Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 28

28 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925. ELLINGSON TRIAL 1S SETFOR JUNE Confessed Matricide Enters Plea of Not Guilty to Murder Charge. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Ma of Dorothy Ellingson, 17-year-old con- fessed matricide, on a charge of first- degree murder, vesterday was set for June 15 by Superior Judge Harold Louderback. The girl is accused of shooting her mother to death in their home here on the morning of Janu- ary 13. The defendant’s plea of not guilty, entered at the instance of her first trial, interrupted when a commission found Dorothy insane, was permitted 10 stand. She will go to trial denying the charge against her, unless she de- cides to change her plea before the date of trial, her counsel said. Keeps Same Counsel. Attorneys Alexander Mooslin, vester Montee and Walter McGovern, who appeared for Dorothy at her for- mer trial, will continue to represant her, she told reporters. She asked that McGovern replace Mooslin as chief counse]. A ant District Attorney Harmon Skillen will act as chief coun- sel for the S Dorothy counsel, her fs and her brothe for the first t days after her d the mot wound. She apps ner than when she Syl- Sllingson, > wore a veil rrest two returned home d from a bullet »mewhat thin- was taken to Napa State Hospital for the Insane six weeks ago. She will remain in the county Jail here pending her trial. ARMY TOURNAMENT IS OPENED BY DAWES 1,000 Troops Participate in Chi- cago Maneuvers—One Soldier, Hurt, May Die. by the Associated P SHIC ), Ma ce President Crarles G. Dawes officially opened the United States Army field tournament yefterday in Grant Park Stadium amid the cheers of thousands of spec- tators. Soon after the games got un- der n airplane, piloted by Lieut. J. W. Warren, fell 1,500 feet to the ground following an attempted tail dive. The aviator was uninjured. Jean Parmetier, French member of the experts commission, accompanied Mr. Dawes. The maneuvers will con tinue for a week. They are part of the War Department’s program to stimulate interest in the Army and in the need for preparedness. About 1,000 soldiers are taking part Fifteen planes from Chanute Field and the non-rigid dirigible the TC circled over the field dropping “homb and engaging in combat ma- neuvers, while below machine guns rattled n incessant fire, artillery units lald down high explosive and smoke barrages and tanks lumbered and roared among infantry troops en- gaged in hand-to-hand fighting. Rudolph Tscherney, an infantry pri- vate, was trampled by a cavalry horse and so seriously injured that he may e. ASKS SENATORS PROBE LIQUOR LAW ARREST Louisiana Woman Charges Dry Agent Took Her Medicinal Whisky as Evidence. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEAN v 23.—Mrs. L. M. Wade, 65, of New Orleans yester. said in a statement to the New ns Times-Picayune that she has asked United States Senators Rans- dell and Broussard of Loulsiana to in- vestigate her arrest on a liquor viola- tion charge April 30 at Melville, La. Mrs. Wade, who fs a member of an old Southern family, told the Times- Picayune that W. L. Thompson, Fed eral prohibition agent, arrested her while she was driving with a relative in Melville, forced open a tourist trunk attached to the automobile and search- | ed other personal effects without a warrant. Mrs. Wade said four ounces of medicinal whisky in her handbag was taken from her and that the officer imprisoned her in the house of deten- tion, from which she was later ordered released by United States Marshal Victor Loisel. O. D. Jackson, Federal prohibition director at New Orleans, said Mrs. ‘Wade was, in his opinion, technically guilty of transporting liquor, but that it was a minor offense and he had not proceeded with the case. INVESTING IN HOMES. Sales of Realty to Colored Resi- dents Reported. Considerable buying of Washington real ate by many of the colored citi- wens of the city is reported from the office of Victor R. Daly. Eight recent transfers aggregating $55,000 are re- ported. The sales include: Frances R. Gar- vin and Mercer L. Middleton sold a small investment property at 507 Third street southwest. Oland McClain purchased as an in- vestment at 1003 V street northwest from Porter L. Bush. This sale was made in co-operation with the office of Caywood Bros. & Garrett. Nos. 2621, 2623 and 2625 I street northwest were sold for an out-of-town investor to Robert Kressin and Ida Kressin. Mary A. Fearing sold her 12-room residence at 1716 Fifteen street northwest to Richard H. L&is. The property will be occupled by the pur- chaser. Prof. Gordon B. Hancock of Union University purchased the property at 223 S street northwest from John T. Mathews, and will occupy the prem- iscs. Estella M. Kennard purchased for residential purposes premises 1326 Twelfth _street northwest from Jo- sephine M. Williams. RUM WAR IN GULF. Coast Guard Patrol Boat in Brush With Liquor Runners. MOBILE, Ala., May 23 (#).—Patrol boat CG-252, which left Mobile Tues- day for Biloxi to join the Coast Guard fleot being assembled to begin war on rum runners in the Gulf, put into port here vesterday after having a “brush” with runners on the outside. It was stated at the custom house that no captures were made, although one boat was fired on and another was !em’che& ZETRI Popular Excursion via. R. F. & P., May 29, 30, 31. Round trip to llkh mond, $4.00; Fredericksburs, $2.00. |is subject ! year and the THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. )’uwm BT !HNH HUMILIATING AN ILLITERATE O L —By WEBSTER. SAY, YoU AIN'T READ MUTHIN ! | BETCHA You AT READ YOUMG Wit O WEST CAUGHT M A CAVERN; O0R, ARIETTA'S SHOT 1IN TH DARK AN YoUmMG WILD WEST AN TH' DEATH DIP; 0R AR!ETT‘A BAFFLIM G TH' SMELTER FIENDS An SHADoWIN' TH SHARPERS!, OR, T BRADYS’ #10,000 PEAL AN FRED'FEARNOT'S TRACS OR, CATEl—uN TH TRAIN \20666&5 ! DoN'T TALK i me 'BouT READIN ! FARMERS ARE MUCH BETTER OFF THAN FOR YEARS, BABSON FINDS Prices Higher—Foreign Demand and Exports Larger—Allied Industries Also Improved. Good Outlook for Rest of 1925. BY ROGER W. BABSON. Special Dispateh to the Star. WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., May 23—The farmer continues to be the principal subject of discussion in the Pullman smokers. There still are those who feel that he is a pampered pet and should be babied no longer. They believe that the only law worth while is the law of supply and demand d that all other laws are useless and should be wiped off the statute books. Then there are those who believe th: the farmer is the basis of all prosper- ity and should be subsidized and main- tained like the Army or Navy. Both of these positions are extreme. 30,000,000 Depend on Farms. The stmple fact is that farming is a business and, like any other business, to fundamental economic laws. It should be allowed to work out its future through the survival of the more efficient, the same as must the automobile, textile and steel busi- nesses. Farming is subject to the same temptations and opportunities as other lines, and the farmers should be willing to suffer or prosper according to their industry, judgment and cour- age. On the other hand, it should be recognized that the farming industry is the greatest of American industries d that the prosperity of all of us is | vitally dependent upon the prosperity of the farmers. Nearly 30,000,000 people in the United States today are directly or in- directly dependent on farming. Hence, when the Spring comes around each millions of acres are turned up and planted to wheat, corn, ve and a hundred other crops, it should be a solemn occasion and one worthy of the profoundest respect and attention. Three Success Factors. The prosperity of the farmer is de- pendent upon three things: (1) Satis- factory weather conditions yielding a good crop; (2) A fair price, not so high as to result in overproduction the following year, and not so low as to make it impossible for him to get a fair recompense for his labors: (3) A normal labor and commodity market in order that his operating expenses may not be out of line with his in- come. For .ue past few vears the tarmer has had fairly good crops, but the price of farm products has been abnormally low and the cost of labor and supplies abnormally high. Last Summer this situation began to right itself, and wheat went to $1.88 per bushel, corn to $1.29%, and rve to $1.59% in the closing months of 1924. Since January and February most markets have declined, but there has been no such slump as many people are prone to represent. Better Off Than Year Ago. The farmers of the country are to- day distinctly more prosperous than they were a year ago. Wheat is still about 84 cents higher, corn 38 cents, and rve 57 cents higher than a vear ago at this time. The April exports will show that the foreign demand for cereals is still large and that the same thing applies to the foreign demand for cotton. Statistics indicate that the world needs an American cotton crop each year of from 13,000,000 to 14,000, 000 bales, which requires an American acreage of at least 40,000,000 acres de- voted to cotton. It should, however, be remembered that cotton is different from wheat. When there is an extra large crop of cotton an increased demand can easily be stimulated by getting people to use the occasion of replenishing their cotton stock: The demand for wheat, however, cannot be easily stim- ulated, as people will only, eat so much bread and, as they become more | prosperous, tend to cut down rather than increase thelr per capita wants. However, as_above stated, the exports of both cotton and wheat are thus far running ahead of last year. Statistics clearly show that the farmers of the country are in a distinctly better condition than they have been for some years. Values Show Marked Gains. The farmers’ improved condition is evidenced by the reports on various allied industries. For Instance, the agricultural implement _companies, which have been in a precarious posi- tion since the war and have been obliged to charge off tremendous losses, are gradually coming back to tional Harvester Company, which sold for 85 a year ago, is now selling at about 107. The fertilizer companies are also showing the effect of the bet- ter farming situation. American Ag- ricultural Chemieal stock, which was selling at 8 a year ago, is now sell- ing at about 20, and Virginia Caro- lina Chemical, which was selling 132 a year ago, is now selling at 4%. The Virginia Carolina Chemical first mortgage bonds, which have been in default about two years and which went down to about 50, are now sell- ing at 92. Farmers Lift Auto Sales. The recent figures on automobile sales reflect an improved condition in | the farming situation. The great fluc- tuation in the new car sales is due primarily to farmers’ purchases. previous high figures for sales were due to purchases by the farmers; the falling off in sales last year was due to the farmers dropping out of the market; and the increased sales at the moment are due to the farmers coming back again. The sales of the mall order stores such as Sears Roe- buck Co., Montgomery Ward Co. and others show similar results. Nineteen twenty-five will see no boom in the farming industry, and the farmers themselves should not wish such a boom, as they would ultimately suf- fer from it the same way they suf- fered from the high war prices. On the other hand, the farmers’ con- dition is better today than it was a ar ago, and 1925 will be for the farming industry a distinctly better ar than 1924, provided the farmer doesn’t plow up too much land and again Kkill the goose that lays the golden egg. General Business Status. Although general business s not as good as the optimists hoped it would be, yet conditions are better in almost every line than they were a year ago. The coal, woolen, shoe and two or three other industries, which are espe- cially depressed, are exceptions to the rule. Building is continuing on a con- siderable scale. Lumber shipments are still large; the steel and fron in- dustry is righting_itself; copper pro- ducers are feeling better; and most of the basic industries are in a stronger position than they have been for some time. This is_especially true of the rail- roads and some of the large indus- trials which have been plowing back large sums of money into their indus- tries, eliminating the water, ducing the good will items. The qui- escent situation in the labor market is also a hopefui sign, notwithstanding the big drive for new members which labor is today about to initiate. In- cidentally, this drive is very signifi- cant and shows that even membership in labor unions s subject to the same law of supply and demand which their leaders have been endeavoring to ig- nore in connection with wages, hours and working conditions. The Babsonchart business figure now stands at 1 per cent below nor- mal. (Copyright, 1925.) TWO TRUSTEES NAMED. Brake and Poole Chosen by Better Business Bureau. F. W. Brake of the Palais Royal yesterday was elected a member of the board of trustees of the Better Business Bureau at a meeting held at the City Club. John Poole, presi- dent of the Advertising Club of Wash- ington, also became a member of the board. Joshua Evans, chairman of the board, announced the appointment of the following committee on merchan- dise problems of the Better Business Bureau: B. B. Bergunder of S. Kann Sons Co., chairman; Stanley. Lans- burgh, George Ostermyer, H. H. Levi, Morton Goldenberg and F. W. Brake. Sues Storekeeper. Because she fell through an open trapdoor in the .store of the Economy Shoe Co., 725 H street northeast, and sustained serious injury, Grace B. Smoot, 914 K street, has sued the proprietor, t| The | and re- | HOOVER ASKS FISH SUPPLY BE SAVED Makes Appeal for Increase in Resources in Eastern Waters. Sea food resources along the Atlan- tic and Gulf coasts, now dwindling year by vear, can and ought to be maintained and increased, Secretary Hoover said yesterday in opening a spe- cal conference of representatives of States concerned. He pleaded for State and Federal co-operation, d claring something “definite and re: should be done to “save certain of our Atlantic Coast fisheries from final destruction.” “The difficulty of the Atlantic sea board rests with the divided author- ity as between the States. Fish do not recognize State lines, and no one State can of its own action give adequate protection to any single one of our Atlantic Coast species. “Thirty years ago the annual take of shad in the States from Georgia to New York was over 50,000,000 pounds per annum. Huge Decrease Noted. “But from overfishing the catch has steadily decreased until during the past few vears it has averaged less than 13,000,000 pounds per annum. They sell for about $1.75 per fish. Towns and villages which former] thrived upon them are growing poor- er and poorer by the loss of livelihood. “Now here comes the sardonic humor. The Federal Bureau of Fish- erfes transplants young shad into California, where there was never a shad before. Under the careful pro- tection of the California Fish Com- mission they thrived, until this year California_ will ship about 2,000,000 pounds on ice 3,000 miles into the Atlantic seaboard States, where they are solemnly sold as the great and rare dellcacy of the Atlantic waters. “We could tell the same story with regard to lobsters, crabs and oysters and sturgeon and salmon all along the Atlantic Coast.” AN Will Leave France. First Lieuts. John Haleston, 5th In- fantry, and Thomas H. Young, 26th Infantry, have been relieved from duty as students at the University of Paris, France, and detailed to duty at the West Point Military Academ: RADIATOR COVERS “Built_of Furniture Steel” ANDRE-WHITE CORP. Tel. Main 6258 People’s Life Bldg. LUNCH WF'H US TO-DAY HEALTH CANDIES 404 60+ 804 1b Jacob Gilder, rorsxs.ow TSR > COLUMBIA HEIGHTS | MARRED BY STORES Fine Arts Commission Re- ports “Disfigurement” After Tour of Inspection. into t Columbia out td of fin Injection residential Heights and the streets, residences of 1 section their projection blocking vistas e deplored by the Fine n Thursday in a pe fon of the vicinity tion from the ens’ Assocli- V. Speelman, stor of accompanied by Columbia_ Height tion headed by r of the Tre places were discovered, ac- cording to the commission, where “there has been development without regard for the esthetic appearance of the city,” and these developments were said in some instances to be “dis. figuring. The commission deplored the “dev- astation that has been going on in the Piney Branch section, where a beautiful ine has been practically ruined by fill of dirt and rubbish.” The commission also found that there | were streets in the locality t have been widened, particula road, which could be developed, commission said, into a parkway with | a direct approach to Rock Creek Park. Ses For Marble Bandstand. The commission approved a design for a marble bandstand, to be the ct of Columbia World War Me: i nd which is to be erected in Park, to take the place of the existing wooden bandstand. The | new stand will be sufliciently large | for the Marine Band. The d was by F. H. Brooke, architec this_city The commission considered matte relating to the American cemeteries in Europe, Congress having made further pgovision at the la sion for their beautification. This subje was brought to the particular tention of Lorado Taft, sculptor, of | Chicago, who was recently appointed by the President a member of the commission. The commission erence to sign 50-cent to commemorate the - nniversary of the ad- ssion of the State of Gallfornis into , and the one hundredth & of the founding of neouve by the Hudson Bay State of Washington. These emorial coins are bein, made av: 1ble accordance with an act of Con by the director of the United Stat mint. The commission advised alsc with reference to a proposed World War memorial fc Porto Rico. with ref- roposed advised for the TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Nervous Wreck,” Matinee at 2:20 National—"The comedy, at 8:20 p.m. p.m. Keith's—Bil maire, vaude p.m. Earle—Leviathan Orchestra, vaude- ville, continuous 1 to 11 p.m. Strand—Lane and Travers, vaude- ville, continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m. yety—"Let's Go,” burlesque, T 8:15 B. Van-George lle, at 2:15 and at Speed Girls,” 20 p.m. \le(ropolllm burlesque, 11:15 a.m., 12 and Palace—"The Sporting 11:1¢ a.m., 12:55, 2:35, 4 and 9:45 p.m. Rialto — “Friendly am., 1:30, 3:30, B E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Nursery Stock Shrubbery, Venus,” at 5, 6:10, 7:50 Enemies\’ at 5:30, 7:30 and ;" at 2, 4:05, The Denial,” at 5 and 10 p.m. ‘“The Denial,” at 1 8 and 9:30 p.m 1G —stock of Blank_Books al wass on hand. Inspect our stock first. 2:55, 0, FEvergreens, edge Plants. Now fs the time for cemeteary work. Rodman Bros. 1449 Park Road MT. VERNON Steamer Rose Bushes. H Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25¢ i "The Home of the High- Class Eyeglass Roe Fulkerson Co. 1407 F St. Franklin 5606 Eyes examined, glasses fitted Take a Vacation Trip West With Rochester And See America’s Best Scenery y_33-day Special Train Tour of the West, leaving Washington Juiy 17, includes Denver, Colo. Springs. Salt Lake City, Yellowstone ~Park, Riverside, Hollywood, Pasadena, San Diego, Grand_Canyon or San_ Francisco, and Rainfer National Steamer Trip on Victoria, Vancouver. on to Laks Loulse and Banff in the Canadian Rockies. Minneapolis and St Paul and Chicago. my Tlust: ROCHESTER'S TOURS 210 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. Mais 3880 AMUSEME) LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents A KISS IN THE DARK From Curil Maude’s staos hit. “Arew’t We Al?’"—with ADOLPHE MENJOU COMEDY—NEWS—X-WORD Beginning Tomorrow “THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL" With Alice Joyce 777 Loun S PAI.AGE Street at 13th 13m I,A T TIVES ‘I‘OI)AV Metro-Goldwyn Presents BLANCHE SWEET in Marshall Neilan's glittering panorama "of London might-Iife] “THE SPORTING VENUS” “ADVENTURE" From Jack London's Novel Chevy Chase Lake Do You Enjoy DANCING? Then Visit Chevy Chase Lake Meyer Davis Music Or Chesapeake & icket Office, ain 748. 714 Fourteenth St. N. A Wonderful Treat The Leviathan Band Earle Theater LAST TIMES Today and Tomorrow UL S:ES. LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA and OTHER FEATURES VAUDEVILLE mO=37v IPrcvov americas PERFECT Treatre CONTINUOUS, ONE TO ELEVEN & _)\7\ NEXT WE Commencing Sunday Johnnie Walker Famed on_Staze and Screen Francis Renault A First Run Photoplay ZCX =Huhn=71 0N and 7 Other Features 7 PHOTOPLAYS ARLINGTON BEACH PARK WASHINGTON’S PLAYGROUND OPENS TODAY Under New Management DANCE To the Captivating Strains of One of the City’s Most Popular Orchestras —ENJOY THE— Many Other Attractions — Including — Roller Coaster and Other New Rides Five Minutes From the Heart of the City By Car or Bus—South End Highway Bridge GAVELY 5%, Last Week of the Season ‘Let's Go' Manny King Ladies’ Bargain Matinse Daily, 2o TONIGHT 8:20 50¢ NATIONA $1.10 - 83c - TER PLAYERS Brooke, Offer “THE NERVOUS WRECK” Next Week Seats Selling “JUST MARRIED” NATIONAL THE. MUTUAL THEATER Pa. AVE. AT NINTH Last Chance SPEED GIRLS’ AUCTION NIGHT Tomorrow HURRY UP ANOTHER GREAT NIGHT TONIGHT N THE AMUSEMENTS ar THE Do achE VRREE Fanx GLEN ECHO AND GREAT _MUSIC FOR DANCING BY HAPPY WALKER & BAND Choice Peony Blooms $2.00 Doz. C. H. HOSPITAL 15th and Monroe Sts. N.E. RADIOS REPAIRED Our experts will put your radio in such a condition that it will bring in Gistant stations more clearly. M. A. LEES Branch Store OPTICAL CO. 614 9th St. 712 11th Street Gaylor’s Pharmacy 1st and Fla. Ave. NW. is a Star Branch Folks who live in that . neighborhood will find it a great convenience- to leave their Classified Ads for The Star with the Gaylor Pharmacy. There will be no delay in insertion and no extra fees for the service— only regular rates—and prompt publication. ‘You can understand why The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. HRANDALL'S: METR OPOLITAN F AT 1ot AST nu—n TO 11 T First National's Special CORINNE GRIFFITH Supported by Lloyd Huxhes, Rockliffe Fellowes, Loulse Fazenda, Eddie Lyons, Hedda Hopper, Lilyan Tashman and a distinguished ensemble in a great film version of Ethel Barrymore’s stage hit, by Zoe Akins, DECLASSE —EXTRA— AL. ST. JOHN A Riot in “FARES, PLEASE” ‘World survey—Overture, “Faust” Daniel Breeskin, Conducting Washington’s Finest Orchestrs CRANDALL’S : g 14th & Pas iy CRANDALL'S AMB \<‘1ADOIT 18th & Col. Rd. WINDSOR an‘m NTAL CRANDALL’S CEN 9th TODAY—C! WM. HAIN AL YoHNT i 5T nd SPORTLIGHT, ¥M. FAIRB. Bet CRANDALL'S Snvo! Theater 14th & Col. R4 TODAY—CHARLE: KL ALMANAC Re- ARY_ PICKFORD. in VERNON OF HAD- DON HALL." And HODGE PODGE. CRANDALL’S Avenue Grlnrl 1545 Fa Ave; SE. LTHE oy and CRAND ALL’S Apollo Theater 8§24 H St NE TODAY—: THE MOXNSTER And TDAHO TOMORROW — FLORENCE VIDOR, THE MIRAGE." BO“B\ VER: Nox 'in “GREAT And HODGE PODG: CRANDALL ’s York Theater Ga. Ave. & Quebes TO‘DA\'—HO?T GIBSO! 9 CHANEY, “THE MONSTER.” ~And Comedy. RIALTO Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. De Luxe Shows 3—7—9 WEBER & FIELDS Washing Washington's Wrinkles Away With Waves of Laughter, Abetted By Thelr Brondway Suc- cesn “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” —In Person— TED SNYDER America’s Popular Song Writer, nted By FRED HUGHES Noted Recording Artist. —Next Week— Dangerous Imnocence ; Luwsa LAPLAKIE Don'’t Miss the The Leviathan Band Earle Theater s SHUBERT, s0c to 5250 JELAS CU 56:%.%3% Management Messrs, Shubert NEXT MONDAY NIGHT—SEATS NOW The ACTORS' THEATER Presents Bernard Shaw's Great Comedy “CANDIDA” This Distinguished Cast: PEGGY WOOD, RICHARD BIRD. PEDRO DE CORDOBA, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, ERNEST COSBART, GERALD HAMER. Mat. Wed. 50c to $1.80 Bat. Mat. WEEK Film Features NEW STANTON &th § CSts. N.E Contin. from RIN-TIN.TIN. the peerless fight Takoma Park, D. C. TAKOMA Tskoms P iz AT OF THE DU ;\}~ A EMPIRE 91! H Street BUCK_JON ROME! R“’HQ mnsosr ts N.W EL nr(‘:;rs oUT ALLOPING BABY PEGGY, in “Hiin FAMILY SE. CRET Oniversal Comenr, “FAPAS PET Last chanter ~GALLOPING CAROLINA 11th & N. C. Ave. S.E. HAROLD X — LLOYD. in CRANDALL’S Home Theater 1230 C St N.E TODAY—CONWAY ~ TEA’ ALICE_T) DIVIDE MADGE LOVE. You Must Hear The Leviathan Band | Earle Theater CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph.W. 553 00w Gamsox’ VI Earkine ELITE _14th St. 2 = and R. L. “SECR! AMERICAN REGINAL I LIBERTY \or(ll PAT _in_“SMOULDERING FREDERICK, FIRES. KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE FUN! FUN! FUN! Amerioa’s Greatest Comedians BILLY B. VAN And GEO. LEMAIRE And Co. In “HELLO CENTRAL" A Laugh & Minute for & Half Hour CRESSY & DAYNE HEALY & GROSS HALEY & ROCK § Other Ksith-Albee Features and ERNEST EVANS And Co. of Talented Beauties In “Ripples of 193! Shows Dajly, 3:15 and .18 . Bundag Matines at s e seats, ma 31, Good bal. seats, Y oo 380 __BARGAIN MATINEES Every Sunday aad Monday PRINCFSS 1119 H St. NE. TOM MIX. in _“THE FOREMAN OF BAR X." 4618 th N “’ ROLL BY" DOG_DAYS." OLYMPIC You 'St. Bet. 11th & 15th ETTY COMPSON. in ‘l-}{\\ikflACl\Lh HOUSE.” Matinee oday. DUMBARTON 133 Wisconsin . EGGY S “GOLD HEELGH SCAV: in DANCING. PROT AND MRS. L. A ACHER & W10 ot howes Siaceés Mo and B 1011 ‘pm. il prehceten. R, e ppotn i, Fr. 8 Ciblishea 1000 PROF. VVYI\DHAM St. N.W. Phone Fr. n = Y § ench you fo dan p D AV ‘QO\ Ty e, PROF MRS, Strictly private: any hous 1320 M Class and dance Satur. MAIN T day, ‘eye, with, orchestra, “Calleiate,”“Foxtrot.” “ango. "WEl MR, STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Ex-partner tg Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman Stage. Toe, Classic, Ballroom and Children's Dancing _Taught. STUDIO. 1850 BILTMORE. COL. MR, LEROY W, THAVER. All Modern Dance; Private and Class Instructl 1145 Connecticat Ave. JOSEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING Jessons. Course 7 lesions. $5 or S1 singla Iesson. 1636 19t Ph. Pot. 771. * The Hit of the Year The Leviathan Band Eage Theater ‘GLOVERS. 613 22rd N.W.—PRIVATE | sons any time, 76c. LCourse.d priv., 3 class. $i. Guar. results. Fine environment. W. 112w, ‘School of high standing. Pri. C. BALLE S0 ome oy e lass fance Tuesday. ¢ T renestras “Frids class. TLO Db st BW. Fraoklin o,