Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 10

10 BOARD CONSIDERS PLEAS OF SCHOOLS Tech and Business Repre- sentatives Present Dirg Need for New Homes. ° Pleas of the alumni associations of Tech and Business High schools for new and larger buildings for their respective institutions are being given serious con- deration by the board of education, anlel A. Edwards, acting president of Ne body, told deputations from each of e scho t meeting last night at the Franklin school. The dele- itions were he: es F. Con- ors, an alumnae of Tech, and James C. , chairman of the building eom- mittee of the Business association. In presenting the ne new quar- < Mr. Connors outlined for Tech. ¢ the igested couditions which xisted at the school during the vear cently closed, He pointed out that an ddition to the institution, once proposed, +» not practical. Map of Area Covered. Mr. Connors presented to board mem- N cially prepared, showing lon of the home of each school during the recently wed school year. The map Indicates was stated, that there a two main ‘aters of population served by Tech: o avenue, including Pet- oomingdale, © ng tha < tudent in t! 1y, th and arict from 2d street 1 t to 2d rect northeast and from Bryant street | Q street. I addition, Tech students drawn from Maryland and Virginia Al parts of the Distric he presented to the marily for the pur- a possible location vird memt of conside w the new structure. The Tech lumni Association has expressed it- 17 in favor of u large site near Geor- « avenue and Upshur street. but has irned that on this property will be ected one of the junior high schools, + appropriation for which was pro- ided for in the $2,000,000 emergency ailding program. The association, .wever, beldeves that the new school iould be built in either Bloomingdale o= Petworth. Crowded Conditions. Mr. Wilkes, in presenting the need a new school for Business, gave a sto! of the institution and de- Nebraska’s eyes -are ‘tearf}d, there’s sorrow in her marts; Wer sons pretend they’re cheerful, but they have aching hearts. Oh, still. her hogs may fatten, her steers do passing well, from Broken Bow to Stratton, from Hastings to Odell; she still may harvest glory through fresh and salted meat, and live in song ard story by raising corn and wheat; her bards may gain the bacon, her healers bring back health, but Bryan has forsaken that sad-eyed commonwealth. There other living wonders may dance around and sing, and with their verbal thunders make all the welkins ring; the state may always nourish strong men whose aims are high, boy ora- tors may flourish and fade away and die; and Warwicks oft may ramble athwart the pleasant scene, and commoners may gambol upon the Lincoln green; the future is unchagted, we know not what may be, but Bryan has departed, alas and hully chee! No home’s so well defended it has no vacant chair, no flock so- well attended, but one dead lamb is therec From York to Weeping Water Ne- braska feels bereaved, and every son and daughter is s@re and ieepl_\' peeved; men drink the Hitter mixture and say the fact’s a crime, for Willyum- seemed a fixture, a landmark for all time. The altars all are shaken, and rent the temple’s dome, for Bryan has forsaken his old Nebraska home. WALT MASON. rze Matthew Adams.) (Copyright by vibed its crowded conditions. He ressed the impossibility of expand- = the present structure, pointing out fire regulations prevented the ction of an additional story to the ilding. Mr. Wilkes vo-shift +hool durin; ated that, although the ystem was used at the = the last school year to ‘lieve the congestion, ere the corridors sed as typewriting rooms, mak- extremely inconvenient for ‘hers in adjoining rooms to con- 1ct classes because of the noise. He also declared that special consid- -ation was due Business in view of e small percentage of its graduates ho go to college. “If their education not rounded out at high school,” he id, “the board of education places self in the position of sending out it sung men into the world not com- | mittgdl: The situation is not | Capital,” etely equipped. ¢ same with graduates of the other zh schools. most of whom have an rtunity to complete their educa- on in college G. H. NICHOLSON DIES. CALL WATER FRONT CAPITAL DISGRACE Ggmmittee Says No Other Large Oity Has Such Un- sightly Conditions. “The conditlon of the water front along the,Washington channel is ad- a disgrace to the National the wharf committee told the Commissioners, in its annual re- port submitted to'them today. “It is believed that no other large city in ti@@world, having comparable water facllities, has such an unsight- ly and impracticable water front” the report coptinues. “With the ex- ception of tfe new municipal fish Tormer Chief Electrician of Navy |market, the sand and gravel wharf, Buried in Arlington. George Howard Nicholson, former hief electrician of “the Navy, the Norfolk and Washington steam- boat wharf and wharf No. 6. prac- tically all of the existing bulkhead walls, wharves and buildings used for and | commercial purposes were built in a ne of the first radio operators of | haphazard manner by private individ- he fleet, died_ at _his home, 1304} ongfetow strestrahussduy:-He was orty-four years old. Funeral “services wére conducted t the home at 10 o'clock: this morn- 1%, by Rev: Dr. Hugh Kerr Fulton, astor of the Northminster Presby- erian Church. Interment was at rlington. A regular Nawy detall of ormer shipmates was furnished by he Naw Department for the mili- ary burial. The Masonic burial serv- ce conducted by’ Stansbury wodge, No. 34, F. A. AM. Mr. Nicholson was bérh in Wash- ngton on February 14, 1876, and en- isted in the Navy on October 21, S9S. He served continuously until vovember 1, 1918, when he was trans- ferrad to the fleet reserve. During he war he performed highly im- rortant research and experimental »rk at the bureaw of.standards, ‘vhere he was employed at the time «f his death. He was officially com- mended by the Navy Department in ecognition of meritorious -service rerformed in connection with radio cork during the revolution of 1911 nd 1912 in Santo Pomingo, the com- nendation being submittea at the equest_of the United States minis- er at Santo Domingo City, through he State Department. He was a member of the North- nster Presbyterian Church, of ansbury Lodge, F. A. A. M.: the \merican Legion, the American In- stitute of Radio Engineers and vari- sus other organizations of a military wnd _professionsl nature, _most of which were represented at neral. JEWS TO GIVE THANKS. Jelegation Will Call on President ' Next Wednesday. A.delegation representing the new administration of Zionist organiza- tions of America elected at the Cleve- and, Ohio. convention will call at ,the White House next Wednesday and thank President Harding. in the; name of American Jews, for his let- ter of sympathy for the Zionist cause, vhich he recently wrote on the o -asion of the visit to Washington of | Jr. Chaim Weizemann, world Zion- | st leader. Arrangements - for the visit mnext| week ha been made with the President's secretary by Herman Conheim, treasurer of the Palestine fund, and Abraham Goldberg of New York. i — e SUES FOR AN ACCOUNTING Rollin Bond Claims Share in Pro- ceeds of Theater Presentation. Suit for an accounting has been filed in the District Supreme Coyrt by Rollin Bond against Lee Shubert and J. J. Shubert. trading as the Shubert-Garrick Theater, -and. Arthur 1. Smith. Bond says he agreed with the defendants to present the musi- cal show, “Sweethearts” and “Chimes of Normandy” for .one-half the net profits. The shows were given. but he has not received an accounting. he' ai serts. He is represented by Attorney S. A. Schwartz. MARINE CORPS ORDEKS. Brig. Gen, H. Lee has been relleved from dutv at Quantico and detailed as ccmmending_general, 24 Brigade, U. S. M. C.. in Santo Domingo. Col. R. H. Dunlap. from Navy De- purtment to Quantico Col. A. T. Marix, from Santo Domin- go to the United States. Licut. Col. W. C. Harllee, from this citv to Santn Domingo Maj. C. D. Barrett, from Quantico to Santo Domingo . R. J. Archibald, from Great Lakes. TIl.. 'to Haitl. Cant. R. H. Jeschke, from Norfolk to St. Thomas. V. I. . B. Kennedy, from this city i ‘apt. C. N. Muldrow, from Quantico te Santo Domingo Capt. J. T. Reid, from Quantico to Maj. F. S. N. Erskine, from the bat- tleship Arizona to this city Capt. E. E. Eiler. from Edgewood, - Md., o San Diego, Calif. = Cap® J. W. Thomason, from &uey, Cuba, to the United Stat Ilhc ‘water front. uals or corporations, with no regard whatever to uniformify.. o . Slip Space Reduced. “The existing arrangement of the wharves and slips reduces to & great extent the spaces that would have been available had the water front been developed systematically and in accordance with a well defined plan. “Unsightly structures should be re- moved from time to time as leases ex- pire, and such objectionable uses as coal and wood yards, lumber, boiler{ and machinery-stofages discontinued. A careful inspection was recently made of all structures on Water street between the Washington bar- racks and 14th. street, a report of which is on file in this office. As a re- sult of ths inspection it was found that there are some buildings which can now be removed, and steps are being taken in that direction. In any contemplated scheme of improvement of the water front adequate frontage should be reserved for steamboat passenger and freight traffic. “In October, 1920, the wharf at the foot of N street was condemned and removed, without cost to. the District. A fence 'has been constructed at this point to protect traffic. “Opportunity is here taken to call attention to the -dilapidated,and un- sightly. buildings now housing the harbor poliee precinct and it is earn- estly hoped that funds may be se- cured to provide suitable quarters for | this police precinct as well .as for the fireboat at the new wharf under con- struction.” Will Demolisk Whart. The report states that buildings on the wharf occupied by the -J. Maury Dove Company will be demolished and the wharf site cleared as soon as it is vacated. This is the only, wharf on, which the lease was not renewed this year. The members of the wharf com. mittee who signed the .report are Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the engineer department; D. E. McComb, enginéer of bridges, and Lieut. Rus- sell Dean, harbormaster. . The recommendations of the com- mittee are’in line with the campaign recently instituted by Commissioner Oyster_ looking to improvement in PELLAGRA MORE SERIOUS. Disease Increasing in South This Year, Says Health Service. Pellagia is increasing with alarming speed in the south, according to re- ports reaching the United States pub- lic health service, which show tha the number of cases in this calendar year probably will be double that for last year, and in some parts of the south more than double. B One state, for which figures are at hand, reports 1,817 cases’ in My of this year, as against 677 cases in May of last year. The public health service, which last fall issued a warning as to ths probable increase this year, Is now looking forward to next year with many forebodings. SUGGESTS SCHOOL SITE. Connors Would Put Tech at Up- shur Street and Georgia Avenue. Erection of the proposed new Tech High School on a gite at Georgia ave- rue and Upshur street was suggested to school authorities by Myles F. Connors, a representative of the alumni association of the institution, at a conference yesterday at the Frank® 1lin School. _Mr. Cornnors also presented to the school officials, -voluminous data . indicating the crowded conmdi- tions at Tech, and the ‘resultant and urgent need of a new .and larger school.’ 3 s_Thi | \te at Georgia avenue and Up. shur street, Mr. Connors pointed out, is ideal for a school the type of Tech. It'is about six city blocks in size,” and in an accessible location. COL. WHEELER ASSIGNED. Col. Joseph Wheeler, jr.. adjutant general's department, on duty at the War Department, has been ordered to| on, for duty-in the 1st Corps IP ‘REPUB] l YOU ST.! d L5 caven Tth St |1 e w. 011 . o e {4 clas | The President has authorized the re-] : 5o Near 14th 3 Todny at 2:30 |i bt e S it o st o fhe | America's Fincst Golorod Movie Houss ""'—'"“éflg rom P iWhere to Spend Your Evenings jyear limitation fixed by civil service M—W g P e ! fules,.of Wiillam C. Ela and Thomas ¥ A i {H, Wall, as post office inspectors, and Fartners of the e e e o ol NEW YORK ACADEMY L4 SURE UNK' GE WASHING TON WAS MARRIED - WHY? ALOYSWS f'DEAR Ar 143 SLENDER LOEW’S PaLac Continuous 10:30 A, M—11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY Parnmount Prexents WALLACE “H SPEED" fe-re- AS SLENDER DD You “TOO MU Beginning Tomorrow Pauline Frederick in “Saivage” LOEW’S OLUMBI 10:30 2. m.—11 p. m. TODAY C BAND CONCERT. Concert at the White House today at 5 pam., by the United States Marine ' Band. Taylor Bradson, second leader. March, “Nibelungen”...Wagner Overture, “Merry Wives of Windsor” Nicolat Canzonetta from String Quartet, op. 12...Mendelssohn Grand scengg from “Madame Butterfly” . Puccint 1 KEEN FIGHT SEEN N ANTLBEER BLL Attempt in.Senate to Push Measure Ahead of Finance NEW BILLS AIMED ATCARSITUATION People’s Counsel Asked by Zihiman—Colton Would h Street LION “JIM THE Pl - NEUR MORRIS Beginning Tomorrow “A WISE FOOL” | ‘ By Sir Gilbert Parker 1st St. Mendelssohn RERT LY RWOOD'S And LARRY LLECTOR.™ minor. ....Rachmaninoft i Ballet music from “E North Capitol und P Sts. CHARLES 3 r LIBERTY i celsior”. .. .......Marenco | u : - ! Divorce. Ssloris ke g Marens _ Matters. | Com i Two new bills for solving the street| '——————— —_— Another spirited struggle is prom- = | = 5 ! : n IQ 25 |duced. Representative Frederick s I result of an effort late day to l‘ '."‘.-‘.'\1 & B Dail s& | Zihlman of Maryland, chairman of the{ s take up the Willis-Campbell anti-beer | | Foson) aily .y n s “Unusually Good”—Post FLORENCE MOORE Sheila Terry & Co. HARRY DELF. ETHEL FORDE. LES. TER SHEEHAN & MARION FORDE Elizabeth Kennedy & Milton Berle. Keegay 230 C Street N.E. THOMAS MEL CITY @F SILE! Mourosio's story, of u hunted man, filmed partly in Sing prison. | special subcommittee of the House Dis- trict committee, which has been holding hearings on the traffic situation, has drafted a measure providing for a “peo- ple’s counsel” to represent the péiblic at bilL, following recommittal o Representative Stmeon D. Fesn will | o\ bunug~ al of the speak at the Lincoln Park open-air s measure. The Sen meeting tomorrow afternoon ~at 4|ate adjourned yesterday until Mon day without debating or acting on ‘Light Em- | the beer bill motion, offered by Sen- in in “RILLIONS." ASTRAY FROM THE ARBU ATT 1119 H St. N.E. 3 public utllities hearings. P— Association ‘Wil mlye -itlgtor sl::{“lrrlxfi}:?:le’;::fiui‘::l::r ll:}‘,: Boitan ey ran seve | PRINCESS *4i% ¥ 8- N8 & O'Bourke. Peggie Carhart. The Stey Representative Don B. Colton o Chesapeake Beach July 28. There will | position Monday. “TOONERVILLE TAC- | GEORGE'L. RAKER'S PRODUCTION, lings. Others. yesterday introduced a bill designed to L HOU'T LIMIT." divorce the Washington Railway and e 2 be a base ball match between the or-| Laying aside of the bonus measure CRANDALL’S ganization team and the Quincy|has left the whole future cra T Savoy Theater amd n > . 3 Electric Company {rom the, f’nto;m:: Athletic Club team, now in carap at|the Senate in doubt and ';:;"rr:-';‘:u:- Garden.14th& Cot.ia. | CAROLINA *** n‘ Y "x ‘:«" :’E‘ Electric Fower Company and to place|the peach. lican steering committee, as a result, | | TOPAY—MONTE E,_in A PERFECT HE LITTLE FOOL." CRANDALL’ the Washington Railway and Electric tracks at_the disposal of the Capital Traction Company. Pl Gets Approv - The plan of a people's counsel, pro- posed in the Zihlman bill, has been ap- CRIME." "And COMEDY, “EDGAR'S LIT TLE NAW. "ERITE CLARK. in VES." Apd BUSTER BORS." Perform- is planning a meeting carly next week in the hope of working out a program for disposal of the beer bill, | the Norris agricultural export finance | and other agricultural relief meas- | ures. Passage of the Sweet bill for consolidation of soldier relief agen ITAN | [METROPOLITAN | ou-NEXT WEEK g ORGANIZATION ACTIVIT TODAY. Kallipolis Grotto will give its an- nual picnic at Zoo Park, from 3 p.m. in ances_at $:00, CRANDALL'S ®th at O Streee N.W. MONTR BLU THE JUCKLL AVENUE GRAND proved by several e o e e o | Until dark. Bring the “Kallipolis | ciew and the administration bill for | @45 Pa. Ave S.E.|J SUNSHINE COMEDY. District committee. who feel that the In- | Kiddics. refunding the allled debts aiso will | oAy % AN RN Rt i THRE 2 Acn sufficlently safeguarded. Representative | TONIGHT. be considered. With these measures |§ gy br Stanveasn ane nnax- | EMPIRE °'% 1 Seet S senators hope that this month. after reference of the House tariff bill to the finance com- mittee. a Scries of recesses muy be {arranged . afford some rest during | August, while committee work pro- | ceeds on the tariff bill. 1 Tn connection with the proposal to| give the anti-beer bill right of way, advocates of farmer relief législation promised to press thelr measures next week and possibly place them ahead of the beer bill. 7 SAYS HUSBAND HAS SKIPPED. Upon an affidavit furnished the Dis- trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Rozene | Lee Childs to the effect that her hus- band, Melville Webster Childs, an ac- tor, has left the country to avoid process of service in her suit for the annulment of their marriage, Justice Hoehling granted the wife an order of publication against the missing spouse. Mrs. Childs filed suit last winter through Attorney Raymond Neudeck er for an annulment of marriage. al- leging that when she married Childs, | who was formerly a star on the Keith \'lludev‘I:le_clrguh. he already had lwo; 2 ; e D Roney, Walker | Wives living from whom he had not o, T i B Kay. 11 | been divorced. The order of publica- members of the Rainbow Division are ! tion against Childs permits the case LOWYN'S HE SKATING FOOL. TOMORROW -~ MARGUERITE CLARK, “SCRAMBLED WIVES." And BUSTE HBORS.” Perform- 8:00, 9:40. Theater and The regular Saturday dance under the auspices of the Community Serv- ice will be given at §:30 o'clock at Pythian Hall. The ‘Second Division Veterans has postponed its “get-tog:ther,” - uled for today, until July when the organization will give an old- ;;iulhlluned basket picniz at Aarshall all. RITES FOR CAPT. HUDSON. Will Be Held at Arlington Cemes tery, the Date Not Set. | Arrangements for the funeral next | week of Capt. William D. Hudson, who was killed in France serving with the 165th Field Hospital, a local National Guard unit, are being worked out by a special committee appointed by the District of Colum: bia Chapter, Rainbow Division Vet erans. The funeral will take place in Arlington Cemetery on a date not yet decided upon. Members of the committee are John Zihiman emphasized that it is manifestly unfair that the people should be forced to depend for their protection on the public spirit of a few lawyers donating their time without pay, while the public; utilities are represented by an array of well paid attorneys. The bill introduced by Representative Colton would have the shares of the Potomac Electric Power Company now held by the Washington Railway and Electric Company distributed to the shareholders of the latter corporation proportionately. The tracks of the W. R. and E. would be taken over by the Capital Traction Company, under con- demnation proceedings. Would Extend Capital Traction. The Colton bill also provides for specific extensions of the Capital Trac- tion Company lines through G street from Union station to the Treasury; on Wisconsin avenue from M street to the District line; on Georgia avenue to Walter Reed Hospltal; through New York avenue and North Capitol street to Brookland; on 11th street southeast from Pennsylvania avenue to Congress Heights, and on 14th street south to the bureau of engraving and printing and to the Department of Agriculture. Representative Colton contemplates that the street car fares can be re- duced under his bill to four tickets “THROUGH THE B, SOUTHEAST GARDENS DOOR 1353 Pa. in TODAY—MONTE BLUE, in “A PERFECT THE 8( NEW STANTON “DE- TOMORROW--ALL-STAR CAST, in g 4: Performances at 3:00, CRANDALL'S YRk eaten in. Ave.&Quel St. TODAY—MAE MARSH., i BODY'S And HARRY POLLARD, “YOU'RE TYPHOON COOLED. Pa. Ave. n.w. Ph. W. 952 NG SKY PILOT. DUMBARTON 340 WWiscos “THE RIDIN in (FATTY) ARRI Ssphi P TOMORROW 2:30 CONSTANCE 40-MILE RIVER TRIP On the Historic Potomac THE STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTER - Leaves 7th St. Whart at 2:30 11 A. M—LAST DAY—I1 P. M. Holding the Mirror Up to Life H. Garson Presents CLARA KIMBALL 5 ~00nt.: requested to get In touch immedi- |0 be placed upon the equity court ) 5 o e e writiin o[ ately “with 'Mr. Hilton, at 1410 H | trial calendar for October. W ohigion “at 615 pme the Jaw. He would also require uni<| street Fosts of the Xfis;&mflfi:“m} stopping at M_ARS;—I.-\LL egn Wars or o ALL te. Fine dinner versdl transfers. e 10 have representatives at| PLAY SITES AUTHORIZED. A e T e T 00c In Sada Cowaws Great Story The Commissioners have _author- ized the purchase of two additional lots for the enlargement of the Lo- gan playground, at 3d and G streets northeast. One piece of property will be purchased from Johanna Collins for $10.000 and the other from John F.! Donohue & Sons for $2,500. Our Greatest | the funeral also should communicate '\\'hh Mr. Hiiton. —_— Catholic University Rector Eflu|]Ew|SH CONVENTION HERE OPPOSES ZONE FARE PLAN. “G“ARGE |T" Orchestra Auxiliaries P~ NEXT WEEK “w= SPEND THE DAY AT Marshall Hall Washington's, Finest Amusement - Resort DANCING A Delicloux Country, Chicken Dinner Served for $1.50 at the Erclusive Premicre Showing of the Most Interesting Navy Picture Ever Madc. OUR NAVY IN ACTION Protest With Utilities Board.” Protest against the establishment of | Middle Atlantic Federation e it he “Pabite Uillities Come Meet September 3 to 6. mission yesterday by Rt. Rev. Thomas J.| The convention of the Middle At- Ehaban. yector ot C“m"“c\'“"“'"’""' lantic States Federation of the Young ““This iAstitution,” reads the letter, | Men's Hebrew and Kindred Associa- to .. 1 short distan ¢ ticns will be field here from September 3 Marshall Hall Dining Room. the 'chaof the proposed Inner zone at |3 to Scptember . according to an an- Specia ; 30 & m. Alade 2y 107y 0f the Becretary B e eiona1 s fove| | The summer coutage of the local or. | s a0t T at e would throw a serious burden upen ganization at North Chesapeake Beach total, 55¢. Come and will be the scene of several of the business sessions of the convention. The cottage, which is on the water front, is accessible by bus and trolley at the beach. A report today stated that the cottage was growing in popu- larity, as a larger number of members of the association avail themselves of the opportunity offered in bathing, canoeing, lennfir and similar recrea- tions. Fred S. Gichner, second vice president of the Middle Atlantic Fed- eration, fostered and promoted the idea. COL. J. W. CRAIG RETIRED. Col. John W. Craig of the cavalry, who has been serving’in the adju- tant general’s department at Balboa Heights, Panama Canal Zone, has been | placed on the retired list, on hie own have a good time. ~ EXCURSIONS. e o Sunday Excursions Every Sungay AUl Summer Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Purcellville, Lees- Other Points our student body, especlally those students who live in distant parts of the city. It would also interfere gen- erally with unjversity activities’of a public character. I consider the pres- ent service furnished the residents of Brookland and Catholic University as Interior.” —_— WIN IN ATHLETIC TESTS. Prizes to Those Who Excelled in Masonic Outing Program, Prizes have been awarded winners of athletic events at the first annual excursion of the Gavel Club of Mas- ter Masons, Wednesday, at Chesa- ¢ For8by10 Enlargements —You will get! quality workman- ship here all thel time. LEESE FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK 20 Fun Festures. Six Big Ri AND THE FINEST OPE! BALL ROOM_FOR DANCING' TO OEHMANN'S8 JOYOUS JAZZ MUSIC ‘3 Optical Ce. 614 9tk St. Chesapeake Beach —ON THE BAY— Washington’s Salt Water Resort $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare } People’s Open-Air Service at the Peace Cross Washington Cathedral Close at4P.M. MOORE'S peake Beach, according to announce- -ppllcutlon.l al!;‘r r‘l:m;: l'lnh-'a:‘ ;‘hlrty‘ vl g g vears' service. He o abama, nly Onme . B e o |1 ok emiasts S ey | R P R R [ e GARDEN [} iiusss e general arr: commit- | Academy in . During the world omas C. D, . . . 1. i tes. g war he served as a colonel of in- J Bathing, Boating, Fishing 11 A. M—LAST DAY—i1 P. M. P T e Bishop of East Carolina Boys' three- | fantry in\the National Arm Hotel and Cafe Service LS AI0R CAR lxuehod? n 1low: The winpers fo H. Hickman Preseats lgxgedl rnce.]fien-r‘l::e Bhre:'e‘z. (;l::;-rle: Music by the Full City Pri b :;.?;-’Zi,‘?‘x‘fi:}’:;}a 38c to Blue- Tosopnregipia three-iegged race, Mi-| CHAPLAIN RELIEVED, Cathedral Choir Seash ANt ' CLAIRE ADAMS |l “WaShinGToN & oLD ared.. Dowling, Leona Dowling, Mil-| chaplain James E. Duffy has been Every One Welcome i tn 6 Drama of Romance.and Thritl | | ¢ dred Ford and Irma D. Andelet; boys' | reljeved from duty at Washington| ¥ (ova’ aid Wisesn " 9 | DOMINION RAILWAY vaek race, Raymond Roche and Frank | Darracks. (his mily, and ordered loi| Take Georgetown an - DANCING—FREE THE LURE OF EGYPT' Ddvis; glr! shoe race, Mildred Ford | the Panama Canal Zone, for assign- sin Avenue Cars o Retnaiks Rivays Gool Ovekastre o Sl { Gr 7 F beidiaries eat Fa and Miss M. Andrews; boys' broad jump, Edwin Roche and John Fitz- gerald; fat men's race, W. N. Plerce and L. A. Rollins; fat ladies' race, Mrs. Ferrier and Mrs. J. Ledger: la-! dies’ potato race, Mrs. H. W. Hoke and Miss Ann Hooe, and men's bottle | race, Thomas L. Smith and L. Moser. | The' jug? es of the athletic events: were Lyia H. Troutman, L. Whiting Estes and Henry Lansburgh. ment to duty. Garren's Superior Jazz Ils —Sun- = ——— Spend the Week End at Colonial Beach “Washington’s” Atlanfic City Palatial‘ Steamer i -ST. JOHNS District Line Ktation. Trains _lea 30, 10:30, 11:30 ve i T | GLOVER'S, 613 22ND—EST. 1905—PRIVATR leswons any time, 7be. Co rwe. six lesson’ conl” ballroom. Season Round Trip. $2 fnc. Tax of Mrs. Margaret L Pawlsen, as ‘a skilled laborer in the government vrinting office. P DANCING RBEST ORCHESTRA IN THE CITY In the open to CRANDALL’S F at 10th - OPEN 10 A.M. TO 11:43 P.M. ACTUAL A REAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA CLASS ASSEMBLY OR PRIVATE With ‘Beastey’ at the Trap Drums. 1 TEACH YOU TO DANCE IN AT LESS THAN FABRIC PRICES Beautiful OMertal Lighting Effect. Tire rebuilding by the mew dry-air Priz Fo T Tonigh: LAST DAY I e le” 5 Rl : ARANTEED e B e PO L iRt T 5,000 ¢ MILER.. GH) PENN GARDENS Fene T GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER . 'NON:SKID TREAD! REEBILT TIRE CO., Inc., 1023 14th et n.w. ON’T that Fronklin 2766, J.J. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoskin Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1808 Kalorama road. Phone Col. 761-W. Baliroom and all branches of stage danciog correctly taught. PROF. CAIN'S Penn.Ave., at st st. nw. Great Falls Park HISTORIC PICTURESQUE A wonderful opportunity to get some good Cord Tires at 50% off the New Low List. Every Tire a Non-Skid. Here, below, is another good pick-up on good regular fabric tires: GOLDEN SNARE - Lewis Stond—Ruth Renick i are 50% Mileage Guaranteed in Writing '|50% —forget we o Lo | | b All Non-Skids OFF GREAT FALLS OF "LARRY SEMON in A ] Books. > THE POTO! axhe Wews Conectory 1218 NEW YORK AVE. ' 3 0 'OMAC Woxt to New Mesonic Templo. E. Morrison Paper Co. g{l,xiy, '2}3 fi:y ssgs.c. FREE. , Admission CRANDALU'S 186 & Cal. Ri. | todivigoal private lessons, Elementgey .$25. contas for begin ! 32x4 $1850 34x4). .$28.00 —TODAY— = GLADYSE WILBUR. 33x4 $1875 35x4% -$29.00 Begianing at 2:30 P. M. t Studio of Dancing Ballroom and Fanes Dancing. No. 8 Dupont Circle. Phone Fr. 1435-W. Catherine Balie 740 9th St. N, Frenk. 6508. ‘We teach the latest in dancing. Reduced r. for e summer. Coolest Dlace i c1: Lessns s ictly pri to 10 p.m 16° 3 One Dollar Tube Safe Good Heayy Tubes, Red or Gray. - When you get one tube we give you two for $1 more. ?uy now—you will never buy so low again. DIXIE TIRE CO: 1118 H Street N.E. : .. Open Evenings and:Sunday. A.M. ETHEL CLAYTON- USHAMY Cook in leaves Great Falls 10:85 P.! SUNDAYS—Extra trains of P frequent achdules. , g Mos. New dafce—“The Toddle,” Army-Nuvy Taps. Teach you .to dauce correctly in & few lessons. Btrictly private. .Any hour. Normalcourse.