Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 10

10 MR. WILSON BREAKS) CTY NEWS IN BREEF. The Missisaippi Society will memorial exercises at the grave of the Choctaw chief, Pushamataha, in 2 the Congressional cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Representative Benjamin Humphreys and other X statesmen will s Epailon Chapter of Sigma Chi Fra- Asks in Memorial Day Letter | crmty of G. W. U. wiil hold memorial services in Arlington at thl; ‘rllve of i 9, i Gen. Benjamin Platt unkle, a if War’s Objects Have | Finq . or the fratermicy, tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Been Accomplished. Tribute to Irish Americans who - died in the service of the United Woodrow Wilson broke today the [ o¢ M W19 pala hy George Wash- silence he has maintained since he re- | jngton Council. A. R. 1. R., tomor- tired from the White House on |[row night at 316 sylvania avenue. Atarchie State Soclety will In a Memorial day letter to the at Wilson Normal editor of the Stars and Stripes. chool. Communlly singing, 8 to 9:15. which was published today in that ancing- et soldier periodical, he declared that the | Harry White Wilmer Unit, Amer- American people “shall not be able | ican Women's Legion. will meet to enjoy the full pride of the day's|TUe€8day at § p.m. at 1606 K street. recollections until we have made sure that the duties that grew out of the | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. war have been fulfilled to the utmost.” TONIGHT. - " X ol ked. “If we N 4 ar e W Emre T Mo ke ke stope | A public lecture. under the auspices 15t a0 S hatever has been omittedr+ |of the Occult-Mystic bureau will be given at 8 o'clock, in N Thought Full Text of Letter. Temple, 1814 N street. f the former Presi- - dl’::"i ;:t‘:]e:efiu%w;:e g The Ramblers’ Pastime Club will “Memorial day has always been one [Bive its closing dance of the season of our S temn “and_ thoughtfal |at 8:45 o'clock, at 1101 £ street. anniversaries when we recalled great i n:ler:noerll‘es and dedicated oursgel\'n‘s The Eeleet Klub will :}veqf:m;la?&efi again to the maintenance and purifi- [ Peginning at 9 o'clock, at 2 cation of the nation, but this year |Strect it has an added and tremendous Sif-| yonncon-Powell School. § o'clock: nificance, because the memories and | 3o 0RRRORTIRVET SCR0OL O 2 O sacrifices of the great world war are {304"qanding, g now among the most stimulating of | 2 - ES the recollections of the day. Memorial exercises in honor of two YWe celebrate the immortai achieve- | bureau of printing boys who made ments of the men who died in France |the ~supreme sacrifice” will be held ont the field and in the trenches. far{in the examining division of the away from home, in order that both|pureau of engraving and printing at our own peoplc and the peoples | ¢ o'clock. across the seas might be delivered from the ugliest peril of all history. Urges War Reflection. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS *It is our privilege not only to In-| Central Office Community Center— dulge a high and solemn pride and |Music weely will commence tomorrow srjef for the heroes of that great morning In all of the churches of the| struggle, but also to rededicate our- ! city. n selves to the achievements of the P Freat objects for which that war was| Wilson Normal Community Center Yought. We shall not be happy, we|—Girl Scouts, Troof 25, will mect this shall not be able to enjoy the full{afternoon at 3:30. At 8 o'clock to- pride of the day's.recollections until | night: Indoor base ball game; speclal entertainment with dancing for all| that grew out of the war have been |clubs of the center, proceeds for con-| we=have made sure that the duties fulfilled to the utmost. h" tingent fund; library open. “Are we sure? If we are not, shal weinot soon take steps to do what-| Thomson Community Center—There ever has been omitted? will be a meeting of the lowa State “Cordially youra Society this evening. On Tuesday, WOODROW WILSON.” |May 31, this center announces an elec- tion of executive officers, including a community president, vice president, CHURCH MONEY STOLEN. |treasurer and community secretary. ® |Tonight: Metropolitan Players; piano practice; plain sewing; flower-making A.rre:t of Two Young Men Follows | club. - Chase From St. Martin’s. Johnson-Powell Comm‘x;i!yMCendler —DOn account of the holiday Monday Scores of persons attending St. Mar-| ipe elocution class at this center will Jin'e Church: carnival, Lincoif road and | meet Tuesday.at 3 (nstead of Mondayi| T street, Thursday night, took part in a |at 3, and millinery class will meet thage through nearby woods following a """‘fl at :30 instead of Monday at 7:30. ramatic Club, 7:30. ery that some one had made oft from | <20 Jumior Dram: one of the booths with two cigar boxes | Southeast Community Center—A contaiming money basket picnic has been arranged for A short distance from the scene of the | by the Country Dancing Club to be camnival Policeman S. J. Walsh and aineld at Marshall Hall on Memorial "“${’"°'°“‘“"",’I arrested a youth. Ac-[day. Dancing and a basket dinner lorging to the police, he had none of the da. T o e edae o thoeon | WIII e the features of the day. bery, but was locked up at the tenth| Margaret Wilson Community Center precinct. He registered at the station| _The annual community election will as Charles L. Larker, twenty, of Detroit, [be held tonight. The ballot is open e A to all adult white community resi-! Later in the evening Policeman Walsh | dents. ~ Regular activities: Boy stopped another youth in the samejScouts, Troop No. 22; Toymaking neighborhood, who gave his name as|Club; Dramatic Club. i THE EVENING STAR, KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—The Man Was Qualified to Know. THAT DISTINGUISHED Looxin' GUY SEEMS To BE A3 jthe better and smoother it are dealing in fiction who call it ATIONAL 330750, SAM H. HARRIS Presexts Z1zZ1 A Farcioal Comedy by Fred De Gresac & Fred Jackson, Staged by Sam Forrest Starting Next Monday- Seats Selling CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS BARNEY BERNARD IN A NEW PLAY BY AARON HOFFMAN “r!lo”n[.pclg_s AWAY” sl | It sa Wmner ! = — This world is a \\'inncr, my masters, though troubles may on us descend; we always eu.r)thmg: right in the end. sorrow, I've lived through an ocean of care, I’ve wept through the night and the morrow con- vinced me my woe wasn’t there. Some people are always abusing the ‘planet whereon we abide; they hint that if they had the choosing. on some other world we would ride. But when they are scheduled to leave us, and flee to a happier clime, they look on the journey as grievous, they think their departure a crime. | The longer I live on this planet, | seems, this nnxture of gumbo and granite is surely the world of my dreams. The knockers a wilderness drear; there’s just enough grief and affliction to season the happiness here.! There’s just enough hustle and WASHINGTON, D. "C,,’ LONESONE A3 I Art 4T : THIS APFAIR! Tl ANDLE . OVER| AN' CHIN W1TH ! HIFL A \WHILE! iy THATS MRS STUYVESANT DE BUNK! SHES VERY, QuICK TERPERED! FIGHTS WM HER HUSBAND A SATURDAY, 1921—-PART 1. —By POP MOMAND. YEH I WAS BUTLER FOR BO™ OF 'Ent BEFORE T GOoT THIX Jop ! rTngzn CHOLLY VAN NOT! HE'S GoTTA CEUAR RULL CHESAPEAKE BEACH| On Beautifal Chesapeake Bay Washington’s: Only Salt Water Ruon One Hour's FREE DANCING On Boardwalk—Always Cool Garren's Celebn(ed Jazz Scmhorc Amu:rmcnu, Hotél and Cafe Service. ins sndn.—a o 2 3:20, 4:45, 8 Other 1 Days—10:30 &. m., 2:30, 6:30 p. m. live through the disasters, and | Additional Trains Decoration Day I've lived through a surfeit of | SHUBERT BELASCO AND .00 PX. 25¢ AND 50c. MABEL NORMAND hool, Children's Matinee Satur- E This coupon and 50 cents will secur estra seats good for any per PICNIC RUSSIAN Medical Relief Society r.m, Ascortiny D. C. ames—Rerfreshments, Admission, 10c. Great Falls Park hurry to spur us to showing our) worth; there’s just enough trou- ble and worry to keep us from' dying of mirth. If others arc| putting up dirges, your voice to | George Williams, seventeen years old, and said he came from Ohio. The po-| Dunbar General Civic Center—Miss lice say they found $54 in his clothing.| Eva Dykes, who instructs the Sunday two were photograpaed at police | Bible Story Club at this center, is the rs this morning and taken|only-colored woman in the United tidned. Capt. Judge said the two pris- oners have been charged with grand ‘There will be a meeting of the Or- .larceny. pheus Club at 4:30 tomorrow: from { to 6 pm. tomorrow the Communit: Center Band will practice and play heddquarte back to the tenth precinct to be ques-{States holding the degree of Ph. D. i MAY FETE RAISES FUNDS. |concert musia. The French L’luh] meets Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Students’ Pantomime Features Benefit for Near East Renter. |DIPLOMAS WILL BE GIVEN | Several hundred doliars were raised SIXTY-ONE GRADUATES | for the of the Near East Rellef | u;mlmmhu-.rnund.ym- i * ornoon_at_the Sidwell Friends' School | Washington College of Law Com- Country Guh 3301 Wisconsin avenue. :.‘funn w:lfm mnmu .m a d.‘pse mencement Will Be Held pan yal in costume by the students of the school of the story Friday Night. of_the Egyptian Cinderella. 1 parts in_the production were| Sixty-one graduates of the Washing- | taken by Prentiss Taylor, Anne Lackey, | ton College of Law will receive their | Florence Hoskinson and Lillian Gros- yenor. 1t wa directed by Miss Florence degrees at commencement exercises in E. Martin. The bazaar features were | Memorial Continental Hall, Fr!d;y! '\?_dr:rh:lhle Qirection of Miss Elizabeth E. | night at 8 o'clock. Miss Emma M. Patronesses for the affair were Mrs, | Gillett, dean of the Institution, it | Herbert Hoover, Mme. Helmar Bryn, | preside and present the diplomas. Mme. D. H. Andreas, Mrs. Milton E.!The principal address will be deliv- Alles, Mrs. James Baird, Mrs. T. Janney | ered by Senator A. Owsley Stanley of Brown, Mrs. Livingston Farrand, Mrs.| Kentucky. Bdmund K. Fox, Mrs. Giibert H. G: A forerunner to the graduating ex- venor, Mrs. G. Wallace !hnnr. ercises is the baccalaureate sermon to E. D. Hathway, Mrs. Frank S. Hi | be preached by Rev. William S. Aber. \h- wuuam Hitz, un A. Y. Leetch, | nethy at Calvary Baptist Church to- loseph Leiter, Mrs. B. { morrow night at 8 o'clock. The fac- Sirick. Mea. Oftver Smitn, Mra. Horace | ulty and those who are to recefve de- M. Towner, Mrs. C. V. Wheeler and | grees, in cap and gown, will form in Mr=. David L. Wing. procession and attend the services in 2 body. ANCH Degrees will be presented to the THREE NEW BRANCHES. |toilowing graduates: Bachelor of Laws—Elizabeth Anne Arrold, William Henry Atkinson, Abe Officers Chosen by National Council | Barber, Jennie Behl. Gail Gladys "Ben- nett, zabet! utchinson Brown, of Catholic Men. ldotha Bunch, Ebert K. Burlew. Reports of organization of three Geo‘rixi %anlonvnslm ‘1\) ‘-‘ll‘letedfin.“Ed- . ar rum. Byron Dewitt Darling. additional branches of the National | Yard I Crum. Iyron Dewitt Darling. Council of Catholic Men in Waflflnz-. Ian Henrletta Helen Epstein, Suzanne ton were made yesterday. Edson, Maud Fellheimer, Elsa Bird- e Terction o en ol 'St. Anthony's| sone Fisher: hery] Margucrite Gould parish. Brookland, was held Wednes. ! Zaidee E. Green, Laura Hopkins Hal day night. at which Rev. D. Di Paole, | fey, Lura Elthea Headle. ‘Albert H. pastor, presided. Temporary officers ! Heiby, William G. Jones, Owen P. elected include Thomas A. McNerney, | Kellar, George Woodward Laird, Mary chairman; C. F. O'Leary. vice chair- | Grace McVey, Maurice Drummond man, and’ Joscph V. O'Malley, secre-; Malone, Annabel Matthews, Lawrence tary. A second mecting has been Elmer Murray. Mabel M. Owen, Nellie called for next Wednesday to perfect | V. Payson, Herbert Brent Read, Wil- details of organization. | liam D. Rockwood, Sallie Rowe, Caro- Dlete organization of St. Dom- | line Christine Schieber, Joseph Bar inic's Council resulted from a moel-lnul Shklarin, Clifford Shoemaker, ing in that parish hall last Wednes. | George Bingham Stambaugh, Ludwis day night. Rev. J. D. Fowler, pastor, lllob(—rl Szombathy, Nephi Merrel Val- presided and the following officers | entine. George Van Den Berg, Henry were_elected for the ensuing year:| R. Vedder, William Oliver Williams, Dr. 1. A. Johns, president; M. F.|lLouis W. Worrell and Carolyn H. . vice president: John R. Bros- | Warner. I vecretaty. and Thomas 3. Gran- | Master of Laws—Robert B. Bennett, ston, treasurer. Several committees ! Thomas F. Flaherty, Nathan Leonard | wore appointed, with instructions to | Goodman. Stephen Latchford, John F. report at the next meeting. on June §. | Lundquist, Bernie Ray Stewart, Theo- The third branch organized was |dore P. C. Willls and Stuart that of Immaculate Conception Par- meldorph. The meeting was in charge ot Master of Patent Law—Robert B. | Rev. M. J. Riordan. Election of of- | Bennett, Mrs. E. J. M,(‘lemen-. Harry ficers resulted in the selection of: Darling, Thomas F. Flahert Father Riordan as Ronorary presi- I Leonard Goodman, Bernie Ray Stew- dent and treasurer; John H. Hunter, | art and Stuart E. Womeldorph. president; James J. Burke. Vice pres- | R ST, ident, and Joseph Sherman, secre- | Al o oales tary. Kn{ carcass M{ in Washington for week ending —_— 21, 1921, on_sbipments sold out, i e i lene e 13 et ger pean WOMEN URGE DISARMING. | snrermsea 555 teate per- povsd.—raver tisement. —_— National League of Voters’ Com- COMIC OPERA NEAR END. mittee Indorses Stand. Universal indorsement of reduction | opera at the Shubert-Garrick Theater of armaments and women's co-opera- T et iming the worlds facure | Wil close tonight with the fin~1 p:esen- peace by international agreement to [ {110 0f (TRe (M this principle was advocated in a re e hasilssaaracait] olution presented by Mrs. Charles RobleaNGEPAIT R el e D Ie R = e » 3 stic Sumner Bird of Boston and unani- (g foPleh o0 A0S TOmps MYSUS Voters Wednesday. mark the special guests. Mrs. Bird, who is state chairman of Massachusetts republican women's| PLFAD GUILTY TO THEFTS. committee, prefaced her resolution with a motion that it be sent to lea ‘Willlam Mclntire, alias William | King, and Thomas F. Flood, alias The reso- | Thomas O'Brien, codefendants in the lution points out that “through the|FPolice Court on one grand larceny Kreat war women of your country and |and four petit larceny charges, plead- ©f every other country have suffered |ed guilty upon their appearance economic distress and unutterable an- | before Judge Hardison. The court guish and that another world war |sentenced them to sixty days in jail would fmperil civilization itseif.” on each petit larceny charge and held Miss Elizabeth Hauser, committee |them on a bond of $1.000 for action chairman, said: “We want to crystal- | of the grand jury on the grand lar- ze the sentiment which has so open- | ceny charge. Officers Who Participated in Cap- {American offensive operation in the canture of Cantigny, May 28, 1918, by | the fighting 1st Division, will be on’-\ {served by Army officers’in this city | tonight by a dinner and “get to. | Maj. John N. Greely, general staff, former chief of staff of the 1st Di-: vision, will preside. |who played leadiffg parts in this first | achievement of American forces now | in this city or vicinity are: Gen. John | J. Pershing, Col. Campbell Kueg, gen- | seral staff, the chief of staft of the | 1st Division: Col. Frank E. Bamford, | General Staft College, who command- | ed the 16th Infantry; Col. Theodore | Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the | Navy. who commanded the fir.tflgc battalion of the 26th Infantry: Maj George C. Marshall, jr. aid-de-camp to ithe general of the armies, who was | chief of the G-3 section; Maj. Francis | Wilby of the office of the chief of en- | gineers, who commanded the 1st En- | service. Other prominent 1st vahuan James W. McAndrew, Maj. Gen. Frank! | . Wo- | Nathan | The two-week engagement of comic on of “The Chimes of . «/.uandy” by | the wailing don’t lend ; the world‘ from all shadows emerges, and> everything’s right in the end. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) FIRST U. S. OFFENSIVE TO BE OBSERVED HERE ture of Cantigny Will Be at Anniversary Dinner. The third anniversary of the first world war, which resulted in the ether” at the Army and Navy Club. Many former officers of the Army | gineer Regiment, and Maj. William C Sherman, air service at Langley Fleld, | who was in charge of the inteiligence officers in_ this city are Maj. W. Coe, Col. William M. Crunkshank. | Col. Wijliam S. McNair, Col. Hjalmar Erickson, Col. James A. Drain, de- | partment commander of the American | | : Col. George C. Barnhardt, Mo ‘Fhomas W, Hammend. and M), | Wililam H. Dodds. _— REDUCED FARES To Charlottesville, Va., and return. On Sale May 29th to June 3rd, incl. Southern Railway System, 1425 F st._n.w.—Advertisement. " SUPPER _ Take Bupper at Camp Springs, Md., May 30, 11921, 4 to ® p.m. Bell's M. E. Church. Full Supper for 75c. Turn left at Red Corners on Waldorf Pike. OTHS —won't come near the stored winter clothing if you use Tar Bags and Tar Paper. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1009 Pa. Ave. T Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. You Save! iy expressed itself here and through-| The two defendants were arrested out the world against the constantly | by Detectives Ed Kelly and A. B increasing armaments being built up ivener. It was testified tha Ly governments. And we want to get |men had stolen article public opinlon In our own country be- | and jewelry from Robert C. Blocke, fore Congress.” Roy Singleton and Henry Smith. (A} ship here all the Most Beautiful Place Near the Na- MONDAY, MAY 30 { ADMISSION (Why Pay te Dancet) Beautiful Park, Popular Amusements, Picnic Grounds, Boating, Fishior. Soda Fountain, PICTURESQUE GREAT FALLS OF - THE POTOMAC Indian Shows—Exhibits—Art Work. FARES—Round Trip, CHILDREN (War Tax Included). Beautiful Suburban Territery En Rout, Terminal, 36th and M Sts. N. Georgetown Cars Make Direct Connections. RIALTO 11 A. M—LAST DAY=—11 P. M. A PEPPY, BREEZY COMEDY-DRAMA LOTS OF FUN! Realart Presents BEBE DANIELS | TWO WEEKS WITH PAY o NeXT WEEK -wu //%////;//_///////////////////////////////////////////////////// DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. YE SCARAB RING” 777777700 GARDEN 11 A.M.—Now Pl DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Presented Under Auspices of Woman's Welfare Leagus A ROMANCE OF WASHINGTON “The Post” Photoplay All Local Cast and Scenes and THE HEART OF MARYLAND Vitagraph Special Featuring ATHERINE CAI.VERT C For8by10 | Enlargements —em oA o quality workman- time. M. A. LEESE g5 5% . | i VTONIGHTS‘THE NIGHT. An Al Fresco Amusement Place of Unigue Distinction. CRANDALL'S APOLLO GARDEN Orchestral Concert First Picture Begins 8:00 Same Bill in Theater ‘NE'xT FRIDAY AFTERNOON | -==4330 P. M- Prlru. 30c to $1.30. The Most Ornate Open-air The- ater in America. CRANDALL'S SAVOY GARDEN Orchestral Conmcert at 7:30 First Picturc Begins 8:00 Same Bill in Theater GRAND OPENING N 7 ¥ “TRAILING MUSIC’" VIOLIN AND DA'\I" 'MON. JUNE 6 NEXT WEEK Richard G. Presents A New Play A Rafles and & Walling- ford combined in one man who stood the financial world on its Staged b, ARGYLL Based on WILL N, | °Mam’ Linda fy i Specially Selected £a_s_t Y CAMPBELL MARSHALL HALL Opens On MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30th Steamer leaves 7th St. Wharf 10:00 A.M.—2:30 P.M.—6:30 P.M. Where Are. You Going Decoration Day? | Up the Bridge! Maryl;:féhicken Bridge Hotel Outskirts Washington Famous Auto Conduit Road Cabin John Trolley to Door quTax........... 4c Steamer leaves Marshall Hall : 12:30 A.M.—4:30 P.M.—8:30 P.M.—11:00P.M. A la carte dining service also a regular $1.50 dinner served $50,000.00 Has Been Spent on New Improvements, One of the Many Being a New Dancing Pavilion PALE.EXCE LAST 'rnn.t TODAY Paramonnt Preseats THOMAS MEIGHAN “THE EASY ROAD™ Beginning Tomorrow [ Sessue Haynknwn | | R T htlf Roxe LOEW’S OLUMBI The scorld’s greatest real mance cf love and folly be throne— With 7,068 IN CAST SHUBERT-GARRICK “THE WASHINGTONIANS “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” {From Every Standpoint the Greatest “‘Chimes of Normandy' in thx History of the Opera. 50c. 75c. $1.00—Fxcept Sat. ¥ at 10th -‘NEXT WEEK 9% Whitman Bennett presents Amcrica’s preatest act b in the weorld famous drama:. - in Mack Sewmett's Lafcst “gie Stghed by the Seaside.” CRAKDALL'S F at 10th ETROPOLITAN CONSTANCE TALMADGE ‘With Stellar Support in LESSONS IN LOVE Extra Added Comedy -vroo\rn\ VILLE'S BOOZEM RIENDS” 36th and M, ¥onday and Monday at 10 & Round trp. 60 tents. Rates to charter pu w 3 Special Film Features | CRANDALL TODAT__OWEN MOORE. N TH AS] Cnpitol & Q Sta. N. RORERTSON-COLE TRUXTON N KNICKERBOCKER in “THE CHICK o Tl TR, Grad opening oF “pork tonlEht: Free Veivet ice crcam cones to children WESLEY BARRY in “Bob Hampton of Placer” PRINCESS—"‘“ H st Goldwyn Superspecial IT'S A GREAT LIFE” CAROLINA ™= ~c. NORMA TALMADGE in “THE PASSION FLOWER” STRAND— Sth at D St Continnons From 1 ERS! P CRAND ALL'S nm CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. TODAY_HOUSE PETERS LIPS. NICKERBOCKER nd FLORENCE “TAKE TOMORROW —JA O K o TOON RHE SKivPRR'S FLIN | voy Theater and Garden. 14th & Col.Rd. R And HARRY POLLARD, LD) sp:cub‘—s.\glnx GARDEN GALA OPEN- TONIG] TOMORROW—ALLEN HOLUBAR'S ““MA! WOMAN-MARRIAGE,” CRANDALL’S MOORE In a Comedy Treat THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE Varled Added Features starring DOROTHY V.3 0f the Noted Screen Star, MISS MAE MARSH at all performances this wee Junction with the showing of e latent and best production, “NOBODY’S KID” Cut out this a HO! TOMORNOW — WALLACE REID, in TOVE SPECIAL™ CRANDALL’S TODAY MILDEED HAERIS. ta Comed; DRESSING. ARCADE The Season’s FINAL CARNIVAL TONIGHT Miss Chapwick & Mr. Tyndal in exhibition of Artistic Ballroom Dancing Ladies, 25¢ Including Tax and present at box ns_matinee this week and re- ceive a rebate of 10 cents on an orches tra or first balcony sea EMPIRE MISS SHIRLEY MASON In_lier Greatest Prodnetion, “THE LAMPLIGHTER” Also Episode 14 of the Great Serial, “SON OF TARZAN” —RAPHAEL Oth nt O Street N.W. SELECTED CAST. in Garden. 624 H ““THRU THE ARTH. STECIAL-APOLLO GARDEN, GALA OPEN TOMORROW--ALLI WOMAN-MARRIAG OLUBAR'S “'MAN. starring DOROTHY turning. Local Trains lcave Blue- CRANDALL TODAY—BERT LYTELL. in ’S YORK THEATER e Are X schests Washington & Old Dominion IR oMo ROW__WALLACE REID. Also Toonerville Trolley wmed) ECL. NEW STANTON 8tk & € Sta. \.&2 Continuous from 3 p.m to Leesburs. 14th Street and I 1. Ave, B ROSCOE ARBUCKI “THB LIFE OF THE 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W. Fh. W. 433, Men, 40c ot DUMBARTON All Dancing 14th and Irving St Matinee 1 P.M, JACK HOXIE, in “CUPID'S BRA! Extra—Matines Only— D Winconsin Ave GLADYS BROCKWEL 1 nwnd Queen,” A Real Jazz Orchestra (v utL?’. and B L. Ave. STAR C; ELATAR CAST. in REVERE THEATER * SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT. CRANDALL'S LAST DAY—CO —LOEW'S— OLUMBI METROPOLITAN > Street nt 10th NCE TALMADGE, in Nerth Capitol CHARLES BAY. o v TEEN AND Pun.us " Also Bobby e (‘Amfl:b MYERS, 1431 U 8T. N.W. *“THE MAD uAnmAcx i partner 40-M11°? Trip , Steamer Charles Macalaster HISTORIC POTOMAC Sunday, May 29th Bronsen_ & Baldwia. e Fackson, Lester Steamer Leaves 7 Garson Crawford & Holens Brod McCloud Street Whart OF oy EXCURSIONS. " Great Falls by Water Power boat Peirgy lesves Aqueduct MONDAY, MAY 30th Decoration Day COLONIAL BEACH STEAMER ENDEAVOR Leaves 8th St. Whatf, S.W.. 9 Returning, leaves Colona: Fare Round T Tocluding War Tax POTOMAC STEAMSHIP CO. 3664 The Washington - Baltimore Cruise on Steamers of the Md. & V. Rwy. Co. Summer schedule, i £ 3 tri Sunday Excursions Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, Bluemont, Va. Pureellville, Leexburg and Other Points $2 Per Round Trip (War Tag Included) Children Half Fare Electric Trains Leave Terminal 36th and M Streets Northwest *8:30 aum., 950 am.. 2 pam. Ree mont *11:32 am., 3:14 p.m., 5:10 p.m. (Georgetown Cars Make Connection) Railway *Parlor Car Attached. Extra Fare ents; to Bluemont, ar Tax Included. W Strietly private lessons in all dancinz. {epmeritey shae by’ Washington's tencher in | ooy cane. ecces S SOt xhos danc [ ine for stage. {:l 2866, even., Fraokling 5333, Summer r. PROF 10th st. now.—C Private gises lossons in molern duneing. mbiu 1056-J. 1336 Columbia ‘\Washington Studio of Dance Tady and gentiemen_instructors, prisa win- ners. Private course, $5. Class, with orchesira. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Stage and chor —Prof. Me 1ty —teamwo: Soecial class rates for_children. ~ Hoorsg 1.7 10 11:30. Franklin 1 481 1ltn Baliroom for rent for parties, ete. Hack thers and other fonr CATHERINE BALLE = 740 Oth St. N.W. Franklin 65 Why waste time With people Who waste your We produce resalts. " Regingers” clase; s, 8:30 to 10. _Hours, 1 to 10 p. Cafo on Btesmer A La Oarts SHUBERT-BELASCO ICKFORD J J. Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Hol! SALON OF DANSE. 1808 Kalorama road. Phone Col. 761.W Ballroom 1nd 8l branches of stage dancin “A Marriageable Mother” BY MRS. C. C. CALHOUN BSeats Now on Sale at the Belases May. 30th and 3Lt and Matinee Juse lst’ New danc Le To Acmy T B e 15 ey ety ta & w e ssop Biriesy pricale sy opr, Do) comilk L C “Through The Back Door” e Eve. with vichestra,