'lined; sives 7% to Blz. $2 White Kid GLOVES $1.29 Women's Fine white Kid Gloves, slightly solled, ‘otherwise perfect. Envelope ° CHEMISE White Tea APRONS- 1lc Neatly hade. fresh and ci pocket, tle, and lace trimm Worth 20c. Fallcut sizes, standard grade rcgles and wibghams: large ariety of styles. kan and ‘Bal- Oiiver ist st is harmisss stomach | Slashing All Costs and Thought of Profit to Effect a Thorough Clean-Out of all Small Lots! Save Lots of Money On These 37 Fine Coats, formerly sold at $25 to $30 igh Luster Coats, formerly $39.75.... € Fur Collar Coats, formerly $35.00 12 Fur Collar Plush Coats, formerly $29.75 13 All-wool, Full-lined Sport Coats, were $12.9! 21 Women’s $3.98 Silk Waists. $1 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, size 7 to 10..... 13 Women’s Fur-trimmed Suits, were $30 and $35, $14.98 7 All-wool Dresses, were $6.98, sizes 38 to 48.. 56 Fine Dresses, were $9.95 and $14.75.... ... 19 Women’s Dress Skirts, plaid or Dresses Terrifically Cut Prices! Read! Buy!| 7th St. N.W. and Dresses .$12.75 .$25.00 .$19.98 .$16.98 $4.95 $1.00 ..$1.39 .79¢ .59¢ sizes 36 to 44.. ..$3.79 plain. €349 Fine COMFORTS $1.69 Small flowered oline - cove hed throug) crib size; - perfect grade. #1 and 81.50 Leather Handbags 69c A good assort- ment of Boxes, Bags and Purses of all graden and styles of leather and all izes. ‘Women’s Winter Vests & Pants § Bleached ribbed, light lined: 'H. N. L. §. shirts ~and’ ankle pants, Pure bleached or light grounds, fancy stripes, in usefal lengths. D.. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924, - 1""llllllllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AMUSEMENTS. Shubert - Garrick NEXT WEEK. SEATS THURS. Holsteln & Grahsm Aanounce “PATCHES” An Unusual Cemedy of Today BEST MON. SEATS TUES. advertiss this mew comedy, 3 56, 83.00 or $2.50 will' be 1, $2.01 .81, Lhi UL dnhy National, Thursday at 4:30 CHALIAPIN The World's Greatest Singer ! T. Arthur Smith, Inc.. 1308 G 8t N %, i RADIO GIRLS, With BILLY GILBERT. Next ‘Week—Molly Willlams. How to Heal Thyself and Others %% % 77 % 77 Hl ! |1 pent in stnging the “Battle of Waterloo,” nd the famous the “Burning of Moscow” “Retreat from Moscow,” and brilliant xcemen In the Imperial Courts of Europe for this unparalieled motion picture. NEXT WEEK ATIONAL THEATR: SOLUTELY T FingeRoOP 8:20. Mats. Wed. and Sat. HENRY W. SAVAGE'S t Masical Comedy HE CLI win VIVIENNE SEGAL Next Woek, Mats Wod—Sat. Seats Thury THE COMEDY SMASH OF THE SEASON MERTON 7. MOVIES Cast of Thirty-twe Players headed by - GLENN HUNTER 2 By Viva M. January 8 P.M. Wednesday, Jan. 30 T ELL US E. Motsison Paper Co. OFFICE ROOMS Rental, Located in a CENTRAL LOCATION 1326 Eye Street N.W. —if you need Blank 1000 Pa. Ave. At a Very Moderate Apply to the LT O U A OF COMMERCE Cor. 7th and E Sts. ?Lttpfiotfilan. | Seats lllm wuis —on m the mission stays open SHUBERT-BELASCO onight at 8:20 p. m. Mat. Wed. Best $1.50. Sat. Mat., Best Seats §°. WINTHROP AMES Presents BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK S, ‘.l‘)"m.- and . Mastc by Deems. Taye with Roland Young and a di - hed Cast. * o Play by Connell Little Stories of ool expense, decided that the down I've rolled up my sleeves agai knees I've done it—and Rut Asunder % are BUILT INTO "QAPAGEY" P. A. Roberts Constr. Co. Inc. Munsey Bidg. Main 1776 In Chevy Chase Pharmacy 5626 Conn. Ave. —is located the Star Branch Office for the convenience of Star classified advertisers in that section. .20 pairs WOMEN'S Tan and Black High Lace Shoes, sizes 2; to S. e 22 pairs’ BOYS' Tan Scout § Shoes, all leather; sizes 12 to 2 and 2% to 5%, 38 pairs of WOMEN'S Patent | Strap - Pumps, Cuban and high heels; sizes 3 to 7. X 18 ‘pairs of CHILDREN'S Tan and Black Lace Shoes, sizes 8%, to 1L K 20 pairs WOMEN'S Black Kid Lace Oxfords, sizes 5 to 9. POLI'S TED LEWI LOEW'S F _STREET AT 13TH centim % —u TODAY AND ALL WEEK ZANE GREY’S AERITAGE OF THE DESERT U romance of the old West by the Weat’s greatest author! With BEBE DANIELS ERNEST TORRENCE NOAH BEERY—LLOYD HUGHES ermatd Comedy “Extt Caesar” In an alluring drama of the Parls “nderworld. Her finest production “THE HUMMING BIRD" Shubert Attractions TONIGHT AT 8:20 Mats. Thurs. & Sat. The Fameus Comedy Stars BARNEY ALEXANDER BERNARD&CARR In the World’s Laughing Hit | PARTNERS AGAIN By MONTAGUE _GLASS T 1L N WASHINGTON BEG. SUN.—Seals Tomorrow Thurs. Mat., 50c to §2. Every 00; Bat. Mat., S0c to $2.50; Ev 00 to $3.00 GEO. HASSELL GEO. JESSEL ‘The Star every day prints. MORE classi- fied ads than all the ‘other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star brarch office 10)—FAMOUS _ BEAUTIES—100 TONIGHT GARRICK .o ELEANOR PAINTER As » Vocal In Her New. MUSICAL JOY “THE CHIFFON GIRL"” Speeinl Orchestra. Beautitul' Girls. NGING VIN' | I NEXT MON,, FEB. 4—Seats Thursday ||| love of Kings cesses; Love Romance of Joseph- ine and the Romance of the proud Austri- an Princess Marie Louise, who shat- tered the destiny of the greatest man in history. LOVE——mMM— War, Romance and History. .Love as the nd Queens, Princes and Prin- as the love of Napoleon, the maker and breaker of ‘LOEW’S COLUMBIA * GOLDWYN'S GREATEST LEONARD HALL, NEWS, CAME—SAW—WROTE “VICTOR SEASTROM MAKES THE AVERAGE FILM DIRECTOR LOOK LIKE A SILLY SCHOOLBOY” NAME THE MAN! By SIR HALL CAINE EGINNING SUNDAY — CBANDALL’ [[METROPOLITA F AT 108 THIS WEEK FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS MARIE PREVOST ‘With Stellar Support, in The Pennsylvanians The Novelty Orchestra That Has Taken the Caph by Sterm 1145, 3:45, 7125 and 9130 P.M. Comedy—Symphony—New: Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, (‘OIHJOAM AMBASSADOR 18¢h8¢. & Col. RA. N.W.| AND TOMORROW. LA n “THE SH COPPI LOYD, HAMILTON, FIELD" and in B_OPTIMIST." WAFFLES Prompt Tuble Service HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT HOME OF GOOD COOKING 526 12th Bt. N.W. Two doors south of F i s FKEITHs HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE GUS EDWARDS and New Song Revue P CHESTER FREDERICKS and Sandy Special Comedy g:; ';;: . FRANCIS DOOLEY & SALES “Will Yer Jim” of 1924 From Grand Opers GEORGE DUFRANN Tameus Franch Tsn0 RAYMOND & MACKAYE ! Film Feat 1230 © Street v, LAURA LA -PLANTE, in ‘CROOKED_ALLEY. HIPPODROME®"* & V.Y Av.N w W, GLORIA SWANSON. A ZA. LY, 1 CODY SOR."HOBART BOS WASHRBURN MITCHELL LEWI; JOU, ELMO 'LINC . CLAI WORTE Two Sbowings Ouly, CRANDALL'S T, th & E Sta. TODAY b ““THE DA TOMORRO' PHARBOR 110 CRANDALL'S , MATS., 2 P.M. Savoy Theater h and Col. Re. Daily: 3 Sunda; TOMORROW—EDYN in “A WOMAN OF medsy. 3 Avemue Sramd 645 Pn. Ave. 9.8, TODAY _AND TOMORROW—RICH- ARD BARTHELMESS, in “THE FIGHTING BLADE." CRANDALLS York Theater Gu.Avekauehesst Auspic Community FRITZ KREISLER: Violinixt. Poll's, Wed., Feb. 6, 4:30 Seals, Mrs. Green's Bureau, Droop's, 13th & G. M. 6483 The President Phone Main 667 for reservations SEEING 1S BELIEV] The Press Say We're Good! Come Down and See. Wilfred Lytell and Peggy Coudray IN (19 o g0 99 'Anna Christie (Not n Movie) By Eugene O'Neill POPULAR PRICES MATS., Tues., Thurs., Sat., at 2:30 EVES., including Sundays,’ at 8:30 Next Week: ™y, jixh Cont COMING—+Simon, Called Peter” & es Centar veet and W1, PRISCILLA AID_IN _ADV. TODAY PALACE BLANCHE TURI | ORTH WALTER McGRAIL and MA’ in “LIGHTS OUT, i o, 1128 ¢ 8 o . 8 appoistmen 0. _30% soos any tie, 75¢. Course, [ Fioe_environment TURBERVI les, Ren 6 oUPRY Connecricu i T RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANOING, 514 13¢h Bt. (near ¥ o sappointment required, Open 10 a.m. STATFORD PEMBERTON, Expartner io Mae Marray Gertruds’ Hoftmas. o o Lessons in all ancing. Stadio. 1850 Riltmore Phone Col. 2002. 3¢ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS STUDIO OF DA AMATICS, G} 'E AND DE. W. Col. 9144-W. _81* 1818 1 LLE STUDIOS ) t, §30 per night. NEW STANTON %% €57 M1l N _SILLS, CLEO RIDGELY AND JACK MULHALL, in “THE FORGOT- NEWMEADERS 575" To.n% ALICI T PRISONER OF ZENDA," R_COMEDY. " H A RENCE VIDOR, in 'ALICE_ADAM:! DUMBARTON %% GLOI n_“ZAZA!" in ALL-STA! Wisconsin Ave. RIA SW N. Ci DU “THE GRAIL." OLD X “ANIMALS FAIR.” Special matinee Monday st 2 k3 Wt Tiet, IARY ALDEN, in TORIET And COMEDY, REGENT “i5th and Cal, Stx, N.W, KATHERINE MacDONALD, | LWHITE SHOULDERS.” . ave. Fr. 8067 Wednesday claes, 8:30 pm. DAVISON’S Teach you to dance cor- rectly in & few lessous. Prof. Mrs. Strictly private, any hour. 1820 M ST. N.W. Class and dance % 2 Batur- MAIN 1782, y. Evenin 5 ‘with orch tra. New dances. ‘“‘Bambalina Fox Trot” a: “American Tango.” All the latest variations. | Ballroom, Ta: Ballet DONNA | iob By MARIA = ' Girls’ Classes mh‘:‘.u 6:30 PN School of Dancing Ballet Olass, Sat., 10 AM. Private Lessons Any Hour 2503 Champlain 8t. Near 18th and Columbis