Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 12

5 WILL URGE PAVING GEORGIA AVENUE Brightwood Citizens to Ask for Asphalt Street md- ed to Walter Reed. The District Commissioners will be urged to include in the mext appro- priation bill an item for paving Geor- gia evenue from Shepherd road to Walter Reed Hospital with asphalt, following the adoption of a resolution last night at the Brightwood Citizens’ Association, held in the New Masonic Temple. The resolution was present- ed by John C. Proctor and unani- mously adopted. Charles W. Ray pre- sided at the meeting. The association will also urge the extension of Concord avenue, 13th. 14th and 16th streets to the District line, as embodied in bills now be- fore Congress. The extension of sev. eral of the streets provided in one of the bills_are at the present time Dblocked by the Walter Reed Hospital srounds. Members of the association will attend the congressional hear- ings when the discussion of the bills “The association indorsed the Senate bill for making the necessary sur- veys and preparing plans for a pro- poscd parkway to connect the old civil war forts in the District of Co- 1 bia. Charles C. Lancaster, chairman of & special commitfee, reported favorably on House bill 5683, relating to vagrants in the District and defining their status and prescribing punishment. The asso- ci )t the rej o o ounced that s hearing will be held by the District Commis- sfoners at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday rela- tive to the extension of Sth street between Longfellow street and Shep- ad. P 5F Bingham, chairman of the day exercises at Battle cemetery, reported that the aftair was the largest attended in Years past, and was a success from every standpoint. TREES OF CITY DAMAGED BY SPECIES OF INSECT Memorial Norway Maples and Tulip Poplars Attacked by Aphids, Supt. Lanham Reports. The Norway maple and tulip poplar trees of Washington are being se- verely attacked this summer by aphids. a specie of plant insect that draws the juices from the leaves, ac- cording to Clifford Lanham, superin- tendent of trees and parkings. The scarcity of lady bugs and syr- phid flies, which usually prey upon the destroyers of these trees and ex- terminate them, is believed to be one reason for the prevalence of the aphids in the District this year. According to Mr. Lanham, the arse- nate of lead solution generally used in spraying the city's trees is inef- fective against this particular pest. Nicotine sulphate must be used. Some of the maples and poplars have al- ready been sprayed with this solu- tion, but the trees and parkings office, it is understood, is without sufficient funds to spray all of the maples and poplars. With the end of the fiscal Jear only thres weeks off, a number of the departments of the city gov- ernment are running low on appro- prospect for the new fis- cal year bright from ihe standpoint of trees and parkings. Despite fthe steady growth of the city with a cor- responding demand for new trees uuz upkeep of existing ones. Congress e: the appropriation for trees and park- ings for the next twelve months ffvm N $60,000 to $50,000. RESEARCH OF RECORDS WILL BE PERMITTED Secretary Hughes Prescribes Rules to Govern Privilege in State Department. In compliance with the spirit of the act of Congress approved March 3, 1901, which provides that facilities be afforded qualified individuals for study and research of the historical Tecords in the government depart- ments, Secretary Hughes has pre- scribed rules to govern work of that character in the Department of State. Gatfllard Hunt, chief of the bureau of publications and editor of the depart- ment, is charged with the execution the order. Ot Is stated that owing to the limited space available and the pressure on the staff of current duties, facilities for special research can only be given to @ few persons at a time and may have to be denied entirely at times. Privileges of research will not be ac- corded at all “unless the department is convinced of the responsibility of the applicant and that the purpose of the contemplated research is legiti- mate and useful.” It Is stated fur- ther that the use of manuscript ma- terial in the department will not be accorded to undergraduate students or those studying for .post-graduate degrees. Under the rules, no material may be used which pertains to the pend- ing business of the department, or which, if published, might, in the department's judgment, prove in- jurious to the public interests. The department will exercise its discretion to require a person using its manuscript sources to submit his notes for inspection before taking them from the department. Research scholars will not have ac- cess to the department files, but such papers as they may be permitted to examine will_be brought to them in the library of the department. where their work must be performed. PLAN ENGINEERS’ CLUB. Society Outlines Scheme for Organ- ization Here at Dinner. Plans for organization of an en- gineers’ club here. to include all en- gineering and allied technical socie- ties in the District, were outlined 2t the annual dinner-of the Wash- ington section of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers at the New Ebbitt Hotel Friday night. Building the larger organization around some existing_society, pos- sibly the Washington Society of En- gineers, was suggested. Those who spoke on the proposition included George A. Weschler, A. R. Cheyney and L. W. Wallace. Scientific bodies, as well as strictly engineering bodies, probably will be inciuded in the organization. 2 Rear Admiral S. Benson of the United States Shipping Board talked on engineering problems of the board. PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS. Graduation Exercises in Two Mary- land High Schools. BRANDYWINE, Md., June 11 (Spe- cial).—Commencement exercises were held at the Brandywine High School Friday evening. The graduates were: Academic department, Naomi Cecilia Lusby, Helen - Cross, Mikhired Edith Lusby, Mary Margaret Sasscer, Etta Estelle Lusby and Erna Alico Schwien. Rixercises were also held last night Asnes | inquest at.the ~ Evening Houra. ) The day with" its worries is ended at last, its troubles and hurries are things of the past; the sun has descended, the night shadows close, the evening -is splendid, it brings me repose. All day I was drilling and sweat- ing around, and mowing and milling and pawing the ground; I weeded the onions and wrestled with trees until I had bunions on fingers and. knees. And oft in my toiling I mur- mured, “By James! ~ What profits this moiling? What:good are men’s games? We labor and labor, and labor some more, till Death with his saber comes up 29 S “THE EVENING SSTAR, ‘.NASEDJ’GTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921—PART T. to the door. We’re plowing or |- hewing or building a wall;. what good are we doing; what.use is itall? We fill up the hollow, we drain out the weir; and people who follow won’t know we were here.” And now in the gloaming my rest is so sweet, I think of my ‘roaming areund in the heat, and know that it fitted my soul for this hour, and toil is acquit- ted of charges so dour. I car- ried my burden until the day’s ciose, and this is the guerdon—a tired man’s repose. WALT MASON. (Oopyright by George Matthew Adams.) bty lic Monday at 4:30 p.m., in the audi- torium of the New Interior building. The executive board of the gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Mason House, Chair- men for next year will be appointed. Piney Brasch Cifjsens’ 24 will met Monday at 8 in the Iowa Avenue Methodist Church. The Society will meet Sat- urday at 8:30 p.m. at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. Dancing. The West Virginia Seciety will meet Tuesday at Thomson School. Legisla- tion granting voters of this city the privilege of registering and voting by | yop,' mail will be considered. Dr. Charles Greeley Abbett will speak of “Some of the Wonders of the Sun and Other Heavenly Bodies™ Mon- day at 8:30 p.m., before Capitol Chap- ter, R. A. M, at Northeast Masonic ‘Temple. ‘The Red Triangle Out Club will meet at the end of Congress Heights car line tomorrow at 3 p.m. for a five-mile hike through the woods. H. J. Lamb, leader. Representative M. Clyde Kelly “of Pennsylvania will address the Pareat- Teacher Association of the Brent School at a meeting in ‘the school Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mra William Wolfe Smith also_will speak. Her subject will be “Clean Moving Pictures for Children.” Maj. O. Eugene Edwarids, president of the Military Service Legion, has called a special meeting of the or- ganization for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, at which arrangements will be made for the annual outing of the organization. Arrangements for the amwmal out- ing. of the Corcoran Cadet Corps Vet- eran A:lodG nlr:?ll to be held at the onal Guard rifle range, Congress Heights, June 18, will be g'meufl 2 meeting of the sssociatien. at the Nationial Guard armory at 8 o'clock Monday night. A buffet luncheon will be served at the Monday night meet- ng. S The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hoid a box party on the evening of June 25 instead of tonight, as previously announced. All veterans of foreign wars are invited plenty of ref music and rndll-thllyl. imeats Dr. Abram Simon, president board of education, addressed l..'l!ne'e‘!f ing of the Monroe Home and School Association Thursday evening. He ex- pldined in detail the- plans for tie ex- tension of the building program of the schools for the city, and congrat- ulated the Monroe School on being included in the appropriation bill Just passed for an extension of four rooms. The District of Columbi tion of Dtugless Physicia 'l- tonight at 8 o'clock at 12; While handling & revelver on the street near Barry place and $th street last night. August Ponnick, colored fifteen years old, 2016 Georgia avenue. aocidentally shot himself through the left hand. “His wound was dreesed at Emergency hospital. Assoela- will meet O street.. Philip col at South Washington, Va., last night. ‘While there, it is tated, he became involved in a row with-anot man and | vas dealt a b a piece of iron pi Was taken to Emergency Hospital ang s colored man Damed Frank Cralg was arrested on su: o ficted the woung, " Of Daving in ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ‘Women's City Club: Motion ures at 8 o'clock. pict Arts Club: Oid home dinmer-$:30 o'clock, 2017 I'street. Same 130 AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Wilson Normal Community Center— Z;:p 25, Girl Scouts, 3:':7); library Thomson Community Center—In- struction in plain 4 at 7; !Jlle pianos will be open for practice from 7 to 10:30. Johnson-Powell Community. Center —Neves Club dance tnnl‘h!.’ e June 17, at 8 o'clock the Corby estate in Chevy Chase will be the scene of a beautiful fairyland rose fete, and outdoor performance to be presented by the combined rhythmic clubs of this center and the E. V. Brown.Cen- ter. Miss Florence Fenton is direct- ing the fete. Margaret Wilson Community Center —Tonight: Boy Scouts, Trogp No. 22; ‘Toymaking Club, Dramatic Club. Dunbar General Civic' Centér—The Sunday calendar of activities for this center will begin at 4 o'clock tomor- row as follews: Bible stories for chil- dren, Bible study for adults, Commu- nity Center's Band practice, Orpheus Club. - - BULLET WOUND FATAL. . Ernest Miller, Colored, Dies in Hos- pital—Assailant Held. Ernest Miller, colored, thirty-one years old, 1110 F,ztreet northeast, died at Cas- ualty Hospital yesterday as a result of a bullet wound he received in his head “'Llnarllnll ‘while engaged in tion with Ellsworth Hen- derson, also colored, thirty-six years old, who resides at 310 Elm street. Henderson claims he did the shoot- ing in defense of his own'life. He is being held by Hice pending an morgue tomor- —— Thirty-five secretaries are required to_deal with the Pope's correspond- Ces- | K 'ware | ing Dnvu:on PLE::AD: FOR:PARK BEFORE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS Northwest Citizens Want Reno Subdivision Included in Chain of: Beauty Spots. ‘ { isition of the Reno subdivision for & link in the proposed chain of parks around the. National Capital was re- Quested by a committee from the North- west Suburban Citizens’ Association at a hearing before the Commissioners yes- terday. In answer to a question by Engineer Commissioner Kuts; Luther L. Derrick, spokesman for the committeo, said this 'nhg 1;.'.!::1“01! in the l::lnlen w‘:;k Pl supported by the Commis- sloners, the trade bodies and nearly all the citizens’ associations. Col. Kuts said he recognized the de- sirabllity of acquiring that site for a. eventually, but he said he did not bellave it was relatively as important as four other projects in the McMillan plan which the Commissioners asked Congress to Those four were the tract, the Dean tract, the ingle walley and, the Piney branch Mr. Derrick told the Commissioners the Reno park. Commissioner Rudoiph told the com- mittee he did not believe there would be a chance of obtaining special leg- islation for the park at this session of Congress. Mr. Derrick replied that the committee’s purpose was to im- press upon the city heads the impor- tance of advocating a park at Reno as soon as possible. The other members of the commit- tee were A. E. Shoemaker and Dr. ohn W. Chappell SECRETARY DENBY URGES CHURCH WORK IN HAITI Establishment of Christian Mis- sions Recommended in Letter to Council of Federation. Establishment of Christian missions in Haliti is urged by Secretary Denby in a letter to the Federal Council of Churches of t in_America made public here yesterdiy by the council. ‘The letter was in reply to a request from the council for a statement of his views, and Mr. Denby promised the co-operation of the Navy in the work. The administrative committee of the ocouncil, meeting in New York today, will consider a recommendation made by its Washington representatives to g0 ahead with the plan. Surprise is expressed by Mr. Denby rches had not earlier en- in_his. recent visit to the island he did not meet a single missionary or church worked from the United States, and continues: - “It is my opinion that the-mission- ary - sqoleties and churches of tl United States could do no better than to send representatives to the fleld. They would not alone be conferring benefits upon the people of Haiti, but their kindly offices should do much toward bringing about a friendly fel- ing between the people of that coun- try and the United States.” — ASKS PRESENT CONGRESS FOR D. C. GUARD ARMORY Brig. Gen. Stephan to Confer With Legislators Next Week in Ef- fort to Get Prompt Action. Efforts will be made to e the present Congress make provision for a suitable armory for the National Guard of the District of Columbia. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, command- ing general of the local National Guard and chairman of the National Guard committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said that he would hold several conferences with members of | Congress next week, with a view to pushing the proposition. Following the conferences, Gen. Stephan said that he expected a bill ‘would be introduced in Congress mak- for such ‘an armory. ‘When it introduced it will be pushed to a final-conclusion. It is proposed to have the building erected primarily as a suitable arm- ory for the local mempers of the guard, but also to be a memorial to men and women of the District who have served in the wars in which the United States has participated, :gd I.I‘ to be used as a convention hill The building need not be orna- mental, Gen. Stephan pointed out, but should be a structure in which the guard organizations could be quar- teréd and scarry on their training work. He suggested that it 'could be of - poured “concrete and could be quickly-erected when Congress made provision for it. - X The need !orhtn .srm| ory l{or :E: growing gu; an imperative at this time, and Gen. Stephan said that he would make efforts to have those in Congress favorable to such a proposition push it when the bill is introduced. The present armory faeiliti he-said, are entirely lllldrl te unsuited to the work. which the guard now has to perform to maintain its efficient T ———— Telegraph Flowers to Graduates Afar| SECRETARY DENBY VISITS THE NAVAL RESERVE Inspects Eagle 9, Where Boys Are on Cruise in Chesa- > “peake Bay. Inspection of the U. S. 8. Eagle 9 was made Wednesday sfternoon by Secretary of the Navy Denby, accom- panied by Capt. Philip Williams, chief of the bureau of navigation of the Navy Department; Capt. Henry J. Ziegemelier, chief of the naavl resere division of the department, and Capt. David ¥. Sellers. The vessel is manned by naval reserves and is out on a practice cruise in the Chesa- peake bay and tributaries. The re- serves are principally from Richmond, the home port of the vessel. Every part of the vessel, from the maintop to the lowermost quarters, were visited by the Secretary. The Secretary served for many years in the. naval militia and evinced much interest in the ship, He made many inquiries to develop the point as to the. value ‘of this type of ship as a training veesel for naval reserves, and upon completion of the inspection expressed the belief that owing to their modern . equipmant they were ideal training ships for the reserve organizations. Following his inspection of the Richmond reserves, Secretary Denby inspected the armory of the District Naval Reserves, at Water and O Streets southwest. The facilities of the local reserves were explained to him by Lieut. J. P. Judge, U. 8. N, officer in charge of naval reserve: and Ensign C. M. Donahue, U. S. N., s?ronmlndln‘ the U. S. S. subchaser The Secretary was informed that the subchaser was the only vessel which the local organization had for training. In view of the value of the eagle type of vessel as training ships, as explained to him by the officers of the Richmond reserve force, it is probable that he will order one of that type here for the local reserves, it was sald. S A great deal of interest was dis- played by Secretary Denby in the system of schools maintained by the local reserves, and h. said that he probably would be able to find them some other eauipment which could be used for the instruction of the men. —_— BOAD OF ARBITRATION DEADLOCKED IN DISPUTE |= Request that a fifth member of the board of arbitration in the controversy between the bakers and their employes in the District over hours and wages in the baking industry be appointed to set- tle a point on which the four members of the board are at present deadlocked Wwas made to Secretary of Labor Davis Yesterday by committees representing the bakers and their employes.. ‘The four present members of the board of arbitration—William J. Eynon, H. B. Leary, Henry Miller and Thomas Jones— are said to be deadlocked on one of the several points submitted for arbitration. Secretary Davis took the matter of ap- pointing a fifth member under advise- ment. A further meeting was scheduled to be heid this afternoon at the Depart- ment of Labor to discuss the point at issue in the controversy. A general strike in the baking in- dustry in Washington was narrowly averted three weeks ago, it was learn- ed today, by John B. Colpoys, con- ciliator for the Department of Labor, who is in charge of government ef- forts to bring about an end to the controversy. Names of four men have been sub- mitted by each side for a fifth mem- ber of the board of arbitration and have proved unacceptable, it was said today. Falling to reach an agreement on the fifth member of the board, both sides appealed to the Secretary of La- bor to suggest a man. —— Builds Up Tired Folks . Horsford's Acid Phosphate in cold water jnvigorates brain and nerves—a wholesome stimulant and tonic. At druggists’. —Advertisement. SENTENCED TO 12 YEARS. Frank Brooks, ' colored, was sen- tenced yesterday' by Justice Siddons in Criminat Division 1. to serve twelve years in the penitentiary. Brooks was convicted of an attempt to com- mit a felonious assault on a white woman, Gertrude M. Gardiner, Octo- Dber 16 last, at Chevy Chase. Assistant United States Attorney O'Leary asked for the maximum penalty of fifteen years, declaring the attack nearly brought about a rflMfi_.l outbreak. : : ? A Van ,L"LW“' 4 dotalle ot BOCHESTER’ Comdmot- r-'-.-h i, b F Sprin Ha ¥» i e g | ! ¥ f through Shaffer, 300 14th. (M. 2416). —Advertisemen! —— 2 CHANCE FOR U. S: JOBS. tions to Fill Vacancies. T e s Al acan cles as (ollov-:.' s um” veera Field manager. A8 i C For8by10 RIALTO 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M, E —_— A SUPERB PRODUCTION Metro Presents HEARTS ARE TRUMPS Cooll Raloioh’s titanio meledrama ©of love and istrigus, enacted by ¢ GNIFICENT CAST Orchestra i uxittaries D~ NEXT WEEK-9R% William Fos Pressuts A SPECTACULAR DRAMA IF 1 - WERE KING Adopted From the Play Made Famous by E. H. Sothern, With WILLIAM FARNUM 4nd o Magnificent Caat 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. Great Double Bill Two complete shows in one PEARL WHITE In her latest Poz production I K 15 = “SKIRTS” A apectacular siz-act comedy WITH GIRLS GALORE Orchestra Subsidiaries | = LAST DAY—CHARLES RAY, L. SWIMMIN® HOLE.” _And TOONERVILLE Comedy, ~ “THE SKIPPER HAS HIS JoHN BOWERS, in ““THB SKY P CRANDALL’S XNICKERBOCKER 18¢h St. at Col. Rd. in_“THE HOM® STRETOH.” - Asd Oomedy, “HOLY OKE." TOMORROW—COLLEEN MOORE and JOHN BOWERS, in “THE SKY PI And HARRY POLLARD, in “THE KILLJOY." CRANDALL'S ™e=ses. wim = »ix TODAY — STAR CAST, in VOICE 1IN '!l"%i'l‘"‘l‘_" And Comedy, “RED HOT TOMORROW—PRISCILLA DEAN, fn “REP- UTATION.' THat S A ‘Theater and CRANDALLSZoez, Tomee. e TODAY — TOM MOOEE. in *“HOLD YOUR HORSES.” And Comedy. “MOONSHINE. " TOMORROW —JACKIE COOGAN, in “PECK'S BAD BOY." And TOONER- VILLY Comedy, “THE SEIPPER'S FLIR- TATION. AVERUE GFAND CRANDALLS 23=0®, orate MAT. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. DAY. TO! DOUGLAS MacLEAN, CK- MIRIAM OOOPER, in * Performances at 3:00, 4:40, 9:35. CRANDAII'— Apollo Theater and Garden. 624 H N.E. TODAY — JANE NOVAK, in OUEWOOD'S “KAZAN TOMORROW — O} KIMBALL YOUN( LARA in “STRAIGHT FROM PARIS.” And MACK SESNSTT'S “HE SIGHED BY THE CRANDALL'S Yor= smesren Ga.A Quebes 8 in **CHI And BOB and BILL, “TRAILIN THE COY TUMORROW—, OLUBAR'S starring DOR ALLE: WOMAN-MARRIAGE, PHILLIPS, with_an NS." And Oomedy, “BEY, RUBI TOMORROW — CONWAY TEARLB and “THD 6:20, 8:00, treet a: EARL WILLIAMS, in CAN BE DO CONST: in “MAMA'S AFPAIR. ILLE FOLLIES." A STARS. “MIRACLES OF TH) GLE. It's great; don’t miss it. LYRIC 4 and irving sen. B.w. MATINEE 1 P.M. “UNDER WESTERN SKIES, With a Star Cast. Also Comedy, 2 reels. Extrs. Matinee Onl; “DIAMOND QUEEN,” No. 10. 1230 C Street N.E. MILDRED HARRIS, in “HABIT." CHARLES RAY. in “DIVIDENDS." CARO) 11th & N. C. Ave. S.E. A FOX-SUNSHINE Super- somw l, “THE FACE AT YOUR WIN? Continnons Frem 12 Noos. Five Star Vaodeville Acts, Featuring FASHIONS A LA CARTE EVA NOVAK 15 a Drama of the Frosen Country, “WOLVES OF THE NORTH” Note: Present this ad at box office any matinee and receire rebate of 10 cents on orchestra or first balcony eest. EMP 911 H St. N.E EILEEN PERCY “BIG TO\\‘;N IDEAS” Also 2-reel Clyde Cook Comedy, “ALL WRONG” “~RAPHAEL—; Oth at O Street N.W. PEARL Cosmopolitan Super-Productior “TH TE PLLGRI 1340 Wiseansin Ave. WILLIAM FARNUM. 18 GREATEST BACRIFICE." NEW THEATER 53, 2%, 3= ALL-STAR. ALL- COMEDY NIGHT. OLYMPIC CHARLES RAY. ETEN 1431 U ST. N.W. - AND' PHYLLIS.” LOEW’S SHUBERT-BELASCO 50, Richard G. Herndon Presents Play, “THE HOT HEADS” FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK COME EARLY—STAY LATE ENJOY ATIONAL \JEZT, yaex SAM H. HARRIS Preseats THE TURN IN THE ROAD with MARY RYAN B. F. KEITHS &% Daily 3113 Sun. 33s Hol'ys 3.5* “Such a Success”—Post HARLAND DIXON And ths Londen Palace Girls, SOLLY WARD Jub s VINEY DALY & CO. FRANK GABY & CO. WEIFPLE HUSTON & CO., ETO. New Satllglay Train STRASBURG, VA., And Intermediate Stations Via Southern Railway | L ‘ALAC Centia , 1030 AM.—11 LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Preseats s ARBUCKLE “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN" 1BEGINNING TOMO] ETHEL CLAYTON In “SHAM” I LOEW’S OLUMBI Cen 030 AM.—11 LAST TIMES TODAY MARY PICKFORD In her greatest romantic comedy success sinos “Daddy Lowglegs” “THROUGH THE BACK DOOR" | T TR 31 Bffective Satarday; June 18th, new train, No. || 7, will leave Washington 1:45 p.m. Saturday | of each week for Strashgrg and intermediate stations; parior ear and coaches. No change fn train No. 21, leaving Washington at 3:55 p.m. daily except Sunday for Strasburg, Har- | risenburg and intermediate etations. S. E. BURGESS, Div. Pass. Agt: City Ticket Ofiice, 1435 F St. N.W.! REVERE THEATER %253 SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT. 40-Mile Moonlight Trip Steamer St. Johns Leaves 7th and N Sta. Whart. CGTONIAL BEAGH LEAVES 7TH AND N STS. WHARF (NOT 7TH AND L) Tomorrow, June 12 at 9:00 FREE DANCING, Salt Water Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing; All Amusements. Sokolov's Jaszs Or- chestra om every trip. Great Falls Park Most Beautiful Place Near the Na- tiomal Capital FREE ADMISSION Sunday Excellent meals served by first-class restaurant located in irk. Beautiful Park, Pe Seta Fovateim, Baivantn cte. GREAT FALLS OF , THE POTQMAC En Reute Terminal, 36th and M Sts. N.W. amnm‘;:l MAKFE DIRECT WOMAN GOD - CHANGED™ UNT - AP, 0 COSMOPOLITAN PICTURN AMUSEMENTS. Mfims Fut 0w ROPOLITAR CHARLES In His New Cemedy-Drama THE HOME STRETCH Varied Added Attractions —EXTRA— Now showinx first authentie pictures of the Paehln flond ALL-DAY TRIP GETTYSBURG 220 Miles by Automobile $8 Per Person Guide and Dimmer Included PAST FOUR Starting Point, Burlington Hotel Most Exclusive Service Packards F'<re Cadillacs Saturdays and Sundays REGULAR COLONIAL , BEACH Round Trips *1.25 Steamer Rosedale . Leaves 8th St. Wharf Saturdays, 2 P.M. Alex., 2:30 Sundays, 9 A.M. Alex., 9:30 Free Dancing on Steamer Crowder’s Penn Garden Jazz Orchestra Sunday Excursions | Purcellville, Leesburg and Other Points $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) » Children Half Fare Electric Trains Leave Terminal 36th and M _Streets Northwest :30 9:50_a. - 2 p.m. Re- Loeal ins leave Diue- t *11:32 am., 3:14 pam., 5:40 " (Georgetown Cars Make Conneetion) Washington & Old Dominion Railway nesdays and Saturdays 3 P.M Baltimore same days 5 P.M. 745 for stateroom reservatio Country Board Our list of hotels will interest yon if all Masi need mot have an appointment. are private, with individual instruction. Bemeataty coctse for beginpers. Half hou:. those who can dance and the latest Halt bour. $1. AM. t0.10 P. GLOVER'S, 613 220—PRIVATE LESSONS ANT time, T5c. Coarse. six lessons, $4.00. for to brush Boer, $1.50.Opes 10 iii % ¥ Po) ng v &