Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1924, Page 30

“BOOSTERS” DEPART ¢ [ Guests Will Participate in Annual Gambol. FOR OUTING TODAY More Than 200 Business Men and < - - i 3 {| Those ngnboards | - — A firm that dealt in marmalade had tried for vears to get my trade; their drummers often would parade to where | hoe my row; and they would ask me why in heck I didn't | buy, at times, a peck of sterling guod: they placed ou deck, and sold [t prices low. “Your marmalade,” | made reply. surely pleasing . the eye, and I would purchase a sup- ply, but for your bonehead play; you |advertise it on a sign that desecrates a landscape fine, and shuts off from these eyes of mine the view of moor and bay. There are a million other men who'd like to gaze on wold and | fen, on spinney, dingle, copse and glen All is ready for the annual LOOSLET | boy mighty signs obscure ; and they the Merchants and Munufac- | yon't buy the sterling goods whose Association, comprising more | james are blazoned in the woods prominent Washington |and over all the neighborhoods men, and a number of dis- | where beauty should endure.” inguished guests, who will assemble | now, behold. those people say they the Union station this aflerm(‘n\gdk‘||g all their \lgfla away: _”"] 1 board a special that will | shall chase myself today to buy their onvey them to Baltimore, where |marmalade; Il buy in kegs their the board the City of Atlanta|standard jam, and cad it over the much heralded annual |bread and ham, and cat it with my outing of the organization. | scalloped yam. yea. ¢ it with aj Once the members and guests board | spade. And all the delegates I know | the tealn S Ohea Columben: scerotary |are. wending townward in a row R :.:‘E;. aociadlon \{\‘:1_1_ “;m“h*\:‘ their hard-carned sesterces to blow Cere Wi heY no. pessibility of | for that world-famous brand; the \ one being left. Plents of enter- | signs that used to make them swear, inme features have been provid- |that jarred the Ll“d:Ldp( every- I by a committee, under the leader- | ywhere and drove sane people to de- ip of R B.H. Lyon. and hilarity | ooir "have vanished irom the land. (Copyright.) WALT MASON ill reign supreme, according to the | WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY| COLUMBUS ARRANGES PLANS Party Will Board City of Atlanta | for Cruise Down Bay. ip by ers han Lusiness train v owill enjoy ram, from the time the train out of the Union station—Balti- bound—until it returns to| Washington, 10 oclock Monday | morni Trip Taken Annually. The trip is taken yearly the Mcrchants and Manufacturers’ D- ciation to impress upon the Wash- gton public and residents of the ritory surrounding the District at the National Capital is an ideal | \lace for Dusiness, that It.is not only wholesale and jobbing center. but some of its manufuctured goods five a world-wide market as well as ribution over the entire U n.mfl“' Bankers, federal and District offi- £ lawy and merchants are pro- | vided with an opportunity to s icarn the other fellow's busine ward this end many member Quartermaster Corps Will Be 149 Years Old Monday. Quartermasters all over the United States and at foreign stations will celebrate Monday the 149th anniver- sary of the birth of the Quartermas- ter Corps, whici took place in Phila- | ¢Iphia in 177 all the large special celebrations nged in honor of the fty in all. One of the largest these will be held at the City Monday evening, when quartermaster vuting have sent in large show cards | officers stationed in Washington. as Advertising their busines Moo [ well as national guardsmen and re- than 200 of these will be placed i"IM(‘dmeé:s‘fiogung::.m» nasiaan ship's saloon deck surrounding a|;viced as guests of the quarterma ters, including President Coolidge. the ‘Secretary of War, the assistant | secretary of war. the chief of staff, | the deputy chief of staff and the as- - | sistant chief of staff Maj. Gen. W. H. Hart. tie quarter- master general, has gone west. the guest of honor of the Chicago | | quartermasters at their big banauet. Employes of his offic V celebrate the day with a picnic and boat trip | to Fort Washington, Md and hav day m District of Co- Visit to Baltimore. The trip will include a visit to Ba timore, a run up the Chesapeake ba Sunday the itinerary _wil! include ; Charles. Va.; Norfolk, Va.; View and a number of places urrounding territory Among the guests on the trip will be Senator Ball, chairman of the Sen- ate District committee: Representa. i | tive Zihl acting chairman of the | House District committee: Commis- | gioner Rudolph, Commissioner Bell. HUNDREDS ON OUTING. Commissioner Oyster, Maj. Daniel | Sullivan. chief of the metropolitan|Local Telephone Society Enjoying | nolice force; Clifford Grant, chief Day at Chesapeake Beach. | detectives, and a number of others. Bopstert Commitice Eight hundred and fifty members of | The “booster” committee is com-|(he Washington Telephone Society posed of: F P. Andrews, chairman: are holdirg their annual excursion | Charles J. Columbus, secretary: R. B. |today at Chesapeake Beach. Hun- | H Lyon, entertainment: Maurice |dreds of relatives and friends and | Kafka, good readin, Harry M. |a large delegation of telephone work- Crandall, muel Zirkin, Edward ers from Baltimore are on the outing Sherwood, Lewis A. Payne. broadeast- |and by night it is expected that there | . M. E. Horton, M. G. Gibbs, Louis | will be D00 excursionists at the vy, . abam, F. V. Killlan, | Fl‘jr:‘h” G Philip King, George De Neale, Henry | e outing is Lansburgh. Josepn A. Fisher, Eugene |big family picnic. A base ball game, | Young, 1 )ldheim, John S. Dunn, | athletic events. music. dancing, fis i N eumever, jr 3 | ing. boating and bathing are on me] Harey Cosminghasi program. As the telephone company e A el grants a half-holiday Saturdays, most | e e of the employes will g0 to the resort Richard L. Lamb, Stanley Lansburgh, | o5 afternoon trains, but a number of B W Hatcor DAL, Totew, T (%1 | them took the entire day off and went | P P S | to_the beach early this morning. lahan, S. M. Selinger, Burdett wwm—i Ml B R e S Paul Grove, Fenwick, | west and Potomac exchanges and Albert Sigmund. Howser. | president of the society, is in general Ofcers and Governors. | charge of arrangement Officers and board of governors wito | constitute the chairmen of their trade sections of the organization are: R P. Andrews, president: Stanley Lans- | T. E. Jermain is the new president burgh, first vice president; Richard |of the Fedish Club of the Washington L Amb, second vice president; | Art League, 1706 G street, elected at Charles J. Columbus, secretary; Louis | its last meeting. Griffith Barry was Levy, trezgurer; D. Rosenberg, | elected vice president and Harry Gil- Yenoral counsel; Joseph A. Burkart, | strap, secretary-treasurer. Henry K. manufacturers; Achille Burklin, dyers | Bush-Brown, Addison Smith and Thd Ucleaners: Joseph A. Berberich, | Burleigh Parkhurst were elected shoes; J. M. Cunningham. engravers; | o 3 members. The club meets Charl “amalier, leather goods: J. | ching every Thursday from o Callahan, manufacturing jewelers: | 7 to 9 o'clock, after which there is Charles P Crane, printers: Arthur |dancing until' 10:30 o'clock, except opeland, tent and awning; Harry on the second Thursday each redan.’ theaters; George De | monih, when midnight is time | N AL er tores: John Dunn, | limit. 'Students Interested in art are fna Blass: O. J. De Moll, pianos | inyited to attend meetings for prac- Bl struments: Joseph A.|lce In sketching. There will be no I s 2 charge for the school, but the club | e e George W will have dues to cover incidental ex- ot \u-tr?»r 4 W Harper. penses. The summer term of the vhotographers: F. W B D e, 4. | Washington Art League will be de- | o hihier: voted to commercial and antique art. Maurice Kafka It started June 1 Philip King, millinery === to be | ar taking the form of a | Sidney West, Anton Stephan, « Jermain Heads Fedish Club. of he a iron: photo Ormsby, five- Clande owen. | Parker. nov- | phan, china Smith, fur- fture, ¢ i T, heating: v :'H. O. Thomp- wall paper: Sidney . men's J. H. Wilkins, food products Samuel Zirkin, furriers. Advanced on_Auterrobiles 1110 F NE. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All D, son wear jobbers PRISONER BROUGHT HERE. Detective Alligood Returns Wi!h‘ Man Wanted for Auto Theft. | < M. Alligood of the | omobile squad returned last night it to relatives at Durham, hringing with him Herbert C. ed twenty years, S: ';ml-llr\.‘ N ted here for taking the| automobil f leo Nachman, 25]'.’_‘ Wisconsin enue, the afternoon of | May from near New vork avenue | and 13th street A charge of grand furceny was preferred against the Young man. | Peeler, returnink from New York, where he had been working, and ving insufficient funds to pay his home, told Detective Alligood he {lought resorting to the use of an automobile would solve t difficult problem that confronted him \ spare n the car was sold o m the prisoner stated, and he dispo: of his watch in order to get food. "hen he reach- «d home he told his relatives he had | heen hired to drive the car there. | Salisbury police had ar ted him in | connection with the investigation of @ bad check charge but they sur-| rendered him to Detective Alligood. | i i e { The Adirondacks contain more than } 390 soenic lakes. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —BY— Charles I. Ohrenstein, C. S. B. of Syracuse, N. Y. Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Massachu- tts. AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Columbia Rd. and Euclid St. N.W. Monday, June 16th at 8 P.M. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Washington, D. C. No Collection. All Welcome in T L 7 222 F2 277, Richmond Excursion Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. $4.00—Round Trip—$4.00 From Washington (Children balf fare) Tickets sold for aH trains Saturday, June 14th, and for trains scheduled to leave Washington not later than 12:01 noon, Sunday, June 15th; good returning on all trains leaving Rich- mond not later than 8:15 P.M., Sunday, June 15th. Tickets accepted in coaches, sleeping and parlor cars on all regular trains. No baggage checked. For full information apply to R., F. & P. Ticket Agents, Terminal Station; 1418 “H” St. N.W,, or 714 14th St. NW. ILIIEP P21 P0 PO PO LI I II LIS AT P S TSI T IS P2 L P LSS LT P LIS L 1 P11 1A 4 77 2 L 22T, (LI E LI TLL LI L1171 I T I I I LI I LS LI 2L ALY 2 | have attained lofty s | juse | of “outline | cover. When Key Pitman, who represents the soverelgn though very thinly populated state of Nevada in the Senate, feels reminiscent, he can tell many thrilling tales of Nome, in the days when the better element was flghting shoulder to shoul- der for what has become known as the “consent” form of govern- ment. He was United States at- torney for Alas in those y and they were wild indeed und filled with adventures which furnished Rex Beach with plots for several Senator Pittman is himself at least three of and he might be called the hero of “The Spollers,” where he is thrown ou the canvas life-size and in glowing colors as the stanch, in attorney who was strug to maintain law and order. Pittman KEY PITTMAN. stories. in end of the civ- and when that section suf- 3 nantly from the devas- W attended the siege and Mississippi’s chief city. His at stricken country and nnessee. where young ceived his primary educa- tion under tutors, completing it at the Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity at Clarksvill Tenn. He is mong the several orge Washing- ton University’s law students who tus among the following th war, ter:d s tation w! fall of parents I located in Pittman r national legislators The future senator tle to try his luck at law, urse in the local institution was making a creditable record when the rush to the Alaska lured him from prosaic legal paths to adventur selected aft five years in Alaska, considerable fortune and rted to practice law & Tonapah, Nev.. home. He entered poli- de a successful campaig o United States Senate in 191 nator Pittman has been elected every term since, and is now third term, for in 1912 he was el ed only for th of term_of the Newlands. Se have u ple Hall. on ect- late Francis G tor and Mrs. Pittman ountry estate, Ridg road, Md. — nt Ridge If You Are Thinking of Going to Cali- A Book. The Chicago & North Western Ry. has 2 their fornia You Will Want This publ ed a ne tion of booklet forty Wavs and More California and the North Coast nota picture book, but it is chock-full | of interesting Information about routes, reduced fares, and shows with the aid maps the territory you can A copy may be charge by writing R. O. Small. Gen Agt.. C. & N. W. Ry., 214 Pennsylvania Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.—Advertisement. to A London man hiked around world pushing a baby carriage. COLLEGE AWARDS HONORS 84 Gonzaga Students Receive Di- plomas at 75th Commencement. Thirty-four students were present- ed with diplomas at the seventy-fifth annual commencement of Gonzaga College High School last night in the auditorlum. Rt, Rev. Thomas J. She- han presided. The address to_the graduates was delivered by Rev. Hen- ry Ignatius Smith, O. P. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. POLI'S—"The Mikado,” at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. ' KEITH'S—Grace La Rue, ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p,m. TIVOLI—Photoplay and vaudeville, continuous showing from 2 to 11 p.m. S TRAND—"The Animated Toy Shop,” vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"The Cheat,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. vaude- Marriage 3:40, 5:35, AMUS ——LWFE—BEAUTY—ACTION—ROMANCE—— “THE REJECTED WOMAN” 2% STAN LAUREL COMEDY—NEWS—ORCHESTRA the | gold fields | this | which | in his | four unexpired years | it is had free of An honprary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Father Smith and on Dr. J. J. Madigan of | Georgetown Universtiy, Student or- ations were delivered by John D. O'Reilly, jr., and Aloysius P. Kane. O'Rdilly's” subject was: “Classics In ional Life,” and Kane spoke assics in Business Life.” After Eraquation exercises. the an- nual reunion of graduates and alumni was held in the auditorium. An- nouncefhent was made that five schol- arships to Gonzuga have been donated to Archbishop Michael J. Curley for competition sometime "~ later this month. The contest will be open to graduates of grammar schools, pa- |rochial and public, and subject matter will embrace United States history and civics, arithmetic and grammar and composition. Names should be submitted by contestants immediately to Rev. J avy, S. J., vice presi- | dent of the college - Dies From Bullet Injuries. Anni 3 ewton | Md., who ehot he | her home Thursday | Sibley Hospital | Coromer Nevitt guve |death and the body was taken to L undertaking establishment. Funeral arrangements had not been completed this morning. Maryland authorities | | were told of Mrs. Mooney's death Code PALACE—"The ot,the 4: Rejocted Woman, 30 and 0 and y_One. at 11:15 a.m., 6:15, §:05 and 9:55 p.m. AMBASSADOR—“Abraham coln,” at 5 30 and 9:30 p.m. he White Sist and 9 p.m GARDEN PARTY PLANNED. Sacred Heart Shrine Benefit Affair tc Be Held Next Week. ty for the Shrine will rsday night on the chure and Pa completed | rangements to accommodate large v Rev. Father Moran, who is of the fete. is being a v twelve committees in charge of various featur: Special prizes are to be donated and amusements for children have been installed. The Knights of Columbus Band will fur- nish music Monday night and other | bands will render selections on thre succeeding nights. In event of in- clement weather. the fete will be ex- tended for the balance of the week. | Lin- The benefit be annual garden of Sacred Heart held Monday Mooney, sixty-seven street, Mount Rainier, #1f in the head in morning, died at terday afternoon. 4 certificate of Committee If you soak an orange in hot water for halt an hour before eating it will taste us though freshly picked? Pending completion of building plans, the Gar- rick Theater is avail- able for private book- ings for afternoons and evenings. Prices, after- noon, $50; evening, $100. Apply H. H. Levi, The Hecht Co., 7th at F. | the I have taken my Parties see more in less time with cost than any other way. 714 Fourteonth Street N. Save for a Purpose Go With Me Thru the Golden West This is your opportunity tc see the grandest scenery m America, with every comfort and the least worry. Palatial Pullman Sleepers—high-—class ~the best sightsee trips—con- e party of travelers—! hest route in all America — under my personal management — everything at a most reasonable price. Colorado — Yellowstone—California—— Grand Canyon — Pacific Northwest — Ranier National Park -— Puget Sound Trip—Canadian Rockies. SPECIAL TRAIN PARTY—38 DAYS—10,000 MILES--LEAVES JULY 10 SPECIAL CAR PARTY over the same route August 23. TWO 17 DAYS YELLOWSTONE PARK TRIPS leaving on me date. over this same route 18 times and you will Felflr comfort and more pleasure and at less complete details call or write ROCHESTER’S HOUSE PARTY TOURS Room 910 District Nationa! Bank Building Or Chesapeake & Ohio Ticket Office W. Phone M, 748 Washingten, D. C. Own Your Own Home Open Monday Until 5:30 P.M. MERICAN SECURIT TS AND THUST COMPANY = 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Central: Northeast: Southwest : Northwest: Over $6,000,000.00 BRANCHES 7th & Mass. Ave. 8th & H Sts. N'E. 436 7th St. SSW. 1140 15th St. NNW. N.W. We Issue Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credst 9™ NEXT WEEK—-‘IOTHER TRIUMPH wg /zfl///‘) Arlington Roof Garden‘ Atop Arlington Hotel Sengamo Band Madrillon Service Cover Charges—55 Cents Week Nights $1.10 Saturdays MEYER GOLDMAN. Manager For Reservations—Main 6550 DANCING—RAIN OR SHINE 40-Mile Moonlight Trips FREE DANCING RAIN OR SHINE Meyer Davix Orchestra Every Eve. Except Sat. and Bun., at 7:15 Palatial Steamer St. Johns 7th St. Wharf—Adults, T5c; Children, 40c Steamer stops Alexandria all trip: LAC CODE OF THE SEA FEATURING JACQUELINE LOGAN AND ROD LaROCQUE Comedy—News—Overture ng Tomorrow POLA NEGRI In “Montmartre” 7000 /// CoviimeiA I.llMBI ¥ STREET AT 12TH ontinuous—10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. LAST Tim! THE GUILTY ONE From Pauline Frederi Famous Stags Success’ WITH AGNES AYRES Comedy—News—0verture finnln Tomorrow THE GREAT" Spend the Week-End at COLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City” Palatial Steamer ST.JOHNS Leaves 7th St. Wharf Today at 2:30 P. M. Sunday at 9 A. M. Round Trip One-Day Ticket, $1.50. Season and_Holiday Tickets, $2. (Stops Made at Alexandria) Free Dancing Every Trip MEYER DAVIS MUSIC LOTS OF FUN AT WASHINGTON'S REAL BIG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO TONIGHT CRANDALL'S ————— METROPOLITAN | F AT 10th TODAY—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS LEATRICE JOY Percy Marmont, Adolphe M. inter 1 Thon. H. Ince's The MARRIAGE CHEAT Lige Conley in “Alr Po. SYMPHONY—NEW ngton’s Fimeat Orchextrs el Breeskin. Comdnetine CRANDALL’ AMBAS 18thSt.&C FODAY —GEORGE BILLIN CARRAHAM LINCOLN TEN-STAR C. ;. WOMAN ON”THE PHOTOS NLARGED e for 8 by 10 en Quality work cost but rgements. manship. PTICAL €O, LEESE G5 st 712 11th Street MOTOR PEP and P JURY.” Once used you w i imiprovement For Speed. Power. ure ase MOTOR PEP. never be without it immediate and surp Four ounces in your t out in a few min INTRAL Hth Bet. D & E TODAY S THE WHITE TOMORROW n THRE NING CRANDALL’S TODAY — R CONSTANCE OCLOCK * COMEDY and RINNEY IN THE o “TELE: verts gasolin ollow-through >ut the engine. wd i $1 a Quart (32 ounces) Trial 4-o0z. Can, 25c Convincing demonstration in 5 MINUTES FOR 50c American Motor Pep Co., Wash.,D.C. SERVICE STATIONS Johnson Bros.. and K; Crosstown Auto Suppiy Co.. it "Tna S Frederien . 100618 C; Western Auto Sup- 5219 M: E. C. Sherfey. §th and Brookland Garage, 1000 Mich. NE.: Harry Winingder, George M. Casper, 1013 BiTe Auds Supply G Cherrsd SW. e Auto Supply Co., Va.: H. L. Momingstar. 1010 D St. S.W.; George G. Bradley, Bethesda, Md. ES,We Have —Blank Books. Read: supply you when you E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave ¢ THEATER 9th and I Sta. in HART. in COMEDY avoy Theater and Garden MATS, TODAY Sport Reel. HE 1RON | to ——y\ k Th CRANDALL Do Srsacamsist Dance at Chevy Chase Lake On Two Pavilions to MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC AT ITS BFW 8: | 0 to 11 GREAT FALLS Paul’s Pharmacy ||| FREE ADMISSION 326 E. Capitol st. The Capital's Most Beautiful Park. DANCING Morlc by Mayflower Orchsira —is another Branch Star | THE FROLIC—Newest “Thriller” | Office | tion with "Great Falls wars " leaving tHoasiss Termina ‘When you have Classi- fied Ads for The Star feel at perfect liberty to JAZZ JAZZ DANCELAND avail yourself of the con- venience of this service 514 E N.W. 8 to 11:30 (Except Friday and Snnday) in Paul’s Pharmacy. Every attention will be gt - Prettiest Hall and Best Music in Town given—prompt tion follow and at regu- Couples dancing, 5 cents. Dances with lady Ln-m:etm. 10 cents. lar rates; no extra fees. The Star prints _ADMISSION FREE _ MORE Classified ads every day than all the MARSHALL HALL other papers here Free Dancing combined — because Meyer Davis Orchestra they bring such splen- did results. Str. Charles Macalester “Around the Cormer” is a Star Branch Office. 3 Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 am 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Round Trip, 50c POLT'S | MENTS ‘ECHOES OF THE OPERA’ (TOBANT) SYBIL SANDERSON FAGAN “The American Mocking Bird” TIVOLI MIRROR OF WORLD ROY CROPPER (LYRIC TENOR) Direct from Ziextel, of_19: LIVING Abbreviated Comera Study BURT EARL AND HiS EIGHT SAXOPHONE GIRLS Sereen Feature STELLAR ENSEMBLE Led by Anna Q. Nilawon, Lonm Tellegen, Norman Kerry, Alice Calkoun and Stuart Holmes, in Chambers' BETWEEI FRIENDS SUN. NIGHT 8 DeWOLF HOPPER And His G Opera Company In THE MIKADO NOTICE! .1 of “The Mik SUNDAY EVENING AT 8:20 Starting Monday, HMIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE GRACE LA RUE America's Beautiful Artiatic Lyrie Songbird Special Comedy Feature WILLIAMS & WOLFU KRAMER & BOYLE DAINTY MARIE BELMONTS LIONS © Other Bter Acts Extra Added Attractien MR & MRS. HALE HAMILTON In “Dangsrous Advice' A Comedy Shows Daily Bunday Matines Dhones MAIN 4 464 =44 85-68 - CHESAPEAKE BEACH On-the-Bay Beautiful New Dance Pavilion and All Seashore Attractions Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 25 Except Sundays and Holidays) District Line Station Sat 30, 5:40, 8. Sundey 1458 trains 0 Frogiest ] returning. ACKI SOLIVER TW 911 M St SATURDAY IDING SWINNING Conn. Ave: EMPIRE HATTON CHE\C CHASE LAURBTTE TAYL( 1 \um CAROLINA e A “r o Evo. i oY DICK THROUGH.” N.C BARBARA 1 LOVE DUMBARTON. TROURLE NEW STANTON Mau; Maeterlinek's_Cel : MONNA VANNA" 1313 Wisconsin Av. TOM MIX. in OLYMPIC . “THE PRINTE] comedy THR CHOST CITY ] S¥ ALICE JOHN RAT i “BROKEN LAKE ¥ O\ HALY RROADWAY NEW MEADERS, 5% 5t St = HUNTING TROUBLE, HIPPODPOM FRENY AT X AMERl 1xt St. and 1. 1. Satnrdas, 1 JAMES KIRKWOOD. LILA LEF RELLAMY. in “LOVE'S LPOOL. Ave Scheer Bros.— RAPHAEL 9th at O \l \.\\.» ; SO TOCKIN HUNCHEACK LiEATHET THE TOMOREOW DAME OF NOTRE PRINCESS 1110 0 St VB, MATINEE 2 P.M o THE STORM | DAT Chmeds, “ONE_SPOOKY MATINEE ONLY—No. 1 9. TOM(C T PRISCILCA DEAN T NIGHT AV OF THE HUNCHBACK AL HO0" AND_LADDE IERSTOCKIT WL SLEAT Mermaid comedy HUNCHBACK OF NOTRF RICHARD TALMAT “IN FAST COMPANY tion—HYNOTIC_AND_ Takomn TAKOMA T T S MetlEAN 1ns A REL THE ATSS JOSEPHINE JACK! dancing lessons: 7 lessons, §0, or 31 single les Son. 1636 19th n.w. Pbone Potomac 771 IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF DANCING Personal Direction Kathryn M. Koehl Ballet. Eecentric Toe, American Step and "Acrobatic Dancing. Open All Summer. Ave. N.W. oz Teach you to dance co rectly In_a few lesson, Strictly private. any_bou Class ‘and_dance Satu MATN 1782 Evag. with orehest GIOVER'S, 618 2704 N.W.—PRIVATE LEj any time, 5c. Course, 4 priv., 3 class. i results Fine eavironments. W. 1120,