Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 32

' 32 J. W. SMITH DEAD; ONCEU. 5. SENATOR Maryland Ex Governor and Distingiushed Democrat Was 80 Years Old. By the Associated Press, BALTIMOR Md April 20— John Walter Smith, former governor and former United States Senator, died last night after an illness whie began Mar Death came as 3 result of an ab: s in the left kidne; Mr. Smith for 40 years was a strong factor in Democratic politics in Maryland. He was 80 years old. Mr. Smith served as Governor of Maryland from 1900 to 1904. Pre- viously he was elected to the House of Representatives in 1898. He was clected United States Senator in the first torial pr in this State in 1908. He was re-elected in 1914, and was defeated by Senator O. E. Weller in 1920, when he came up for tion e funeral will take place tomor- pfternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur D. Foster, 830 University parkway, where he spent the last years of his life. The body will be taken to Snow Hill, Md., his birthplace, Wednesday, for burial. Senator Smith’s active life of 80 years came to an end peacefully and painlessly. He had been ill several weeks, and Thursday began to lose strength. Mr. Smith left one daugh- ter, Mrs. Foster. His wife died in 191 member of the Pres- bgterian Church and a Mason. John Walter Smith, though a mil lionaire, rted life as a poor boy after leaving an orphan asylum. His ancestors were among the first settlers of Worcester County, and his maternal grandfather, Willlam Whittington, was one of the early circuit judges of the lower Eastern Shore. His mother gave up her life at his birth, Febru 18 nd his father, also John Walter Smith, died before the son was 5 vears old. He grew up in Snow Hill, his birth- place. The late Walter P. Snow was first appointed his guardian, and after Mr. Snow's death the late Senator Ephraim K. Wilson was named in his place. The father, moved from Snow Hill to Baltimore and engAged in the wholesale grocery business, having his principal trade in the South. At 18 young Smith went to work-in a store, previo having spent his after. noons, vacation and holidays working in the store. At 21 he asked to be taken into partnesrship, and when this was re- fused he set up in business for him- self. Friends loaned him the entire capital for his venture, which was successful. He sold goods during the day, taking in exchange all sorts of country produce, and worked on his books and correspondence at night. Open Two Mills. Mr. Smith had the in the town. The not then reached Snow Hill, which is at the head of naviga- tion on the Pocomoke River, and young Smith established a line of sailing ve He opened a grist mill and awmill, the latter the In two year: leading business railroad had a most important venture of his busi- it ness life, for arted him in the lumber business, in which he made the bulk of his fortune. Mr. Smith was instrumental in building an extension of what after- ward became a part of the Penns vania Railroad system from Harri ton, Del., through Snow Hill Franklin City, Va. He to established the First National Bank of Snow Hill. In 1913 Mr. Smith owned 10 or 12 farms on the tern Shore, some lands in Louisiana and 840 shares of the Surry Lumber Co. and the same number of shares in the Cumberland Lumber Co. The capital stock of each company, he said, was $400,000 and the par value was $100 a share. The actual value of Senator Smith’s l_uTSES holdings was placed at $1,- Smith at one time was a mem- ber of the Maryland Senate and of the House of Representatives and was governor of the State. Elected Senator in 1908, From early manhood Mr. manifested interes but he was more than 40 vears old before he became ndidate for public office, At that time, in 1889, he was elected State or from Worcester County after a irring campaign. He was re-elected successively in 1893 and 1897, and was president of the Sen- the session of 1894. He to the House of Repre- from the first congressional district in 1898, defeating the late Wilbur Jackson, Republican, aided by a Populist candidate, and was elected governor in 189 rving from 1900 to 1904, In 1908 Gov United States defeated Gov. Smith Smith was elected tor after having arfield and the late Se: v J. F. C. Talbott in the first senatorial primary in this State. He was re- elected in 1914, after defeating Isaac Lobe Straus in the pi nominated again in 1 by Senator Weller. Among the men “put over’ Smith the late Gov. Gov and Hugh mary. He was 20, but defeated we: Ha nod and reblpcued Spring styles. Large of Ladies’ Hat Frames, Braids and Hat Trimmings. in the new selection Straw Garden ow at 519 13th St. (Just_below Luncheons, Afternoon Tea, & Dinner, 5—8, $1.00 Special Attention to Members of D. R. Your Present —will protect your vision against future trouble. —Eyes examined, glasses fitted. OPTICAL CO. 614 Dth St 712 11th Street HY look further? We have the Blank Books you want. M. A. LEES Branch Store E. Morrison P-per Co. Im Pa, AVQ. B "§'\"-'1"2:a.?$u'!§' o H GARRISON’S Wholesale Yoy and Novelty Cs.. Ine. 914 E St. N.W, Watchfulness ' Former Senator Dies JOHN WALTER SMITH. Senate. He assisted very largely in the election of the late Ephraim K. Wilson to the United States Senate, J. Harry Covington to the House of Representatives and George M. U shur as speaker of the House 1904, 1912 and 1916. quake in Year. By the Associated Press TOKIO, April 2 was felt at 5:30 this morning. > damage was done by either tremor. TODAY’S AMU SEMENTS. National—Ethel Barry Second Mrs. Tanquers Belasco—"“The Gorill: play, at 8:20 p.m. revue, at 8:20 p.m. President—“White Cargo,” dram: at 8:20 p.m. Keith’s—Florence Reed, vaudevill at-2:15 and 8:15 p.m. —“Hippity Hop,” burlesqu: at 2315 and 8:15 p.m. Mutual—*“Step Along,” burlesqu 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Remember is not what you earn, but what you save that counts. 'BAN OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. ith & E Sts. G 1 bSOI‘l S Surgical Appliance Fitting Establishment Great Sale of Surgical Quality Elastic Hosiery And Trusses You will always find our prices right and our service the very best that can be procured in Washington on Trusses. Elastic Hosiery and Ab- dominal Supporters. not ex- periment with ¥our heyith it you are in need of orthopedid appliances. Consult your doctor and let us make whatever he sa: ou need. Spe- cial prices now Knee Caps Anklets .. Gibson's Special Garter Stockings.... Garter Leggings. .. New York Elastic Truss, single $1.75 Gibson's Special Leather Truss, singls - $5.00 Gibson's *Special Leather Truss, double : $7.00 March Paten i ¢ $7.00 ‘Washington Agents for Dr. Jeanner Walter's Pure Gum Reducing Garment; ducing’ Dby “redincs without inury . or aomicet. - Thousands are. Wearing them. We measure you and fit you ~perieetly: We also carry Jung Arch Braces. Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. Blue Jay Corn and Bunion Remedies. kinds of Special Orthopedic Bracas and Appliances Nade: to Onler or Repaired. Crutches. Invalid Beds, ete. At Gibson' Get It At Gibson’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917919 G St. N.W. ing of pol Bankers’ Spring undertaken by and sections of the council at their first meetings. resentation on the council. each d. TOKIO SEVERELY SHAKEN. No Damage Follows Worst Earth- .—The most severe earthquake experienced in a year in nore, in “The at 8:20 p.m mystery Poli’'s—“‘Greenwich Village Follies,"” THE EVENING STAR, BANKERS' COUNGIL 10 DRAFT POLICIES COmmittees to Report on Various Subjects at Parley in Augusta, Ga. April 20.—Form- ies to be considered by the council of the Ameri Association, opening meeting here today, numerous )mmltteen executive Reports of the committees, fter general session of set for tomorrow. e —— —| Approximate 300 bankers and | eir wives g Mullen as State controller, He was| therr, WiV rocS Tosec N ihe responsible for the nomination of|gpecial trains brought delegations David J. Lewls for the United States)quring the day. Every State has rep- Two general sessions will be held ntil the close of the meet- p- of ubjects to be considered in com- mittee meetings include public rela- Delegates. He made Dr. George W.| {; . 2 - tions, public education, State £ Bishop United States subtreasurer | oo oo poucation, State and Fed and dictated the election or appoint | membership, economic policy and tech: ment _of many lesser officials. He| pnica] “matters of pecuifar interest to was delegate at. large to the Demo-|pankers cratic national conventions of 1900, "y Knox, president of the Bowe: Bank of New York, president of the association, and other principal officers were present at the opening, with the exception of Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicag: the association’s second vice president, who will not attend. SCOLD FOR KISS IN AUTO. Japan occurred in ghe Tokio region at 45 minutes after midnight this 4 (Monday) morning. A second quake|2ud8¢. Tells Young Alexandrian This Is Not Horse-Buggy Age. Special Dispateh to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 20 With a smile and a warning Justi George K. Pickett, Fairfax Count dismissed a young man yesterda: when he was brought before him charged with kissing a girl while operating an automobile on the Fort Humphrey road. Judge Pickett said that should remember that this the day of horses and buggi the boy not a, Engine Kills West Virginian. Special Dispatch to The Star. e, Earle—The Scranton Sirens, vaude-| CUMBERLAND, Md., April 20.— ville, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. |Cambridge Graham Crowe, 57 years| : 6 . lold, of Dixie, W. Va., died at Alle-| Strand—“Stars of the Future,” ghany Hospital hight from in vaudeville, continuous, 12:30 to 11 p.m. | juries sustained Saturday night, in being struck by a Baltimore and Ohio engine as he walked upon the track. e, e. Gene,” ! 10 and 9:15 Metropolitan—"The Lady,” continu eter qn ous, 11 am. to 11 p.m. 3 1 Palace—“Man and Maid,” 11:20, | 1:05, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, 8 and 9:55 p.m. . : Rialto—~On Thin Ite,” at 11:30 I e 1:30, 8:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. j footwear, Moire Tivoli—“Charley’s Aunt,” at : Satins. So in 4:10, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. dividual and yet Ambassador—"The Lad at 6:20, cxcluswely featured at 8 and 9:45 p.m. Washington’s newest Central—"“Born Rich,” at 12:30, 2 Footwear Studio. vfcvaff fwear F-ST, ARTHUR L. LER Managtng Direcier Hotel McAlpin Hotel Martinique Because You’'ll Like The Hotel McAlpin! A MESSAGE TO THE NEW YORK VISITOR FROM ARTHUR L. LEE ue impressions good or bad, that v tors get about a city often depend upon the treatment they reccive from the hotel at which they stop. Many good towns get bad names merely because of poor hotel service, Realizing this, 1 cheerfully assume full responsibility for the City of New York—to make every guest at the McAlpin one of the greatest friends of the World's Greatest City. After years of hotel -experience, 1 know there’s only one way to accomplish this: To make you feel there’s no place like home—except the McAlpin— To make your New York visit comfortable, care-free, interesting i and pleasant— Togive you unusually bright, airy rooms, the world’s best cuisine, the most cheerful service, the best musi- cal features and the most bewitching music that ever invited you todance— To make you feel New York at the McAlpin is an inexpensive city— And finally, to establish with you personally our interest in you as 2 friend—a host instead of a landlord. 1 want you to think good things of my great City. In order to do this, 1 must make you think well of the McAlpin. Wire, phone or | write—and let us show you that our creed in | romise is our deed in practice. With all good SERSERE 7 o A Managiny Director IMPORTANT—When making vour reserra. tion, be sure to request tl olored e of New Vork City, which shows service map Tk Gity, ol learly and simply ationean erclaive "MeAlpin- fenvare, "of course. Ask for Map No. Hotel W Alpin | Broaduas af 34% Strect OMFE OF : A ¢ \ " 3% 'ATION RADIO BRO SWHERE THE wnn AY BEGINS” .| KILLS 2 CHILDREN it was | said, will not be divulged until presentation to a the whole council, YouWill Like NewYork 1 PAROLE RULES CHANGED. | | | | Military Primnau Ellgih]e for Freedom Earlier. All _military prisoners "will be eli gible for parole on completion of one- third of wheir sentences under a re- vision of War Department regula- tions approved today. Prisoners transferred to KFederal penitentiaries as well as those in disciplinary bar- racks come under the new rules. The new regulations cover sentences of more than one year and require that at least nine months shall have | been served in any case, exclusive of { allowances for good conduet. DEMENTED MOTHER Becomes Violently Insane Sud- denly—Tries to Take Own Life | After Slayings. | By the Associated Press. | ASHLAND, Ky., April 20—Mrs. J.| E. Sloan became violently insane sud- | denly here vesterday and with a| hatchet killed her two sleeping chil- dren—Margaret, 16, high school stu- dent, and Jack, 18. 'She then attempt- ed to end her own life with the same weapon after locking herself in the bathroom and turning on the gas. Hospital attaches said she probably would recover. | Indications of the tragedy pointed to the son being killed first. He was | struck but once, and the true aim of | the hatchet prevented him from mak- ing any outc to warn his sister. The daughter died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital. The bodies were found by the hus-, band, John E. Sloan, upon his return | from a trip downtown. The demented | woman inflicted severe injuries on her arms and body. | — Pastor Accepts Hyattsville Call. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 20 The call recently extended Dr. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist | Church at Senatobia, Miss, to ho»t come pastor of the = First mpm” Church of Hyattsville, has been ac- cepted. Dr. Robertson will assume | WASHINGTON, “BU April 20.- the Princ rales reaches here after his South African tour he will be quartered in_the mansion of Senor Daniel Ortiz Basualdo, one of Argen- tina’s very wealthy citiz whose residence rivals Iurope’s royal palaces for splendor, costly furnishings and art treasure This mansion was selected by the government s a residence for the Prince of Wales from a list of several | other splendid residences offered by | | | savings banks which inculcate | Bank opens at 8:30 am | close at noon |Franklin National Bank his duties here about May 15. any user what REXOLINE. SHERWOO0D Telephone Main 3904 [ | Artificial Eyes | Inserted | | : teed to Give | Prescriptions | Eyesight Spec Satiifaction: o | Fllledl i Associated New Glasses | Promptly 5 With | Free. | Prepared only by J. C. ENO, Led., London, Eng. ENG A Clean Tastin; Rdreshin Effervescent FOR INNER CLEANLINESS Sales Agens: Harold F. Ritchie & Ce., Inc. 171 Madison Ave., New York Toronto, Wellingion l You cannot tell the quality of oil by looking at it; but ask J. R. KEENE, District Sales Manager SPECIAL SALE We Examine Your Eyes ssrs FISCHER”’ Drink Health In a Glass of Water— Start the Day Right with ENO’s A tesspoonful of ENO's in a glass of water, hot or cold, the first thing every morning, will effectively relieve constipation and that depression of spirits resulting from inactive organs of elim- ination. You will be surprised how it will stimulate the sluggish | functions into wholesome activity and how fine it will make you feel—Try it today. At all Druggists. Two sizes—75c and $1.25. D, MONDAY, AP RIL 20, 192 ARGENTINA SELECTS | DWELLING FOR WALES Basualdo Mansion in Buenos Aires Rivals Palaces of Europe for Richness of Furnishings. | wealthy families. VIASHIHGTOII S I.EADIHG THEATERS COLUMBIA| [ PALACE F Street at 12th Street at 13 NOW PLAYING \u“ PLAYING Paramount Presents Metyo-Goldioyn ‘Presonts GLORIA ELINOR GLYN'S the magnificent drama_ of Napoleow’s court that New York aaw at $5 a seat! “MADAME SANS GENE" No Advance in Prices Added Program Features Omitted Due to Length CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. il Al and “His Hour,” with Lew Cody—Renee Adoree and Harriat Huswmend Harry L News. alluring love tcle by ngdon Comedy Scenle—Overture AL nor Basualdo is an uncle of Carlos Ortiz Basualdo, who married Leonor Hughes, the dancer, in New York Feb- ruar; Thes. P. John B. % | i Hickman, | 5 V.P. & | s Cashier 1925 Vacah'on Club Open for Membership | Commercial specialized and solicited rate of business and savings accolnts Interest at the thly statement of accour~ rendered ave for free distribution hands~ motal the spirit of Mo w Thrift. Resources Over $5,000,000 Closes 3:00 p.m except on Government pay days, when a 6:15 pm. close is maintained E reopening from arday, we ) to 8:00 p.m Tenth St. at Penna. Ave. N.W. Branch 1111 Connecticut Avenue he thinks of BROS., Inc. 306 Albee Building | TNRMMREG] mton sty iy of e BIBEII!E %] E R] %] P] R] 1] POLY'S Tonight GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES | NATIONAL ETHEL" BARRYMORE Sir Arthur Wirg “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray’ Week Beginming AMERICAS PERFEC The Scranton Sirens THE DANCING CARNIVAL ORCHESTRA MOLLIE FULLER | yvioLA DANA 8 Other Perfect Features “The Beauty Prize” DEV/ILLE##*PHOTOPLAYS| LE T THEATRE FIRST SHOWING WASHINGTON PRIZE PHOTOPLAY OF THE YEAR ~ THE 2 /Clo|#[=np]—/m# o0 x[<| Through Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont | A Bridge and Mah Jongg Party | the Courtesy of AUl New—5th Annual Edition be_held 1618 New H. on Thursda their at residence | shire Avenue | d, at three p.m. ||| ices of The Womana National Democratic Club | Tickets May be obtained at Telephon Gay and Expert Company of 90 30 Famois Artists’ Models FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON TONIGHT, 8:20 Mat. $2.00 each 820 Connecticut Ave. [f | Main 5190 (RIALTO Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. ARTHUR HOPKINS Pr Vinero's Mastorpiece Next Sun—Seats Thurs. Kecure Your Tickets in Advance for the Funniest Man in _the World ED WYNN o “ON THI N ICE" Ne Fecfoct Koo} 1ot e s W wena TOM MOORE snd EDITH ROBERTS st “T“E GRAB BAG” [lil cuaRING and CoOPER || A Musical Lavshauake Supreme_Concert Artists | SYLVIA ALTMAN Y SOoLUMBIA Child_Plano Prodigy 2'51_8U ESQUE | m.‘;l Guterson Condmcting -8 Rialto Concert Orehestrn (e 02 WICE DILY=B15 ||l overtaresschons Trom <he. aervepele “HIPPITY HOP” with ABE REYNOLDS | and iost’ Cherus In Burl Matinee Daily. itan_Opera_House. Danciost. Ladics Rargain CRANDALL'S: METROPOLITAN F AT 10th. TODAY—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. LUNCH WFTH US TO-DAY Brar W 203G st HEALTH CANDIES 404+ €0+ 80¢ b First National's Special NORMA TALMADGE | FREE A good chance for those needing glasses to have their eyes examined free of charge. A scientific exam- ination by our graduate optician, Dr. Rose, will de- termine the condition and give immediate relief to those suffering from eye strain and nervousness caused by defective vision and eyesight. Don't fail to take advan- tage of this opportunity. Ve lnsers Are ' | Positively Guar- Jewelers and Opticians Mount Vernou Not Open on Sunday, Washingtons Virginia Railway Co. Brilliantly supported by = dis. tinguished cast in_a tremen dously interesting film ver- sion of Brown's emo- | tlonal dr; | THE LADY | —BXTRA— || NEAL BURNS In “Why Hesitate” World survey—overture “Sol- ennelle” (1512) Tschalkowsky ‘Washington's finest orchestra. CRANDALL’S, TrvoLt 14th & Park Rd. N.W. Chair Car de Luxe Service $1.50 Stopping OFf In ALEXANDRIA To visit Christ Church and Washirg- ton's Lodgeroom 10 a.m., 2 pm, Guide and Lecturer. From Mid-City Terminal 12th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. % |t Topay—sypyE S Phone Reservations, Main 397 | DAY RERDNEY | CHAPLI AN, n ‘ Regular Service Every Half Hour. Fable and Sportlisht TOMORROW_BL.ULINE 9:00 am. to 3:30 pm. R A e 1 | 2 WAx in S | Round Trip, 90 Cents NG DPIRES i o Mount Vernon open 10 am. to 6 p.m. | | “HONEYMOON HARDSE ' \\m\ \lml( CRANDALL’S AMDASSAnor TODAY AND Tmm\mnk TALMADGE. in “THE “OF_AMERIC BOONE. Next fo 1 Adults, Door open " a "CRANDALL'S CINTRAL 9th Bet. D & E TODAY-—CLAIRE T INDSOR. DORIS KE ok R 1K NI H." An PAULIN L CRANDALL’S Sav 14th Mats. p.m Sat.. TODAY—HOUS TORNADO. And HIERS, in “GOOD SPIRIT: TOMORROW-—GLORIA SV ANSO. and BEN.LYON. in “THE OF VIRTU: and Comedy, CRANDALL’S Avenue Grand 5 Pa. Ave. S “Sunday {ADGE in G TO LOVE." Comedy “BRAIN and and pm. daily Finding the Lost or the Loser pollo Theater N.E. i If you have lost some- thing of value_a Star Classified ad will find the finder. If you have found something of value —a CRANDALL’S TODAY—-THOS, to : PLU] E: TOMOKROW — CONSTANCE | TAL MA. omedy’ and w})\orlhk)u CRANDALLS York Theater Aye. & Quehee B Star Classified ad will locate the loser—more certainly than in any other way. - Everybody interested always looks througn The Star Lost and Found Column. The Star prints portlight an TOMORROW—MADGE LAMY BEL X TODAY— andl Caaedy s 2 TOMORROW-—GEORGE TRYON MORE Classified ads U BATILING ORIGLES at SENNETT'S “HONEYMOON [IARD- every day than all the other papers here combined—and there is a reason for it. SHIPS MUTUAL THEATER PA. AVE. AT NINTH “STEP ALONG” PLANTATION REVUE TONIGHT Next Week “Fremch Irolics” “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. Film Features AMERICAN 15t & & PARK THEATER TN ERIC WARDMAN PARK THEATRE EMPIRE *'' 1 f"'." i RAPHAEL __“WAGES OF FAVORITE CHEVY CHAS| TODAY: CAROLINA N C ‘ CIRCLE PRINCESS Leader Theater TODAY VIOLA |appointrment B ‘FKEIThs MICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ilere Is_An_1 i Miss FLORENCE REED i~ “TINSEL” A Sketeh LILLIAN SHAW The Arch Enemy of Gloom KANE&HERMAN i Ted And TREVOR & HARRIS Internatinnally Famonus Dancers, With - Fried's _Chicago Ramblers Skows dafiy. 215 and 815 Sunday Mar_ar 3 Bargain Matines Every Monday Good ba 2D BIG WEEK TONIGHT 8:20 Phone Main 667 PRESIDEN 11th and Pa. Ave. 4 TIMES ONLY 30¢ t0 52.50 Management SHUBERT ELASC » MAT. ta 3150 wsrs. Shubert TONITE-TOMORROW DONALD GALLAHER PRESENTS The Most All Plays “THEGORILLA = Ralph ~No WED. ONLY Exciting of Spence Play Ever and_Thrills NEXT WEEK OLIVER MOROSCO A New Play QUEEN MAB John Like This—Laughs Uncountable. SEATS THUR Announces By Hastings —With— TYPICAL MOROSCO Turner CAST MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A.M. and 2:20.P07. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25¢ NATIONAL THURS., APR.23 7% HARVARD GLEE CLUB Dr. Archibald T. Conductor Tickets Arth Davison 1. Ave. NSON, 1 PETER Buchanan [TlJMBAI(fON MERSTEIN an DRUMS OF vON Also ¥ SCAR A SACKCLOTH ALICE TERRY E FOOLISH." w _DoN AND TAKOMA OVE'S WILL ROG __EVIEVE Mat JACK HOLT, in ‘'THY TNDE HERD. " Comedy.“The NG vatin Sth & I) Streets N.W. GLO SWANSON. 1St N.W. M POLA NEGRI. in * E_Conn. Avenue & McKinley St. GREY'S Also A wur Cont ANF JACK_HOLT 2103 ANNA STONE, MARY HOLLYWOOD NILSSON TOR 119 # St DOUGI OF N.F DAG Ne: BAG 9th in “THIE TOMORROW—RAY GRIFF DANA. THEODORE Jessons v 1900, 257 \\\ \l)l! AM, 11 pm.. with dreh PROF. dance w_lessol any hour ce” Satur: orchestra, Tango,” “Waltz. To the Spendid Music of VINCENT LOPEZ CLUB ORCHESTRA At the ARCADE At Unheard of Prices ALL THIS WEEK ADM. 25¢ icluding Wardrobe