Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 12

b S0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1 921_PART 1. ASKS CARE BE USED FRAMING CUNLAW D. C. Rifle Association Favors Stringency, But Notes Needed Exceptions. - While approving proposed legisla- tion for the more stringent regulation of the use of firearms, the District of Columbia Rifle Association wants the laws so framed that due care is taken not to interfere with the adequate practice and instruction of the youth of the country in the handling and use of fire; just adonted by the a £oc at the sale of sma fircarms by dealers in the District should be permitted by license only and that a substantial fee of $100 or more annually should be required to obtain this license. Police regulations should be made to govern the transfer of private firearms. Would Require Registry. The association proposes that per- sons bringing small firearms into the District should be required to regis- ter the fact within ten days: that no personconv of felony should be Jawfully permitted to own or possess firearms, and that the constitutional right of law-abiding citizens to own and carry firearms should not be in- fringed. Members of the metropolitan po- lice force. t resolutions further urge. should be provided with ade- facilities, and that they should furnished without charge pistols of the iber of or greater and trained to use them. Further Provisions Suzgested. The authorized carrying of con- | cealed weapons in the District of | Columbia. the resolutions further | state, should be limited to govern- ment and local officers of the peace, | officers _and - enlisted men of the Army, Navy and National Guard in performance of of Such persons as may be legalty au- thorized by permit issued by the po- lice department or court officials to carry weapons. provided that such permits be renewed periodically: pro- vided further. that members of rifle and pistol clubs furnished arms or ammunition or otherwise recognized by the federal government should be entitled« to carry small earms to and from places of practice, with provision that such small arms be carried in a package from which fir. ing an aimed shot would be imposgi- ble, and that weapons be carried un- loaded; provided also that the member | of the rifle or pistol club have in his | possession whenever carryin: gt Wweapon a card or letter s i ial duty, and to i the president or secretary of rifle or pistol club show him to be a member in good standing. RICHARDSON TO SING HERE e Symphony Soloist Has Been Se- cured for Press Club Function. Through the music committee of the American Legion Post tional Press Club, Mar: has been secured &s t military-naval night be accompanied by Fishbaugh. Mr. R singing with the M phony Orchestra, but w ‘Washington early in Ap: The Navy Yard Orchestra, under Band Leader Bender. will play during the evening. Military and naval flags and standards of all kinds will be dis- played as a part of the decorat which will be under the supervision of Col. H. C. Bonnycastle, Q. M. C. Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of the Navy Denby and Adjt. Gen. Harris will speak. DATE SET FOR DEBATE. Business'High School Sactety Wil Hold Affafr June 1. The annual debate of the Daniel Webster Debating Society of Busi- ness High School will be held in the &chool auditorium June 1. it was an- nounced today by Alfred J. McGar- raghy, chairman of the event. The question for the debate is, “That there be a referendum on all amend- ments to the Constitution.” The affirmative side will be upheld by Merritt L. Smith, Rae Kershen- baum, Richard Harold Hart and Frederick M Blum. The negative side will be taken by a team composed of John A. Reilly, Maryanne Spell- bring, Alfred J. McGarrakhy and Thomas Somerville. —_— IN 40TH ANNUAL SESSION. National Civil Service League tnf Meet in Baltimore. i i .The fortieth annual meeting of the | National Civil Service Reform League | ill be held in Baltimore, Md.. April J4. in the council chamber of the City Hall. the Arundel Club and Johns Hopkins Universit e _speaKers will include Henr: Lane Wilkon, former ambassador g4 | Mexico, who ‘will discuss the foreign | gervice of the United States: Senator ! Thomas R. Sterling of South Da- kota, who will discuss the subject of reclassification of the federal civil : Mre. Helen H. Gardener., who on the status of women in the civil service. and Representative S. D. Fess of Ohio, who will speak on the subject of appointment of presidential postmasters. The annual report of the couneil of the league will be given at the morning session in the council cham- ber of the city hall. BIG BUNKER OIL VOLUME. | i Loadings of bunker oil at United | States ports on vessels engaged in | foreign trade increased in February, 1921, over February, 1920, the Amer- ican Petroleum Institute anneunced | today. A total of 1997447 barrels | of bunker oil, valued at $4.546,705, was loaded in_February of this year as against 1545416 barrels. valued at $3187.131, 'in February, 1920. Tn 1920 loudings of fuel oil totaled 26.334,553 barrels, valued at 366,679, 036, compared with 14,031,356 bar- rels, valued at §29,383,438, in 1919. Egg-Rolling ‘at the Capitol. To the Bdj of The Star: ™\ I was very much interested in last Sunday’ article in The Star on the #ubject of egg-rolling at the Capitol, and was reminded that iy mother, 1 { who is still living, and who in the late sixties conducted a private school : for children in South Washington. one | t period d her pupils, with their lunch dyed ¢ggs, ete, o the park west front of the Capitol, very pleasant day was all’ On an Easter Mon or tweolve vears later ! person- tnessed the wanton destruction r the terraces of the a lot of “hoodlums" g one another up A by h al down the terraces. This van- tism. for which the s 1 children { were inono way re sible. led to | the passage of the act of April H 8T8 prohibiting the use of the nark 2% a playground. Tt cost about $5.000 to | repair the terraces which: fact was ed in The Star at the time. JOHN €. RATHBO) LESS DEMAND FOR SEED. Demand for field seed from farmers ring was on the whole b o according to reports tab- 1 by th vau of rmers than usual ed of mal Jay 1 Mo id o ha mar- were n wwn, but j also condemned. ‘World War. Call of Hoosier to Attend Dinner d Wins Mr. Hays The call of the Hoosier was 100 much for Postmaster Gen- eral Hays. Although the Postmanter Gen- 10 weaken wi ed him to attend the annual banquet of the soclety, to be held at the New Ebbitt Hotel on the night of April 30, Then he consented outright. VETERANSCOMING HERE MAY BE AIDED Special American Legion Committee Takes Up Plan to Provide for Men. To provide relief for disabled vet- erans who come to the National Caj tal to press their claims against the government for compensation 3 secure hospital treatment, the spe { committee appointed by Department Commander James . Drain, at the | department_executive meeting of the American Legion Wednesday night, met last night and discussed the situ- ation in detail. The meeting was held at American Legionn headquarters, 1423 New York avenue pointed out that ex-service men come to this city at their own expense, hoping to get speedy action in iheir cases, and that their fands become exhausted while waiting. Do- nations have been made from time to time to provide for these emergencies and pay the railroad fare of the men to their homes. In some instances men ledve government hospitals with- out permission after becoming im- patient at delays, and journey to Washington. Cases of this character ars given immediate attention by de- partment officials. Former service men who come here and make appli- cation for claims are expected to await investigation by the govern- ment departments. T is this phase of the situation for which the local department of the American Legion is endeavoring to secure relief. Headquarters to Be Opened. ational Service Director Haan that headquarters would be opened in-this city to render assist- auce to former service men in their claims before the government. He left last night at midgight to con- fer witn National Commander F. W. Galbraith in New York today. Chair- man Twyman will confer today with Department Commander Drain and arrange for the special committee co- operating with the general commit tee organized several months ago, consisting of representatives of the various civic and charitable organi- zations in this city. The committee is composed of Paul E. Twyman, commander of Henry C. Spengler Post, chairman; Howard S. Fisk, commander George Washington Post; William F. Franklin, comman- der Vincent B. Costello Post; William Wolff Smith, National Press Club Post; Samuel P. Kohen, department master-at-arms, and Earl Hamilton Smith, department historian. There was also present at the meeting Al- bert E. Haan, recently appointed na- tional service director of the Ameri- can Legion. This committee was appointed fol- lowing the adoption of a resolution at the last executive committee meeting and a general discussion of the neces- sity for relief work among the vet. erans who come from distant points to file papers for compensatior, re- ceive hospital treatment 'fis the re- sult of rigors of the world war or se- cure vocational training. This com- mittee will investigate local condi- tions, similar to the Dawes commit- tee recently appointed G. U. MEN OPPOSE STRIKE Veterans Also Condemn Prop N “\to Picket White House. “Omposition to the proposed vocationai students’ strike was expressed by dis- abled veterans of Georgetown Univer- sity who met last night at the Law School, 6th and E streets. The pro- posed picketing of the White House was osal Capt. Elmer N. May, a disabled vete- ran, stated that it wax his_belief that the government was giving .the men just treatment in the majority of cases, and although there were some griev- ances, law and order must be pre- served. “Strikes and demonstrations,” he added, *are not for us.” A charter petition bearing forty names was drawn up, asking for the authority to organize a Washington branch of the Disabled American Veterans of the ‘The new post when granted a charter_will he known as Post No. i1, D. A. V. W. W. Another meeting will be held Wednes- diy night at the Law School. MINA TARASAVA TO SING. Contralto in Recital for Benefit of Friendship House. Tuesday afternoon Mina Tarasava, Russian contralto, will appear in re- cital at the New National Theater. She sang here in November in the “Ten Star Course” of concerts and her return engagement now is the re- sult of an arrangement for the bene- | fit of Friendship House, 326 Virginia avenue southeast. She will render, a different program Tuesday from that given earlier and will be assisted by Mildred Dilling, harpist. ‘The entertainment is for the reduc- sion of the debt which has been in- curred at rFiendship House during the past season in consequence of the les- sening of the purchasing power of the dollar. This institution, established for twenty years, has no endowment and is sustained by the dues of mem- bers. —_— affer-Designed Bride Bouquets Ap- ear at many Spring weddings. 900 14th —Advertisement. , ’ —_— ESCAPES POLICE 'SHOTS. Colored Hold-Up Man Flees After Robbing Storekeeper. A colored hold-up man escaped shots fired at him by two policemen after holding wp Steve Pappas, proprietor of a store at 3033 M street, in the store at 1 o'clock this morning. Pap- pas told the police the negro entered the store, flourished a revolver and fled with $45, taken from the till. Policemen M. J. Dowd and J. E. Burke appeared as the robber fled, took up the chase and fired several shots at him. The negro escaped. Thigeen, Ambgssador apart- reported his automobile was from New York avenue and stolen I13th street last night between 7:15 and 9:15 o'clock. ‘Twenty bottles of wine, $20, were stolen from the basement valued at the home of Charles R. Hagner, 2233 Q street, Thursday night. En- ce was gained with a duplicate . the police were told. Jgs. Emma Sloat, 21 18t street north- . reported the theft of four china her home last week. nu reported the theft of photo- graphic supplics valued at $150, KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—The Lady Had Ability. MISTER FMEGINIS, THERES A Swi LookIN' DANME OUTSIDE To SEE You'! HER WILL PLAY SHARESPEARE FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Society Leaders to Present “Mid- summer Night's Dream” at Benefit in May. Washington is to have a big out- door performance of “A Midsummer Night's Dream” early in May. This will be made possible by the united efforts of the best drama people in the city—in the interest and for the bene. fit of community service of the Dis- trict of Columbia, whose newly elect- ed executive officer, Marie Moore For- rest, always a “friénd in need” of the many local drama groups, has been for several years a tower of strcngth in every big dramatic and pageant ef- fort here. Social Washington is already excit- ed over the prospect of this perform- nce, and Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is securing the interest and co-operation of a number of men and women prom- inent in the social and new official life of the capital o assure the success of this project. ' These names will be announced within the next fortnight. A beautiful site just at the cdge of the city will be loaned by the owner of a fine old estate. for this woodland theater production of Shakespeare's fairy play. % Members of the various groups of local plavers are ineluded in the splendid .cast now being selected by Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and Miss Bess Davis. Schreiner, who will per- sonally handle all the details of the production. These players will as- semble for the first reading next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Mrs. Smith's home. 1443 Massachusetts avenue, at which time they will be met by the director in charge, whose name will be announced after Tues- day's meeting, as will the names of the principals in the cast. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Good Will Councll, No. 15, Daugh- ters of America, will have a sock so- cial and entertainment Monday at 8 p.m. at Naval Lodge Hall, Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. The Stanton Park Citizens’ Axnocia- tion will hold a get-together meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in Peabody School. Music. The Piney Branch Patent-Teache: Association will meet next Friday at 8 o'clock at the West School. The Speech Reading Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Volta bureau, 1601 35th street. All hard-of-hearin; persons invited. The Art Craft Club will hold a pmb- lic exhibition of work by teachers and students April 6-7, day and evening, at its studio, 1006 F street. The Sixteenth Street Highlanas Cit- izens’ Association will meet Monday at 8 pnr. at the Sixth Street Presby- terian Church. : Wilmeth Brown t, American Woman's Legion, will meet Monday at 3 pm. at the PoWwéll School. Northwestern University alumni will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in’/the Eliza- beth Somers Club rooms, 1104 M street.. Prof. Lewis, frorn Northwest- ern University, will speak. : ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. { Women's City Club: Historic dress ipageant by 136 doll mannikins for liibrary fund. Afternoon and evening. 1 1 by President | Harding to cover thd fationul situa- tion. Society for Philosophical Inquiry: 4:30, Public Library. TONIGHT. Royal Country Club: o'clock, Raleigh Hotel. United States,Retired Enlisted Men’s Association: § o'clock, Pythian Tem-, ple. Retired men and their families invited. Dance, 9 ! i Genealogical Society: 8 1020 Monroe street. National o'clock, “Trial by Jury,” operetta, by Electa {Chapter, No. 2, 0. E. 8,°8.15 Masonic Temple, Anacostia, Washipgton Academy of Sciences, in unison “with Biological Society of Washington: 8:15, ‘Cosmos Club. Dr. A. D. Hepkins will speak. Federation of Citizens’ Associations: 8:15, board room, Municipal Building. Ohio Girls' Club: Dance, 8 o'clock, Dumbarton Club rooms. All Ohioans invited. ‘Business High School Alumni ~As- | ociation: Dance, 9. o'clock, 2400 16th i street. \ —_— {AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Norma] Community Center— | The Kansas State Society will hold its | regular monthly meeting at this center tonight. Regular activities: Columbia Athletic Club, Ohio Girls’ Club; library open for reading and reference; Girl Scouts, Troop 3 East Washington Community Center— Tonight: Olympia Athletic Club, bas- i ket ball game. ‘Thomson Community Center—Tonight: Metropolitan Players, piano practice, plain sewing. 3 Margaret Wilson. Community Center— ‘Tonight: _Boy Scouts, Troop 22; Toy- making Club, Dramatic Club. WIDOW’S PENSION FIXED. Wife of Slain Policeman Will Get $35 Monthly. The Commissioners yestorday fixed at $35 a month the pension of Mrs. Ger- trude M. Bradley, widow of Police- man Preston E. Bradley, who was killed in line of duty February 21, 1921. Bradley had been a member of the force since 1917. The Commissioners retired Capt. P. J. Hollohan of the fire department on 4 pension of $79.15 a month. They also placed on the retired list Sergt. J. A. Boyce of the police de- partment ‘at $75 per month. He is sixty-three years old and has been a member of the force since 1888, WIFE ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. Helen Klein has filed suit for a limited divorce from Fritz® Klein, charging cruelty and inadequate sup- port. They were married March 6, 1902, and have three children. The husband makes $180 per month, the wife says, and should be required to support his family. Justice Stafford issued a rule on the husband to show cause April 8 why he should not pay temporary alimony. Attorney T. P. Regan appears for the wife. HM-ER-SEND WLLIE! SIR, I REPRESENT [THE PAINLESS IN TIOUSE TRAP e s | Unsung Heroes s e The owner of the Blue Front store has ample reason to be sore, to heave a throbbing sigh; for wheén the price slump hit the land ‘he-had “all kinds of goods on. hand, ‘he- bought at «prices high. He had to sell them under | cost, and every night there was la frost, when he sized up the till; cach day of business stripped his roll, and put himn further in the hole—it was a bit- ter pill. And yet he wore a smiling face, and went around with princely grace, refusmg to be glum, and urged his neigh- bors to be glad and baost their good old native grad,; and help to make things hum. The mer- chant princes of the land have seen a season’s profits canned, { they had a plexus blow. “We’ll {just forget the loss,” they cry, “for better luck will soon come by—we haven’t time for woe.” The wailings come from doleful gents who lost;some twelve or fourteen cents, from pikers here and there; the bigger men just stand the ‘gaff and face the harsh world with a laugh, and sidestep grim despair. - WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthew Adams. FARM SITUATION IS TOPIC. Herbert,Marshall, Economist, Talks at Credit Men’s Lunch. Herbert C. Marshall, economist of the bureau of markets of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, talked on the farmfsituation to the Washington As- socigtion of Credit Men at the weekly lungheon Thursday. 1 was announced that William G. Buchanan will represent the local or- ganization at the tri-state conference of credit men In Lynchburg, Va., April 27. j_ John E. Moore of George ¥. Muth & Co., will address the credit men at the luncheon next week on “The Anal- ysis of a Financial Statement. MEDAL FOR ROOSEVELT. Assistant Secretary of Navy Given Victory Decoration. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, acting Sec- retary of the Navy, lost or mislaid his certificate of honorable discharge from the Army. Therefore it became necessary to obtain executive author- ity to waive the requirement for the production of that evidence of his military service before he could re- i ceive a victory medal. The presentation of the decoration | was made by Col. Wainwright, assist- | ant secretary of war, yesterday morning Iaz the War Department. T {COSTA RICA THANKS U. S. Pleased by Mediation in Dispute. No Reply From Panama. Notification reached the State De- partment Thursday of the official ex- pression of Costa Rica's “gratitude” to- the United States for “the efficacious mediation” in the dispute between that country and Panama, contained in a resolution adopted by the Costa Rican congress. President Arturo Volio transmitted a copy of the resolu- tion to Vice President Coolidge, with the request that he deliver it to the State Department. = Panama has not indicated her at- titude. The Panama congress is now in special sessfon and is expected to define a policy, but as vet no formal reply has been made to the State Department's insistence that the Pan- ama government adjust its boundary dispute. with Costa Rica on the basis o the award of Chief Just White. J'M-ADAMS FINE HARD WOOD FLOORS 1503 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHARLES H. DIGGS, 3 LanDECArE DESTCHERS 1503 __ CO! VENUE NNECTICUT _ A' TELEPHONE NORTH 8815 " Complete Stock of Edison Mazda Lamps All Sizes, All Shapes The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. "N.W. Extra Special Values ship here all’ the C For 8 by 10 Enlargements M A lirEe. —You will get quality workman- Optieal _A. LEESE /'S0 %% Speaking of Good Things— Treat Yourself to a FIFE & DRUM INN 1= DINNER <1 Deliciously prepared by Private Home Cooks 822 Conn. Ave. N.W. Cafeteria Service —risk having the elothing dam- aged with moths when Tur Bags and Tar Paper cost so little. E. Morrison Paper Co., 2000 Pa. Avee THERE ISNT A MOUSE N THE YES BUT 3EE WHAT A LOVELY MOUSE TRAP T 13! THE LITTLE MOUSE AND IN ONE S STICKS HIS HEAD IN HERE ECOND HES IN TIOUSE HEAVEN' You CAN USE A DozEWN ‘SHIPMEWTS EACH MONTH OF CLOTHING TO EUROPE District Chapter of Red Cross Calls “for Volunteers to Aid ] in Work. . The District chapter of the Red *Cross is making and shipping each mionth three cases of childrens lay tributions are made in response to the appeal for warm clothing, particularly for children,” issued by the Eugopean Relief council. Despite this output, additional vol- unteers are urgently needed to assist in the work, according to Mrs. Rob- erts. The workrooms at the chapter house, 16 -Jackson place, are open every Monday, Tuesday and Saturday to afford working facilities for those who" are not directly affiliated with any:of the local Red Cross auxiliaries, but who wish to contribute their labor or materjals. Already a num- ber of unattached workers have.en- listed who cannot sew at the work- rooms, but who can do so homes. and to these material is fur- nished. = ' - The following auxiliaries are now engaged in this service: Church of the Covenant. Miss Alice Creighead. chairman; College Women's Club, Mr: ‘Grace’ Ross Chamberland, chairmai Grace Reform Church, Mrs. E. Swave- ley, chairman: First Congreational Church. Mrs. Frank Towner. director; Park View, Mrs. Frances Hiller. chair- man; Southwest, Mrs. Milliard Thomp- son. chairman; Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. Swarmstedt chairman; Church of Our Father. Mrs. F. A. Everats, chairman: FEastern 'P_rmlh.\'- terian, Mrs. T. Calver, chairma Piney Branch, Mrs. Mary Hanve I chairma: Malvary Rantist, Mrs X {liam A. Marcell. chairman: Eighth Street Temple. Mrs. A.#Wevl, chair- man: Takoma Park. Mrs. B. Galloway: chairman: Washington Colleze of Law, Mrs. Frank ~Fauth, chairman. and Swmithsonian Institution, Miss Helen Munroe, chairman. —_— Father Sweeney, Speaks on Do- ‘minican Lyceum. A .special. mecting and entertain- ment to explain the objects of the Dominican " Lyceum was held Thursday night at St. Dominic’s Parish Hall, 6th and F trepts southwest. Thomas P. Brown, presiding. intro- duged Rev. Father E. J. Sweeney S. J., n:oderator of the Aloysius Club. who delivered the principal address. Father Sweeney said that the need of centers for social activities in'vari- ous sections of the city was a primary civic consideration, of@ inestimable yalue to church, parish and the com- munity in general. He outlined the process by which the Aloysius Club rose to one of the leading athletic clubs of Washington, and spoke of the benefits derived by the community therefrom. H. A. Renz, sr., also spoke. He said that $5,000 had been subscribed to the centure, and that $5,000 in addition was needed to assure success. Misses Catherine Harlow, Marje Mealy and Mary Marsh played violin selections; Miss May Brosnan sang and Agnes Walters offered songs and dances, accompanied by Eugene Stew- art at the piano. The Dominican Lyceum Orchestra. including John McConnell, Harry R. Green and Eugene Stewart. furpished music for the dance which followed the entertainment. Thomas W. Greene was chairman of the entertainment | committee. | RETRIAL IN MURDER CASE. Justice Gould of the District Su- | preme Court yesterday granted‘a new i trial to George Jordan, colored, re- i cently convicted of second defree murder in connection with the kill- ing of his wife, Grace Jordan, July 23, The prisoner then pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was given the maximum penalty of fif- teen years in the penitentiary. At- torney J. A. O'Shea appeared for the prisoner. Perfect Hearing for the DEAF So wonderful has been the interest shown in our Special Demon- stration of the Little Gem Ear Phone, that we have decided to con- tinue this Special De- monstration until— ~Saturday, April 2, 1921 Monday, April 4, 1921 4 Tuesday, April 5, 1921 from 9 a.m: until 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara of New York city are with us on above dates to give you all the information and help you may require. See our new Sound Perfector and our new Ear Massage Apparatus. Free demonstration, no charge unless you believe this instrument will help you. Be sure to come now and don’t lose this opportunity by staying at home. The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. N ettes and miscéllaneous adult gar- mments. according to announcement | from Mrs. Effia A. Roberts, chapter chairman of production. These con- in thelr ; EXTOLS ALOYSIUS CLUB.. § 14th Streer ELITE —By POP MOMAND. A DOZEN MOUSE TRA 'S WHATS THE IDEA? HAE You GONE CRAZY P WHY! Y'WOULDNT EVEN | AMUSEMENTS. Special Film Features v« | NEW STANTO {fany pic ¢ BARRY, in DINTY. EUG oLYMPIC 1431 U ST. N.W. rth Capitol nnd P vts. “THE AMATEUR ~ Gth & C Sts. N.E. Continuoux from 3 p.m. MAE MURRAY DAVID POWELL AND STAR CAST, ADY The Death-Defying Daredevil Serial w. CIRCLE :XIK“;I".;;.'.\rrT.\ NETT. 3 Ph. W. 93 Night - MA LOV ripplin Haver, ) BOBBY iz . with X Oh & D N.W. WILLIAM 8. IART. in “O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNT First Time Shown in Washington. DUMBARTON * 340 Wiscor LEADER THEATE TODAY - WILLIAM THE R WEST. ARE_OF ROAKDERS. Continuous From VAUDEVILLE and Ina 911 H St. Also Episode 6 of the Sth at D Street N.W. 12 Noon. SUPERB ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN 1 Pieturization of the Story, “POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY” EMPIRE NE. "CHARLIE CHAPLIN In the Great 6-Iteel Comedy, “THE KID” Greatest Serial, “SON OF TARZAN” HOME 1230 C Streee Nk MAE MARSH. _“THE _LITTLE *F in AID LADY.™ Sidney Lust's || PRING § 1 E 1119 H St. NE." Metro's Super-Special. IN THE HOUSE CAROLINA “ALL SOULS' EVE."* 11th & S. C. Ave. S.E. MARY MILES MINTER. in I oth n Also a 2-reel Mack Se LUP! 8 TRUXTO BLANCHE Wi “UNWILLING H P Continuous, 10:30 1 i Paramo: Continuous, 10530 LAST TIMES With LAST TIMES Prexents “FATTY” RBUCKLE In Brewster’s Millions LOEW’S LUMBI —RAPHAEL— O Sts. N.W. IN STORY, nnett Comeds. N. CAP. anq EET. in USBAND.™ Also ““Son of Tarzan. LOEW’S ALAC a.m—11 p.m. TODAY ] Beginning Tomorrow— BERT LYTELL —IN— “A Message from Mars” am—11_pm. TODAY Paramount Presents THE FAITH HEALER MILTON SILLS Beginning Tomorrow— “THE WITCHING HOUR” WITH ELLIOTT DEXTER Week N BRUCE HEALY'S MUSIC - PEN-GAR Penna. Ave. at 2Ist St. N.W. DANCING %, 8130 to 12 All White—A:l ¥usic—All Union | 3 Toay, in Droops, 13th and G. PONSELLE Dramatic Soprano Metropolitan Opera Poli's Theater, Friday, April 8, _Seats on sale at Mrs. Gree :30 P. M. Conoert Bu- Main 6495. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT Knickerbotker Theater 18th and Col. Rd. Monday, April 4th, 1921, at 4:30 P. Tiokets, $1.50, $1.00, 7c: 50c At Office of ¥ b Smith, 1306 G Bt. Shubert-Belasco 2. The Irish Lad With in a romantic Irish “HEARTS OF Bringing Up PRETTY GIRLS. Tonlght, S0c 1o 82 Sat., 50c to$1.30 oice Divine. WALTER SCANLAN ERIN” Hear His New. Songs and Believe. NEXT MON.—SEATS NOW. boc to $1.50. CRANDALL'S Y= . : CHARLE DEVIL VILLI CRANDALL’S XNICKEmBOCKER 1%th St. at Cel. R4, TODAY—ENID ETT, in “SILK HOS DEVIL." And VANITY FAIR GIRLS, in “THE LOVE LESSON." CRANDALL’S ™enter sth & = sia. TODAY — MADGE in “TAE RL W1 X Comeds, “TORCHY TOMORROW—STAR CAST, TY.” And Comedy, FIRE BRIGADE. MUREAY. And BRAY WOULD YOU LIKE AVENUE GRAND 845 Pa. Ave. SV MAT. 2 PM. DAIL TODAY — MACK _§ HONOR AND REHAV TOMORROW — STAR CAST. THE_PIPER.” And BUSTER KEATON, in_“THE _HAUNTED HOUSE.” CRANDALL’S AroLioTHEAILR a24 H N.E. TODAY—STAR CAST. in *MILESTONES. Asd HARRY POLLARD, in “HIS BEST GIRL.™ SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN AT “FORBID- 2 P TOMORROW—STAR CAST, DEN FRUIT.” TG in ORK THEATER RANDALL'S ¥ ROW—STAR . SIDE OF THE CUP." I WYN'S “THE FIRST SCIENTIFIC HARNESS.” E Picture . Of Them All William Fox’s picturized presentation of Will Carleton’s ; :r‘eae:he -Hill” Twice daily, 2 and 8 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. MOORE'S RIALTO 11 AM—LAST DAY—i1 P.M. An Entertainment ior the Family. Vitagraph Presents BLACK BEAUTY Wonderful Picturization of Auna Sewell's Classic With JEAN PAIGE And a Superb Cast Orchentra A 1=~ NEXT WEEK &, BEBE DANIELS The “Good Little Bad Girl” Her Very Best in “DUCKS & DRAKES” MOORE'S GARDEN AM—LAST DAV—I1 P.M. Popular Pricea—2%c. 30¢, Ihe ries | at Universal Presents { EVA NOVAK “SOCIETY SECRETS” Orchestra Subsidiaries ? <" Beginning Sunday~&71 Hodkinson Prese: ‘EAST LYNNE’ A HugoBallin Production OPOLITAN LAST DAY 10:30 AM. to 11 P.M. CHAS.RAY/| In @ Comedy of Love and Loughter “19 AND PHYLLIS” NEXT WEEK GEO. ARLISS In Hix Sereem Debut, in “THE DEVIL” CRZRDALL'S 18thamd Col RY. & TODAY Beginning at 2:30 P.M. ENID BENNETT In Her Newesi Hit, 1] S Mining Town, Portrayed By Harrs o, Carev. at the Leader ter, Star,. ing Tomorrow. LAST TIME ATIONAL. ToNicur., sue ) FRANCIS DE WoLF In Most Famous of All-Comio Operss ERMINIE Starting Tomorrow Night—Ssats Selling. The 1021 Surprise Sonx Comedy (under new management) Outskirts Washington Famous Auto Conduit Koad. Cabin John Troliey to Door. NOTED Maryland Chicken till Midnight BANQUETS., AFTERNOON TEA PARTIES. FIRST CONGREGATIONA CHURCH ' Wed. Eve., April 6, at 8:15 .‘(.'loek’ oner ErRNO DOHNANYI Gpinneee ELEANOR BROCK S:prln’ o CHICKERING PIANO—SLS0, $L T5c G Oics, Tots and G Bie. o...'-‘ { i | SHUBERT-GARRICK i e = Eves. & Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.90. " | | CIN e bniy it v : w ime with peopie s H Vhy waste time wit! e e 5 50 o G0 Hoprs. 1 5 10 pum 2% === MISS CHAPPELEAR GAYEI'Y- ALL WEEK JFrirate lessons taught by appointment, o= iy FROF. AXD MES. ACHER STUDIO, 1L “GIRLS OF THE U. 5. A, -| |30 3B il by B0 .____‘:_m—!'_ | Bhode ortn om0 éf&"':,m’ 1900, T e —— Miss Miller ¢ 431 _11th ST. N.W. PHONE F ‘TONIGHT at 8:20 Lessons in Dancing at All Hours. 3" m MAT. TODAY Messes. Shavert's Play Wita Music. BLOSSOM TIME Has Not Been Excelled in Washing- ton in Years.—Post. Sunday Night—Seats Now The Whirlwind EDDIE CANTOR N. Y. Century Theater Revue MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS NAN HALPERIN, HARRY KELLY LEW HEARN AND 125 OTHERS | c Penna. Ave. at 11 ‘HURLY BURLY”’ WITH JIM BENNETT SUNDAY (Welcome) PAT WHITE KEITH’S. &% 5 HoPy 13050 ost 2:18 8:15 Daiy Bt JULIAN ELTINGE KENT & 00. in “SHIVERS." ADAIR &0 BERT LETY. 6OR- " Tinnin: Qanoors. Mergarel Phones: Day, Col. 5866. Eve.. Frauklin 3333 Individual private lessons in ballroom du; all fancy and slioe dancing for stage & specis CHILDREN DUPONT ADULTS STUDIO OF DANCE, Ne. 8 Dupont_Circle. Ph. Fr. 1435-W. DAVISON'SERT1329 M n.w.Ehi- Beason's new dances Cat Btep,” Resilient Walk, Army-Navy ‘Teach you to dance correctiy in a few lessons. tly priva Normal course for teabhing. Cla ._with orchestra. jeabhing.® Class gancWar. Hre. With cechestrs. J. J. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt SALON OF DANSE, Now located at 1808 Kalorama road, 2 blocks { south of 18th and Columbia n.2# Phone, stu- {dio, Col. 761.W. Ruliroom ana -all branches of stage dancine rorrectly taught. RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 NEW YORK AVE. Next to New Masonle Temple. Trivate course lessoss, balf l emy. You are invited to call and inspect our scheol, You Private and Class Special Care Given Childrea. New Classes Now Forming. Open 102.m. to 10 p.m. Phene Col. 1228, § GLOVER'S, 613 22ud—PRIVATE LESSONS ANY time, 5c. Clusses Tues. und Fri. evenings. Ballroum for rent, $5. W. 1129, Est. 1904