Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 24

2 ® SPANISH TROOPS FACE NEW ATTACK Eastern Front in Morocco Shows Signs of Activity. Riffs Reinforced. Br the Associated Press. MELILLA, Morocco, January 10.— The situation in the eastern section of the Spanish zone, which has been quiet for several months while Abd- El-Krim's native warrfors were en- saged In harrassing the retreating Spanish troops in the western half of the zone, recently has shown sig- nificant signs of activity Arparently the tribesmen are now able to spare large forces for opera- tions on the Melilla front, leaving only a screen facing Gen. Primo de Rivera’s new line. Since Saturday December 3, cannon have not ceased to roar in the vieinity of Zoco-E'- Sert and Benl-Ullichet, where a strong foice of enemy tribasmen, es- timated at about 9,000, was recent observed. These well-armed natives re distributed along a section stretching northward from Taperit, through Tiestazza, ITzummar and Farba, right to the coast. where the Spanish line termi at Ras- Afrau Small Spa sh garrisons all along the front are feeling the pressure heing applied by native troops cupying various ravines The Spanish staff, under Gen. San- jurjo, has taken steps to counteract the activities of the Moors, wh have rendered the situation som what delicate, although not perilous. The aviation corps received orders to execute reconnoissance along the line and bombard the enemy concen- trations with poisonous bombs, sup- plies of which, however, are rather short At same time attention is being paid to the enemy convoy which are constantly carrying food and munition supplies to the Moorish camps. These are being constantly bombarded with some effect The friendly tribes around Melilla are displaying some anxiety concern- fng the possibility of the retirement of the Spanish forces from their pres- ent positions in the eastern haif of the zone. Such a retirement, they be- lleve, would leave them at the mercy of the fanatic Riff the House Member to Speak. Representative Ira G. Hersey of Maine will explain the story of cre- ation as recorded in Genesis to the of Takoma Park tomorrow at 9:45 a.m, at the Takoma Park Pres- byterian Church in a series of Bible lectures he is giving every Sunday morning under the auspices of the Brotherhood Bible Class Pastor to Occupy Pulpit. Rev. Dr. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, will preach &t both services tomorrow. At the 11 o'clock service he will take as his tople “The Rod and the Staff,” and 8 pm.. “I Like Your Spirit.” The Senior League of the church meets at BEDTIME STORIE Fish Disappears. Before you boast be sure you know That sou have got the fish to show. -01a Mother Nature At the place where the big brook, down which Little Joe Otter and his family had traveled, enters the Big River the latter never freezes over. Little Joe Otter knew this. You see, he had been there before more than once. He knew that there was good fishing there, and that if no trapper discovered them they would not be disturbed. No men lived near that part of the Big River. There was green forest on both banks. There were snug, dry hiding places, and Lit- tle Joe knew them all. They would stay there until Spring and then work down the Big River and so return the Laughing Brook, from which they had started. The young Otters liked this place They soon had a fine slippery slide on which to play when they were not sleeping or fishing. It was fun to ex- plore under the ice along the banks of the Big River. It was fun to catch a fish and climb out on the ice to eat it. There was nothing to worry about There were no enemies about. By day as well as by night they felt perfect safe. One day the lost his toe caught It was the biggest caught. He was very he climbed out on the had caught that fish more for the fun of catching it than because he was hungry. The fact is, he wasn't hungr ¥ish were plentiful, and he d al- ready eaten about all he could. So he merely took a couple of bites from What he considered was the best part —just back of the head. Then he saw his sister over on the slippery slide and went over to join her, leaving the big fish on the ice. He wanted to tell her about that big fish. He wanted to hoast a ittl He was sure that it was a bigger fish than she had ever caught. So when he got over to the slippery slide he at once began to boast. His sister stood it as long as she could. Then she declared that she didn’t believe he had such a wonder- ful fish, “Come on over and I'll show you,” said the young Otter. twice as big as any fish you've caught. “I don mister. “I'll have believe It ‘Al right, come on!" cried he brother, and down the slippery slide he glided into the water. Flat on her stomach behind him went his sister. Together they climbed out on the ice where the big fish had been left. ““Here 1t—" began the young Otter, and stopped abruptly. ‘Well, where is it?" sister. young Otter who had an extra big fish fish he ever had proud of it as ice. Now, he it o It ev belleve it," declared his to see it before I'll demanded his LUNCH WITH US TO-DAY 404 60+ 80¢1b DONT ““BLANK BOOKS E. Morrison Paper Co. INLARGEMENTS of Negatives- 35¢ M. A. LEESE °F&IGhk 5o HEALTH CANDIES pums our door without seelng. 1000 P A fixh\ enlargements from 712 11th Street Brzz2172222277722227222222002770 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Coprright, A Story of Mystery and Adventure BY VICTOR MacCLURE. 1924, by Harper & Brothers FINAL VOTE NEAR ON BANKING BILL (Continued from Yesterday' TTWell I said pettishly, wanted to be off that red muck “Rhodolite, Jimmy Dan. said solemnly, and there wasn't so much of the boy about him now. “Rhodo- lite is one of the most highly radio- active ores that have been discov- ered. Small quantities- of it have Leen found in Africa and, I believe, in Peru. I have had pieces of it in my lab.—but nothing nearly so £00d as this!’ He crouched down the red stuff dribble fingers. “I have a hunch” he said, ‘“that all this scar is highly radioactive. That explains why nothing &rows on it. See how the trees avold it how the bushes close to itfare poor and almost withered. Yes. Le get off it, Jimmy. The thing's alive We made our way back to decent earth, and worked northward round the end of the red scar. We were a strangely silent couple then Dan had lost his bovishness, and his face had a queer expression of power I was getting h of the Daniel Lamont who could add so many let- ters to his name, the Daniel Lamont whose word went with tlte leading scientists of the day We trudged through growth in a norwesterly direction, making for the edge of the plateau that overhung the little lake we had seen from the bluff above. With my heavier bulk, I broke the trail, my friend coming after me. 1 don't sup- pose we had been laboring 20 min- utes before we were on the edge of the plateau. Below us lay the little basin from which ran the winding stream, bu, because of the configuration of the cliffs and their overhang, our view was not-very good. Half the basin s cut off from sight by a ridge that ran,out from the side of the plateau. “There’s a mighty funny air about that place down there,” Danny whis- pered, when we had looked in silence for a minute or two. “What is it, Jimmy?" “I don’t know, Dan—unless it is that it's a little too trim for)its sur- roundings.” “I think you've sald it, Jimmy. Wouldn't you say that the neck of the basin has been widened? Or else why are ‘the river banks therg so sheer, when at other places they're fallen in?" I whispered. 0. L now, letting through his the under- “Spades “I'd =ay Niggers “Not the do. We discovered a growing suspicion in each other’s eves “What do you say to cro plateau to the other side, softly, “and seeing what's there? Does it strike you, Danny, that the little lake below must be filled from somewhere—or else how do you explain the steady current into the river?” hat strip we took to be a creek on the other side—maybe it flows under the plateau,” sald Danny. “Let's Investigate, anyhow. We turned south and began ind of thing niggers would ng the I asked to W. BURGESS BY THORNTON Her brother simply stared all about | him with such a foolish look on his face. There was no fish there! What could have become of it? He knew that he had killed it, and so it couldn't possibly have flopped back into the water. He ran all around with his “WELL, WHERE IS IT?" DEMANDED HIS SISTER. | nose to the ice, but there was mo scent of Reddy Fox or of any one else. 1 don't believe you caught a big fish,”” deeclared his sister. *“You must have dreamed it. If you caught it where is 1t2" HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY This Label Identifies Thin Plate Glass HERE there are sixty - year quality standards to maintain there must bea“‘Sterling’ mark for protection.This is what the Hires Turner “Yellow Label” means on Thin Plate Glass. Hires TurNer THIN PraTe Giass is easily within the means of even the most limited home expendi- ture. There is very little difference in total costs. Ask for our estimates. Since Thin Plate Glass is the same_ thickness as ordinary glass, no chang- ing of sash, weights or weight boxes is necessary. ““Specify Hires Turner Ladeled Thin Plate” Founded in 1864, HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNHARD W. SPILLE, Manager (Rosslyn) ‘Washington House Strives to Pass Mc- the | work down the a afte began to seemed t. perhaps ing at the start of our crossing the jou ha thing and be was now about ha oppressty back ove, bluff, and forest to lin. My The who! lonely, s were som of ra fetched chase ag: Danny, his head. my side ness for, =o my eurio turned to Zome, W “Hones know. 1 that rh sort of n “You n “Yes got to someha I ga: ney ALl right, but re tog on we' to be comfortable.” We wes than a t and aler south, a denly thing i grey-green of this ward threaded were near enough whitish gleam came from of conica among the bushes. “Sinter “like in Tunis “Dried- es. cipitation cone." “Mighty “It is a mighty m he look at t What would yvou say ing haze “Heat, chimn “Gimm pered Dan, of heat! We tr: Erowth t and then the top. mouth a he turned round and down to me with a face It “Oil-burning, Jimmy 1 let hi “Don" Jimmy ? thing doing underground! smell of Jimmy, I “Exactl hind Messrs, We rath ping in one day.” We turned in a hurry, selvgs lo three bushes. of us the bushes parted. rose up ering us. " (Continued in Tomorro: The municipal authorities in Paris are gradually dispensing with wome as street cleaners, war period and for some time after- | ward did streets, an hour. up, in that | we caught a gleam those of us. west side of the scar. pace the going was heavy. r a little the undergrowth be less dense. The plateau o be about & kilometer wide, more, so with the heavy go- Fadden Measure Before Day’s Adjournment. A final vote on the McFadden bank- ing bill before week end adjournment was the objective of House leaders to- day, who were confronted with two more hours of general debate before the meas- ure could be considered under the five- winute rule with amendments in order. Ability of the House to reach a vote on passage today depended, it was ad- mitted, on the ability of those in charge of the bill to limit the discussion of some of the controversial sectlons, particular- Iy thosc dealing with branch banking. At the outset of debate yesterday the bill was a fled by Representa tive Nelson of Wisconsin, a Republi- can Insurgent. On the other hand, Chairman McFadden of the banking committee, author of the proposal, de | clared its passage was imperative to =afeguard the Interests of natlonal banks subjected to severe competi- tion from Staté-chartered tions, The bill was taken looked like taking us about I wanted to clear the get back to the Merlin, Maracaibo by nightfall. It long past noon., somewhere If-past 1, and the heat was| €. We had to make our way | r the rde outerop, climb m.-‘l i find our trail through the the lake above and the Mer- suspicion had died down le place was so desolate and o silent, that to think we rewhere in the neighborhood aiders’ lair seemed too far- I was anxlous to be on the ain however, had some idea He was plugging along with an alertness and keen- was at a loss to account fier a long spell of silence sity got the better of me. 1 friend and st 1 said in my old man, in your mind?"* t, Jimmy,” he said m just a lump of suspicion odolite, you see. I've got it rxed up with radium— nean-- €onfound it, Jimmy! We've ount for all that radium at him for a second or two pped him. “Out with up lete vester- to three hours. f the debate yester- which has as one of its objects the placing of national banks on a more equal competitive basis with State institutions, partic- ularly with regard to branches, was assailed. by Representative Nelson of Wisconsin, leader of the La Follette insurgents in the House. He referred Dan” I safd. “Let’s go[to it as a “pork barrel” bill, which if there's anything in it | would benefit a few powerful bank- > far away from the Merlin | ers, but would work against the best interest of wage workers and farm- ers. N The remarks of the Wisconsin Rep- resentative brought a vigorous reply from Chairman McFadden of the banking committee, author of bill, of Indiana and Murphy of Ohlo, Re- publicans, both of whom took Mr. Nelson to task for his opposition dur- ing the recent presidential campaign to the Coolidge candidacy v. R. L. Wolven to Preach. Af Trinity Diocesan Church tomor- row Rev. Raymond L. Wolven will A gradual crystalline pre-|Preach at 11 o'clock. There will be a bullding up into a hollow | celebration of the holy communion at g 8 am, At 9:30 the church school hold queer plateau, Dan— |its session. The Young People’s So- queer plateau, Jim- | Clety meets In the Parish House at interrupted, “Just fake a|6:30 p.m. At 8 o'clock there will be he peak of that middle cone, | evening prayer with sermon by the that shimmer- | Yicar. | | ing general debat | At the outset day the measure, “I don't nt on. I now caught more ouch of Danny's excitement tness. We were pressing | little westward, when sud- of some- and white among the the foliage, and to- we cautiously Presently we | to see that the a number 1 stone spikes &tanding high | gh gleam our way. cones” whispered Dan Hammam Meskoutine up hot spring?” = was?" by hookey! It's a kind of | Reduced e a leg up, Jimmy,” whis- January Prices on “and let's see what kind ampled through the under-| o the side of the middle cone, | I helped Dan to climb up to He put his head close to the nd sniffed cautiously. Then vid with excitement m sl you he to the ground. | e what it means, cried. ‘There's some- It's the petroleum! By Christopher, believe we've tracked them!” y,” said a familiar voice be- “Put up your hands, James Boon and Company!| er expected you'd be drop- T 0 ERiaiae onr usual corps of skilled auring January is usually an off month), WE HAVE RE- DUCED PRICES. You are offered our fine quality ma- terials and our unuspally fine qualisy workmanship at January Discounts BUNGALOWS GARAGES | WASHINGTON CONTINENTAL PHONE TRUST BLDG. MAIN 793¢ to find our- oking down the muzzles of | ifles projecting from the Then behind a pistol in front A big man to his full height, still cov- | It was Comdr. Seton! | mechanics (which End of Book One. - Star.) . who during the all of the cleaning of the fnstitu- | day by the House under a rule limit- | the | and from Representatives Wood | D. C., SATURDAY, TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"Four Knaves and a .h-kzr," comedy. at 8:20 pm. Matines t 2:20 p.m. I\A‘I‘IO.\AI;—(-I-»Y(’- White's “Scan- dals,* at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. POLI'S—"Artists and Models," 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. WARDMAN PARK—"The Hero, $:30 pan. Matinee at 2:30 m. KEITH'S—Kitty Donner, vaudeville, at 156 and 8:15 p.n. EARLE—"Youth tinuous, 1 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Hubert vaudeville, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m, GAYETY—Dave Marion's Show, bur- lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. MUTUAL—"Naughty Niftles,"” lesque, at 2:30 and §:20 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"The M. the Street at 30 am., 5:30, 7:30 and 9 p.m. RIALTO—"The Tornado,” at a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:3 COLUMBIA—"Wages of Vi 11:20 a.m., 1 3:30, 5:30, 9:30 p.m PALACE—"The Dixlie Handicap,” at 11:20 a.m., 1:20, 3:30, 5: 7:25 and 9:40 p.m TIVOLI—"The Snob 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"Romance Ranch at 2, 4, 5:55, 7:05 and 9:05 p.m. | CENTRAL—"Forbidden Paradixe”| at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m FEDERAL JUDGE DIES. | George 'W. Ray Was Enown as at at vaudeville, con- Kinney's Revue, bur- donna of 1:30, 3:30, 2:35, 4:30, 8 “Farmer Judge.” NORWICH, N. Y., January 10.—Fed- eral Judge George Washington Ray died in his home here this morning. | He had been i1l for many weeks, first | with pneumonia and then was at-{ tacked by gangrene in the left foot He was 58 years old Known as the “farmer judge” be- cause, until 1919, he never took a vacation, working long hours and holding court virtually every month in the year, Judge Ray was consid- cred one of the greatest authoritie in the country on patent cases The Home of the High- lass Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St. ! Franklin 5808 D 1 Byes cxamined. gl | any description elnd in any color desired. AUTOMOBILES OUR SPECIAL1Y DEHCO PLANT 1724 KALORAMA RD. Columbia 1153\ 2 PRRR VSO RRRRT; | SUNDAY EXCURSION NEW YORK SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 eclal Through Train Direct te Penna, Sta., Tth Ave. @ Leaves night, "penn Sta. in the heart of New York City, 6:10 A M. Returning, leaves New York 4:20 P.M. £& Similar Excursions, Sunda February S, March 8, April 5, May 3, June 25 Tickets on Preceding date at ‘ercursion Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World Ldlorama Establishing a Sales Record Seven of its twenty-three lots sold since opening 1 THREE BLOCKS FROM CONK. AVE BRIDOE. look it and Bridge. the finest, ROAD Near th city. churches, Millions of in the fine ROCK, CREEK KALORAMA BELMONT Act today, see these plots. under construction. for information. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. Godden, Main 2690 Mr, Southern: Building They are without doubt most fashionable and restricted residential sites in the is the last opportunity to secure a plot and erect a home to your liking in all this section. Kalorama's edge is about three blocks from the city end of the Connecticut Avenue bridge—where the residences are Turn into Kalorama Road and motor around to Belmont Road and Tracy Place where property begins. Call the agents NLY sixteen of these choice Kalorama home sites remain. Many of these six- teen lots border Rock Creek Park; all of them over- the Million Dollar distinctive schools, eaters and clubs. dollars are invested homes nearby. This 813, 15th St. N.W. JANUARY 10, 1925. LOEW’S 7 Z METRO-GOLDWYN'S THE DIXIE HAKDICAP WITH CLAIRE WINDSOR AND FRANK KEENAN 7 VON STROHEIN'S “GREED” From Frank Norris ColimlA mtinuous, 10130 A. M.—11 P. M. NOW PLAYING PARAMOUNT PRESENTS GLORIA In a_sparkiing romance of the French Foreign Legion, WAGES OF VIRTUE WITH BEN LYON AND NORMAN TREVOR ew JII‘(IIII! (OIIIQ" International News Views ‘s Music SR i Zlunum in Palestine As I Saw It On a Recent Visit Lecture by Dr. J. 0. Knott Using Trans-Lux Daylight Pletures MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (14th and Columbia Rd. N.W.) 10:00 AM, Sunday, Jan. 11th Last Time onight, 5:10 FIRST TIME HERE NERRY TUOEETS MAOUS MUSICrR. RevuG/ || AND £ COM. SUNDAY SEATS NOW DRGE CHOOS PRESENTS The Irresistible Musical Comedy MR, BATTLING BUTTLER crait® Charles Ru Original Times Square Cast MUTUAL .., 105070 o Daily—2:30 and 8:20. Smoke if you like Franklin 65 NAUGHTY NIFTIES Tonight—Auction Night Tomorrow—Moonlight Maids First Ann THEATER Owners Building a Home Will get a cut price this month| pn Lumber and Mill Work. FRANK LIBBEY & CO. When Down Town| you will find it safe and convenient to check your car here, where it is protected and ready for you at a moment’s notice! 50¢c a day —3$15 a month for 24-Hour Storage Under Wardman Management 1108-14 Vermont Ave. Call Main 4340 To Rent An Apartment —use a Star Classified Ad. That’s the quick- est and surest way to bring it to the attention of pr-cm:ally every- body in Washington. And if you will go into details concerning it—location, size, char- acter of equipment— and price, your inquiries will come from those who are interested in what it affords in the way of accommoda- tion—and rental. The Star prints MANY MORE Classi- fied ads every day than all the other papers here combined —just because results are so satisfactory. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office SHUBERT ELASC! Mesars. Shubert A. H. Woods Presents LIONEL BIARRYMORE FOUR KNAVES AND A JOKER With JRENE FENWICK NEXT MON. SEATS The Incomparable, Irresistibie, International RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in THE SAP R0, “.TI. $2.50 LAST TIME ATIONAL Tonlght 8:20 MATINEE TODAY 2:20 | GEORGE WHITE'S | new SCANDALS wew Overshadow Aoy Kevae Ever Produced Anywhere BEG. NEXT MON_SEATS SELLING Lewis and Gordon Present TRy 0 MAGNIFICENT THEATRE N WASHINGTON'S Under Direction of Stanley Co. of America KEITHS Popular Price “YOUTH” s, A SEact.rl« of Joy THE FIVE LAMEYS ESPE & DUTTON EMMY BARBIER CHAS. J. SIMMS & CO. HOWARD & LIND Burke, Barton & Burke HATHAWAY & CO. 1 | People 4 enes WALLACE EDDINGER IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE The Irresistible Langh Hit Color Views NEWMAN G IMURESSIONS OF 1 1O i i ale of Kashmir B50c, 85c, $1.10, §1.65 SEATS NOW NOW PLAYING HOUSE PETERS IN “THE TORNADO” The Rinlto Presents . HUMBIRD DUFFEY and ALICE MacKENZIE In 10 Minutes of Melody Century Comedien Prexent THE AGGRAVATING KID Cross-Word Fuzzle Movi International New Rialto Symphony Orchestra §] Traveltalks Continuous “A NARROW STREET” EDWIN BATEMAN With DOROTHY DeVORE AND MATT MOORE MORRIS NATIONAL, Thursday, Jan. 15, JOHN CHARLES THOMAS America’s Favorite Baritone Remaining Seats On Sale By T. Arthur S Inc.. 1308 G St New York Symphony Orchestra Evemnl, Jan. 12th, 8:30 o’clock | Auditorium, Central High School Full Orchestra—Explanatory Talk By Walter Damrosch, Conductor oBeserved seats—$125. $1.00. 75 cents. Office Washington Society of Fine Arts, 1741 New York Ave. Reservations by te phone. 1:30 Call—Main 7566 RANDALL'S: ME TROI’OI.ITAI A LAST nn_u to 11 “Firat National Presents NAZIMOVA MILTON SILLS With a poweriul scupporting cast in =m strong drama of revenge conguered by love MADONNA OF THE STREETS COMEDY—NEWS _ Washington's Fineat Orch TIVOLI CRANDALL'S G55, o . TODAY—JOHN GILBERT, SNOIL" COMEDY ING HOOFS.” No. TOMORROW —HAROLI “HOT WATER.” NELL in “WHITE WATER." AMBASSADOR CRANDALL'S urssanon TODAY GILBERT, LoYD, T1PA1 “And CAR TOMORROW—COLLEEN MOORE <80 BIG." “CRANDALL’S TODAY—POL in CENTRAL SthBet.D & E R- mxu‘ R And SdENTe. CRANDALL’S Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. MAT: P.M._Sunday. TODAY. LOVE, in “"YANKEE ARl OUR GANG, in CRADLE ROBRERN™ ALMA RUBI : SHE PAID. CRANDALL’ Avenue Grand 645 Pa. A MATS.—2 P.AL Daily: 8 P.M. Su TODAY—HOOT GIBSON, {n “HI AND RU: AESOP FABLE and “GALLOPING HOOF o. TOMORROW — RUDO! TINO, in “A SAl COMED CRANDALL’S TODAY REGINALD LAURA 1. E, in “THE FANTAVORKER - OUR_HANG “DOWN_ON THE FARM AST STEPPERS." Final Chapter. TOMORROW—BETTY COMPSON, LLOYD HES! com Apolle Thenter 624 H St. N.E. DENNY and in “JONAH HAMILTON, JONES.” CRANDALL’S York Theater Ga.Ave.&Quebecst, TODAY—RUCK JONES. in “THE MAN WHO PLAYED SQUARE." SFAST STEPPERS. And Funshop. TOMORROW WARREN KERRI GAN. in 1N BLOOD.™ And AESOP F. Selected feature PHOTOPLAYS “WORLDLY GOODS” with AGNES AYERS First Time Shown Paramount Production Also Comedies and Short Films CONTINUOUS SHOW Open Laily at 1.~Sundays at3 GAYETY | Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15 YOU CAN BRING YOUR MOTHE Columbian Burlesque Presents || DAVE MARION (HIMSELF) HIS OWN SHOW Ladies’ Bargain Matinee Dail Wardman Park | Theater Tonight, 8:30 ‘THE HERO’ By Gilbert Emery A Ram’s Head Players’ Production 'Now Open . | Washington Grocers’ National FoodShow | Convention Jan 5 to 17 ;Hall U. S. GOV'T EXHIBIT MODEL COTTAGE Partly paid tickets given free hy | grocers. Admission. 30 cents. Doors | open 1:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. PROSPECTIVE _ BRIDES _ AND _BRIDE- | GROOMS MAY APPLY AT MANAGER'S OF | EICE. CONVENTION HALL, FOR PUBLIC WEDDING TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK. Film Features DUMBARTO! ROMANCE RANCE NEW STANTON 6t & ¢ st x5 MARIE CKLIFFE 1343 Wisconsin Av. JOHN GILBERT Hlln\\~ TAKOMA Takoma Park, ni HAROLD LLOYD, JACK." Chapter 1 2 MAKE A MAN ! EMPIRE 911 ¥ Street N BETTY BLYTHE. in “RF oo Al “BLOWS AN DY | HomE =, || _Erixe_rocay LEADER fin St DOUGLAS and A TEN a ¥ 1230 € Street N.E. DIX and KATH “MANHATTAN FAIRBANKS, MUSKETE HARRY RAILS SATURDAY DARK C NET,” No. 4 CHEVY CHAS ANTONIO MORENO in “THE ST Century € " Third 00 L nedy S N INTO THE Conn. Avenue & MeKinley St.. and AGNES WITHOUT A “MIND YOT Chapte INTO 1tk & N, “THE CAROLINA AMERICAN CIRCLE =% WILLIAM DESMOND. PRINCESS 5 BU “ROUGH _ RIDI FIGHTING Pa. Ave. Ph.W.933 Tarking it Space FIMBER N.E. )SEVELT “WOLVES_OF AMERICAN =t : 1t St. and R. 1. Ave. Hutehinson's F WINTER COMES.’ MARMONT, as MARK ors starring PERCY SARRE. JACK DEMPS fn “FIGHT series LIBERTY starring VI MARMONT RINEHART SFIGHT AND WIN ORINSON TRUXTON e ITTLE " RD LUCK. PARK ]1(h & llnrhnnnn Now nd 8:45: open 6:30 P Sun 3 P AL TOVANRESSIE LOVE - HOBART RO WORTH, and Dows A 0y You St e SHOT PARKER “IRTY. HANDN And frst chapter gar Ric And | and P THE UNKNOWN 14th & 150k M in USINGLE Matinee only, lasi THE NORTH." THE 80N OF TAR Burroughs. OLYMPIC ¥ PROF._AND SIS, I A_ACHER, STODI0 1120 ol o, mw.” Class Mon. and Pri. 8115 rivate ‘lessous by | Appointme blishe 00. i 1 Znd_N.W, Courae, 4 priv.. ¥ine_environment. CATHERINE 9 9th St teach you and Finale Hop, Ap Gance Tuesday eveuin 5 3 class, $4 W, 1129 BALLE, N.W. Frank. 6306 Taugo, Fox Trot. Waitz intments any time; « with urchestra. EPHINE _J DANC ing lessons; 7 lessons, $5, or $1 single lesson 1636 19th s Fincs potomn Class limited, ave. Phane Fr. [DAVISON’S running 6 week “Tango,” altz. 11e “Collegiate,” Foxtrot, Every Week Night 8:30 to 12 ARCADE The Perfect Place to DANCE Splendid Musle—Popular Prices Competent Inatrmctiol