Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 32

* =y 49 CADET OFFICERS GET COMMISSIONS Impressive Ceremony of Presentation Conducted by Lieut. Col. Howard., U.S.A. offic Sehg Forty-ni ment, H sented with commissions durin of of the 24th Regi- ) Cadets, were pre- Howard JMem: Iiducation and a friends was the - campus University yeste hers of th ard of crowd pavents and viewed itior hich made by “ol. ¢. 1. N. Howard, professor of mili- cties. address, told the value of s and military slution the life they be ca i upon to meet. Ofticers. officers an the patri training problems would soor cadet which the Names of { the names follow: lieuten- The Harvare ant rong, Milliard tain, regime First b School James and adju second lieu Ernest C colone! Dunbar Wormley, High major; lieutenant Johnson, nd supply officer; captain; James W. vd M. Fitz 'ge Steward, cap- n_ Odom, lieutenant; Verdie Lobinson, t lieutenant; Granville W. Woodson, first lleutenant; Roy ~W. Sorrell, first lieutenant; 8 second licutenant; \dlieutenant: cond lieutenant; cond lieutenant. talion Stanton Weaver, first James E. supply in; Philip L. A. Somerville, nan, captair <t lieutenant; Manning licutenant; Howard E. first lieutenant; Louls Gas- lieutenant; Rudolph E. lieutenant; Lafayvette Mavrifte, second lieutenant; Louis Clanton, second lieutenant: William +cond leutenant. Third Battalion of Armstrong High School — James ~ Penn., _ Armstrong, rl Shamwell, Dunbar, first a adju Svdney 1 tenant and horter, | Arm ! i lieutenant second Rufus nt captain: J Howard A W. Gaddis, Johnson Jenkins, kins, fir: White, second Dis! fi Armstrong, wood, Dunlar, B. Terrell, Arims Nathaniel W. lieutenant: Robe second lieuter Armstrong, eutenant; irst lieutenant; . fir Dunbar, : Marion S. Harris, ond lieutenant; Frank cond lieutenant Armstrong, Dunbar? Fillmore, Joseph Carter, 5 Arm- strong, bar, TORTURES OF TREK IN ALASKA SHOWN (Continued from Page Twenty-three.) captain; Yim at breakneck speed, running at Yight angles to the trail. They took up 200 yards across the niggerheads in the Tundra before we could stop them. It took all of 10 minutes to get them back on the trail. Spend Night in Open. We went about a quarter of a mile farther through the darkn when we found a 1l clump of fir. lHere we built « big fire, made a pot of tea and ate u few hardtack and crawled into the sleeping bags, with nothing but the fir trees between us and the | stars. | | A great Easter day for us. We felt neither peace or th nor good will | toward any man. | We were up next morning about 4 o'clock_and on the way in a short | time. There were no preliminaries of hreakfast or other preparations for the day. We wer 13 miles from Unalakieet and about 6 miles from the river. We made the trip in and reached the village in the forenoon. The ice on the ce of the riven began to work to the di. vantage of the dogs’ feet and there began more trouble which has added to our burdens since. From day to_this we have used something like $50 worth of dog moccasi the zuing rate of $2 a dozen. In spite of .his precaution we have left virtually a trail of blood behind us. We rested for the balance of the day at Unalaklect and worked on the sore feet of the dogs and our own much sor From about 3. the shor Ur the trail led for miles over bare tundra to »{ Norton_Sound at a 1 Foothills. In addition to mdra there was a range of mount We wei impossible cary t it would be us to drax the load we that tundra mountain for advice we employed th a team to take load and pilot us a about across. The advice was all correct. Had we attempted the trip alone I have no doubt we now would be somewhere between Unalakleet and Foothills. I took a plunge into the icy waters of 2 creek up to my walst fore top out on_the ange my clothes. hin of the native native boy w half the open t|l dra We reached the at Foothills about 7 o'clock in the ad afier a hearty meal of d trimmings felt a From that point on our goinz has been steadily im- proved. hut the wear on the feet of the poor dogs has been_terrible. From Ioothills to the village of Shaktolik, a distance of about 30 miles, the trail leads along the beach of Norton Bay and the roing was comparatively easy. We staved in the cabin of a half- breed Russian and native at Shak- tolik and the next day made our longest run in a day of the entire trip so far. From Shaktolik to the village of Koyuk, at the mouth of the a distance of about leading _directly across ound. and there is no staked little better We took a native boy as a gulde from the village of Shaktolik a few miles until he could point out for us the landmarks to follow. The only difficulty we had in the day’s journey was the sore feet of the dogs. We put on moccasins until along in the Dun- | lieutens 1 ! BRIDGE. TpAY WIFE 15 A MG, Goop Coow BuT TLL HAVE TO _ADMIT SHE'S NaT AF —x:\oo AS YOUR S5 ( RUBBISH! bur. ) WIFE CAM Coor ‘\\Nu§ ARGUMD EVE.L NG ALONG SIDE | WASH Py War AS YOURS. YOO RE LUCKY T RAVE Suced COOPERATION MY WIFE 15 TH \ PLAYER IN :“* CouLMTRY S My h:‘z ™Y WIFE 15 A WERE AS ECCNOMIGAL (SP(NDTHRW‘I' mna |SIDE YOUR S | S ; 13 THAT 507 My ST BRIOGE WIFE 1S it BRIDGE PLAYER 1M TH WORLO! SHE's TH 1 TTowWr £15 TH WORST MonEY ON Tt | Cope. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. MY WIFE 15 VERY RESTFUL To THE EYE FOT SHE LOOKS LIKE A SACIK OF RTATOES TOOR WAFE HAS SCH GODD TASTE. BE ST DRE 55€ © WOPAN My WIFE 15 TH® STUPIDEST BRIDEE PLAYER THAT EVER LIWVED A 1LL BET STAR, WASH —By WEBSTER. Tor! ToT! YouR WiFg ) 15 TH MOST semmvu:_/ \WOMAN | EVER Nty LAFE! ) TOUR S NOMSEMSE! YOUR Wi FE MAIKES MINE LOoK LIKE A RAG PICKER'S DAUGHTER PMOMEY AMAY' BETTING Ot A sufle THIMG! I'M MARRIED O T BIGGEST FATHEAD THAT ACCOUNTS' JUMBLE HALTS LEITER CASE Expert Forgets Prob|em of Missing $93,000 Under At- torney’s Questioning. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, April 17.—Action in the Leiter trial yesterd faltered, then stopped, for a 10-day period, owing to the difficulty with which a pinch- hitting witness for the prosecution wielded intricate accounting testi- mony. The suit, in which the Countess of Suffolk and others seek to oust her brother, Joseph Leiter and Willlam J. Warr, as trustees of the huge es- tate of Levi Z. Leiter, was adjourned pending Warr's recovery from ill- ness. Robert Beck, an accountant, who testified in the absence of Warr, att: Cross- e\amlmllon for hi: Coal . a Leiter property, i the estate only $82,000 in Pacific Ho- tel Co. honds toward the discharge of a $175,000 indebtedness. Henry Russell Platt, attorney, manded to see the ledger entries and pressed the witness so cly re- zardinz disposition of the remainder of the debt that Beck declared he had forgotten the whole thing and will have to look it all up again.” At this point the court interposed with a question whether Beck's tes- timony charged that some one was de- | defrauded of the remaining $93,000. “We are charging, vour honor,” At- torney Frank H. b “that the payments were wrongfully made from the-mortgage trust in- debtedness fund, which Leiter had no right to do.” ‘Woolworth Store Sells Wildroot Woolworth 5 and 10 Store has just received new stock of Wildroot Hair Tonic and Wildroot Liquid Shampoos as advertised in National magazines.— Advertisement. s TR Asks Wife Be Restrained. Oscar A. Reed has answered a peti- tion of his wife that he be adjudged in contempt of court for failure to pay alimony. He claims that his wife has interfered with his business and that his banker refused him a loan because of the wife's actions. He declares she is striving to hurt him financially. Through Attorney Paul V. Rogers, the husband asks ‘that the wife be re- strained from annoying him and that she be required to release from storage certain furniture claimed by him. Reed tells the court he will pay his alimony promptly hereafter. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National — “Three Live Ghosts," comedy, at p.m. Matinee at 2:20. Belasco—"The Kiss in a Taxi,” com- edy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20. Poli’'s—"‘Blossom Time,” operetla, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at > ‘Wardman Park — “Thc Circle,” drama, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20. Keith’s—Alma Nellson, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—"Dainty Marie,” vaudeville, continuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand “Parisienne Novelty,” \n.udevnle, continuous from 12:30 to ‘Rarin’ to Go,” burlesque, Rialto—“The Sea Beast,” at 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 3:10, 5:10,7:10 and 9:10 p.m. Metropolitan — “The Skyrocket' ‘Waring’s Pennsylvanians, at a.m., 12:05, 2, 4:05, 5:40, 7:40 .lnd 950 p.m. Palace—"Sandy,” at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. Columbia (second week)—"Beverly of Graustark,” at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:25, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Tivoli—'"Madame, Behav 3:45, 5:35, 7:20 and 9:35 p.m. or “The Cohens and at 1:50, 4, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 at Aml = Kellys,” pm. ‘entral—'‘Sea Horses,” at 12:30, 2, afternon, when they ran out and the dogs had to make the best of it until we reached Koyuk. Iere we put up for the migph at the cabin of a native, called By, Sam, and con- tinued our journey to Candle the next morning. (Copgright, 1026, by the New York Time throush. Current News Features. Al rights reserved.} Ci 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. o Fire Sergt. Inscoe Retires. Retirement of Sergt. T. Inscoe, No. 27 fire engine company, was approved vesterday by the District Commission- ers. He is 55 vears old and has been connected with the Fire Department for 25 years. “Nerviest Distiller” For Fuel 10 He The palm for heing the nerviest distiller_and bootlegger in the Na tional Capital, according to the po. lice, goes to William Roland Fields, colored, of Cleveland avenue He is s=aid to have tapped a main | gas pipe to run his still. Since no meter was connected, he had free fuel since last August. Besides this offense, which is set forth in an act of Congress passed in 1878, Fields also was, charged in Po- lice Court yesterday with manufactur- ing whisky, illegal possession of a still and illegal possession of whisky. He entered a plea of not guilty to all counts when arraigned before Judge George H. Macdonald, and demanded ! Tapped Gas Main at Mash, Police Say a_ jury trial Bond was fixed at 3,000, | _Policemen J. E. Lowry and H. | Smith raided Fields' premises Satur- day night, but were unable to find him until Thursday. They say they | found a 100-gallon still, 45 gallons of corn whisky, 1,000 gallons of mash and 5 gallons of wine. An estimate given by Lewl!s Hart| of the Washington Gas Light Co. ip- proximates the value of gas Fields consumed at $90 a month. Police| Court officials said today's charge was one of few such cases since | Congress passed the act, and the {only one in which the free flow was used to heat mash. Highest Officials Serve Cocktails, Celler Declares By the Associated Press. In a letter to Attorney General Sargent on widespread disregard of the Volstead law, Representa- tive Celler, Democrat, New York, who is a wet, declares that the “best citizens,” including “the highest officials in and out of Washington,” serve and drink cock- tails. He also expressed the opin- jon that if all members of the House who take a drink were barred from the floor there wouldn't be a quorum. Mr. Celler criticized the Attor- ney General for his speech before the Women's Law Enforcement Conference earlier in the week MUSIC LATVIAN MUSIC AND ESTHER CUTCHIN. The members of the Friday Morn- ing Music Club enjoyed still another distinctive- and well presented pro- gram of music yesterday morning, when Dr. Seya, the Minister from Latvia to the United States, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, pre- sented {llustrations of folk songs of his country on a joint pragram with Esther Cutchin, a talented planist, who has been little heard here and who seems a definite asset to local music_circles. Miss Cutchin gave the first half of the program, playing a tastefully chosen group of beautiful composi- tions. Old masters represented were Brahms and Schumann, played with fine technique, but no special ind'- viduality. There was the rarely heard “Les Colines d’Anacapril” of Debussy and an odd Dvorak composition, ‘*Auf der Alten Burg,” from a suite. The real feature of Miss Cutchin’s group, however, was the Dohnanyl “Etude in F Minor,” a capriccio. Into this number as in none of the others the pianist seemed to put complete com- prehension and sympathy. The re- sult was a brilliant, living picture of modern music. Henry Smidt-Gregor, another talented pianist, who has made Washington his home, was rep- resented in Miss Cutchin’s encore, “Norrland Scherzo,” one of his com- positions. Dr. Seya touched upon the high lights of culture, especially musical, in his small but distinctive homeland. He told of how for centuries, in spite of upheavals and much traveling around their borders, the Latvians have remained intact, a_definite orig- inal branch of the Aryan race,with a language older than Greek or Latin and directly traceable to Sanskrit. He sald that a collection of seven volumes of 1,000 pages each has been made of native folk songs numbering 218,000. Paul Bleyden, singer. accom- panied at the plano by Mrs. Bleyden, gave really delightful presentation of several of these songs, Mr. Bleyden, who was born in Latvia, singing in the native language. His numbers included old folk songs telling of youths going to their marriage fes- tival, a lullaby and a war song, and also two present-day songs composed by E. Darzina of that land and en- titled “Jaunibai” and “Vel tu Roses Pluc,” both filled with modern sub- tleties in tone color, vet reflecting national basis in melody. Mrs. Bley- den gave as a piano number Alfred Kalnis' “Song to My Native Land.” It also is Latvian. ‘A new program has been announced for the meeting at the Cosmos Club next Friday morning. Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist, and the National String Quartet will' give the program-—a most promising combination. H.F. Fireworks Permit Given. The District Commissioners have granted the Northeast Business Men's Assoclation permission to burn red fire at various places on H street he- tween North Capitol and Fifteenth streets in connection with its parade and celebration over the turning on of the new street lights on H street | on April Wanted To Buy Vacant Lots Buailding Sites Small lavestment Properties B.HOJSTON MCENEY 1653 Pemnsylvania Ave. N. W. Phone Main 8152 GET ACQUAINTED With the Auto Service in Our Rent Department Good Bldgs.—Clean Apts. J. Benson Thomas Co. 819 15th St. N.W. Main 8416 Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25c Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays Dependable used cars now on dis- play in new second floor Showroom at L Street. (GTON, D SRR X APRIL 17, 1926. CRAIGIE DEFENDS ATHLETC SUTS Replying to Mrs. Rafter, He Says Boys Requested Some R. McReynolds & Son Sales—Service 1423-25-27 L St. NW. Main 7228 Sales 14th and Park Road N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. Col. 2619 In a beautiful environment MAYFLOWER GARDEN Tea Dance 4:30 P.M. to 6:15 P.M. Cover charge, $1.25 including tea Saturday, $1.50 Dinner Dance 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. No cover charge Supper Dance 10:00 P. M. to closing Cover charge, $1.00 Saturdays and Holidays, $1.50 Incomparable music by the MAYFLOWER ORCHESTRA W. Spencer Tupman, Director Uniform Style. Lieut. Col. W fessor of militar; allace M. Cr ience and t igie, ties, in commenting yesterday on recent criti- | Giles .\‘untl; dent of the District Con- | iations, | cism of uniform by Rafter, pre: gress of Pa which school offici: wholly unjustified, pointed out that the junior high boys themsclves requested uniform style of athletic suit Mrs. Xplaining the difference hetween the physical training given boys wh their intention to hecome vhen they reach the senior h and those who do not desire to adets, Col. Craigie said physfcal and military educa ton course is interchangeable, with the group in the one having setting. n|n exercises and mass athletics and the &roup in the other having simply foot movements and evolutions not laid down in the first No rifle: are used whatever, and the enly connection any group in this couse has with the cadet corps in the senior high schools is that they ma elect to enroll in the ca corpswhen they enter senior hig school or may elect to enroll in letics when they enter senior school. There is no militaristic whatever to this excellent and military education course “The students themselves requested some uniform style of athletic which was approved by the junior high principals,” he concluded PARK CONFEREES NAMED. Capper, Jones of Washington and aspect King Appointed by Senate. Senators Capper, Jones of Wash ington and King were appointed ves t as conferees on the part of the Senate on the bill which has passed both branches of Congress to en- large the National Capital Park Commission in order to make it a city planning agency The House provides that one of the four clvilian members should he a bona fide resident of the District while the Senate stipulated that two of the membe District of Columbia. The appointed its conferees vesterday —we have sou want Bee s, E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa Why Do You Buy From the Big Stores? Because they buy in quantities and “sell for the Blank Books Come down Ave. is one reason you should patronize Cha mbers who buys all funeral supplies in large quantities and sells for decidedly less. He gives you funeral at the proper price— $75, $100, $125 CALL— W. W. CHAMBERS AT THE BROWN STONE FUNERAL HOME CORNER 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Columbia 432 SALESMEN TO SELL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION IN WASHINGTON APPLICATIONS wikl be re ot from men furnishing credentials as to character, past sucoess and ability in other lines of merchandising, who can see the sales opportunities of- fered in electric refrigeration. PERMANENT and profitable connection with the Washing- ton branch of the oldest, best known = and most successful manufacturer, Kelvinator Cor- poration. THOROUGH instruction and co-operation supported by local and natlonal advertising and sales promotion. Apply to E. S. LAPE, D. 741_Eleventh St. N.W Washington, D. C. and | pro- | ath- | high | physteal | suit | AMUSEMEN NATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 3be, 20e :20 NATIONAL THEATER P’.AYEII Diraction Clifford Brooke, Offer The Resounding Comedy Hit, i, |v “audlence shrieked with, laugh- ter—Irvin Rhapiro. 1d. Herd Next Week. » Selltag “THE FIRST YEAR” HARVARD GLEE CLUB MASONIC AUDITORIUM Mat. Today At 2:30 SOc to $2.00 TONIGHT SHUBERT As20 msco “‘h sz's. B Me Shubert POPULAR MATINEE TODAY 'THE KISS IN A TAXI | | With Arthur Byron, Janet Beecher And Original New York Cast Intaet. MANTELS—TILING OLD BATHS MADE NEW ELLE” 1106 9th St. N.W. Main 1 Free Lecture —ON— Christian Science - Bicknell Young, C. S. B., of Chicago, Ill. Member of the DBoard of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, should be from the | House | | “Olympian” = the fa: | tinental train between Chicago and | Chicago, Milwaukee Scienti in Boston, Massachusetts In Arcade Auditorium 14th St. and Park Rd. Sunday, April 18 At 3.30 P.M. Under the Auspices of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection All Welcome Vlsit the West this Summer Spend your vacation this year seeing America’s wonders in the glorious West—Puget d,| ‘National Park, (he Pacific Northwest, Cali. fornia. To see the most, go one way on the mous transcon- Seattle-Tacoma over the electrified & St. Paul. Low round-trip fares will be in effect commencing May 15. Return limit October 31. Stop-over privileges and free side-trips. Write, phone or call on owe Travel Experts for full details and help in planning your erip Geo. J. in SRR 1309 Phones Rittenhouse Philadelphte, Pa. Joll’s Newsstand 1135 14th St. N.W. Is a Star Branch Classified Ads for The Star left at the Branch Offices are given the same prompt publication as those left at the Main Office. These Branch Offices are located about town and the nearby suburbs —at points where they will- render the most convenient service. Make use of them freely — there are no charges other than the regular advertising rates. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. You'll get maximum results from Star Classified ads. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh.,, “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office AMUSEMENTS. CRANDAZL'S METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT 10TH’ TODAY—10115 A. M. to 11 P. M. Marshall Neflan Presents PEGGY JOYCE and Great Cast In the SKYROCKET --2ND COLOSSAL WEEK-- WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANKS At 1:40, 3:40 Washingtoa's Finent Orcheatra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor CRANDALL’S Ll 14h & Pk R ADAM N M BioE coNLEY AN _JACK HOLT in Ill )\l\\ E ) TOMORROW. HORSES CRANDALL’S TODAY —GEOR CHARLIE A3 ConmidE AN ¢ TOMORROW R AMP. TRAMP, ke CENTRAL CRANDALLS , (EXTEML, oS NERL TeRts Coa 'u\]m(lm\\ - ALICE 2 PRICE OF SUCC CRANDALL’S savoy 14th & co. TODAY LY. JhoN°T MY poOLEY « TOMORROW——1 SHERMAN iE LOVE -1||||||||||||||'i|||||||| ITHS KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE “SEA Ambassador 18(hS1&CoL KA. NW LANGDON THANT LAKE i FIRST OF TEE SERIES OF BUPER-PROGRAMS. AT REDUCED PRICES A DOUBLEHEADER. kl.lfl NEILSON ummms Beau Brummels Showing The Bmartost Btyles in Bone. “RHYME & REASON" JANS & WHALEN “THE HILL BILLIES" BLOCK & DUNLAP GAUTIER'S TOY SHOP ZELLIAS SISTERS lons by VIRGINIA BACON TODAY'S MATINEE ALL ORCHESTRA SEATS. 50c BALCONY SEATS, 5c Phones MAIN 448444856823, GAYETY ™i5as” ED E. DALE BLACK AN‘P"WHITE “RARIN‘ TO GO” Last Times Tomorrow Matinee 2:15—Night 8:15 LOEW'S PALACE at 13th LAST TIMES TODAY Wdliam Poz Presents “SANDY” THE 1926 FLAPPER Frem FElenore Meherin's daring Novel, now appearing daily in The Washington Times WITH MADGE BELLAMY Walter Hiers Comedy News—Ianio—Overture EBE=———= LOEW'S COLUMBIA TINDS TODAY .nm-a-ldwvfl -Mayer Presente —_— wARDMAN THEATER Mll"ll BIIRI.ESK DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA Vaude- P e e PRFECY s Pla 13th St.—Below F 1 TODAY—1:20 TO 11 P. M. DAINTY MARIE THE FINAL REHEARSAL - BILLY & EDDIE GORMAN Three Other Great Acts oN SCREEN LEATRICE JOY MADE FOR LOVE CRANDA] L’S 4 Grand Ave. S.E. CRAN[)ALL 5 \‘l 0LLO 1M St CRANDALLS o IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl" TING} MAT The Thomas Herbert Stock Co, WARDMAN r\m\ HOTEL “THE CIRCLE” ik Comeds D ; "b—\uv Pri L lI e i e Col Next Weeli “TWEEDLES” POLY MAT. TOI)lV Tonight at and J. J. n.y.h-r\ SUNDAY NIGHT AT 3:1§ O-- ‘Week Only—Matinees Thurs. Direct From Tis Great X. ¥ Bun: Measr E)\ubefl P—qmt THE MOST SUMPTU fl AND _COSTLY rlonvc'no PERA BVER M, Wy STATES OR PRINCESS FLAVIA Efi'“"“"o’n Aulh Hu . World-Famed Xm-el and Play “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" With MIS$ EVELYN HERBERT HARRY WELCHMAN 200 and the Great Broadway it of AORYATIEOF WoRDRous ofets SEATS NOW SELLING AT POLI'S TIIEA'I'EI! TWICE DAILY GOOD-BYE BOYS, Wk NAUGHTY NIFTIES LEAVE TONIGHT 1 | Film Features EMPIRE 91 M Street N s xvnm © e " TIONAL A *‘!" )Y IR AMERICAN L MARION DAVIES CONRAD NAGEL in nnn:n\\n ADY LIBERTY North Cap. o THE ROAD T0 ¢ ESFRINE “BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK" WITH ANTONIO MORENO Pk'mcrss ARO TAKOMA Takoma Park. D. C. 0D 0 HR,\\I»HF/\RBT P LU and 'COMEDY. " ‘Even B % contifions . 1119 AL @ STARTING TOMORROW = AROLD IN HIS LATEST OMEDY BMASK! “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE” WITH JOBYNA RALSTON CIRCLE "““ Fa. MARY PICKFORD, ' HIPPODROME %5 % st. x.w. mpie Parking S (Barking Soa LUST'S day_On fay. GUARD ELITE LAR, oumnc You St Bet. m;.%.s.i. ret al_pictyre featurine RA' BOW ——e BRSO _BAD NEW sunron a.m;., NE. optin \lrl(inleyst D.C. THE HILL B COMEDY. “BA FORD in FRSAL Pri evening. Charleston, Tango., Waltz snd Fox_Troi. Oth st S to 11 pm.. ppoiniment. | ME. LEROY H. THAVER. ivate lessons any hour. Class Tuesday Latest steps and combinations 1o 'AVE. ‘CONN MAIN 2 Su BARRYMORE “THE SEA Wil Tany 'DAVISON'S % s iy A F?Wl l'.‘ Mll'l;rk‘-i}dfl‘fljbll) 'm 5 l ~Plfl'l.r to ot in All Siylee of Dancing """ TH30 Biltmore St Bhone Col” 2002 i jou, to dance cor- e leasons. OF MBS, Stricly privat STNW. Cines aol gane LAY 5 Svening with o rot, Tango, Waitz, CATHERINE BALLE 1l Teach Charleston. W, | Teach Ch on; Waltz, Fox Trot and | Faeshar ™ it orc evening. 719 9th GLOVERS. 61, gons any Guar. 22 d N W—PE!VA‘I'I 1.32- nvlmnmum. S