Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 8

" Advertisement. HARDING MESSAGE ON BONUS AWAITED Senator McCumber Leads Debate in Senate Yesterday. Developments in the soldier bonus bill are expected next week., when President Harding will send to Con- gress a special message giving his views upon this as well as tariff and tax legislation. The Senate was in recess today, but members of that body favoring recommitment of the bonus bill appear to be steadily growing. Less than a score of senators fol- lowed th> debate on the bonus bill Yesterday. Senator McCumber, prin- cipal proponent of the bill, occupied the floor a large part of the time, reading into the record accounts of the recently proposed government advances to the railroads, and citing other large prospective expenditures in support of his argument that the cost of the bonus was not to be advanced as a valid objection to it. Senator McCumber took issue with the letter of Secretary Mellon. “T have heard neither the President nor the Secretary of the Treasury de- t to have it become operative s contemplated in the . ‘would be too early a " he said. “The republican party should-make good,” declared Senator McCumber, “even if our party plat- form had not contained a pledge to the soldiers of America. “Despite the pleadings of the Sec- retary of the Treasury, despite the ‘earnest plea of the President not to enter into new flelds of expenditures, this Congress has appropriated mil- lions to go into new enterprises. It appears this Congress seems bent on spending all of the money that can be raised by taxation. Why, then, should we expect a tidal wave of con- sternation to sweep the country if we pass a bill that will take two hun- dred million dollars two years from now and varying amounts thereafte: and after thirty years no appropria- tion whatever.” EFFORT TO PURITANIZE UNITED STATES CHARGED Seventh-Day Adventists Circulate Petition Protesting Against Blue Laws. . Charging that a nationwide effort s being put forth by certain relig- fous organizations to Puritanize i nd to revive the Sunday tion is being circulated throughout the country by Seventh Day Advent- ists, in a campaign of signature gath- ering to protest against two compul- sory observance bills now pending in Congress. The Washington and Takoma Park churches expressed unanimous ap- proval of this campaign in a resolu- tion which ~stated their protest against the Myers and Zihl- men bills on observance, announcing opposition on the grounds that “they are religlous in character and con- trary to the genius of the American system of governmenf, in violation of the American principles of the sep- aration of church and state. The churches further stated that: “The church should employ only gospel means to advance the cause of Teligion. Let America be the home of freo men, an asylum t'ol;q‘ts? LS , the dispenser of - flrc?.'fle Getender of the individual conscience, and the cradle of liberty Yor all men of every religion and no religion as long as they do not in- trench upon the same and equal priv leges and rights of their fellowmen.’ SUES ON PATENT. Government Charged With In- fringing on Invention. Charging infringement of his patent rights, Robert Lee Wright of Los An- geles, Calif., has filed suit for injunc- tion against John W. Weeks, Secre- tary of War, and Edwin Denby, Secre- tary of the Navy in the District Su- preme Court. The inventor also asks for a commission amounting to $6 250,000 on a contract alleged to have been made by the government with the American Can Company of New Jersey, calling for 5.000,000 shells or projectiles sald to involve his patent. The contract price is said to be $125. 000,000, and he asks 5 per cent. Mr. Wright appears ‘as his own counsel. He seeks to prevent the manufacture and use by the Army and Navy of ehell pointers and projectile-carrying explosives. Flowers Are Cheer-Bringers to the shut-in. Shaffer, 900 14th st.— JUSTICE SPEEDILY METED. Prisoner Arrested, Tried and Sen- tenced Within Month. A record for expedition in local criminal prosecutions was established yesterday. The grand jury shortly hefore noon reported two indictments for grand larceny against Ralph Evans, colored. The prisoner was ar- raigned before Chief Justice McCoy about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and on pleading guilty was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. The ecrimes—stealing three automobiles— were committed June 11. and within the month the prisoner will be at the Lorton reformatory beginning his sentence. FOUR OVERCOME BY HEAT. ‘Woman Found Unconscious—Three Men Go to Hospital. Mrs. Mary Walker. colored, twenty- eight years old, 459 N street, was found unconscious at 4th and K streets about 12:46 o'clock this morning. She was taken to Emer- geney Hospltal, where she was treat- ed for exhaustion, due to the heat. Ernest Griffin, forty-seven years old, 1300 Massachusetts avenue, was overcome by the heat last night while on the steps leading to Con- gressional Library. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Samuel Waters, colored, was over- come by the heat yesterday while working at brick plant at Terra Cotta. He was takén to Freedmen's Hospital. Willlam Pencils, 1714 Sth street, suffered an attack of heat prostration in the public Comfort Station at New York avenue and 9th street last night. Physicians at Emergency ‘Hospital treated him. _— 68 STORES CLOSE. All-Day Holidays on Saturday Inaugurated. Closing of a number of depariment stores and business houses today in- gurated the practice of Saturday 1-day closing, which will continue through this month and next. The Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assoclation announced that 68 local institutions had reported that they |s Ses ‘would observe the practice. —_—— CAPT. BUTLER TO COMMAND. Capt. Charles S. J. Butler, Naval Medical Corps, on duty at the naval training station, Great Lakes, Ill., has béen ordered to this city for duty in command of the Naval Medical School at the foot of 23d street. ] + 1 l._ | l Fatigue LS L2 When worn from toiling in the sun, from baling hay and cutting ice, the rest that comes when day is done is surely, surely worth the price. I labored hard and long this week, I sprung new curves in honest toil; the neighbors heard my hinges creak as though they needed castor oil. The neighbors saw me hoe my Leans, and cultivate the grow- ing spuds, as they rolled by in limousines, all dolled up in their costly duds. The neighbors rode along the shore and up and down the asphalt pave, and found all mortal things a bore, as dour and dismal as the grave. And when the evening came at last it bored them so they had to weep; they went to bed and lay aghast, and cussed because they couldn’t sleep. And I, fatigued by honest toil, found peace and comfort in repose; I'd left my trade mark on the soil, out where the pallid pump- kin grows. Oh, I had done the best I could to show a line of terling worth; I felt I had achieved some good to vindicate my stay on earth. And that’s a feeling most sublime for any man to entertain, to know he has not wasted time, or let a day get by in vain. And so a spirit calm was mine, when to my couch night saw me creep; there I indulged in fifty-nine varieties of balmy sleep. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Mdams.) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start at Nichols avenue and Portland street. Congress Heights, at :30 pm. Mr. Hall will lead. The College Women's Club will a garden party July 15 from :30 to 10 p.m. The League of Ameriean Pen ‘Women will open its clubhouse Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, when ‘ountess Hillyer de Caen of Orleans, France, will speak. Pen Women and thejr friends Invited. The Federation of Citizens’ Assocl- ations will hold a spectal meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., in the board room of the District building. George W wton Councll, A. A. R. I. R, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.. at 318 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Chapter B, P. E. 0. Sisterhood, will give its annual picnic Wednesday. ‘ushing Camp, No. 30, S. of V.. and the ladies of the W. B. Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4, will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., at the Thomson School. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Virginia Military Institute Alumni Association will go to Mount Vernon leaving on steamer Macales. ter at 9:45. Return boat leaves a 5 o'clock. The picric arranged for today by the Arkansas State Seciety has been postponed. Girls® The Ohio Club will meet at 1759 Columbia road at 3 o'clock, for a_ picnic in Rock Creek Park. All Ohioans invited. . —_— Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington for week ending Saturday, July 2, 1921, on shipments soid out, ranged from 10 ‘cents to 16 cents per pound, and averaged 14.30 cents per pound.—Adver- tisement. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia and Maryland, local thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; not quite so warm to- night; tomorrow fair; gentle, variable winds. Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably local thunder- showers; no change in temperature; gentle, variable winds. ‘West Virginia, local thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow fair; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 92; 8 p.m,, 12 midnight, 81; 4 a.m 8 a. Barometer—4 p.m., 29. 29.92; 12 midnight, 29.94; 4 8 a.m., 29.94. Highest temperature, 93, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 75.6, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, 80; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by Urited States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:19 a.m. and 5:50 .m.; high tide, 11:08 a.m. and 11:43 p.m. < Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:17 a.m. and 4 p.m.; high tide, —— a.m. and 12:03 p.m. The Sun and Moon Today—Sun rose, 4:50 a.m.; sun sets, 7:36 p.m. 5 Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:51 am.; sun sets, 7:35 p.m. Moon rises, 9:43 a.m.; sets, 10:23 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- haK hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 9. —The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers ;varn both slightly muddy this morn- ng. ‘Weather in Various Citles. <t fepaayeak UNH Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Jacksonviile. Kansas City. Los_Angelet 8232238228888 nRERRR e RERSRERRARRIRE S88BBVLBBIBLBBURIZVBSYBILBESLEE YL RRRREBRRREIZRIBRRBRRIR8223222 222 whets the appeti nerves, induses sleep —Advertisement. THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921—PART T BANKER'S “SLUR" Writes Harriman That House Will Consider Tax Re- vision Until August. The House will finish consideration of the tax revislon legislation not later than the middle of August, House Leader Mondell saild in mak- ing_public his'reply to a lefter from J. W. Harriman of the Harriman Na- tional Bank of New York, complain- ing that fully 50 per cent of the bank's depositors “are- clamoring to know .|Was Injured by Street Car Morn- why Congress does not do something with regard to reduction of taxation. Leader Mondell said that Congress is making as rapld progress in that direction as could be expected. “Ia the inactivity -of Congress the result of natural ineptitude or a fea- ture of a deliberate reconstruction Harriman asked. improvement in the business world,” he added, *“until taxes are reduced. The present stag- nation in trade is really a strike against government confiscation. If you realized how many people are cursing out Congress, you might then understand what is to be expected at the next congressional election. Replies to “Slur.” In his reply. Representative Mon- dell said he would “pass over the disparaging slur contained in your inquiry because I realize that it has become the habit of some who gen- erally consider themselves bound by the Tules of ordinary courtesy to forget their manners when making inquiries’ with regard to legislative questions and conditions.” He then proceeded to review the achievements of the special session to date, substantially as oudined in his public review issued last Saturday. asserting that “This Congress has been as diligeat, as painstaking and as active as any Congress that has ever met and it has a record of ac- complishment which to this time is unexcelled.” Mr. Mondell's Comment. Mr. Mondell praised the work of the ways and means committee in the matter of the tariff and said that tax legislation would be taken up immediately upon disposal of the tarifr. “I am fully aware of the fact,” he said, “that many people are im- patient because the Congress has not within two and one-half months from the beginning of the session disposed of all of the great problems before it. This is not surprising or unusual. It has always been so. A complete tariff revision is a stupendous task. This Congress has progressed with the task 80 far as rapidly as any Congress in my recollection—more rapidly than in most instances. The same committee Wwhich revises the tariff deals with revenue legislation: manifestly the two matters cannot be considered at the same time by the same people, nor would it be practical to have two separate bodies considering these in- timately related m '8." REDUCTION IN DIVISIONS OF THE ARMY NECESSARY Secretary Weeks Sees Prospect of Abandoning Six Military En- campments, Including Meade. Secretary Weeks savs that the execu- tion of the act of Congress reducing | the enlisted strength of the Arm from 220,000 to 150,000 men entails n‘.i disbandment of several regiments and § a reduction in the number of divisions. Adoption of plans, he says, awaits the result of recent orders discharges on applications. These ap- plications are so heavy on the part of men serving their first enlistment, he added, that there may be no occasion to resort to a plan of compulsory dis- charges to accomplish the required re- duction. It is estimated that about six mili- tary encampments constructed during the war. Including Camp Meade, Md.. and still maintained as Army_ post: will be abandoned in the reductien process. The ones to be so affected, however, have not been decided, and probably will not be until recom- mendations are submitted by a con- gressional committee investigating the subject. In any circumstances, it was sald, the Army will retain title to the land, water and sewerage systems of the reservations so that they may be made available without delay in case of emergency. CHARLES A. WHEELER DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT ing of March 8—Other Trafic Mishaps. Charles A. Wheeler, eighty-five years old, 439 12th street southeast, died at Casualty Hospital last night a result of injuries he received about 8 o’clock the morning of March 8, when injured by a street car at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. The police were told Mr. Wheeler became ill while crossing the Avenue and fell against the car. His left leg ‘was broken and he suffered cuts and bruises. Motorman Ellsworth Cox and Conductor Walter Carry, crew of the car, rendered assistance. Coroner Nevitt had the body re- moved to the morgue. He will con- duct an inquest this afternoon. Macco Richardson, colored. twent two years old, 1818 7th street. was knocked down by an automobile at North Capitol and G streets yesterday afternoon and badly bruised and shocked. Frederick Fairfax, sixteen years old, and Lawrence Fairfax, his twelve- year-old brother, were injured yester- day as a result of a collision between their bicycle and an automobile at Illinois avenue and Shepherd street. The former was conveyed to. Emer- gency Hospital, while his brother was taken to the hospital at Soldier: Home. The boys, who live at 4015 hlll"lboro place, were not seriously urt. Bicycle Policeman A. H. Pool of the seventh precinct was hurt yesterday afternoon when his bicycle broke at 30th and Q streets. He was treated at Georgetown University Hospital for injuries to his head, arms and face. Jacob Wolfe, twelve years old, was occupant of an automobile that col- lided with a street car at Pennsyl- vanis avenue and 24th street yester- day afternoon. He was slightly cut by broken glass. Louis Diggs, colored, thirteen years old, 1257 Wylie street northeast, fell from a vehicle at 414 and G streets southwest yesterday and dislocated his shoulder. He received aid at Emergency Hospital. NAVAL MEN RESIGN. The Secretary of the Navy has ac- cepted the resignations of . Lieut. ‘Willlam P. Gilmo: Naval Medical Corps, at Norfolk; Lieut. (J. G.) Walter E. Brown, Naval Supply Corps, at Boston; Machinist John F. Broder- son on the S-4. Carpenter Thomas A. Clark on the Olympia and Pay Clerk Peter Lotz at Hampton Roads. RESORTS. COLONIAL BEACH. VA, COLONIAL BEACH I HOTEL - tion. Music, dancing, salt { bath- ing from hotel. Chicken und’mém food dinners. Frask D. Blackistone, Owner. . . 33¢ . ROUSES MONDELL ‘authorizing I DAWGUNIT JULIE! DIONT T TELL You YOU'D NEVER GET AwAY WITH IT? |KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—There Are Worse Sights Than Julie. 1T DONT WKNOW - OH* Y'GOTTA GET OFF TH' BEACH-IN THAT . THERES A THERE SUIT YOUNG LADY'! ME DONT STAND FOR No “SIGHTS” ON THIS BEACH! ‘ CQUALE OF —By POP MOMAND. UNION SENDS DELEGATES. Federal Employes to Be Represent- ed in New Orleans Convention. Delegates to the convention of the National Federation of Kederal Em-, ployes, to be held in New Orleans| next September, were elected at meeting of Federal Employ: No. 2 last night, as follow: W. J. Hendricks, George A. Hill, Dr. J. Franklin Meyer, James P. McKeon, Mrs. G. Guthridge, Edward L. Scheufler and L. S. Mohler. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor is to address a meeting of branch presidents to be held Monday night at 1423 New York avenue. Senator Heflin {s to address a meeting of the union July 22 at the New National Museum. ROCK CREEK PILGRIMAGE. California State Society to Visit Joaquin Miller’s Cabin. The California State Asociation is to hold a pilgrimage to the log cabin home of Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Slerras, tomorrow, in Rock Creek Fark, at 4 o ck. M. . 0ss, chaplain of the as- to give the invocation and Thomas F. Flaerty will preside. nator Samuel M. Shortridge, a friend of the poet, will deliver the principal address. Representative Free aiso will speak. Miss Helen Burkart will be the song leader and John M. Kline will recite “The Star| iSpangled Banner.”” P. J. Haltigan reading clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives, will recite Mr. Millers roem, “Columbus." BUY TRACT FOR SCHOOL. Land Adjoining John Eaton School Brings $12,000. Purchase of a tract of land adjoining the John Eaton School was made yes- terday by the Commissioners. The prop- erty, ‘which will be the site of the pro- posed eight-room addition to the school, cost $12,000. It was bought from Peter Bissett. The emergency school building pro- gram recently approved by Congress provided $12,000 for the purchase of this property. TWO GUILTY OF MURDER. Wracks and Payne, Colored, Con- victed Yesterday. John Walter Wracks and William A. Payne, both colored, were convict- ed of murder in the second degree | yesterday afternoon by a jury in Criminal Division 2. ' The men were charged with murder in the first de- gree in connection with the killing of Max Lieberman at his store, Dela- ware avenue and N street southwest, March 3 last. Justice Bailey re- manded the prisoners for sentence. The minimum penalty under the law is_twenty years in the penitentiary. The men are said to have entered the store and asked for some article and when the merchant had turned his back they shot him. Attorneys Alfred D. Smith and C. H. Gibson represented the prisoners, while As- sistant United States Attorney Van- i doren conducted the prosecution. _—— FIRE DESTROYS TRUCKS. Blaze at 615 D Street Does $5,000 Damage.’ Fire in the bullding of the Thomas Cusack Advertising_Company, 615 D street southwest, about 6:15 o'clock | yesterday afternbon, did $5,000 dam- age. The building. a three-story brick structure, is owned by the N. Auth Provision' Company. Two motor trucks were destroyed and the building and contents dam- aged. Lieut. C. C. Wolz of No. 13 Engine Company cut his hand while fighting the fire. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. An automobile belonging to H. D. Jenkins, 10 South Alaska avenue, Chi- cago, caught fire yesterday afternoon |in a garage at 1522 14th street. and was damaged to the amount of $1,300. H. D. Steinbeck, 432 M street, re- ceived severe burns to his hands while trying to extinguish the fire. RELIEVED OF SEA DUTY. Lieut. Commander Robert P. Guiler of the battleship Arkansas has been assigned to duty at the naval gun fac- tory, Washington navy yard. ; DETAILED TO SAN JUAN. Lieut.” Commander Rufus King at the Annapolis Naval Academy has! ibeen detailed as district communica- | tion superintendent at San Juan, P. R, HEN —you say the word we will supply the Blank Books. E. Morrison Paper Co., 1000 Pa. Ave. DR. H. R. THOMAS Chiropractor Physio-therapist " Office, 513-14 Kresge Bldg, 11th and G N.W.,, Frank. 7923 Hours: 9 AM.to 9 PM. 10* Our Greatest Special C For8by10 Enlargements ~You will get uality workman- ship here all the time. M. A. LEESE g% & 7y Health Candies L 40, 60 & 80c 1b. = 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. Brilliant—Thrilling—Unusual 4An Ince-Paramount Special COLONIAL A nice cool ride over excellent Md. 54 miles each way Allowing you all day at Beach. $ .00 ONLY for information regarding other out-of- MAIN Vermont Garage Inc. Supported by a Superb Cast. hestra Aucxiliaries & NEXT WEEK ™ CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG —IN— 9th at O Strees N, FATTY ARBUCKLE. in THE LIFE OF THE PARTY. Southeast —; Gardens 1365 PENNA. AVE. S.E. pen 7:30. Special Concert A(!'\TONIO MARENO « Spend a day at AUTOMOBILE Returning in cool of evening. PER PERSON ROUND TRIP Special Film Features CRANDALL’S Theater, 9th & E Sts. BEAC Boulevard of Southern in a first-class 5620 town trips or city service call 430 Burlington Hotel N_BOWERS and COLLEEN 'HE SKY PILOT.” And W — VLD SWIMMIN® MEIGHAN, in HARRY POL- XT." 11 A. M—LAST DAY—I1 P. M. Paramount Presents SYDNEY CHAPLIN n the “Ben Hur’ of Comedy KiNG——QUEEN_ JOKER Orchestra Subsidiaries in “ISLAND OF REGE! ERATION” Also MONTGOMERY and ROCK, in ‘FARES AND FAIR ONES’ EMPIRE GRAND Ave. S.E. . SUNDAY. i “TWO AMES AT AVENUE 645 Pa. 911 H St. N.E. OWEN MOORE | the greatest farce comedy of the year, “A DIVORCE OF CONVENIENCE LOEW’S ALAC CRANDALL’S TODAY—CARTER DE Apollo Theater and Garden. 624 H N.E. HAVE! Xi And Comedy. . in_ “NOW EROGERS, In Also Sunshine Comed: “HIS FIERY BEAT. ous 10:30 A, M —11 P, M, LAST TIMES TODAY . Paramount Presents DOROTHY & C Sts. N.E. NEW STANT The* W, sth con Fox_Super-Spe “WHILE NEW YORK SI S Three Features in One Production. S| YORK THEATER n. Ave.& Quebec St. MARY MILES N in Al E LITTIL And . in “NOW ROGERS, in MINTE! GIRL™ Stanton Garden Now Open. DALTON 2105 Pa. Ave. n.w. Ph. W. 953 LIONEL BARRYMORE, in “THE IDOL ©F THE. NORTH" “JIM THE PENMA! 1340 Wisconain Ave. ALL-STAR CAST, fn DUMBARTO“ “WITCH'S LURI NEWTHEATER 535 Sth St. S.E. ALL-STAR, ALL-COMEDY NIGHT. Beginning _Tomorrow WALLACE REID In_“TOO MUCH SPEED” LIBERTY LYRIC 1 FROM MEDICINE North Capitol MONTE BLU ‘omed: Matinee 14. « 4 POLITAN AL CRANDALL'S _pemmorocrmas OLUM BI FAST DAY — MARGUERITE CLARK, in v And Comedy, | g M—-11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY L] L] Latest and greatest _triumph. Now showing at popwiar prices— “DREAM STREET” Teginning Tomorrow “THE WILD GOOSE” By Gouverneur Morris Now appearing s o serial in The ICKERBOCKER h St. at Col. Rd. DAY — ROSCOB (F: T A THE TRAVELIY Comedy. “THE_GREENHOR OW—RUTH RENICK NE, in ? GOLDIE And Comedsy, B. F. KEITH'S & Daily 2:15 Sun. 335 Hol'ys 335 sus “Another Fine Show”—Post Joseph Ivy SANTLEY & SAWYER —"The Black Lavgh.” x‘::'vy Holman & Co.. the Royal Gas. colgnes, Palo & Palet, Adelaide Bell, Mc- r} Girls, La Bolge Duo, Aesop's Fa- ‘opics of the Day, Others. — e | S Spend the Week End at i Colonial Beach “Washington’s Atlantic City” ~ Palatial Steamer T. JOHNS Leaves 7th St. ‘Whart les, Chesapeake Beach —ON THE BAY— ‘Washington’s Salt Water Resort Hour’s Ride Train Service Today at 2:30 |! P.M. Tomorrow at 9100 A.M. Free Dancing All Amusements Seanon Round Trip, $2 Inc. Tax Only Onme Frequent CRANDALL'S F at 10th ETROPOLITAN bt HOME PRINCESS ¥ “THE HOME STRETCH, Belmont tion. lovable star of 2315 Hours' Leave. CAROLINA 7 & 3¢ Ave s Matt Ethel 1230 C Street N.E. Robert 7. Leonard: ) uction, GILDED LILY.™ by € Beranger, with Mae Murray s the Beau- tiful Cabaret Dancer. 5 METROPOLITAR | 'F at 10th wNEXT WEEK™s ~ Curwood 7 "y, Novel of the Same Name. 4 David M. Hartford . Special Production Remember “God’s Country” Remember “Nomads” Remember “Isobel Remember “Kazan” Now see this vivid story of a mount- ed trooper, b a "ld'/x,;wfau!;'.rg':.yp: Jounnl in"the Froen Norih Fine! Virile! Stirring! —EXTRA— LARRY SEMON in “The Rent Collector” SHUBERT-GARRICK THE GARRICK PLAVERS In “SCRAMBLED WIVES” A Midsummer Laughter Tonic. “WAY DOWN EAST” SQ,“”’QAF, n Advance. NEXT WEEK Visit Historic | Cabin John Bridge | Outskirts Washington Famous Auto Conduit Roed | Cabin John Trolley to Door And Enjoy & Table d'Hote Chicken Dinner at the Hotel Open From Noon Till Midnight | MENU | Salted Nuts Olives. . | : Puree of Tomatoes Salmon Patties a la Newburgh | Half Fried Spring Chicken Potate Chips Early June Pess Cor Vafles Lettuce and Tomatoes Ioe Cream __Cofte Roof Garden Now Open Dancing £.30 T Midnight Seunders’ Majestic Jazz St. N S MacLEAN, ' by Charles Davis. A Thos. H. .Ince produc- Another comedy triumph from the DOUGLA: A Cosmopolitan _ Produe- TRAIGHT IS THE WAY." with - A great comed. Mimford Grant O b TOMORROW 2:30 40-MILE RIVER TRIP On ths Historic Potomao THE STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTER :.eavos 7th St. Wharf at 2:30 omorrow—returning t Washington at _6:15 gn.m‘.’. stopping at MARSHALL HALL en route. Fine dinner served on steamer, $1.00- $1.50. SEEEVLOD SPEND THE DAY AT Marshall Hall Washington's Finest Amusement Resort DANCING A Deliclous Country Chicken Dinner Served for $1.50 at the Marshall Hall Dining Roo: Steamer leaves 10:30 a m. (Week days,10:00 a. m.), 2:30 and 6:30 p. m.; fares, 51c; war tax, 4c; total, 56c. Come and have a good time. EXCURSIONS. Sunday Excursions Every Sunday All Summer —TO— " Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Round Hill, Purcellville, Lees- rg and Other Pointx (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare i $2 Per Round Trip | Excursion _tickets will be sold for and are good going enly on SPECIAL LIMITED TRAIN leaving_Terminal, 36th and M sts. nw. °8:30 am. ‘Trains leave ~Bluemont, meturning, 1 a.m.. 3:14 and 5:40 p.m. ARLOR CAR atteched. Parlor car fare, 210 to Leesburg: 38c to Blue- mont: war tax included. WASHINGTON & OLD | DOMINION RAILWAY Great Falls by Water Power boat Pegey leaves Aquednct bridee. |36th ana M. Sunday at 10 00 cents. Rates to charter DAVISON'SE1329 M nw i New dance—*The Toddle,” Army-Navy Taps. Teack you to dance correctly in & few leasons. Strictly private. Anv hour. Au} PROF. AND MRS, :: ay y e lexsons by uppointm Betablikhed 1900, 15° LAST DAY 3 NG—FREE o KX | [ DANCNG REE, | MARGUERITE perior Jass In the Screen’s Best Comedy SCRAMBLED WIVES Added Comedy Tralns leave Ditrict Line Station—Sun- da; 30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M. 30, ) M. rdays. 9:15, 10, 2, ) :80, M. 30 A. 1 Other Pay: 6:30, 8 P. ON AMUSEMENT PARK 20 Fun Features. Six Biz Ridea, AND THE FINEST OPEN AIR BALLROOM FOR DANCING TO OEHMANN’S JOYOUS JAZZ MUSIC “TOONERVILLE TACTICS” cumnsismecira | §4The Double Shuffle” KNICKERBOGKER | | wir e o r o ~=TODAY=— ¢ GET IT AT Beginning at 2:30 P. M. ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE In His Best Role, in the Traveling Salesman ADDED COMEDY “THE GREENHORN" Penna. Ave. at 3ist St. OPEN-AIR DANCING Every Week Night 8:30 to 12 Uncer Entire Bew Management SNAPPY JAZZ MUSIC. Come snd see how you are receiend. EY W. NOTT, Six-room Houses . Wired $75 HART ELECTRIC CO. 1012 10th-St. N. W. Phone Adams 187 10* nd Instrmctor. / YOU !’l‘. UBLIC X i REP Great Falls Park HISTORIC PICTURESQUE GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC Admission Sunday Cencerts MISS CHAPPELEAR o GLADYSE WILBOE. Dupont Studio of Dancing No_6 Dupont Cincle” "Brone Fr. 145w, PROF. CAIN'S [} RIGHTWAY ) SCHOOL OF DANCING, | 1218 NEW YORK AVE. 1o How Masonic m,zl‘-, 4 jdual _priva ements! covees. for. beginne hour,$1. need not have an appointment. mer from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. F 3. J. Hoffman and Mrs. | Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1808 Kalorama rond. Phone Col. T01.W. room and a! nches of stage danciny e correctly taught. . 31 11¢h Bt N.W. 4 Private and GTOVERE, ND—EST. 1008—PRIVATE L Oha any - time, TBc. Course, six lewso eSS ‘ool balicooms. W 1130, T 36th and M ‘Terminal, T ek, 30, '10:00, PROF. AN st. n.w. Rorin D MRE, ACHEL STUDIO. 1127 1o} Monday and Friday. 8 to 1i appoinyment. oo, Phe Srivate lessons ‘6750, - Betabiished 740 9th St. N.W, Frank. ‘We teach the latest in danc] ummer. Coolest place in city. Lessont trictly priv. Hrs., 10 10 p.m, 44!