Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 10

- TOSHYES 088 " .out Country-Asking Aid of. " Federation Here. Government workers in all parts of the country are asking the arsistance of thé National Federation: 6i Federal Employes in preventing discharges slated for July 1. No protest Is being made _against reductions based: upon the evident intent of Congress, it 1s stated. Miss McNally, who is in charge of national’ headquarters in the absence of National President Luther C. Stew- ard, stated today that it would not be the policy of the organization to urge retention of any one whose services were not needed. 'She stated, however, that officials of the oganization were conferring continuously with depart- ment heads and bureau chiefs, with & view to dlaulll:uun( the burden as fairly as possible. "l{ln felt by the organizatiol Miss McNally, “that the ‘gulding prin- ciple in reducing the force should be to discharge the surplus employes in the order of their juniority. Certain exceptions should, of course, be made in® the case of efficlent employes. Where appropriations have been cut in the case of bureaus having offices throughout n ‘Federation is endeavoring to assure'an equitable distribution of the burden throughout the entire country so as not to work an undue hardship upon em- ployes stationed at any particular city.” Syeverll complaints have arrived charging that civil service employes are receiving ~notices of discharge while many persons without any civil service standing whatever are being retained. UEL W. LAMKIN HONORED AT FAREWELL BANQUET Retiring Director of Vocational Education ‘Board Complimented by Officials and Others. Uel W. Lamkin, retiring director of the Federal Board for Vocational Fducation, was the honor guest at a farewell dinner given by employ! the board last night at the apartments. Representatives Bank- head of Alabama-and Towner of lowa and other govérnment -officials paid tribute to Mr. Lamkin's service and wished him well in his returnsto pri- life. Several hundred.attended the dinner. Representative” Bankhead praised the work accomplished by the voca- tional board during its short exist- ence in the way of rehabilitating serv- ice men whose capacity, for earning a living was impaired by injuries sus- tained - in -the conflict overseas. He declared in the past two years several | thousand men in training under th rvision of. the board have deen tfeir earning power increased from $1.073 to $1,483 & yeari This aid ex- tonded to, heroes of the war showed clearly tHe good wrpught not only for the men thomselves, but, economi- cally, for the country, he pointed out. He added that Congress as a body appreciated the service rendered by the board under Mr. Lamkin's direc- tion. Repfesentative Towrier briefly told - of his own esteem of Director Lam- kin and of the federal board. Messages of regret.from President and Mrs. Harding, Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs.. Hoover, Senator Smoot of Utah and other public offi- als” unable to. attend- were read by MclIntosh, toastmaster and member of the board: .. .- ke . United-States Commissioner of Bdl- cation John J. Tigert. told of the large educational aspects of the work of the board, declaring that rehabili- tation is having .a fgr-reaching ef- fect in abetting the return to normal industrial conditions... - ‘W. L Hamilton, chief of traini ations, oytlined some of the traif- ing probiems to be met in vocational education. H. L. Brunson, chief of i dustrial relations, explained the work conducted under his supervision. R. T. Fisher, assistant director for vo- cational rehabilitation, spoke his ap- preciation of Mr. Lamkin's fidelity to the board. A number of;ex-service men taking vocational cou were pres- ent and contributed Various enter- tainment features. SKIRTED BATHING SUITS ORDERED AT TIDAL BASIN Col. Sherrill Permits Bloomers, But They Must Be Roomy—Trunks Six Inches From Knees. All bathing suits, except the bloom- er effects, and these must be made with plenty of room, must have skirts | K! on them, when used by bathers at the local bithing beach, according to| ~ regulations just posted by direction of Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, superin- tendent of publip buildings and grounds. 2 Skirts and the trunks under them must reach to less than six inches from the knee, and suits shall be worn that at all times prevent ex- posure of the chest lower than a line drawn on a level with the arm pita “The prohibition as to skirts does not apply to children of ten years of age or under. The regulations also' provide that persons who cannot swim shall not 80 outside of the life_ lines; those planning long distande .swimming must first notify the life guard, and the -use of the diving apparatus is at the risk of the user. Annoyance of other bathers is prohibited. The bathhouse will be open for the admission of bathers from 7 am. to 11:45 a.m, and from 1 pim. to 6:45 pm. All bathers must be out of the ‘water by noon and 7 p.m. No_children under six years of age ‘will be permitted on the beach unless in charge of an adult, and no chil- dren under sizteen years of age will be permitted on the beach or In the locker rooms after 3 p.m. on week days and 11:45 a.m. on Saturdays, Sundays asnd holldays, unless they have a statement from their emplo: er showing that they are regularly employed at work during seven hours of, the day. June Brides Carry Shaffer’s Bouquets. Finest flowers, deftly asranged. 800 14th. —Advertisement. v AMUSEMENTS, Navy League War Views. The famous collection of war views eon land and sea, which was made. by bmarines. The exhibl be repeated this afternoon at 2 o'clock and this évening at 8 o'clock. Entirely unlike war pictures which have heretofore been shown, these pictures are authéntic views of the L] e .‘nu f‘)‘laz I.p‘rlmnt. mfl t:‘llruorejlln n ar] ally sensatlo Qr. _dis rted. ~ When shown in New York the country, the National | BAND CONCERT. Today at § p.m., at the White House, by 'the_United States Marine Band. Willlam H. San- telmann, leader. _March,; _“National = Emblem, Bag! Overture, Grand scenes from Idyll, Al -Walts, Santelmann “Hunggrian Rhapsody, No.’ : * “The Star’ Spangled -Banner” NEAR EAST RELEF | TOAL $191:863 John B. Larner Repofis ‘Washington Quota of $100,- 000 Slightly Exceeded. Reports of the work for the N East Rellef were made at the annual meeting ‘of the Washington citixesis” committee held yesterday in the bokrd- room of the Washington Loan’ and {Trust Company. Hugh A. Thrift, chairman, presided. John B. Larner, treasurer, showed that the total of cash interest and liberty bonds passing through® his hands to June 23 was $72,644.03, with cash recredits from New York. head- guarters ‘for gifta sent direct to New York by _individuals and church boards of $16,545.45, a further -re- credit foP cash -sent by people ¥n ‘Washington ‘to’ relatives in the near] east, through Cleveland H. Dodge, 1 34,61 licited by the Herald and Atlantis newspapers in New York city. 3 . +'Iems in Grand Tetal The total, therefore, he reported, is cash, $94,576.98; face ‘value of unpaid piedges, $15,478.20, and a recredit of clothing contributed from October, 1920, to June 1, 1921, of $10,778.25, be- ing a value estimated at 75 cents per pounds allowed by New York head- quarters; a further credit of $16.762. for clothing shipped sin; June 1, making a gran and crédits of $137,595 Mrs. Cabot Stevens stated she hesi- tated to accept a cash credit for clothing shipped, but with that credit deducted, the total for Washington would be $110,055.13. " The quota was $100,000. However, the tremendous unexpected emergencies of the win- ter, with continued warfare now, make ‘any budget plannéd one year ago short 50 per cent. 10,000 Orphans in Distress. - It has been reported to Mr. Thrift that 10,000 orphan children, entirely uncared for and wandering in the mountains, have been discovered by Dr. MacCullum, the’ director for the Caucasus - district. Mr. Dodge has no funds-available to meet thi new need durigg the summer months. These children’ will die if help is not given for them, she sald.” Mrs. Stevens took otcasion to thank every man, woman and child who has assisted in any way. ' Outstanding features of the year's work, she said, were the splendid patriotic help given by the public and private schools, by Mrs. C. C. Calhoun and the Tag Bundle day, otal of casl the Drama League; day netted $2,143.98. : - Mrs. Stevens is in’ attendance at the annual convention of the National Near East Relief, at Ocean Grove. SENATOR WALSH TO OPEN -LAWN- FETE, OFFICIALLY Chqreh of the Nativity, Bright- “wood, to Begin Series of Enter- tainments Monday Evening. /Senator Walsh * of Massachusetts will officially open the annual lawn fete of the Church of the Nativity, Brightwood, Monday . at! ‘m. Many. contests have -been arranged for the event, including a contest for a wrist watch for giris, and one for the boys for which. the prize whl be a base ball outfit. There also will be a baby show. The fete will con- tinue until July 2. . The booths and those in charge o erts 3 3 1s—Mrs. John -King, Miss F. T. King.\J, J. King, J. L King. Soft drinks—AIrs. E. A. ‘Estter, Mrs. William _Beard, Mrs. Alice Estter, E. A. Estter, John Estter. Ice cream and cake—Mrs. C. Estter, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Klockenbrink, Mrs. L. Edwards, " Mrs. Seitz, Mrs. K. Morrow. Balloohs—Miss M. Moran, Miss K. Moran. Candy-<Miss . Mary" Lane, Miss M. Miss M. Keane, Miss 1. Lane, Miss N.'Lane, Mrs. F. Schnider. Mrs, F. P.Baldwin, Mrs. . C. Kearnes, Mrs. Mrs.: Goheen, Mr: , ‘Grabbag—Mrs. L. Harper. . Dancing—Joseph Huck, jr: Flying horsés—Robert Hunter. A leading feature is the new. $5,000 flying horses just purchased, to be shown for first time. I orchestra aAd dancing every evening. . The , general committee in charge follows i 2 Maj. C.. Eugene-Edwdrds, presiden Joseph Huck, secretary: Rev. F. X. Bishoft, treasurer, Charies Beck, M. Lynch,” R Donovan, Joseph. Boy] Frank Miller, CAR CONDUCTOR ROBBED BY TWO ARMED BANDITS , Two bandits, both white, displaying pistols, boarded a car on the Forest Glen ne at Linden, Montgomery county, Md. about midnight and :1;!:?;31 C. E. Campbell, the conductor, When they had taken the moriey the | Wal robbers quietly withdrew and disap- peared in the darkness. One of them, Conductor Campbell told the poli ‘was tall and slender, ‘while the other was “of slender build. and had e freckled face. Sheriff Nicholson was told of the affair by the police. Samuel Cohen. 619 Keefer place, told the police he was rabbed. by two-hold- up n on G street between 4th and 5th streets Thursday night. One man was colored and the other was white, Cohen sald. The white man grabbed him by the arm and held him, he stated, .while the colored man rifled hi ts of $35. . Timely appearance of’ occupants of adjoining apartments prevented the taking of & quantity of clothing from artment o} c‘h.rlu ‘A.Alfotuu. 2 about ™8 i > packed the wearing rel d sul taker it te the real had. been dro) t.?c ooty and GIVES DEGREES TONIGHT. -~ Convocation of Research L » University. i i will ‘be conferred on grad- uates of Research University at the first convocation of .the (institution Jackson tonight at 6 B0 s o v, 404 @ recredluot | Pounding sand while others ‘Washington - to the reliet fund”se- {gambol where the ocean billows ing them to secluded-places in the woods in Maryland, where cabing, Weariness ; Ah, my life _s:ems gray and dreaty,-in rebellion oft I “stand, far; my:.soul is 'sick and ‘weary, of my task of pounding sand: .} rebeilion oft I'm sighing, calling on the name of Mike, when.the idle rich. go flying in their autos, up the pig .- Why must one for- ever labor till his brains are; turning "sour; “while his giddy, gilded neighbor hits up: sixty miles’ an hour? Oh, the auto horns #re sounding, and-the cut- outs make their noise,.and my: share of sand I'm i the, sad,, downgrodden - boy gw, pounding-sand while others ramble down some sort of Rot- ten Row. But, 'you say, the rich have sorrow, every standard brand of grief, and they'd give a lot to borrow my capacity for teef. And of rubles quite a rumber they would give, with great delight, if they could en- joy the slumber that enshrouds me every night. I have all I'm really needing, so you say, to ease my woe, and I am not vinched for speeding every time i let her go. ‘1 am sound and kale and hearty, honest toil ac- counts for that, while the idle, loafing smarty sags around in rolls of fat. I'm encouraged by your spieling, so, with weapon in my hand, I'll forget that weary feeling and continue pounding sand. WALT MASON. (Copyright by Geerge Matthew Adams.) TRUANT GIRLS CAPTURED BY AID OF SEARCHLIGHTS Twelve Escape From Training School and Flee to Woods~—All But Two Returned. . Twelve girls, six white nd six cal- ored, escaped- from the National “Training Schiool for Girls, Conduit and Loughborough roads, early last evening. Their escape became known shortly_ after_fha girls left. All but two were return before daybreak. Marie Gosnell and Lofs Cerratt, who had escaped earlier In the day, were not captured. Search for the fugitives provided what women connected with the in- stitution termed a “wild night.' outbuildings and the woods searched. SN On the field set apart for the whf‘ girls there was a game of base b: being played late yesterday after- noon, while on the colored side the girls were engaged at other games. A commotion on the colored side re- vealed the absence of the six girls. it also developed that four of the white girls also were not there to answer night roll call. Trusted inmates of the imstitution were sent out in search of the runa- ways, officials and the police joining in the hunt. Later Detective Henry Pratt led the searching party through by a Mont- were the woods, being assisted gomery county officer. It was but a short while before some of the colored “trusties” re- turned with their runaway compan- jons. It developed that two of thé white girls had met two boys on the road and accompanied them a short distance, and it was from the boys that information- of- the prébable whereabouts of the two truants was obtained.. = Following an_ examination of a c¢abin in which they were thought to have* taken refuge, the searchers,|* using _glaring searchlights, beat through the woods and finally came upon the girls, who were asleep. —_—— . OLD GUARD IS PLANNED AMONG D. C. SERVICE MEN Plans are being made:for thé or- Fanization here .from among those who have served in District military j organizations of an old guard organ- |izgtion. fashioned somewhat after a similar organization jn New York. Lieut. Col. C. Fred Cook; representing the general staff, was named chair- man- of a .committee to perfect the ! plans, ‘The other members of the commit- tee are: Capt. E. W. Zea, Wuhinn{”: Light Infantry; Capt. George Evans, National Rifles; Maj. . Meyer, Corcoran Cadets; Cap! N;firodn-l‘ Fencibles; Gen. on The suggéstion was made at the Ye- cent outing. qf the Military Service Legion at Congress Heights. Many of the members of these famous organi- zations still have their distinctive uni- forms. & The next meeting of the Military Service Legion will be held in October, it was announced. —e FIGHTING MAJ. PECK. Continuing thelr opposition to pro- motion of Maj. Robert G. Feck, notn. Heutenant colonel, Maj. disparaged g-z Oust Glanl sbould j.;? oaator CAPDSr A180. asked Prosidess. Harding Teoemtly to withdraw The C For8by10 "WASH‘[NG{“ON S ‘@ATIONAL T30 “'On the Way t» Mow Yotk for o Run Versity, Wil addross the adult Bible ,¢lags of, Found _cl_;ureh ,v.omgnw,n $:45( 4. S Rev.-Dr, d.-Waldron ‘will mtu mvrm‘flzfi?ga&k:?s'fi:‘:%pflzg : Spend- the, Week End at 2 el e " COLONIAL BEACH ] T Paltial Si€amer ). Max Goldbers. 1263 H strect morth- | éast; was cut.abost his. face by: brokén i Elass as a rebult of'a collision betwen | |- his automobilé and a streat car af17th and H ‘streets, last night, He was given first .aide at Emergency Hos- pitak’ 3 Jamés ‘Croghan, twelve years old, 1614 Lamont street, was bitten on. hig left leg by & ng_to & rumnar Yestera HH N . S “'Leaves 7th sad M'Bts. Wharf . Today, :Jane; 35, 2130 P.M. Sunday, June 26, 9100 A.M. FREE DANCING When the boy wap Mable C. Linton has arranged E S P e cre eld at o'clock tan! e “ '] Rides Rhode 3sland Avenue M..P. mumga ) R s ‘1st stréet and Rhode Island dvenue. FOR DAN( — 2 In Room vm Oensership Dt REPUBLIC (&% the Riode Island Ave- nue Citizen#’ Association is to be held Movie Howse Wednesday night at the Sherweod ¥ Colored Todsy $:30 to 11 P.M. n—Charlie lin Présbyterian Church. Ward will address the Ay der Arms,” snd a Westers, * George A. Friends of Irish Freedom tomorrow at Orchestra 8 pm., at Typographical Temple.. A Wonderful- - The Club of Printing Homse Crafts« 40-MILE men will hold its annual meeting River Trip: Wednesday at 6:30 pm., at Arlingtpn Hotel. Electipn of officers. e Om the Historie Potemae STEANER | a com- EE ADMI8S 10N tal to AMUSEMENT PARK years old, 419 M street, was treated; at. Emergency Hospital last night for a stab wound in her back. She told the police that @ colored man had stabbed her, giving his name and ad- dress. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Society of Constructive Psy- chology will hold a soiree at 8 o'clock | at the Playhouse. i Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of ¥or- | eign Wars, will give a box social at Pythian Hall. Music and sale of home- prepared dainties. cital by pupils of Mabel Lin- D o'clock, at the Methodist 1st street and Catherine Rlone, eolo - THE CHAS. MACALESTER Leaves 7th'St. Whart at 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, Re- turning to Washington at 6:15 P. M., Stopping at MARSHALL HALL en route. Fine Dinner Served on Steamer, $1.00-$1.50. 2 P(lng ‘Washington’s Finest Amusement on, af Protestant -Church, Resort Rhode Island avenue. ADMINISTRATION REFUND ; BILL OPPOSED IN SENI’\IE A Deliclous Country Chicken Dinmer Served for $1.30 at the Marshall Hall Dining Room. ““Steamer leaves 10:00 A. M. (Sundays, 10:30 A. M), 3:30 and 6:30 P. M.; Fares, 51c; War Tax, 4c; Total, 55. Come and have a-good time. Penrose Measure Criticised as Giv- ing Too Much Pewer to Seere- tary of Treasury. 3 The administration's bill for the retunding of foreign loans of this country, introduced by Senator Pen- rose of Pennsylvania, was criticised in the Senate yesterday lfltrnoonl on the ground that it gave too much power to the Secretary of the Treas- ury. ' Senator Ashurst. democrat,” Aric zona, protested against giving the Secretary of the Treasury a@thority to extend . payments of interest; Senator McKellar, democrat, Tennes- see, assailed provisions, which he said. would permit the Secretary to{ "~ - . - i SENATE TO PROBE MINGO. “swap” America’s good credits for “worthless German, Austrian _or Ccal Fields Strife Inquiry Is| Ordered. Turkish reparation bonds,” and Séna- Investigation of the tor - Smoot, _republican, Utah, - said “frankly,” that the bill would con- fer “too much power” on Secretary strife in Mingo, W. Va., coal fields was ordered late yesterday by the Senate, which finally adopted the res- | Mellon. Senator McKellar said the provision olution of Senator Hiram Johnson of Callifornia, calling for the inquiry. authorizing the acceptance from debtor nations of their bonds or thase "It is expected the investigation will be begun next month. The Senate' of any other nation, in the refunding process, should be stricken from the committee on education and labor, or & subcommittee, i8.to make the in- bill. quiry. industrial In reply Senator Smoot said that “nobody but an insane man” would, trade America’s credits for repara- tion bonds of Germany and er allies. If such _an attempt were made, he added, Congress would stop. it. ‘The bill generally, he asserted, was neces sary to give the administration suffi- clent power “to clean up this ®itu- atlo . 2 : -+FLOOD VICTIMS' BENEFIT. A dramatic and musical’ recital is to be,given by the puplls of Miss Vic- toria Slddons, assisted by David Nem- | —_— For That Tired Feeling Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. ser, violinist, for the Pueblo, Colo., flood sufferers Wednesday evening at 8:15 at Miss Siddons’ gtudlo, 1440 Cha- pin _street. Mrs, Votaw, sister of Presfdent Harding, is the patroness. Excellent for the relief of exhaustion due to summer heat, overwork or insomnia. Tfy it.— Advertisement. HOMEOPATHS STILL MEET. Bureaus of Institute Winding Up Their Work. - Although the American Institute & Homeopathy adjourned its seventy- seventh annual convention here yes- terday, hold-over meetings were held today by several of the bureaus of the institute. The bureaus of clini- cal medicine, surgery and obstetrics were among those that met this morning to wind up their work inci- dent to the convention. 2 There also remained over today 2 committee of the institute. which will work for revision of prohibition regulations in so far as they are held-to_interfere seriously with the honest ‘practice of medicine.: The committee expects to confer with the . 3 ¢ prohibition commissioner 3 Monday. iy v nternational nemannian - 2ethS, dnternationsl Hamnemeinian| £ Morrison Paper Co., in conjunction with the institute, held, . 1000 Pa. Ave ! a session last night, which was pre- isided over by Dr. Guy Beckiey | Stearns. Dr. E. R. Roberts presented i a paper on malaria; in which he de- {clared that quinine is not the ,only { emsential’ in_the cure of the disease. you put them-in Thr Bage or Tar Paper. @reat Falls by Wafer Power, boat Peggy leaves Aqueduct bride, "o M Sundey at 10 8. m, Rousd trip, lents, Rates to charter parties, Wesl 1725, 25 SUNDAY '‘EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAY'ALL SUMMER . Blue Rldg:PMbmtams . ~ $2 Per 'Round ‘Trip ENGAGEMENT, BZGINS TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. D. W. GRIFFITH'S Lotest and greatest phot divoct from s Srifiant comes from ;nu. where it played to production that rew York emgage- ‘oopacity audiences at 32 Matineo Today, 330 { The Garrick Payens in _ | CRANDALL'S F ot 108 MErroPaUiTaN LAST DAY 10:30 A M. to 11 P.X. HAROLD LLOYD- In His Funniest Comed; —AND— WILL ROGERS In Irvin 8. Cobdbs Classic “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” CRANDALL'S 186k & Col. RL” =—TODA Y= Beginning at 2:30 P. M. BEBE DANIELS . In o New Comedy-Romamee TWO WEEKS WITH PAY AdAed | Comedy . “Snenlomg® 2105 Pa. Ave. n.w. Ph W. %3 LAST DAY_MATINEE 3 P.M. PKIE O JAC COOGAN “PECK'S BAD BOY. CIRCLE AMERICAN YOUR_HORSES." ~ Also Toouerville Com: edy, “THE SKIPPER'S FLIRTATIO DUMBARTON (2 ™ treamatn 855 LIEUT. ORMER LOCK, LER, in “THE SKYWAYM mmfi 335 Stk St. S.E. ALL-STAR, ALL-COMEDY. NIGHT. LIBERTY Forte Capitol and P S, k3 in “HANDE oF| Extra—’ OF JUNGLE' LYRIC *™ ==d Trviag Si. N.W. ' CHARLES RAY. in “THE MILLIONAIRE VAGRANT.{ )M MIX. MIRACLE 'm THEATER S Avs, =8 Park Road SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT. m Au's METROPOLITAN F_Street at 10th _HAROLD LLOYD. fa *“NO! And WiLi, ROGERS, in BE_BOYS LL-STAR CAST, in “COUR- OR NEVER." “BOYS WILL TOMORROW—A AGE.” Cl WEE] “ENBAK TOMORROW—ALL-STAR C. And Comedy, HAVE.", 5 cmn“ 'S Theater, otk & E Sta. LAST ¢ ¥ —LIONE:! RARRYMORB, In “THE GREAT ADVE: TURE." . And TOONERVILLE COMEDY, “THE SKIPPER HAS HIS FLING." TOMQRROW—CARTER DE HAVENS. in “TR¥ GIRL, IN THE TAKL" And Com- _edy. " NEAKERS.' N CRANDALL'S S2¥ey_ Theaier and Garden,14th & Col.Rd. TODAT—WANDA HAWLEY. in “THE HOUSH THAT JAZZ RUIL o i, TOMOREOW-—CHARLES OLD § HOLE. 15th St. at Col. Rd. ELS, In~ “TWO And Cdmedy, COUR- BE- KNICKERBOCKER BERE ! DA T T. in “HUBBY, Apoilo Theater Garden, 624 H N.E. LEA “ AS in M STRETCH." LEEN MOORE, And MACK SE E STEERA TH R YORK THEATER STE! CRANDALL'S 00 e se HOME STRETCH.” And in “WHERE'S THE ELITE .utl s'une'( --1 J‘ Ave. ALICE. LAKEY" in “THE GREATER CLAIM." Patac Continnous 1030 A. M—11 P. M. N B Great Falls Park | misTomic . PICTURESQUE GREAT FALLS OF' ' THE POTOMAC ° " 'FREE ADMISSION s Nodaos MOORISH_ GARDENS N. Capitol & Q Stn. N.W. “THE _OUTST! Adapied from the ‘plas. * A i 1N PRINCESS _171® H St. N.E. The World's Greatest NE. GALLITO a Sth at D St. N.W. * Continuous From 12 Nebn. ALL-STAR SHOW Featuring i LEE BEGGS AND CO. Also, i MISS SHIRLEY MASON n Triomph f In_tue Scree; H“THE MOTHER HEART” E. EDWARD COXEN and SPOTTISWOOD AITKEN “WITCH’S LURE” Also Sunshine Comedy, * “THE SIMP” NF STANT st N.E. NEW STANTON (35 5.J oo s v PRISCILLA DEA Tremendous Dram: MAN AGAINST WOMAN, RIALTO 11 A. M—~LAST DAY—11 P, M. A WOMAN'S TEST OF MANHOOD Metro Presenis " UNCHARTED SEAS As adapted from the atory by John Flep‘fi:‘v‘l‘g" Wilson ALICE LAKE And a Mcgnificent Cast Auxiliaries p®~ NEXT WEEK %2 mOORE'S GARDEN 11 A, M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. Paramount Presents HUGH FORD Production Staged in England THE CALL OF Y0! Orchestra Subeidiari —ON THE -BAY— Washington's Salt Water Resort Only Ome Hour's Ride Frequent Train Sel'l'!e! Bathing, Boating, Fishing Hotel and Cafe Service City Prices . Seashore Attractions ‘DANCING—FREE On Boardwalk—Always Cool Garren's Superior Jass ROF. MES. ACHER STUDIO, 1127 Xt = A e Dionday and Friday, 8 to 11 met. - Phone - Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 4808 Kalorama road. Phone Col. 761-W. Ballroom and all branches of stage dancing correctly _taught. DAVISON 'S'l"‘,fl.'i? M I:WE:’ MISS CHAPPELEAR Private leasons by sppoiatmeat. ¥Friday evenlugs. Class lessons Fridey cvemign not B avises for_ your B aav to dance as well & : ’cl_l° - tter bow well yor t our studio will improve your We teach you to. lead. aur school: ers. hour, betam ¥ 10 pou. 0 a.m. fo 1