Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 28

© serles With and About t CAPITAL’S GUESTS Unquestionably Tex Rickard is ca- ! Pable of attending to his own affairs, ®s fully demonstrated in the past, but for fear the moted fight promoter might be overlooking a marvelous op- portunity, his attention is herewith called to the democratic situation out An Missouri, which, according to Sam- wel W. Fordyce, noted lawyer of St. Youis, bears every earmark of beinhg one grand battle-royal. 1t appears that ever since the ad- visers of William Gibbs be known that the California caudi- date would carry the fight right into Senator Jim Reed's home bailiwick, whether he liked it or not, keen re- sentment of the maneuver has worked upon the senstbilities of Sena- tor Jim’'s supporters, and they are le- ®ion, that all hands a; itching for an old-fashioned showdow “McAdoo was to make such a break,” sald M dyce, as he stopped his W luncheon in the Shoreham. know they c: Well, . Jim Re S cient numb. in Missouri to g him the d-mocratic backing old commonwealth any time he wants Missourl's for hin Adoo, and this will be clearly onstrated when the proper time rives.” In stressing bis Acoo has purpose s0 ill-advised laim that ehuck] aid the bid of the former Secre- the Tre for the M ttion reminded him of the np Clark used to tell about ot out in the Ozark moun- until he =ouri dele story C the tende tains who wouldn't rest saw a griz: his rk ‘had two terner, Champ used to tell it, d Mr. Fordy ‘been out in Missouri for nearly weeks without having scen ected him to ains wher: v they a certain trail in the moun the) felt certain he would mes uch elated at the pr pect, tenderfoot hit out on the trail and nothing more w heard of him. After several directors, fearing ill had itor, set out to loc ¥ did but found onls eling « 8 death of thg tenderfoot, the only fair thing to do wis a decent burial, and after digging hole they ted a on wlh 3 arved, ‘He w xrizzly, and the grizzly McAdoo has W stled now watch Missouri come * % * s Tlen e him, whi o for the fizured If you'd know a man, find ways meet him; if yowd know him well watch his actions on the rear end of 4 crowded street e * x With thoughts still of the poor ten- derfoot, the street door had hardiy been reached when in dashed a clus- ter of husky young athletes, viril clean-cut, healthy fellows, membe; of the New York Celtics, champion basket ball players of world, who took a wallop out of our poor little Palace Laundry team ut 1he Coliseum last night. X w, with oil tr and graft of right-thinkir 1, Whose uppermost thought buneh oung mer n mind is yonents in a fashion. That out local players were forced to bite the dust last night is far from u disgrace, for these Manhat as have not only gone for three sive yvears without losi but include o Beekman, the ball player in it being said th rker draws down no ! 500 “buckerinos” every thirty d The boys were in tow of George Marshall, manager of the Pala ers, and after checking the made a bee line for the open our fair city the o ver, in the crew were Johnny Beckman, Nat Holman, Whit Jo Lap- sehick (Unmistakably Ceitic), Jack Itarry and Chri Johnny Subsequent cvents proves aimo clusively that old friend Diogene have been using Teapot Dome Lis lantern. oil in * % % E With conditions as human for most Jes superstitious. * they are, it's only ¥ bird to be more or About ew York phi ternatio; prison ins 3 nited a position which r «uires the zenial refcrmer to make e ded tours of inspection to all penal nistitution On leavs ho Hotcl La tto, Mr. Chisolm requested a little favor of the writer, which was promptly attended to. Vesterday a letter written on sta- tionery bearnig the Auburn penitentiary st,” was re d_from the prison amissioner, in which he expressed thunks for the favor rendered, and after stating that he had just completed in- rpection of twenty prisons, he ended by saying, “Hope to see you s Be sure to find me when you get here In all justice to Mr. Chisolm, ho ver, it must be said, that later it was discovered the envelope showed his New York office address, 21 West 10th street, and that the oo mark bore the stamp of New York ci But pray, den't do it again, Mr. Chisolm. % * W, And speaking of “Teapot,” it sure must rile the female of the species | to hear the name of her pet little utensil so scurrilously disparaged. * ok % % When it gets right down to the| #son" business, ‘native,” “adopted” or “step,” they've got to rise early to | beat William Gibbs McAdoo. The McAdoo enthusiast from Cali- fornia will invariably ask you how ! the Golden state can do otherwise than support her “adopted son.” His Tennessee booster thinks it would be most indelicate for the Big Bend state not to assist the man who vol- untartly chose the old commonwealth to foster him in youth, while the Georglan s in duty bound to aid “its very own,” the former Treasury of- ficial having been born at Marlettu,‘ where the memorable battle of Kene- saw mountain was fought. Running into Holling N. Randolph | of Atlanta, president of the Stone Motntain Memorial Association, at the Willard, it was learned from the man who has worked so indefatigably for the famous Confederate memorial, nmow in the course of construction, that, noswithstanding, certain reports to the contrary, the old Cracker state will be batk of Mr. McAdoo when the cruclal showdown artives. “Will ofl investigation developments react agaist him in Georgia, Mr. Ran- ; dolph?” i “No,” was the emphatio reply. “He | is a native son of Georgla and will; have her support.” | The southerner was most énthusi- astic over progress on the memorial, stating that during three weeks in Tanuary 36,000 visitors had inspected Gutzon Borglum's work. While here “he will endeavor to organizc'a Wash- ington branch of the organization, THE MIXER, I Books—we carry a com- plete stock. ELL US E. Morrison Paper Co. —if you . neced Blank 1000 Pa. Ave. i MeAdoo let It |d t one. | s 1 this wide | con- | must DESCRIBES THRILLS OF TRIP T0 TIBET Dr. McGovern, Inspired by Lecture, Became Explorer of Rare Experiences. | A decude or more ago William Montgomery McGovern, then a stu- tent at Central High School in this city, heard « lecture before the Na- tional Geographic Sodiety by an ex- plorer of far places of tRe earth, and straightway decided fhat he would be an explorer, too. Last night he was the lecturer before the same so- leiety at the Masonic Temple, télling of a remarkable trip which he made through the snow-chyked passes of the Ilimalayas in winter to reach Tibet, and showing the first motion pletures ever made of forbidden Lhasa, the capital of that mountain- rimmed country. % 2 After crossing the Himalayan di- vide at an altitude of 18,000 feet in tempe that caused serious frost-bi eral of his servants, Dr. went through the plateau country of Tibet disguised as a Tibetan coolie with one of his serv- ensibly acting as master of He _continu twirled a )1, he declared, and went t ceremonies to ce up to the part of & pilgrim to the sacred £ Tdentity Known. iving in orn had to maky himselt known officials, he dt-vl‘v}nd, because of ness. He was kebt number of weeks ction from aid, for his cal lamas gath- most striking which he exhibited rded the famous Tibet, in which Buse, diabotical mas | the of v and gold and m generation to were also sho astle o mperor-god” n described this »f the most remark- cwhere in the . with its fifteen *| structu Pable | world,_asserting 1 = H eak Platenu, hed Tibet as plateau, cold by nd hot day, coveri t | dous terr . In the open count ¢ nomads he sald, while at in- small villages and more ¢ Lamist monasterics. More of ‘the men ks, whom he a s who some other mor down en the homes { Dr fic Jften sweep | and loot their MeGovern's party had great iy selving its transport b ns. b n don nd mules died 1 of the climate and it w to cover much of the journe | ti s rrying he | Several in D trict Are Awarded 0. R. C. Commissions. sslons in the Ore hee: ued Lhasa undetected, Mr. | in hiding a| tellers | houses are the greatest allies of the | zovernment dete-t THE EVENING STAR, TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Irene Bordonl, in “Lit- tle Mluu Bluebeard,” 2:20 and §:2 ~Lionel Atwill, in “The Out- 0 and 8:20 p.m. - BELASCO—"The Fog] 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Simon Called Peter,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. . KEITH'S—Odette Myrtil, vaude- ville, 2:20 and pm. RAM'S HEAD PLAYERS—In “Gold, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. COSMOS — “ The Great vaudeville and pictures, show from 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Hyatt, American Samson, vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. GAYETY—"Town Scandals,"” lesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. RIALTO—"Steadfast Hearts,” at 11 am,, 12:35, 2:30, 4:25, 6, 7:55 and 9:50 pom, METROPOLITAN—"Anna Christie,” 10:30 a.m., 12:10, 2:10, 4:10, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m, COLUMBIA—"Napoleon_and Jose- | phine,” at 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. i AMBASSADOR—Tom Mix, in “North of Hudson Bay,” at,2, 4, 6, 7:30 and 9:10 pm. PALACE — Douglas MacLean, (Golng Up.w at 10:40 am., 12:30,2 2:20 and Lovers, continuous bur- 1 5:35, 7:3; ANDA “The Spanish Da % 30, 2, 38:30, 5, 6:30, Knmlsflgw SECRET SERVICE DUTIES. To Protect President and Suppr/esa’ Counterfeiting Main Object. The popular idea of the United States secret. service as a sort of! super-police department belonging to { the government is not guite acurate, according to “The American Govern- ment,” by Frederic J. Haskin. The ! secret service two main duties to | perform—to protect the President and 1o suppress counterfeiting. The lat- | ter activity is really, the great life | work of the service. : | Comparatively little false money is in circulation, due partly to the diffi- culty of manufacturing a first-class imitatlon of United States pap money, but more to the unflaggin of the secret servi Bank | nd eler in commercial Their exps in handling money enabl to detect nine-tenths of the| erfelt note cofns, honds, | and checks put into eircula- rience them cou stamps tion. i A new, revise ed edi- | tion of Mr. Haskin book | i ¢ Yeing suppii aders of | expens . John's Medicine Keeps you w Advertisement. Changes in Stations of ized Ra-' 1t Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Maj. C, G. Helmic field artiller; at the proving ground at Aberde Md., has been assigned to the 3d Fleld Artillery at Fort Benjamin Harri Ind., and Maj, R. ) . Pennell, Field Artillery, at Fort Ho e, Md., has been ordered to ‘the Ah\l’d?ell proving ground. H. Warren, Coast Artillery at W Point, N, Y., has been ; 1 to this city for treatment at | ieneral Hospital Trom Md. heridan, W. H. Houston, Medl . to the Camp Meade, I, and Capt. 1'Corps, from Brooklyn, N. ¥ | Pheilippines cavalry, has by v with the Texas Na- ynal Guard, with statlon at San An- 17th street, as ! toni. cate urice | as first adve Mi treet, gen- | i igna ervice: to Paul | first eder- t, e Corps, 0 ngineers: to F Ritter, 19th and n in the Qu to Edmund rtermas Brunt, vears do not linger, the gait of old Time can’t be slowed iie leads me along by the finger so { fast that I burn up the road. I cry !in the dawn, "It is morning,” I turn, {and behold it is noon: I sigh, and the | shadows give warning that evening {is coming cftsoon, I cry in the snow, “It is winter.” T thaw, and ods bones, it is spring; this season de- having its fling. And still T find time 2s 1 hurry to help out a neighbor or four, encouraging pilgrims who wor- ry, and cheering up hea that are sore. “I'm never so busy,” I mutter, “I can't do_a kindness or three”; I carry the sick man somc butter, the widow a firkin of tea. “Each minute is priceless,” I chatter, “but still 1 shall pause for a spell, and visit that suffering hatter who fell fifty yards down a well.” LOU[]KCd a winner he'll look at his watch as he jumps; and still I shall comiort the tinner who's down with {the heaves and the mumps. Life ends, with its plans and its worry, i the treagures of earth are laid down and what shall avail all my hurry, there are no stars in my crown? { (Copyright.) ~WALT MASO! | i The President has accepted the res- ion of Second Lieut. Charles fehegan, infantry.- ' Lieut. Col. Ira F. Fravel, alr 'serv ice, has been detafled to duty as the air service officer to attend the specia course of training for procurement | auties. % captain of | Infantry, at Fort Benning, ( parts like a sprinter, and summer is | 1f a man would be|. 24th has First Sergt. Shellie Brook; been retired on ac Col. W ount of age. Chamberlain and Lieut. Cols. M. A. Delaney and F. W. Weed, Medical Corps, have been appointed a board to meet in this city to ex- amine officers of the Medical Corps for promotion ) 4 Commander R. MeCrary has n detached from command of the naval r station Lakehurst, N. J {and ordered to the command of the Canopus. Lieut. Commander W. D. Seed ordered to treatment at 1 Ho San_Diego, Calif. Lieut. Early H. Kinkald has been transferred from the naval air station. Lakehuret, N. J., to the receiving ship at New York; Lieut. Frederick Mey | from the Reilef to the Mercy: Lieut. L. E. Myers, to the Pyro; Lieut. L. K. Orr, from_the Pyro to the Rigel and Lieut. S, W. Hanns, from the Merey to the Relief. ALUMNI TO CONFER. National U. of P. Session Here to Be February 23. Alumni_organizations of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania will hold a national conference at the University Club on February 23. Business ses sions will be held throughout the day, and a banquet arranged by the District Club of the University ot Pennsylvania will conclude the pro- gram for the conference. An announcement published yester- day erroneous! stated that the con- ference would take place tod: has the n, ! ‘.lIIIIIIIII|I|lI|l|II IIIIIIIIIIlIli A Special Announcement for the DEAF Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday February 18, 19 and 20 A Special Demonstration of the P-H-O0-N-O-P-H-O-R —will be held at Gibson's, 917 G St. N.W., commencing at 9 A.M. Experienced officials of "the American Phonophor Corporation of New York City will be with us to explain this new hearing device for the help and relief of. the deaf. This is the first time the phon hor has ever been demon- strated publicly in Washington. e receiver which we illus- trate above can he worn without a band and is extremely light in weight. Ivou are deaf do not fail to come and' see it. V’e want every dea person in Washington to come next week. You are under no_obligation to purchase unless-you want to. The demonstratmn is free and everyone is urged to come. Get It At Gibson's 917919 G St. NW. - Film Features Hom 1 C Street N.E. lfll,llAllD(llAflfll LMESS, in HIPPODROME st 475, in 'CHELL LEWI: LOUISE FAZEND, FALLED, starring. T N and DAVID 1 Takoma Purk, D. ¢ THE KILE: BOOTH TARKINGTON _ALEXANDER aud 1Kk “iith & A CAROL!N ‘.‘“m‘" “TH TRUXTON ™. gagitot NEW STANTON ¢ |, in * NEW MEADE in R ODDS ARE CHM CHAS Conn. Avenue & e “You St. Bet.iith & 15th 11 P OLYMPI TOM M RECEN ISth and California Sta. WILLIAM KUSSELL, d in “ALIAS THE NIGHT WIND. OFFICE RCOMS In the Bullding At a Very Moderate Rental, Located in a CENTRAL LOCATION Apply to the ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. L T OO T T TEA | Round. Trip Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Arlington, 10¢ Fast Electric Train Service Every Hour from M ity ‘erminel, 12th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, G5 Minutes' Running Time \l', Vernon Open 10 AM. to 4:30 P.M. Dally Exeept Sunday Telephone Main 397 \"nhll}tfl'r rcini; _Hlllwly Co. Don't hitch your car to the curbstone! BERT S BUILT OF STEEL “GARAGEY Take the “up” out of upkeep. { The . A. RoEert: Constr. Co. 2 Main 1776 3 t pieture vo value 80 highly sna we will inrge it. Sx10 enlarge- Munsey Bldg. ments, Enlarged 35 M. A. LEESE orrica. 614 D 3 Branch il Store 712 llth Street 5 Dupont Circle —is giving service as a Branch Osfu for the reception Classified - Ads for The Star. You are invited to make free use of its convenience—" assured of prompt serv- ice—without fee or obli- gation. Only regular rates are charged at any Star Branch Office. You can readlly understand “w] fi The Star _prints Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. - “Around dle corner” is WASHINGTON,. D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 Washington's Most Besutiful Playhouse CRANDALL’S AMBA SSADOR | 18TH ST. & COL. RD. N.W.- .TOMORROW. Will Bring tq, Washington’s Most Beautiful The- ater a Special Added Attraction of Such Dis- tinguished Merit As to Make It the Outstanding Event of the season. Heard So Senmsationally Washington Has Never Successful a Group of Symphonic Syncopators As Who Will Be Hmrd for the Entire Week Begin- ning Next Sunday in Four Complete Chang:s of Program, With Four Appearances Sunday, Wash- ington’s Birthday and Saturday and Tun ‘Nightly Performances the ()!hef Days of the Week. WHY DID SHE STEAL HER BEST FRIEND'S MATE WHEN SHE HAD A MATE OF HER OWN? /.'Jf)c story of aflirtation // 4 ,/ /A g too far - \ NEXT WEEK == MonTe B HARRY M: | that Vent just a bit e g MORRIAGE | LUBITSCH (vith Fuorence Vior RIALTO = NEXT WEEK he RIHIE L= I DEFBEGINNING ! IllfllllllllIllllfllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII LARRY SEMON World Survey ATIONAL DLLTELY THEATER FIREPROOF Tonight, BOEKDONI In Avery Hopwood's Gay Song-Play “LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD” Bordonl Songs Sung ss only Bordom! an Sing Them Starting Tomorrow Night--All Week Seats Now. Mats Fri. and Saty CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents The New York and Paris Success, ONE KISS™ 35" WITH MUSIC From the French “Ta Bouche” With QSCAR SHAW ADA 8120 LoD1sE oRoODY - Nights and both matinecs, Entire orch., $2.50; Bal. $2.00 _$1.50 and $1.00; 2d Bal., 50c Crusader Pageant “The Dreamer Awakes” '600 in Cast POLI'S Sundays, Feb. 17 and 24 Matinee 3:00, Evenings 8:15 House of Recogmized Preeminency 15[ METROPOLITAN Symphony . fF" Doors Open Sunday at 2:30 P. M. " - ST HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'_-‘ F ST. AT TENTH—— TOMORROW-NI FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS RICHARD BARTHELMESS Supported by Dorothy Mackaill IlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIlIlIlIIIlIllIIIII and a specially chosen cast in a = melodramatic romance which = permits the star for the first = time in many months to appear as a young. American of the present day. TWENTY ONE The story of a son of wealth, pampered by his mgother, humil- 1ated by his father, but loved by a - beautiful factory girl. Di- rected by John S. Robertson. . HORSESHOES Overture sl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIllIIlllIIII!IIlIIIIIlIllI! “YE OLD FOLKS CONCERT” Kendall Baptist Church 9th Between B and C Sts. S.W. Wed., Feb. 20th, 1924—8 P.M. SHUBERTF NEXT MON. GARRICK s=xrs vow JEWETT & BRENNAW,. INC. By Arrangement With Uale! Frohmas PRESENT A NEW COMEDY “THE BRIDE” win DORIS KENYON £ Followlog Our Advertsing_Polley Two seats for this new comedy will bo sold for $1.51, §2.01 or $2.51 for Monday and Tieday. Tax an hut on seat. t v Aideratlon of the tree seat kindly sail gour friends if you like the play. our endorsement is our FREE WED. BRIDE BRIDAL GIFT NIGHT One neat free to all brides ac- companied by es- cort with one orchestra tickef “National, Feb. 28, a Lotta Van Buren Mistress of the Clarichord, In Recital with Lucy Gates, Soprano, PERMITTED TOWN SOANDALS with ,HARRY (HIOKEY) LE VAN F STREET AT 12TH WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW WILLIAM DeMILLE’'S——— Superb picturization of “Rita Coventry,” the famous novel and Broadway stage hit by Julian Street DON'T CALL IT LOVE E gorgeous and exquisite romantic drama of a young bachelor's mad infatuation for a beau- titul and seductive prima donna, whose frank confession that she lived for love alone forced him into the channels of true romance. Cast include NITA NALDI--JACK HOLT--AGNES AYRES COMEDY—SCENIC—NEWS—OVERTURE LOEW’S ALAC LAu'r"rnu:s TODAY DOUGLAS MAcl.EAN In the aseasows comedy classicl “GOING UP” WITH MARJORIE DAW Comedy—News—Topies,—Ete. Beginning Sunday FLAMING BARRIERS With Jacqueline Logan and Antonfo Moreno ARG ColitiaiA 3 amuelson Presents THE GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL TIME NAPOLEON --AND-- JOSEPHINE Ren,nling the and career of Eu- rope’s greatest dictator, portraying the greatest spectacles European history, and culminating in a mighty $2,000,000 production of - THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO T POLI' MAT. TODAY Tnll)'ht lt 8:20 A Smashing H illiam Harrls, jr. l‘vmnll |.|om ATWIL THE OUTSIDER By DOROTHY BRANDON ONE YEAR IN LONDON Beg. Next Monday—Seats Selling. Brericas (g0 [isu AR SncEe, manewmm; -play by E E Rose. «The BIARNEY STONE | HEAR SCANLAN'S NEW SONGS PRICES—Erves., 50c_to $2; Mats., Thurs., & Sat., Orc. $i; Bal. 500 & 5c. sF KEI'I'I-Is , HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE , A New Star from Paris ODETTE MYRTIL Chanteuse and Violiniste Extraordinaire Another Sensatl Importation THE DE MARCOS & MUSICAL SHEIKS BIRD MILLMAN The Little Queen of the Wire DAVIS & DARNELL WILFRED CLARK Six Other Super-Features Daily, $:15 and 8:18 Bunday Matinee at 3 1 HEART STARRING MARGUERITE COURTOT A RIB-CRACKING = Olll GANG COMEDY “STAGE FRIGHT” SUPERB MUSIC ARSINO RALON VIOLIN SOLOIST RIALTO MAGAZINE S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Bruno Walter Conductor EVENING CONCERT Auditorium, Central High School Feb. 18th—8:30 O’Clock Reserved Seats: $1.25, $1.00 and 75¢ On sale at the office of The Washington Society of the Fine Arts 1741 New York Aven CBANDALL'S, [iim POLITAN] F AT 1000 LAST DAY. FIRST NATIONAL BLANCHE SWEET With George Marion and Wm. Russel in Ince’s Film Version of O'Neill's Anna Christie —EXTRA— Waring’s Pennsylvanians In a New Program of their Real Masterpieces of Syncopations be heard RESENTS “able—Symphony Washington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor CRANDALL'S 1228 TODAY RTINS TOMORROW RICHARD ARMEL ROF NG CRANDAI.L’S TODAY- LOOD.” Theater b & B Sta, CRANDALL’S Savoy Theater Jithand WAY OF TOMORROW in t cpNDALL’s "-tk;‘::,z::'m SHUBERT - BELASGO LAST 2 TIMES —OP— THR SMASBING HIT moL Popular Mat. Today Best Seats, 32 BEG, MONDAY SEATS SELLING The Morosco Holding Co. Presents THE LADY KILLER A Farce With 1,000 Laughs, With Clatborne Foster, Paul Kelly, John Cralg & a Distinguished C: 'PRESIDENT Presents The Daring and Matinee Today. Much Discussed Due to its [ | Great Success, SIMON | it will be held CALLED | o 2d ek "' PETER” COVENE Firae irimne on any Mape. “THE DOOR STEP BABY” A _Great Comedy. with RALPH KELLARD and PEGGY COUDRAY " Rightway School of Dancing 514 Twelfth st. n.v. s and ¥ Euroll at our stud! All Latest Steps. Strictly j\'O“A]!pfllnlnll‘lll Required. —EDW. E. MILLER STUDIO. - ; PROF. AND. :mn. Al 10th nw. Class (near Texsons At 10 Private 10 A 5 o e MiSS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons by sppointment. Phone North 5197. 1618 19ih St GLOVEL'S, 618 22 W, —PRIVATE. LES. Sine, Fc. Course, 4 priv.. 3 class, 4. Fine environments. W. 1129. Teach you to dance cor- rectly in_a few lessons. Strictly private, any hou N.W. Class _and dance Satur- Evening with orchy ambalina Fox Tro Allthe latest variatious. Prof. Mrs. DAVISON’S 1829 M ST, MAIN 17 tra. New dances. “Americah Tavgo.” Every Week RNight, 8:30 to 18 ARCADE Th. Perfect Place to NCE t... Dancing Till § pm. , Compatent Instruction