Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 28, 1927, Image 36

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Evening star. [volume], November 28, 1927, Page 36, Image 36
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 Nov. 1927. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1927-11-28/ed-1/seq-36/>

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36
KARLCPTK
jpN NINTH ABOVE Q ST.
A REMARKABLE
/ ALE
BEAUTIFUL COAT/
*26 95
k'GUURLY THE PRICE WOULD BE $49
[another spectacular
ACHIEVEMENT
[HIGHER COSTCOATS SOLD
AT $t A COAT PROFIT
jFCR MADAME, MADEMOI/ELLE,
fTALL, JHORT, /LENDER, LARGE
AND JUNIOR MISSE/
Xote — A Large force of Saleswomen
to assist iioh in your Selection. Dur
ing Rush Hours Self-Service will be
Permitted In the Coat Shop.
Upholstering
Chain caning. Torch
rockers splinted. ] j price
on all tapestries, mohairs
and velours.
Send for samples and
free estimates
Write, Phone or Call
Franklin 7483
Clay Armstrong
1233 10th St. N.W.
I, 1 ” 1 “I
* j
Now see what WILLIAMS
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BOYS’ CONFERENCE
TO CONVENE FRIDAY
i
Delaware, Maryland and Dis
trict Groups to Gather Here
for 3-Day Sessions.
The fifth annual Interstate Older
Boys’ Conference, under auspices of j
the Association of Boys’ Work Score- i
taries of the Young Men's Christian j
! Associations of Delaware, Maryland j
| and the District of Columbia, will he j
! held here next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in the Church of the Epiphany, j
(1 street between Thirteenth and;
Fourteenth streets.
i More than ”00 hoys and young men j
j of various organizations will take part ;
j in the discussions, which will center l
■ around the general conference theme |
| "Who Owns America?” Two hundred j
I of tiie boys will lie from cities and j
1 towns in Marvland and Delaware. j
I
Col. Avion to Speak.
Col. John T. Axiom chief of chap- !
lains of the United States Army, will j
lie tlie* principal speaker on tlie open- j
ing day. lie will deliver an address ;
on the conference theme at the annual
I banquet next Friday evening at t!
j o’clock. The first business session
| will begin that afternoon at 5 o'clock,
with election of officers of tlie Associ
| ation of Boys’ Work Secretaries as
| the main business. Harry E. Wolf of j
Hagerstown. Md., is president and j
| Nelson M. Blake of tlie hoys' depart- i
ment of the Washington Y. M. C. A. ,
I is secretary-treasurer,
j “My America” will be the topic at j
‘ tlie early sessions Saturday, which will j
j begin at 9 o'clock in the morning. G. J
| H. Roehrig. city-wide boys’ work see- i
rotary of Boston. Mgss.. will lead the j
i discussion. President Cooiidge will re ,
reive the delegates at 1U: t ■"> o’clock that j
afternoon. "Mankind’s America” will ,
be discussed Saturday night.
“Who Owns America?" —Talk.
Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the j
C hurch of the Epiphany, will address j
the conference Sunday afternoon at j
12:43 o’clock on the general subject, j
1 "Who Owns America?”
i The morning sessions next Sunday j
will be held at Y. M. C. A, headquar- j
| ters. 1736 G street. The topic at that j
! time will be “Christ’s America.”
j Members of the Association of Boys’
j Work Secretaries, in addition to Pres-
I ident Wolf and Secretary Blake, are:
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, P. C.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1927.
TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS.
National— “ 2 Girls Wanted,” com
edy, at 8:20 p.m.
Belaseo—"Restless Women,” drama,
at 8:20 p.m.
Poli’s —“The Circus Princess,” mu
sical comedy, at 8:20 p.m.
President —“The Chocolate Soldier,”
light opera, at 8:20 p.m.
Keith’s —Dr. Rockwell, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Earle—Mrs. Wallace Reid, vaude
ville, continuous, 1:30 to 11 p.m.
Gayet.v “Coek-a-Doodle-Do, bur
lesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Strand—“ Hollywood Scandals,” bur
lesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Fox —“ High School Hero,” continu
ous, 12 noon to 11 p.m.
Metropolitan —“Figuures Don't Lie,”
at 11:05 a.m., 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6, 7:55 |
| and 0:50 p.m.
i Palace —“ Tea for Three.” at 10:45
(n.m., 12:15, 2:20, 4:25, 5:50, 7:50 and j
! 0:55 p.m.
Kialto —“Silk Stockings,” at 11:40 j
j a m , 1:25, 3:40. 5:20, 7:35 and 0:55 p.m.
t’olumhia —"The Garden of Allah” j
I (second week), at 11:15 a.m., 1:10, 3:20, j
| 5:25, 7:40 and 0:30 p.m.
i Utile Theater— " Moon of Israel,” at !
j 1:30, 3:30. 5:30. 7:30 and 0:30 p.m.
Tivoli —“Seventh Heaven,” at 1,1
I 3:05, 5:10, 7:15 and 0:25 p.m.
j Ambassador —" Figures Don’t Lie,” j
! at 6:15, 8 and 0:50 p.m.
Central—“ Rough Riders,” at 12:30,
i 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 0:40 p.m.
Film Actor Sued by Wife.
LOS ANGELES, November 28 (/Pi. — i
Flora Parker de Haven Saturday tiled '
I i divorce suit against Carter de Haven,
i vaudeville and film star, accusing him
! of being infatuated with a Hollywood
| screen actress. The de Havens were
: married in 1005 and have three
j children.
Army Utilizes Surplus Felt.
I By the Associated Press,
j The Army lias discovered another
j way to use up war stocks, and 7,000 |
j yards of felt, purchased during tiie;
! war for use in harness and saddle !
i manufacture, will he used to insulate !
j hot water tanks and pipes at Army j
posts from Texas to Vermont,
i The experiment is being tried with 1
: 100 tanks, and it, is estimated will cut
! the fuel Hill in half, whereas the
surplus felt had virtually no market!
j value. 1
, R. H. Beck. L. B. Cairns, P. T. Har-j
I din and Harry Lippincott, all ot Balti
more: Max Fisher of Frederick, j
Charles H. Groesbeck and H. M. Mil- j
ler, both of Wilmington, and Coleman j
Jennings and Harry Moore of this city. 1
GRANGE WILL HAVE
HUGE SESSION HERE
Convention Next Year Ex
pected to Be One of Largest
Capital Ever Had.
The sixty-second annual convention
of the National Grange here next
November will be one of the largest
I gatherings ever held in Washington,
Frank O. Foster, secretary of the
j Washington Convention Bureau, who
j was instrumental in securing the
: meeting for the National Capital, an
j nounced Saturday,
j Selection of Washington as the
j place for its next session was decided
I upon by the National Grange at Cleve*
j land, after S. S. McCloskey. secretary
, >f Potomac Grange No. 1, had extended
FLORIDA I
REDUCED FARES
Tickets sold every Saturday
October 15 to December 3 inclusive.
Good until December 18, 1927
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Stop-Overs Allowed in
FLORIDA
Fares from Washington quoted below for example:
All Other Florida Points Proportional.
Clearwater $53.16 St. Augustine $14.63
Port Myers $38.41 St. Petersburg $35.31
Orlando $50.54 Sarasota $56.27
Jacksonville $42.62 Sobring $35.19
Miami $62.37 Tampa $54.92
West Palm Beach $58.77 Winter Haven $52.98
ALSO—HAVANA, CUBA—S99.3B
Tickets. Reservations, Information from
F. E. MASI, I). P. A.. 1418 11 St. NAV., Washington, D. C.
Phone Main 7835
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of the South
an Invitation from the local Grange,
the Convention Bureau and the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Denver, Colorado, was the only other
contestant for the 1928 convention,
hut Washington won by a margin of
four votes.
There are more than 30 State
Grange organizations or "chapters.”
The National Grange is the largest
farmers’ organization in the world,
with nearly a million active members,
about ten thousand of whom are ex
pected to attend the convention. As
the 1928 meeting \iill come just after
the next presidential election and be
fore Congress convenes, it is expected
its deliberations will have considerable
economic and political importance.
A. C. Loomis is master ot the Po
tomac Grange and Fred C. Brenck
man is the Washington representa
tive of the National organization.
Among the Washington members
attending the Cleveland session t\ere:
Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Bower, Mr.
and Mrs. Pyke Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred O. Brenckman, S. S. McCloskey,
Mark Turner and O. M. Kile.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine,
Assistant Secretary Dunlan and nu
merous other Department of Agricul
ture officials are high degree members
of the Grange. Louis J. Taber of
Ohio is the National master. Gov.
R. P. Robinson of Delaware is the
National treasurer.
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
msm* MB
TODAY—II A. M. TO 11 P. M. -
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS TODAY—I:3O TO 11 I\ M.
ESTHER mrs.
RALSTON WALLACE REID
With Ford Sterling, Richard Arlen Ia P " ,on ° d "raMti£* euVlet 1 *
and Natalie Kingston in xense, aramauc playlet
‘FIGURES DON7 LIE’ “EVIDENCE"
Rll I V nnm FY And Pictured On the Screen Aa
in “DIZZY SIGHTS" “THE SATIN WOMAN"
m£2Nsrffl!gs2FSSsEShLA the prout-forbes revue
PANIEI BBEEBKIN. oth „ , Ur AcU „„ Haut . mt „ r .
CRANDALL’S^J**n L « k. PRANDAII’S NK ' V
roiIAY—GEORGE BANCROFT in LKAWDALL r>3 - B ,^ h.K.
THE ROUGH RIDERS.” TODAY RAMON NOVARRO in
TOMORROW—ROD DA ROCQUE in THE ROAD TO ROM ANCE
THE FIGHTING EAGLE.” TOMORROW—MARG \RE 1 Lit IM*
CRANDALL’S JsQSS
TODAY—CONSTANCE TA'.MADGE PR ANDAI I S EMPIRE
in BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE.” UVAIWHU* « 011 II St \.K.
TOMORROW — BEN LYON and PAT7- TODAY THEODORE VON EI.TZ in
LINE STARKE in “DANCE THE GREAT MAIL ROBRERY
MAGIC.” TOMORROW—WARNER BAXTER in
' fRANDALI *S COLONY -drums of,the deserts
unrtiweiLiD. sci Uii AKrirrairnt pDAMfIAIPC Aoollo Theater
TODAY—RUDOLPH SCHtLDKRAUT LKANUALL O ..\!J „ v\-
in A HARP IN HOCK." BEN Tnn . v rrnßrF h Rt\TTinW h,
TURPIN COMEDY. 1 99-',9K”/\VG,mtic- FT
TOMORROW ADOLPHE MEN.TOU r ,. KOI,GH Rfm.R > (
O P_PAR I S/- ~OW - CO^TIM TAT f
CRANDALL’S n ! ea 'Y
TODAY-PAULINE 4th GARON "m CRANDALL’S H ° me Thea,er
“LADIES AT EASE.” vnniiL/nLii. u r s t> N.E.
TOMORROW—JOHN GILBERT in TODAY JANET GAYNOR and
“TWELVE MILES OUT.” CHARLES FARRELL in
CRANDALL’S Avenue ( ' ran,J tomorrow^— ijiV K chaney m
Tt*f)AY GEORGE SIDNEY and k, Fu
CHARLIE MURRAY in “THE PR ANHAI I N Chevy tha,e> »■ c -
LIFE OF RILEY.” UtrtIIUALLO g,,,,, , „„„ * v( ,
T °‘‘™- R !?iruTiYr LA ROCQCE in TODAY—GEORGE K ARTHUR in
the FIGHTING RAGLE. THE GINGHAM GIRL
CDANriAI 1 ’C TIVOLI tomorrow—RAMON NOVARRO ir,
LKANUALL o,_‘the road to romance."
TODAY JANET GAYNOR and PRANDAI I AMBASSADOR
I ,n ''WAWWALL 3 ,BthACoI.Rd.VW
TO\mwROW H \t ti-av TODAY AND TOMORROW—ESTHER
TOMORROW—T)OI OJ,AS MacLLAN RALSTON m FlCif’RF 1 * DON T
in “SOFT CUSHIONS.” LIF ” r IGI. Kr.S DON l
j :
d n LOEWS am
iPalacE
F ST. AT MTII
H Continuous 10:30 A, M. to 11~P,~ M
|| now n,\vi\<;
| Ruth
| ELDER
IN PERSON
Appearing Daily at 2, 4. 7;CO & 9:30
P. M.
PLUS
Special Orchestral Production Featuring
“WEE” WILLIE ROBYN
RWI ON THE SCREEN
IMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents
“TEA FOR THREE"
A Perfect Sophisticated Comedy
WITH LEW COOT
pa AILEEN PRINGLE & OWEN MOORk
other divertissements
1 Columbia
|| Continuous. 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M
H SECO.M) WIJ ll> \I, \vi:r/u
SsS Metro-Goldwyn Presents
1 REX INGRAM’S
% GREATEST TRIUMPH
(“THE GARDEN
( OF ALLAH”
|| ALIC 2 TERRY— IVAN PETROVITCH
p POPULAR PRICES
rCOX-
F AT FOI'RTEXTH ST.
Continuous—ll A. M. to 11:30 P. M.
Four De Luxe Performances Daily
At 1:30, 3:30. 7:15 and 9:15 P. M.
p . n
WILLIAM FOX present*
*HIGH SCHOOL
U iron SALLY PHIPPS
r lal M ir-i an AU-SU; ,
1 AJbllNr Supporting Cast
A Romance Pulsing with Life a Bubbling owei
of *Ci dv Dc'
NATALIE DARNELL
REVUE
An Exotic Symphony of Dance slnstrumental Music
dngoatnent &xlraord:naru
UKULELE IKE
CUFF EDWARDS- IN PERSON/
Übr!i raircus Bearding, Athsl e Star
Shclt Svlilhna Musical Corned* Mery Makers :
LESTER ALLEN
vdh NELLIE BREEN
Uproarious sor£s-lnfectiouslidi -Nonsensical bhrces
Cjriatesl Invention of Ike Hat /
' Only Presentation m 'Washington
FOX-MOVIETONE NEWS
SEE AND HEAR./
Outstanding News Events or the World.
Piccordeom Sound and Motion.
f Onrivt WIIIIAMTELI fassim “Y
V>dh Go'Jyful J/taat trestniaher. iw
FOX THEATRE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OS SICTV BRIU-«AN T SOLOISTS
\ Adolphe S Kcmspan Leor. Brusiloff A
Conductv Cccoc.aie Conductor *7
RIALTO
NOW PLAYING!
LAURA LA PLANTE
IN
"SILK STOCKINGS"
—ON THE STAGE
ORKSTH VKRSKI.I.A’S
Musical Cumril.v
“MERRY MIXED MARRIAGES”
Blank BOOKc
of Every
Description 6 W
See Us First
E. Morrison Paper Co.
1009 Pa. Ave.
EYE CARE
more important than
graduate optom-
m lrrer »
A. L-C-1-.v^l— KUllth^t N W
! Brnnrh Store. 712 11th N.W.
CHRISTMAS TOYS
CARDS—SEALS
For Churches and Organization*
GARRISON’S
Wholesale To* and Newell.* t’n.. Inc.
1215-1217 E St. Main 1586
Tonight—Last Time
ROBIN HOOD
PRESIDENT THEATRE
COMIC OPERA CO.
Tuesday Night and All Week
Till RS. and SAT. MATS.
THE CHOCOLATE
SOLDIER
With cast and chorus
The talk of the town
Prices 51.50. SI, 7.5. Mats. .50. 75. $1
f!AYFTY IA,,IK *' HUB THEATER
ICi I t Ladies’ Matinee Daily. ‘,lse
Daily Mat.. 15e to 50c. Sun Mat.. 2.5. 50c
Weekday and Sunday Nights, ’i.se to 99c
JEAN BEDINI
(Himself) and His Mrht Club Revue
“COCK A DOODLE D 00”
Smoking Permitted
Next Week—“ Here We Are.”
Washington Auditorium
Thanksgiving
Charity Bali
Auspices Masters* and Matrons’
Association
Benefit Eastern Star Home
Tuesday Evening
Nov, 29
Dancing 9 to 12
Meyer Davit 30-Piece Orchestra
Card Playing
On Lower Floor
Tickets, $1.50 Person
On Sale at Auditorium
Strand
MCTPAL BURLESQUE
MAT.. ”.5r & 50r—EVE., ”.se. 50e. 75c
BUDDIE HARRISON
and Her
"HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS"
16—SCANDAL GIRLS—I 6
Film Features
CAROLINA
•WHAT PRICK GLORY WITH KD
! MUND LOWE. DOLORES DEL UlO,
i VICTOR MiI.AGLEX
AMERICAN
CRAWFORD KENT and MABEL
JULIENNE SCOTT in “MOTHER.”
I IRFDTV North Cap and I* Sts.
LriDEiIVl X VIRGINIA VALLI |
and ALLAN DURANT in MAR
RIAGE. ”
JESSE THEATER IB r^ T,n ‘
•SWIM. GIRL. SWIM.” with BEBE
S DANIELS and GERTRUDE EDERLE.
COMEDY.
TAKOMA Takoma Park, I). C.
innumn n 0 Parkin? Troubles
This Eve at 7 and 9
LEW CODY. AILKEN PRINGLE and
ROY DARCY in ADAM AND EVIL.
PATHE NEWS and COMEDY.
TOMORROW —RAYMOND GRIFFITH in
•TIME TO I.OVE” and IRENE RICH
m DEARIE ' A DOUBLE FEATURE
KILL.
°|Dr| F 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. \\ 955
vIAVLL \mnle Parkins Snare
RONALD COLMAN, VII.MA BANKY in
THE WINNING OF BARBARA
WORTH.”
Showings. T and 9 I’ M. s ;
CCrn Silver Spring, Md.
utsw Douglas Mi-lean
in -SOFT CUSHIONS ” COMEDY and
NEWS.
CAMEO THEATER M,7^ ,nier
JOHN BARRYMORE in
“THE BELOVED ROGUE."
„ C H. OLIVE Presents
rnmUsdij richard dix
in MANPOWER.”
DUMBARTON ’Kt’P'Tut '“i
j LULA IIVAMS m THE BCSH
! LEAGUER.” COMEDY. SHORT
TAIL.”
SIDNEY LUSTS
HIPPODROME K 9111
Pola Negri
CLIVE BROOK in ' B \RBED WIRE ”
FI ITF Hth AND K. 1. AVE.
Islslll. WARNER OLAND -
“WHAT HAPPENED TO FATHKR.
NEW STANTON “V * “
GEORGE OBRIEN. VIRGINIA VALLI
in ‘ PAID TO LOVE. ’
I,
Sturtevant Blowers
for Burning
Buckwheat Coal
FRIES, BEALL & SHARP
734 10th St. N.W.
Call Ferguson
for Painting
After you have talked with
us—and learned our ideas of
what should be done, and liow
we will do it—together with our
estimates—you'll he sure we
I will execute the work to your
j satisfaction.
Ferguson Painting is the
standard for quality and effec
tiveness.
R. K. Ferguson, Inc.
Painting Department
712 B St. N.W. Fr. 298
AMUSEMENTS.
■yATIONALI^;: 1 ';^!
Sat., 50c, SI.OO k $1.50
| WED. MAT, Stc 75c & Slit"j
JOHN GOLDEN Presents
A concny OF VOUTH ROMANCE. LAUGHS fcTHHUS
2GUHSWIMKD
By Gladys Unqcr Staged by WiNCHELL SNTH
WITH
NYDIA WESTMAN
AND THE GUARANTEED ORIGINAL MY CAST
Heic. Snn. Mir Snlii Tburc.
SItTH - AMnyi^CTFftTF^T
! pri-TM .. ” 1111 IJI i
MORAN 5 MACK steTWO BLACK CROWS
JULIUS TANNEN JOHNNy DOOLEY
NORMAN FRESCOTT
CO OF 100 -60 VANITIES B£AUTIES-24H3STni6«Jl5 1
Friday Afternoon, December 9
2:15 PM.
National Theater
The Actors’ Fund of America
Annual Benefit. All-Star Bill.
WED. B SHUBERT ATONITE
Al 2:30 DELASCW At 1:30
Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert.
ANNA HELD. JR.
INTRODUCES
“RESTLESS WOMEN”
A Problem Flay With a New A Bit
By Sidney Stone.
j Restless Women Has Been Endorsed by tha
Drama League and the Students Guild.
1 ran ran
A Play No Woman Should Miss
| 2 Orchestra Scats will be sold for cost of
one on presentation of this coupon.
NEXT WEEK—SEATS THURS
“CELEBRITY” 1
nAS I y Tonight at 8:30
B V# *■ I 9 Price* sl.lO to $3.85
POP. PRICE THURS. MAT . 50c to $2.20
1 With ~ .
Guy Robertson, William Danforth, Desiree
Tabor, Gloria Foy, ‘'Poodles'’ Haaneford
and family
153—SINGING COM PAST—IS 3
AMERICAN
OPERA »..SS
company
nem’lT FaUSt
J i 3 Mme Butterfly j
urc!"i i Marriage of Figaro
Prices. #5.5 O. *l.lO. $3..!0. #2.20.
? #l.lO. On snle Mrs. Wilson-Ureene's
Bureau. Droop's. 13th anil G. Main
__ j
HOFMANN
GREAT PIANIST
Polls Theater. Tues.. Nov. 2!> 4:30.
Seats Mrs WiNon-Greene’s Bureau. Droop's
irnii ami o. si. titn:t
I GRAN D
OPERA
FESTIVAL
WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA
EDO CARD ALBION, General Director
WEEK DEC. STH TO 10TH
Mignon—Carmen Grand Opera Ball
Thai*—Faust—Hun:-I and Gretel
(Mat.) Aida
|Sfkr 19A ' eits Noa—Jordan Piano
Will B V Co.. 1239 G St . Main 756.
■ Wfc3 V |i. *2, S 3 and $5.
. MARION
TALLEY
| SENSATIONAL SOPRANO MET OPERA
POLI'S. FRI.. DEC. 8. 4:30
Seats, Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop's,
13th & G. M. 6493. P
KFJTHJ
qC4^ / *keYtH’- albee ""vSeV)
VAUDEVILLE
t\ Ton\v E
i W t BARGAIN MATINEE 2.15 8
! | I EVENING 815 S
li OR. ROCKWELL 1
j I [ Quick! Quack! Quack! -'M
J5J* Vaudeville s Greatest Comedy Act 'J"
i JOHN T. MURRAY 3 §
Q VIVIAN OAKLAND 1
Screamingly Funny M
| THE WRIGHT DANCERS 9
Sensational—Beautiful
kj Delightful
H Q OTHER STAR ACTS Q flj
O AND FRATI'RRN O
<cIJMATH 44&4-449%4*n/f&\
DANCING.
| PROF. AND MRS. 1,. A. ACHER STCDIO
1127 10th st. n.w Classes Mon.. Fri.. 8 to 11
I p.m., with orchestra Private lessons by ap
pointment. Frank 8367. Established 1 firm.
I 1*
i MR. STAFFORD •’EMBERTON.
j Ex-Partner to Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffman.
All Styles nf Dancing Taught.
Ballroom Class Dance. Friday. 8.
Stuilio, 1124 Conn. Aye. Fr, 4310, .TO*
1 MISS GIRAKDEAt L’KGARE—Five private
; l-ssons. 85: single. 51.50: new steps. Apr
j day and eve.; class Thurs . ft pm. Decatur
I 1115-.! The Petite Studio. 2035 r st. n.w.
i -js •
Improve vour dancing after few private
! lessons—or enroll lor beginners' course
1 t Hundreds satisfied pupils throughout 11. > 1
DON MARTINI DANCING STUDIOS
j Open 1 p.m. 1317-1!) X. Y. ave. Fr. StfiM.
DAVISON’S Teach you to dance enr
i/nvidun j redly m a few lessons.
I Prof. Mrs. strictly private any hour.
I 132 ft M. St. N.W. Class and dance Sat. *ve.
j Mam 1732 with orchestra. 4 *
THE FOX STUDIO
Ballroom und Stage Dancing made easy
Iby our methods. No failures. Engagements
| » pflirpd - 811 13th st. n.w. Main 3108. 3»*
°*» DANCE
1 25 Instructresses. Tickets. 10c. (Orchestra)
J31cll) N. V. Ave. Franklin 86»t.
: National Fellowship Flub
| DANCES
Informal, fury Till KSUAT And
SATIRDAV nicht. J> *<». 1 AM.
Sss « lull mpntbprxlth* not ri*niiir#»d. Ou*r
I tTOO attend. T.V.

Evening star. [volume], November 28, 1927, Page 36, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 28, 1927, Page 36, Image 36 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 28, 1927, Page 36, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972