Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 44

P“w THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, -DECEMBER 6, 1926. INTERIOR FORGE CUT165TINYEAR Work’s Report Urges $750,- 000 Medical Building for St. Elizabeth’s. Detailing the results of administra- tive effort and improved public service by each of the bureaus of the depart- ment, Secretary of Interior Work to- day, in his annual report, announced + @ reductigh of 1,651 in the total force ‘of employes at the end of the past fis>al year, as compared with the fis- cal period closed June 30, 1925. Im- portant changes in administrative methods and policies of the depart- ment and its bureaus also are con- tained in the annual report. On June 30, 1926, it shows there were 14,735 employes of the department, against 16,386 on June 30, 19 One of the major accomplishments of the year, the report points out, is the removal of the Pension Bureau into the Inte- rior Building, placing all the major branches of the department under one roof. Secretary Work places his indorse ment along with that of W. H. White, the superintendent, and the special medical advisory committee which re- cently investigated St. Elizabeth's Hospital, in declaring that one of the most urgent needs of the hospital is a new medical and surgical building, to cost about $750.000. He also sides with the medical committee in urging a change in the method of commit ment of insane in the District of Co lumbia in the Government Hospital for the Insane. Urges Removal of Buildings. Dr. Work asks that Congress au- thorize the early removal of several buildings on the square bounded by New Jersey avenue, B and C streets, which is owned by the department, declaring that many of them are structurally in an unsafe condition and deteriorating almost daily. Various administrative economies are detailed in the annual repart of the Interior Secretary, resulting in net reductions for the department every year since he took office. In the Gen- eral Land Office a reduction in oper- ating expenses of $535,925.16 is shown, with the pay roll lowered by 134 em ployes. Reorganization was brought about in the general administration of the Indian Bureau's field activities dealing with health, educational, ag- ricultural and industrial development of the Indians. Summing up the activities Pension Bureau, the report bureau disbursed in pensions for the year $207,844,345.29. Eight surveys in to different phases of education were undertaken during the year by the Bureau of Education. Geologic surveys were made by the Geological Survey in 43 States and the District of Columbia, including mapping, determination of structure and geologic history and examination of mineral resources. Eight fleld parties were maintained in Alaska during the field season The Reclamation Bureau continued operation of irrigation projects pro- viding a water supply for irrigation of 1,802,970 acres of land. Construction Since 1898 SEE ETZ and SEE BETTER EDWIN H.ETZ OPTOMETRIST 1217 6 ST.N.W. CHRISTAS Cards, tags, seals, window decorations. See us. GARRISON’S ‘Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Inc. 914 E Street NW.V e Pay Hlsh Prices_for Gold, Plat- inum, Dia- mldfi for manu- facturing Purposes. Oppenheimer & Shah 903 F St. N.W. SEE US FOR We have all the lumber and mill- work you want. See us about en- closing the back porch. No order too amall J. Frank Kelly, Inc. and Millwork Ave. North 1343 Lumber 2101 Ga. Iflrfl@&ffl!‘ufl@flr Join Our 1927 Christmas g o K E E —and have mones to spend on Chiist- mas gifts next vear. Club now open Come in and join ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. R WITH THE HEA TINY LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE CAN BE WORN WITHOUT HEADBAND Smallest hearing device. The wonder of the age. By use of radio principles, lcien(ifically perfected, insuring clear, posi- tive hearing at home, church, theater and radio, all these pleasures can be yours. CALL FOR FREE TEST Ask for booklet Gibson .Co. 917-919 G St. NW. work included completion of the Gerber dam on the Klamath project, virtual completion of the McKay dam (0!‘ irrigation of the great Umatilla ject, and continuation of work on mher projects. Outlining the accomplishments of the National Park Service, the report aus that this" bureau handled the largest volume of tourist travel ever recorded, recording 1,930,865 visitors in the 1926 season, against 1,706,512 ln the previous season. Cars enter- ing the parks numbered 406,248, against 368,212 in 1925, Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska recommends establishment of a Fed- eral constabulary in the territory, com- bining all law enforcement agencies. The volume closes with a recital of the internal arrangements of the In- terfor Department in Washington, down to the number of light and heavy delivery trucks in the depart- ment garage, and the character of the new equipment installed in the cafe- teria that is maintained for employes. The signature of the Secretary then is appended without a word of hoast- ing, or a single hint that a few extra dollars might come in handy here and there to meet the far-flung demands of so great a load of public activity. Merely, “Ve espectfully, "HUBERT WORK. BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS. Poor Collections and Deposit With- drawals Assigned Cause. JACKSON, Ga., December 6 (). — Because of poor collections and grad- ual withdrawal of deposits, the Farm- ers and Merchants’ Bank of Jackson closed its doors. The closing was an- nounced by g notice posted on the doors of the bank and signed by J. H. Carmichael, president, which read: “On account of poor collections and gradual withdrawal of deposits we are forced to close the bank, which I hope will be only temporar “All of my personal property and real estate, {ncluding my home, will be used for the protection of the d? positors of the bank.” The bank was opened in 1902 hy Mr. Carmichae), and up until 1916 was known as the first National Bank of Jackson, when it then merged with the Farmers' Bank of Jackson and took its present name. It was capitalized at :1:5 000, I your blank-book needs at— E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. SHERIDAN GARAGE Storing, Washing, Polishing Best Service in City 2516 Que St.—Right Over Que Bridge Potomac 43 A Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily ML Business Men’s | Banking Needs —are amply provided for by “Franklin” facilities. You're 1 | vited to avail yourself of our help- | ful service. &7 Inquire about our Xmas Sav- ings Club—four classes, 50c, $1, $2 and $5 weekly. 3% Interest. Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. NW. 1111 Connecticut Avenue J0HN B, COCHRAN. THOS, P. HICKMAN, asl i BANKER BURIES WIFE IN CONCRETE BLOCK Strange Resting Place Chosen on Woman's Own Request After Reading of Pompeii. Special Dispatch to The Star. MIAMI, Fla., December 6.—The body of Mrs. W. F. Miller, wife of a Miami banker, was entombed Satur- day in a solid block of concrete, with- out a coffin. Mrs. Miller, donor of a $3,000,000 educational fund administered by a Methodist church here, had expected death daily for seven years and had expressed a wish for such a burial. As her body lay today in the church, on a cot amid a bed of flowers, her husband delivered the. funeral address. “Each morning since the physi- clans gave thelr warning seven years ago, I looked to see &hether death had claimed my loved one,” he sald. aturally we talked of it. Then, several years ago, Mrs. Miller read to me of the excavation at Pom- pell, where the form of a Roman sentinel had been found just as he had stood centuries before at the time of his death. The body had been sealed in rock. “We agreed that when death came her body should be placed on a siab of concrete and ccncrete should be poured over it until a_huge monolith had been formed, so that even if the body returned to dust the form would remain the same in the center of this block.” This was done. The monolith, & feet wide, 12 feet long, and 8 feet high, now stands in the city ceme- tery, surmounted by a bronze bust of Mrs. Miller, Santa Claus Costumes Wigs, Beards, and Masks FOR RENT AND FOR SALE R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E St. Main 4361-4362 seee ENAMELKOTE —on doll furniture, toys and kiddy cars. Comes in 12 beautiful colors. One coat does the job. 30c of Enamel Smhl 15¢ Brush 45¢c Regular Price ‘2 5(3 BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO. 607-€09 C St. N.W. Main 1351 Main 4902 PLUTO WORKS bec ecause it washes Drugging the intestines is a dangerous habit. When your bowels won’t move, the sure way to relief is washing with @ reliable physic water—Pluto Water. No better way toclear clogged internal passages has ever been discovered. Pluto works because it washes—it ‘washes because it is a water. ‘This marvelous water physic gives you action usually in 30 minutes to 2 hours. It contains no drugs, therefore its wake, WATER can leave no dangerous drug deposits in Give yourself just one internal bath with Pluto Water and nothing less than @ water physic will ever interest yon again. Alldruggistssell the genuine Pluto ‘Water from French Lick Springs. Try @ bottle. Physicians prescribe it. When Nature Won’t Pluto Will BLLTO wl%en‘ K -TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—"Craig’s Wife,” drama, at 8:20 pm. Belasco—E. H. Southern in “What Never Dies,” comedy-Crama, at 8:20 p.m. Poli’'s—"“Miss Happiness,” musical comedy, at pm. Kelth’'s — “International - Week,” vaudeville, at 2:15 and §:16 p.m. Earle—"“The Spotlight Revue,” vaudeville, continuous 1:30 to 11 p.m. Strand—"Whirl of Variety,” vaude- ville, continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m. Gayety—'"What Price Glory,” drama, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. Mutual—"Frivolities of 1927,” bur- lesque, at 2:20°and 8:20 p.m. Metropolitan—''Return. of Peter Grimm,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Palace—''The Ace of Cads,” at 10:45 a.m., 12:15, 1:30, 4:20, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Rialto—"The Old Soak," a.m., 1:15, 3:30, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:4 Columbia (second week )— “Stella Dallas,” at 10:55 a.m., 12:65, 2355, 5, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. Tivoli—"The Quarterback,” 4:15, 8, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador — "Roturn of Peter Grimm,"” at 6:15, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—"The Last Laugh,” 7 and 9 p.m. C«ntral Fight to the Finish," at 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Lincoln (Colored)—"Aloma of the South Seas,” 2 to 11 p.m. at 2:26, at 7 tion 15 available. 8light Mazda Set, ready for your tree $1'4'9 8-light Mazda Set, with exten- ilon plug; rndy sl 98 or use e® 10¢ Extra M a’ Bulbs, special, each. .. Fancy free Buibs, 10 difterent atterns, e Het e 49 5 lbs. Assorted Chocolates, in 14 !b hnx S;\eclul A!Bort- ed Chocolates . 35c 55¢ AL 1 Ih. Har Gy sty ADE 2108, ....ririereanes. SOC 1 Ib. Peanut 29c¢ Brittle .....cce00000.. Special Sale of $1.00 Coty's Extract, Talcum, Face Powder or Com- 78c pact, special .. 24-gram Special Size of Coty's Extract, at a very special price .. 32'25 $1.10 Willlams' Christmas pack- age for men, including toilet soap, Aqua Velva and shav- ing cream, in fancy Christmas box, special 82c $1.50 Gem Safety Razor, gold plated, and 1 $1.50 Gold-plat- ed Marjolet. Double Compact, in_a beautiful tray for mi- lady’s dresser, cial $1.00 Durham Duplex Razor, in beautiful case, with - 5 blades . 590 (3 styles to select from.) Coty’s Tollet $2 98 Water $1.00 $1. Pencils, special, 78¢, Aluminum Percolator, Tea Ket- tle or Double Bofler, 980 special . 79¢ 85¢ Men'’s Four-in-hand Neckties, in pretty Christmas xm 50¢ box; a real value.... Aluminum Percolator, our special .....c..e0e Genuine Thermos Bot- tle, pint size ......... Our Speclal Guaran- 61b. Electric $2.00 $8.98 Iron Electric Waffle Irons, $5.98 and... Horin ........... $4.98 S T:.".'f’. ... $9.98 Electric Heating Elecie ’i"n:ram.' $f§ gg $7.50 and ...... e $1.29 Electric Boudoir Lamps ........... $1.98 Make This a Merry Christmas by Shopping Early Our stock of Christmas merchandise is now complete. We are all ready for you. So come early while a good selec- Special §lle of Christmas Lights Special Sale of Candy Special Sale of Lionel Electric Trains and leroad Equipment ‘We Deliver Any Order for $1.00 or more in D. C. Get It At Gibson's Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. RUBBER WAR ADVISED. British Paper Urges Pool to Off- set American Move. LONDON, December 6.—The Sun- day Observer’s financial article advo- cates an attempt to form a rubber producers’ pool -to counteract an American consumers’ pool. It says, i the latter scheme may be taken as an indication that the Ameri- can consumer is ready to assist the Stevenson plan to achieve its original object, namely, stabilization of the price of rubber on a basis fair to pro- ducers and consumers alike, then well and good; otherwise combined buying shoyld be met with combined selling, and a producers’ pool strong enough to withhold supplies from a falling market should be the answer. Babies Thrive Storm &ogherwood ‘MILK Reflectors for use in tree- light sets; 5c¢ each; 8 30c¢ for ... Rose-shaped Bulbs, three colors, standard size base, 31.00 special, 28¢; 4 for. . Pretty Colored Bulbs, standard size base, special, $1.00 20c; 4 for ........ 1 1b. Greer Assorted Chocolates, special.... 8oc Ib. Stratford As- $1.00 sorted Nuts and Fruit Chocolates. . 39¢ 65¢ 1b. Chocolate-covered 65¢ - - Cherries 1b. Milk Chocolate- covered Brazil Nuts.. Ib. Milk Chocolate- covered Almonds .... S - Toilet Articles Hudnut's Extreme Violet or Violet " e Tailet .“; E‘l", specn c $1‘89 R o Tonat owers 'oilet Wabne $1.19 Star Setimribber Shoving rush; very ne; $1.00and ....... $1.50 1 _$1.50 E\'er-Rw\d} Shaving Brueh and 1 $1.00 Ever-Ready Razor, In pretty box; 880 hoth special for Magnifying Shaving Mirror $3.50 1 $1.00 Auto Strop Razor, com- plete in case, with strop and blade 30c 1 Ever-Ready Razor, in beautl- f\‘u’f.a.'" o A'.’T’,‘. f’.?"’ 490 . c Give a Fountain Pen for Christmas See our fine selection of guaranteed Self-filling Fountain Pens, 14-kt. gold point, iridium tip. 50 $2.00 Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens, $275 up. $1.00 Eversharp Special Sale of Eastman Kodaks Come here and select your Eastman Kodak or camera. Large assortment. Special sale price, all this month. Special Sale of Miscellaneous Items Icy-Hot Thermos Make Pint Sfze Bottle, metas case, special $L:49 Decorated 2sc Trays Decorated I“'“‘e" Paper Baskets, 49¢ ngerso Watches .... $1.50 up Alarm 98¢ up 25¢ Clocks .......... Men's Belts, your Cchoice® suviceccaannnns Give Him a Carton of Cigarettes Piedmonts, Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes, Camels, Sweet Caporals, per carton of 200 $L. Give an Electrical Gift This Year 25 6-1b. Hot Point Elec- tric Iron Adjusto-Lite Lamps Electric Toasters $1.98, $3.98 and... Electric Curling Irons, 89¢ and.. Hot Point Curll ‘ Iron Electric Dryers ...... Violet Ray Ma. chines, $9.98 and $4.49 $3.49 | $7.50 $1.19 $3.98 $9.98 $19.98 Electris e ... $3.49 Recta! Hot . ‘| # artificlal aboliances __ AMUSEMENTS. ANDALL'S: E'I'IONI.ITII S————F. ST. AT 10TH™— TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. A MASTER-PICTURE DAVID BELASCO’S Famous Buccess, Superbly Filmed THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM CHIEF CAUPOLICAN METROPOLITAN INDIAN BARYTONE Daily at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p. m. Cartoon—N ews—Scenio Three-Part Concert Petite Danlel Breeskin, Oonducting “CRANDALL'S Fiyort tams- Rd. onAY—mchnD n X1 UARTERBACK." "SE VNE 1’% TOMORROW ARB! _“THE TF\TGPI'R“E{A e en L A‘WBASSADOR CRANDALL'S A¥passinon TODAY ANB TO‘IORROW AVID BELASCO' ETURN _ PETER &R CRANDALL'S CENTRAL Oth Bet. D 8 TODAY—WM. BANKS ' in FATR] WASHT 1o THE FIAToR - s MEDY G?(lmuw—nun LA ROCQUE in i Xeith Veude- ville amasices 13th St. Below F TODAY, 1130 TO 11 P. M. MoWATTERS and TYSON Former ‘“‘Follies” Stars, In MUSICAL FRIVOL-ODDITIES 4—Other Star _Acts—4 ON THE SCREEN VERA REYNOLDS Ethel Clayton and Others in RISKY BUSINESS CRANDALL'S Avollo Theater 624 H St. N, TODAY—RICHARD, DIX 'in B and TOMORROW M ARY ASTOR HES in “FOREVER _KAER York Theater CRANDALL'S . York doecer BEN LYOR and AILEEN T N "PRE “CREAT DE- STAR CAST in “THE SAM. CRANDALL'S COLONY Ga.Ave &Farragut TODAY—ROD GRETA _NISS| CRANDALL'S Seyey Theater T TODAY—TL INE HAMMER“T ‘LADIES OF LEI‘!I RF TOMORR T’ “THE TAXIL MVIiTER CRANDALL’S Avenue Grand 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. Mats, Daily. © LA i OARE MIbRICHT KON LA ROCQUE 1n GIGOL TOMORRO\\ OF THE HAREM Home ’l‘huter CRANDAI.L’S “THE " WILL ROGERS Prince of Entertainers and the Famous WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Baturday lo te Mre. Groons u. %5 82, ¥2.00, 88 P For Members of the Cartton Ciub PETERSEN & CHARLOTTE P sarabe Tapei MR. HARI WOODWARD AND MR. “' ALTER fill TABIDL- ('-rmm Club ()n-hmn Fr. 9000 Reservations --RIALTO -- NOW PLAYING JeangERSHOLT - ON THE STAGE “BEAUTIFUL LADY" A Portraiture Painted 1ALR0 0RO RIA] FLORENCE and DARLING Dainty Harmony Singers Organlogu Comed; EYE ADVICE - Guided By e Experience Consult Our 6 Optometrists. M. A.LEESE OPTICAL CO.. 614 Oth St Branch Store—712 11th St. & b Car leaves Terminal, 9 n, 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W., C ‘ @ every hour on the hour Round Trip 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. week days Mount Vernon Electric Railway Phon. Mun 397 ‘The ability to fit trusses, elas- tic hosiery and abdominal sup- porters perfectly cannot be ac- quired except by long experience. Gibson’s fitting staff have been doing this work faithfully and skilifully for many years. Our & service has been available to the public of Washington for the last 20 years. Availl yourself of this g # great opportunity if you need any ‘ . GAYETY Ladies' Club Theater LADIES' MAT. DAILY, 28¢ Hurtig & Sesmon Presents Drams_Ever Written "SHAT PRIOE GLORY A Hard-Bofled Show' By lu-.hu Antenion snd 1 Leursace Stal- lings. Authors oA e otion Frot ANOT o Burlesque’ Next week Jimmie Cooper (Himself) ~BLACK _AND WHITE BE The Gre: and His Big VUE'" Tonight SHUBERT Mat. Wed. Al BELASCO..::%.. Mgm! s. SBhubert DAVID BELASCO Pre E. H. SOTHERN —IN=— “WHAT NEVER DIES” A Comedy by Alexander Engel WEEK DEC. 13th SEATS THUR. ANNE NICHOLS Presents ‘SAM_ABRAMOVITCH' A Romantic Drama with OTTO KRUGER ON THE STAGE VICTOR HYDE'S Musical Comedy Presentation ‘WHIRL of VARIETY’ With IRVIN B. HAMP Heading the CAST OF 22 ON THE SCREEN “FOOLS OF FASHION” MARCELINE DAY and MAE BUSCH Alwhys Best For L¢ by CEORGE KELLY Author of 'Ihe SHOW OFF CH YSTAL HERNE Xt MATL ORDERS SEATS THURS. @cflm FROHIMN Presents OF I'lfi FMII.V' w'The HONOR Nights, greh.. $2.73 1167 Orch., $2.20; Bal., $1.65 & Sec. Bal., 50c (inc. tax. BURTON @ Thur, Mat. OLME At4:30 SWITZERLAND Seus Sotine Al New and Different -,,,, $1.10; Friday, 4:30 Cobina Wright SOPRANO “A singer of exceptional ability and personal charm.” Tickets. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G St. LOEW'S ” PALAcE Oontinueus 10:30 a. m-11 p. m. Now PLAY NG ramount_ Present ADOLPii MENJOU 1o, » lavtsh story o Lenden aight [chael Arlen. -vu?uo: OF onw THE 14 VIRGINIANS Broadway's Breesiest Orchestra “KHARTTON D0 WHITE & MARNING Broadway D.m sm. X ' AMUSEMENTS. ’ POI;'I’IS—F'ILOIlight “'Miss Happmess In “:.'B\'igug hfi‘s‘;’ Show ‘New York Symphony - Orchestra WALTER, DAMROSCH, Cog SOLOIST MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK Seats Mrs. Greene's Bur.. Droop's 13th & G Washington National Opera Co. EDOUARD_ ALBION General Director “PIQUE DAME” Tschaikowsky's Masterpiece Rakowska, Smirnov, Bourskaya, Ivantzoff Washington Auditorium TONIGHT 8:15 Seats Now etor. :30 Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1239 G St Main 487 La Boheme, January 10th KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE- 100TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION INTERNATIONAL WEEK Premfer Master Bill TWO SUPER-HEADLINERS FRANK FAY In a New Act The Marvelous LOCKFORDS 3| VALERIE BERGERE & CO. —OTHER STAR— FEATURES TWOQ SHOWS DAILY 2:15 and 8:18 FRIVOLITIES OF 1927 Thurs., Fri. Nights, Feature Nights. Wardman Park Theater THE MOTION PICTURE GUILD Rblurll Pn'u'mnnl UFA's “The Last Laugh” With Emil Jannings TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. Shows at 7 and 9 pm in “BARDELYS a Our Rebuilt nnd Enlarged Organ Now in Use 2105 P: CIRCLE vt TARE IT FROS ME NOV] Fl T\ (‘OV"’I’IY “EGGED ON" PARK THEATER :filfl 14th N.W. T TWO DAYS JOHN GILBERT | “BARDELEYS THE MAGNIFICENT” H. OLIVE, Presents PRINCBSM!L‘”G;L& ey TN TO_PLA’ SENATE *= l'u. Ave. S.E. “THE_CLISGIRG BTy ™ C You St. Bet. 14th & 15th ‘ou St. Bet. OLYMPIC TADAY Geo. O’Brien—Olive Borden _ “THREE BAD MEN" _ DUMBARTON 1235 Yo & RICHARD WA'II’\O in “THE MID- _ NIGHT KIS! EMP] umn.— lRE\unr PICKFORD i Spp'Td 0 COMEDY." *T00 NEW STANTON Sth & C' 8. 9:30 GASTON GLASS. WA\[‘IA 'HAWLEY in “THE MI MITED." Juvenile _comedy, "DOWN 0N THE ¥ CAROLINA 11th & N. C. A Ave Eirst Showing 8.E. MARY PICKE CAMEO THEATER T MILTON SILLS tn, MEN OF STEEL' DANCING. ) JOSEPHINE _JA DA ing: course $ ngle s, s0n8. 1438 Thebr 318 Black Bottom. Valencia, New Waltz, fox trot | special rate (6 ladies: dasembly ru-l‘da\ ft h § stra: app! Ralle PROF. AN A. ACH 1127 ioth st. n. lasaps Mon. 11 p.m.. with orchestra. Private lesso: _Fr. 85 Eat 00, 9 ED_YOU Nt fox 1ot -ppmmm»m A FOWLER. CAPITOL HIL ne, M. 8158, Evening. Atian’ 400.1 29" Iat at_ne 11+ NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP LT Informal Tue Thursday. Safurd: 12 Admiss e Instruction CITY CLUB. 1 t # THE STUDIO. altz, Fox Trof Black Bottom Ball —recently of the professional stage, offers a thorough training in ballet, acrobaile. ch ter dancing, refined ballroom_dancing and Charleston . chil morning. STUDIO NW. Telephorer "der1* FOX STUDIO. Waltz. Fox Trot. Black Bottom. Ba Tap.' Acrobatic. Two more pupis b with shows last week'. "Engagements n.w TOMORROW ~ NIGHT National Fellowshin Cluh's accommodatioz gdance. "specially for those who like to dar . GREAT OPEN SPACES Attendance THURSDAY pights trom 500" 40 800 ESDAY night about 200 Im!mxmw aisht ,e@migg B4 'eln'vrn» d— LR weet