Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 12

12 URGES FAIR DEAL TONAVY YARD MEN George R. Scott, at Hearing, Wants Sterling Reclassifi- cation Bill Amended. Speaking for the technical engineers in tne navy yards, George R. Scott of Norfolk, Va., federal: vice president of the International Association, Fed- eration of Technical Engineers, Arch- itects and Draftsmen, yesterday after- noon urged the Senate and House committees on civil service to amend the Sterling reclassification bill so ac to provide more adequately for those employes. He made recommendations for the establishment of efficiency ratings, so as to take care of the es- pecially brilliant men, as well as for the average good men. Inability to promote good men has cost the gov- ernment much, he said. since these men resign from the service to take more luorative jobs elsewhere. Smeot-Wood Bill “Fairer.” Mr. Scott said that he believed the wage schedules in the Smoot-Wood bill were fairer to the technical en gineers than the schedules in the Sterling and Lehlbach bil He contended that the “draftsmen” applied to naval archi tegts in the government service was 2 misnomer in view of the technical and ergineering work they do. He also put in a plea for better treat- ment of the sub-professional men in the navy yards who do responsible work. George O. Van Norta, technical of- ficer in the office of the supervising architect of the Treasury Depart- ment, also made a plea for better treatment of the technical employes of the government, particularly those in the divisions over which he has control. Alleges Inadequate Pa; Maj. Leon Frazier of the war risk insurance bureau said that the 20 examiners and reviewers of claims for compensation and insurance in -the bureau were inadequately paid. There are 200 of these employes, he eaid, and they have some 670,000 claims to pass upon. All of these men have had legal training and experi- ence, he said. The basic salaries of examiners, he added, is at present $1.800 to. $2,000, and of reviewers, $2.250. They are grossly underpaid, he_said. Hearings on reclassification will be continued at 10:30 a.m. Monday. DEFICIENCY-BILL PASSED WITH D. C. SCHOOL ITEM L Senate Approves Measure Carrying ~ Emergency Appropriation—Other Additions Are-Authorized. The second deficiency appropriation biIL containing the Curtis emergency school building program, was passed by the Senate late yesterday, and now 5oes to conference. The Senate approved a $75.000,000 ceficiency appropriation for the Ship- ping Board, although Senator Kenyon ot Towa and others denounced the Ship- ping+Board administratidn as wasteful in its management of the government- owned merchant marine. The Senate added an amendment of- fered by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin directing the board to sell all wooden ships by October 1. The total increase in the bill as passed by the Senate includes $53. 800,000 for various items recommen ed by the appropriations committee and an increase of $1,250,000 added by amendments for soldier hospital projects; $500,000 for' the Speedway or_Broadvisw Hospital at Chicago and $750,000 for the Dawson Springs (Ky.) Sanitarit ‘The former was offered in an amendment by Sesator McCormick, republican, Iilinois, and the latter by Smatnr sunley. democrat. Kentucky. The Senate in finally approving the bill included the appropriation of $200,000 for enforcement of - the prohibition amendment. 4 Passage of the bill had coupled with it, however, a warning from Chairman term ‘Warren of the appropriations committee { and Senator Curtis of Kansas, republi- can whip, that requests from govern- . ment departments for deficlency appro- priations must stop. The latter placed in the record “for the information of department heads” the statute making expenditure of unappropriated moneysa criminal offense. — e CONGRESS SUSPENDS WORK UNTIL MONDAY Army Appropriation Bill to Have Unfinished Business Status in Senate- Proceedings. Both Senate and House marked time, taking adjournment yesterday until Monday. The Army appropriation bill was made the unfinished business of the Senate yesterday and will come up Monday with chief controversies over committee proposals to add $15.000,000 to the House appropriations of $320,- 000,000, and to provide for a standing Army of 170,000 men. as against 150,- 000 favored by the House. ‘The Sweet bill for reorganization of government agencies dealing witl former service men will be taken up item by item in the House next week, with its early passage predicted. General debate on it was concluded yesterday. The bill seemed to have met with general approval although minor_changes were/urged by members. Representative 'John- son, republican, South Dakota, a for- mer service nian, declared it had -the hearty indorsement of service men generally and was a forward step in enactment of laws relating to their ‘welfare. FINGERPRINTS SHOWN. Fred Sandberg - Urges National Identification Bureau. Establishment of a national finger- print bureau in 'hl:h every citizen of the country would be-listed was advo- cated lsst night by Fred Sandberg, fingerprint expert of the local police department, in a talk before the public safety group of the City Club. His talk ‘was illustrated with stereoptican slides. Mr. Sandberg said that no two finger- prints had yet been found to be alike A national bureau, he said, would it possible to reduce the number of peo- ple whom it was necessary to place in potters’ flelds, because identification could be established by examination of the prints from their fingers. He ex- pressed t that the finger prints-of those who served in the world war were alphabetically ‘by name instead of by characteristics. —_— BUSINESS H. S. EXERCISES Night Students Receive Certificates and Diplomas. Eight hundred and sixteen students of Business High Night School who successfully completed one course, were awarded certificates a exercises last night in the audi: torium of the school. Diplomas were presented to four students for ocm- pletion of the course in accountancy. They are John Sadler, Mrs. Anna Tra- felet, L. B. Vllentlne and Walter D. x:ou-e. F. Lucas, nrlncipll of Business BI‘h Night 00l, presented the certificates and diplomas. Patterson, directer of night eial schools, addressed the Dancing: ~| da; in the discussion. | When I was young the women |. wore great spreading gowns that swept the floor and gath-| ered dirt and leaves; that rai-| ment of a bygone day is out of date and done away, and how my spirit grieves! The side- walks now are just a sight, with rubbish lying left and right, an eyesore and a crime; the wom- en’s dresses do not sweep the refuse and the garbage heap as in the saintly time. When I was oung a damself wept if, perad- venture, when she stept, her ankle she displayed; she knew the gossips all would hoot and give to her a wide repute as bold and naughty maid. And now such modesty is lost; the old ideas are a frost, a roorback and a jest; the well turned ankle is a sight that gives artistic souls delight and soothes- the savage breast. When I was young the woman laced until she had an insect’s waist, a fragile thing to view; you'd caught her fairly on the frame she’d surely break in two. And now the_ladies in our grad have waists like Mrs. Venus had, an armful, more or less; and, I am told, they do not feel the armor plate of bone and steel that used to cause distress. And so, al- though we yip and bray about the fashions of the day, and say they make us sore, although the modern styles we curse, it may be that old things were worse than those we now deplore. * WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) CITY NEWS IN BREF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomer- row will start from Kearney, Va. Take Fairfax cars from 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue at 5. Mr. Gambs will lead. The ‘Arkansas State Seclety will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Thom- son School. I Street Highlands Citizens' Association will meet Mon- day at 8 o'clock at the Sixth Presby- terian Church. The Gen. Charles A. Doyen uslt, American Women's Legion, will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Peter, 730 15th street. Represeatative James 0’Commor of Louisiana will address Padriac Coun- cil, American Association for Recogni- tion of the Irish Republic, temorrow night at Gonzaga Hall. George Waskington Council, Ameri- can Asgsociation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, will give a spe- cial musical program temorrow night at 318 Pennsylvania avegue southeast. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Greek dances and pageantry for the benefit of the Foundling Home milk fund will be held on the Dean estate at '8:30 o'clock. The Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations meets at 8:15 o'clock .in the :z:;rdmom of the Munlclnll build- House committee, Columbia.Lodge, No. 85, L. B. P. Elks_(colored), meets at 8:30 o'clock, at Elku Home, 911 T street. ‘The United States Retired Enlisted Men’s Association will hold an open mleeung at 8 o'clock in Pythian Tem- ple. tival and band concert 6 o'clock. Carroll stree! dar and Maple streets. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS General Civic Center—Rehearsal ‘in the auditorium tomorrow afternoon | from 3 to 5 o'clock, for the “District night” pageant to be repeated Mon- evening. The youny ladies re- presenting the different states are re- Qquested to be present. Anyone de. | siring to attend the “District might pageant may obtain tickets free by | calling at_the central office at the Franklin School. beginning at between Ce- Wilson Normal Community Center —Special entertainment tonight to be followed by a dance, the proceeds to g0 to the contingent fund -for - this center. Thomson Community Center— Meeting of the Arkansas State Soc- iety Monday evening, John Powell Community Center— Mount Pleasant Citizens' Association meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Dunbar General Civic Center—To- morrow afternoon. 4 o'clock, Bible stories for children and aduits; Or- |vhe:s Club; Community Cenlerl' Band. Birney Community Center—Meeting | of the Hillsdale Citizen's Association Monday night. WILL AID RESERVES. i Nine Officers Sent' From General | 2 " Staft Collage. Nine officers have been relieved |from duty at the General Staff ‘Col- lege, Washington . barracks, and or- dered to headquarters of various corps areas for duty in:connectjon with the development ol the organized re- serves. -Col C: Bolles, l xnunuy‘ to For B. T. Simmons, ‘infamtry. to Fofl heridan, Ill; Lieut. Coli ins, Coast Artillery Co Crook, Nebr.; Lieut. Col: . H. <l w mond, Coast Artillery .Cors-. to ‘l’ort Sam Houston, Tex. and Cols F. L. Knudsen and P. “'hl{.wnrth Anfantry, to San Francisco, Cali TALKS OF JOYS.OF lems. Prof. Pearson of s'd-thmqm Ad- dresses Sidwell School Graduates. Prof. Paul M. Pearson of Swarth- more College addressed the grad- uates of the Sidwell Friends' School at’ closing exercises yesterday after- noon at th titution, 1809 I 3 He Spoke on “The Joys of Living" and interspersed his address with re- citals and interpretations of poems by Kipling, Poe and Sidney Lanier. Musical numbers were furnished by the girls’ chorus of the school, under the direction of-Miss-Blanche Polkin- year's | horn. Thou who receive honors for the year's work are: Anita P. Smith, Mat- tha E. Townsend, Barbara Hight. Do E Betty C)ml!ee.¥ Ruth Con- stantini Jeanne Ebbert, Harry Hull, Billy -Zevely, Eleanor Chamberlin, Betty Hartshorn, Florence Kelly. Ju- dith V. Birge, Nancy. Saltsman, Bnn- ington Thom John 8 Conway, D. b ,and:John lh- think that if a zephyr came and{Favor Commissioner Oyster’s suggestion for the assignment of one of the Police Court judges to devote Takoma Park community lawn fes- = Py. | the ‘Memiorial day pa: FORTRIAL JUDGE Suggestion to Expedite Bootleg Cases. Commissioner James F. Oyster's his entiré attention o the trial of bootleg and other cases involving vio- lations of the Voltsead prohibition enforcement act, it is stated, is fa- vored by members of the Anti-Saloon and other organizations.interested in prohibition enforcement. Persons familiar with Police Court practice today su sted that the ap- pointment of an additional judge to make the Com- heavy enough to claim the entire at. tention of the two judges until late almost every afternoon. Night Seasfons Suggested. It has been suggested that a few night sessions might relieve the sit- uation, both judges sitting for the trial of cases after regular hours. Objection to this extra work is made, “{it is stated, fo rthe reason that it would prove too great a strain on the judges and court attaches. Approximately 250 prohibition cases are on the docket, and the number is :’lkely to be increased from day to ay. Revenue Agent H. R. Stephenson, Detectives Wise and Nalley and Pri- vate Dalhouse of the fifth precinct Thursday afternoon made several ar- rests which increased the pending docket. BIG SHAKE-UP AMONG COMMANDING OFFICERS Secretary Weeks Makes General Reéassignments of Important Army Posts. Secretary Weeks, with the approval of the President, has made a general reassignment of important Army com- mands. Maj. Gen. Clnrem:e R. Edwards, at Camp Dix, N. J., is assigned to the cummnnd of the 1!( erp. Area, with headquarters at Bosto, Maj. Gen. William M‘ erh(, assist. ant chief of staff, is ordered to com. n,llmi the Sth Corps Area, at San Fran- clsco. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, com- manding the 1st Division, at Camp Dix. will succeed Gen. Charles D. Morton, in command at Honolulu. Gen. Morton will command the 3d Corps Area, Baltimore, rellavint Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, who has been ordered to command of the forces in Panama. Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks, now sta. tioned in the 1st Corps Area, will tlku command of the 1st Division. Other ers to general officers included: rig. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, to the command of the 7th Division, at Cam Meade; Brig. Gen. Chase W. Kennedy, in Panama, to duty with the 7th Divi- sion; ig. Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin, to be commandant of the General Serv- ice School, at Fort Leavenworth; Brig. Gem. Willlam Weigel, to the 1st Divisjon: Brig. Gen. Fred Sladen, to the 3d Division: Brig. Gen. Robert Alexander, to the 3d Division; Brig. Gen. Ely Helmick, to the 6th Division: Brig. Gen. Henry D. to the coast defenses of Manila, and Brig. Gen. William H. Johnston, to daty with the forces in Germany. MARYLAND MINES RICH. Production $9,698,577 in 1919, Census Bureau Announces. Mines and quarries in Maryland produced materials valued at $9,698,. 577 in 1919, the census bureau an- nounced today. There were 126 mines and quarries in the state in that year. Value of products in 1919, compared with $5,782,045 for the year 1909. Capitalization of the mines and g;:r;lel in the state was placed at Florida produced mllerhl. from its.mines and quarriés valued at §8.. 976,413 during 1919, the bureau an. notinced, these materidls coming from thirty-six establishments. Capital in- vested mines and quarries in_the stute was $568,067,662, against $20,- 794,901, in 190! e MUSICIANS ARE WANTED. Bahdmaster. Jones Sends S. O. 8. ~"Chll“to Spanish War Vets. Addmon-l members. for the néwly zed United Spanish War Vet: Band - are ' being - sought by aster Albert Jones. The bend its -initial public ennnoa in eruu nild who saw it and heard 1t unrmx tl it made a.most creditable-whowing. t’l‘ll. heldqu:rterfl of:“the ~band “ar af master Jones Ciin ‘war veteran who'is a’m: become a member of this band. | || t every Si “Eftective Floral Aml‘!-!ltl. for June weddings. Shaffer, 900 !fl.h —Advertisement. HALT FOURTH MARRIAGE. Arrested at: Newport News. NEWS, Va., three. living wives, the money order d| Hampton' Jall. by tea “his % was to.bave taken piace W charging funds from the"post ofice-here. HEARING 'ON. NOMINATION, subcommittee considering th dicisry. h | nomination of Frank A. Linney, mnm nated by President Harding to be Judge in the western district of North Carolina, announced .yesterday that the mmmlnee ‘would hear prot.lu against the intment. woduudn AT umber of Tetters. objectin -nlnn-.non have bnn received Wcm,r- T tay; m.s_u.m b, »” p | Charles Wiliams and Wilmer D. Zirkle. e National Guard, Armory. mbles _every ~Monday ck for pncuea Bhnd- ish iclan should Alleged Possessor ‘of Three Wives | NEWPORT June 4.— John Henry mae. llle.ed possessor of former. clerk--in ion of the New- port News . post cmu. ‘was placed in federal - ?Ilken.' ‘who m-.rrhce o_a fourth ‘woman at-‘Wilsonburg, W. V:inflhh:h Chairman Ernst of .the Senate Ju- To SEE KIDS HAVE A GooD TIME = ouT THERE'S A LItuT! BAND CONCERT. ¢ This afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the White House by the United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader. March, “H .Azzolina Special Film Features DUMBART! ua\vue--x Ave I LYRIC 4% 30d Trving sis- W, HANDS OFF. HAROLD GOODWIY, e Grand sogpes Zrom “The Val- kyrie” .....Wagner Vaise e " Concert, "Cag:mau-“ ' ...Strai v e s i v | | @reat Falls Park non troppo. (b) allegretto, (¢) andante sostenuto, (d) an- Most Beastiful Place Near the Na. dante unreslho—lllegrlo int tional Capital. non trop) \l gin! “Torchligns Dance, No. 1.” FREE ADMISSION Meyerbeer SUNDAY CONCERTS Excellent meals served by frstlass restaurast located in park. Beagtitel Fask, Pepalar Picaic Greund: *The Star Spangled Banner.” Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL T0 GIVE DEGREES TO GRADUATES Diplomas in Accountancy Branch to Be Awarded Monday Evening. Diplomas will be presented to eighty graduates of the Y. M. C. A. Account- ancy School at commencement exercises in Tech High School, 7th street and Rhode Island avenue, Monday night at § o'clock. Dr. William J. Showalter, as- sistant editor of the National Geographic Magazine, will preside. Invocativn and benédiction will be by Rev. Frank W. Collier, director of research at American University. _Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the House of Rep- resentatives, will deliver the commence- ment_address. Diplomas will be pre- sented by Arthur L. Ward, director of | education in_the Y. M. C. A. schools. Mrs. Arthur Lee Ward will sing a solo. The graduates are: Bachelor of commercial science— J. Frederick Ahlers, Hafold Carl An- derson, Edner Clyde Algire, Emrich J. Balgeman, James Stuart Ball, W. M. Earton, Nettie Pauline Bradshaw, John E. Brown, Hugh Conway Browning, J. Hi Eleanor Elizabeth Capers, Clarence E. Dodd, Sidney Ogler Dye, Edwin D. Evans, A. Tillman Feits, Henry R. Fisher, Raymond Morris Florance, Bowlen 'G. Gardiner, John Raymond Gaskins, George Gould, Paul Clayton Golding, P. Scott Gray, Joseph Hartman, Joseph Henschel, Fitshugh Lee Hurley, James S. Kean, Leo G. Koepfle, Ralph Edmund Koerber, Al- bert J. Krehbiel, Clarence Russell Krigbaum, Clarence Lee ender, Peter A. Lawler, Hunter Linton, Victor W. Lomax, Joseph P. McMahon, Rhoderick John Mason, ‘Thomas An: thony Noone, John H. Pattrick, Claude Pearce, Arthur Lee Perry, Borden Roger Putnam, Alma M. Rasumssen, Daniel Quincy Roberts, Bryce W. Royce, Norman S. Shiffer, Walter George Silcox, John Hamilton Simon, Marvin Lawrence Small, John Peter Sorenson, Michael J. Sporrer, David Geaorge Stember, Kirby A. Strole, Louis Morgan Swingje, Lena™ V. Switzer, Lewis Easpern Thomas, Talmadge Mil- ton Thorne, Francis Luclan Tuck, An- nie Alsop Turner, Edward B. Wagner, Frank L. Warfleld, Ethel Welborn, George Ralph Weitze], Charles Fellows Wheatley, Augustus N. Williams, Hart- well Harrison Willlamsqa, Julia E. Willkie and J. Calvin Yeatter. Master of commercial science—Ray- [mond Aldrich Bartlett, Thomas Fran- cis_Callahan, Neal Norton Hérndon, Gustav A. Hessler, John Hutchison, J. H. Ketner, GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC Isdisa Shows—Exhibits—Art Werk. /ar T Beautiful Suburb: Territery ¥h Route 35tk and M Sts, N. W. CONNECTION! GEORG! £ WOMEN’S CLUBS ELECT HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Federation Officers Meet to Choose Chairmen for Different L Branches. Department heads of the District Federation of Women's Clubs were se- lected at a meeting of officers, past presidents and presidents of the com-4 ponent clubs yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, 3223 13th street northwest. As far as selected the chairmen are as follows: Americanization, Miss Maude E. Aiton; training for citizen- ship, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson; community service, Mrs. James Lansburgh; ap- plied education, Mrs. P. applied education, Reiss; home economics, som, flne arts, Mrs. Augustus ture, )lr! Charles Mrs. Fred Shepherd Mrs. Leonard Doten; social conditions, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Frizzell announced that selec- tion of various committees of the fed-; eration had not been completed, and would be announced as soon as the entire, list is selected. CONFER WITH PRESIDENT. Senators Discuss Restoring Edward Morgan to Classified Service. Restoration to the classified civil service of Edward Morgan, former postmaster at New York city, ®o that he can be appointed aegain to that place was discussed with Presi- dent Harding yesterday by Senators Wadsworth and,Calder of New York and Postmaster General Hays Un- der regulations recently issued by the Post Office Department, Mr. Mor- Han 1o inellgible because of age, 10 take the examination required for flr-t class postmasters. Because He ed more than thirty years in the “lassified service, however. he can be restored to it and made eligible through that method. Aftct the conference it was indi- cated the President had not changed his determination to appoint Mr. Morgan and that an order restoring him to the classified list probably would be issued soon. W--T. HOPKINS SENTENCED Former Bureau Employe Gets Two ‘Years. for Theft. William T. Hopkins of Barcroft, Va., a former employe of the bureau of en- graving and printing, was sentenced yesterday by Justice Siddons to serve two years in the penitentiary. Hopkins took eight sheets of incomplete twen- ty-dollar bills and was able to pass some of them. ’Attorney Raymond | Neudecker represented the defendant. —_— TWO YEARS FOR ROBBERY. Three Sentenced for Taking Money After Selling” Fake Whisky. John Douglas, Wesley Hill and Charles Pride, all colored, convicted of robbing a white man of $65 after charging him $10 for a quart of tea, when he sought to buy whisky, were sentenced by Justice Siddons to serve two years each in the penKentiary.| Meredith' Green, colored, who wa: convicted” of stealing a 'typewrite: from a government buflding, was given one year at uan. industrial and Randolph 1 Elmer George Honorary degree—Master of com- mercial science—William C. Clabaugh, Joseph K. Moyer, Lester Amos Prat! Edward J. Stegman and Frank E. ‘Webner. ARLINGTON WILL BAR VEHICLES TOMORROW Cemetery to Be Open to Pedestrians *Alone During Confederate Services. 3 Owing to the limited parking space within the Arlington national ceme- tery, the officials in charge have rected that the cemetery be closed to all vehicles tomortow on the occa- sion of memorlal services in the Con- federate section. They make the fol- lowing suggestions to participants in tomorrow’s service All vehicles should aproach ceémetery via Georgetown and the Fort Myer post, parking their ma- chines on the drill fleld, juts outside the west inclosing wall of the ceme<| tery, opposite the Confederate sec- the tion. < The Confederate gate and the main Fort Myer gate will be opened to pe- destrians. All gates on the east side of the cemetery, reached via the Highway Bridge road, will be closed, with the exception of the Sherldan gate, which will be opened to pedestrians only. Al gates on the cast and west will be opened to pedestrians and vehicles as soon as the services are over. EARLY ACTION IS URGED. Representatives of American Le- = gion Am' e for Bonus. Col. ¥: W. Galbraith, jr., commander, and other spokesmen for the Ameri- can: Legion were before the Senate special committee which {5 making an investigation - of the whole subject of bonus -legislation. for former =service men. The session was behind clo-erl The legion representatives were un- derstood te have pressed arguments for early action on legislation provid- ing for adjusted compensation on the grounds that incfeasing unemploy- ment was aggravating the condition of thousands of former service men. Members of the committee were said to have assured the legion spokesmen that it, was the intention of Senate leaders, irrespective of party or sec- tional affiliations, to pass bonus legis- lation at this sessjon. Health Candies '40, 60 & 80c Ib. D AIRCRAFT AWARDS MADE. | Dly;tvn Company Ggh First Place, With $16,000 First '‘awards in the Navy Depart- ment’s competition- for designs of air- craft to be used on board lor_pl that we camy a complete stock of Tar Bage and Tar Paper, ‘E. Mornson Paper Cs., 3008 Pa. Ave. with * embezzlement B | 5o For 8 by 10 Enlargements —You will' get uality workman- &,p here all. the constructionjof sample planes for ex- perimental v Work on board ship. The d of G. Elias & Brothers, P . and a sample lane co! The third award of $5,000 Went to the Curtis Airplane and Motor Corporation, and the fourth, $3,000, to Alexander Klemin, New York city. The lwuil ‘were made hy a board of four headed by, Commander J. C. MY of the bureau-of wflmm And yepalr, C - ALL-STAR, ALL-COMEDY NIGHT. i SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT. NEW THEATER = = * *= in “HEARTS OF YOUTH Also Comedy, 2 reels. xira—Matinee Only, QUE OLYMPIC CRANDALL'S RROW — CHARLES RAY. in “TH DLD BWIMNMIN: HOTE." VILLE Comedy, “THE SKIPPER METROPOLITAN n And_TOONER- HAS| 1431 U ST. \w nm every might, First_show in theater, n park at 8 o'clock EDITH ROBERTS, in “THE FIRE CAT. EDDIE POLO. 1n OF THE Clit- oottt and Jer Comes E in HIS FLI Cmnmvs ENICKERBUUR, 18th St. nt Col. R TODAT — TOM MOOKE, iz “HOLD/ YOU HOR Comedy, ““THI TOMORROW —— CHARLES RAY, OLD SWIMMIN POLLARD, in LAST DAY—JACKIE COOGAN, BAD BO And TOONERV in_“PECK Theater, Pth & I sts. R E RESTe 1ith & N. C. Ave. CAROLINA ROY ESTEWART, in “LAW'S OUTLAW,” a different kind of western picture. '8 Stk at D St. N. Continuous From 12 Noon. ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE And Comedy, TOMI)KRUW’— CONWAY TEARLE _MIRIAM COOPER, in “THE OATH. CAN, in “CHICK- “A STBAIGHT and Featuring. VERA BURT 424 Five Syncopated Steppers. the Irvin V. Willat Special Production Presented With a Cast of Stellar CRANDALL'S 27excs, rring DOROTHY n‘ 7. PHILLIPS. Perform.lx‘u at 3. > T nd Garden. 624 l! N.E. . in *“CHICK. “BIG TODAY—DOTGLAS MacLEA And HARRY POLLARD, in And HAve _“SAVE YOUR MONEY." CRANDALL'S Go-Ave.aqns And Comeds, _YOUR_TIME. % ELITE 4t Street and R. 1. Ave. 'aramount uper-§i JACK _HOLT. in “MIDSUCMMER SMADS YORK 7THEAL EW Brilliance, “Partners of the Tide.” Note: Present this ad at Strand box office any day this week rebate of 10 cen! first balcony seal EMPIRE 11 H ft. B MADGE KENNEDV “THE HIGHEST BIDDER” Also The Last Episode of the Serial, “SON OF TARZAN” receive on an orchestra or XTELL, in «a MEARAGE FROM MARS. Also Tomerville Comedy. “OMALLEY OF THE MOUNTH BOBBY VERNON, in “HAY RUBE." UBER l L pitol AMA'S Also HINES, 0 ~CROWNING TORCHE T gm0, CHARLES DILLINGHAM Preseats BARNEY BERNARD New Play by Asren Hoffman In “Two Blocks Away” MONDAY NIGHT—SEATS SELLING ‘* SHREVE ~—OFFERS— THE GAINSBORO GIRL A Wusical Revaette @ P Sts. the Greatest James Oliver Curwood Story Ever Told. LOEW’S ALAC Continuons, 1030 A.M—11 PIL LAST TIMES TODAY HAYAKAWA “mcx“gos:s" Beginning Sunday “Fatty” Arbuckle In “The Traveling Salesman™ Hlllmmflfllfllfllflflmmmmm LOEW’S OoLUMBI o-nh-.u, 1030 AM—11 P2 I lllllllllllllflflllflllllflllllllllllllllfllllllllflflllfll ] NOW PLAYING MARY PICKFORD In her greatest romantic comedy success since “Daddy Longlegs.” “Through the Back Door” T MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A.M.—La Day—11 P.M. A Fascinating Performancé Vitagraph Prescnts ALIGE JOYCE In cn Adnplmm nl Harriet Gaylord Ceiebrated Novel SCARAB RING Orchestra Auxillaries W NEXT WEEK 82 Metro Presents Il llllllfllflfllflflfl!fllllllflflmfllllllll B. F. KEITH’S . San Hnl" aad A.u ABOVE STANDARD”—Post THE BABY GRANDS JANE & KATHERINE LEE JOEN STEELEMISS JULIET Mr. Tomack. Chacies and Madslize Dun m‘l !‘= Mfl lllfl uk o. Jesie O'Moers. Otber features. Bl Presented Under Auspices of Woman’s Welfare Leagus A ROMANCE OF WASHINGTON “The Post” Photoplay nd REPUBLI YOU ST. Nelr 14th le M FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK THE PLACE TO ENJOY THE TWO-SCORE ATTRACTIONS SIX BIG RIDES AND New Balircom—Oehmann Musie Matinee Dance Monday at 4.00 Steamer St. .Johns SHUBERT-BELASCO Next Monday—Beats Now. RICHARD G. HERNDON Presents a New Play “THE HOT HEADS" By James Faller, Staged by Argyll Cam; Base: ‘Will N. Harben's “MAM' LINDA” SPECIALLY SBLE FOR MONDAY NIGHT ONLY TWO SEATS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Two 3250 meats for $3.00 Two $2.00 seats for $2.40 Two $1.50:seats for fl.m A Leaves 7th St. Whart _ TOMORROW, JUNE 5 =£5%° FREB DANCING, Salt Bachiag, Fisking, Crabbias; All Amusements. 20> = Stoan;ler Mol;l S me- Tax. Special Sunday Trip to COLONIAL BEACH ‘l-m ma—m»mn THE HEART OF MARYLAND Subsidiaries A New Dance Hall and Many New Amuseraents Maryland Country m Served in Dining Steamer Clnrlu Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10100, 2:30, 8:30 Fare ... SPECIAL TO COLONIAL BEACH SUNDAY, JUNE 5. LAST DAY 10130 A. M. te 11 P. M. LIONEL * In- s Powerful Drama “She Sighed by the . =—TODAYm—m Beginitig at 239 P. M. TOM In a New Comedy-Drama “HOLD YOUR HORSES” Varied Added Attractions FREE DANCING On Boardwalk—Always Cool FIRS T{NATIONAL ATTRACTION AR the humor ond all the pathos of James Wi Riley’s M‘W’DH Aitcomb Home” "soem; told without a - —TOONERVILLE COMEDY— - D Sl MeTRopoLiTAN BARRYMORE JIM THE PENMAN Ben Turpin tn Mack Seanett’s CRARDALL'S 18th & Col. R MOORE E5:= STEAMER ROSEDALE ln-ns. at e ).- Round Trip, $1.25 Music on Steamer by Crowder's Tenn Garden's Juss’ Oribaston” Potomac Steamship Co. , Sth St. Wharf S.W. Geot off odrs at 7th and L sts. s.w. DANCING. T GIADTEE WOSTE T anant Studio of hung Ballroom and Fan * Circle: Phvne TEE PROF. AND MRS. ACHER STUDIO, I arohs et T, iz h 6786, h‘rl y-nnol-l-em PMB. Washing«m Studxo of Dancc tiemen instructors. I‘ar;e "cool baliroum. SCMMER COURBE, private and 4 class lesson 4 og. | RE RCHESTRA N nu. 550 to 1130, ek 157, Baliroom remted to_clubs.