Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 10

. tioned at Fort Leavenworth; ¥ _10 AUTO ASSOCIATION WILL WIDEN SGOPE Added Advantages for Motor- .» ists Under Newly Adopted Policy. The scope of the American Automo- bile Asociation's activities will be considerably widened, according to an announcement made following a meeting of the executive committee yesterday. In the past the A. A. A’s efforts tave been centered chiefly In promot- ing or combating national legislation affecting the interests of car owners, directly or indirectly. The principal direct service has been the compila- tion of road maps and in providing touring information. In the. future all of these direct and indirect ser ices of the past will be continued. but in an enlarged form. New boards are to be formed and new committees appointed, and every phase of pas- senger car motoring is.to be given direct and close attention Maps for Entire U. S. The A. A. A's strip map service, de- veloped largely by Managet A. G. Seiler of the Washington bureau, and which has been confined mainly to the eastern states, is to be enlarged to encomnass the entire country. The matter of costly automobile insur- ance has been placed in the hands of a committee of men who are to for- mulate plans for producing cheaper insurance for A. A. A. members. Re- tention of legal counsel familiar with automobile law and plans to provide free legal advice to members are new features also to be taken up and car- ried out. New and special methods of pro- tecting members' cars from auto- mobile thieves are to be put into effect in the very near future. This feature will be initiated in Wash- ington within the next thirty days. For Recliprocity Bills. Of particular interest to Washing- tonians is the organization's deter- mination to secure the passage of the national motoring _reciprocity bills before January 1, 1922. The suc- cess of the reciprocity measure al- ready introduced in both the House and Senate will mean the elimination of the Maryland license tag from District automobiles. From the Na- tiona} Capital headquarters of the A. A A. Maryland's attitude toward the District will be explained to the people of the entire -country, and nation-wide support sought in elimi- nating the lack of reciprocity. In short, bigger. better and more service to motorists was the keynote of the executive board meeting, with Prompt action as the watchword. Membership Campaign. Also it was decided that a nation- Wwide campaign to increase the A. A. A. membership should be inaugurated without delay. Every motor car owner in the United States is to be solicited t6 become a member of the A. A A and to contribute to the support of the organization in its work for motorists generally. Here- tofore the association has sought memberships only through the mail and in a limited measure. The pro- gressive and aggressive plans just adopted call for the employment of a Jarge number of local and field rep- resentatives to present the aims and objects of the A. \. A. to motorists and to supply personal service. That is. these men will not only take mem- bership applications in the city and in the field. but they will form a contact between ‘A. A. A. headquart- ers and the man who is very busy prior to going on his vacation and who will be enabled to get his tour- ing information and order his maps in his own office instead of going to motor headquarters as in the past. The personal service plan went into effect today with eight men operating in the District of Columbia. ENFORCE MUZZLE LAW. Twelve Persoris Reported Bitten During Current Week. Because of the large number of per- sons bitten by dogs the last few days, twelve during the current week, Maj. Harry L. Gessfped, superintendent of police, has directed the police to re- quire strict conipliance with the regu- lation requiring dogs running at large to_be muzzled. Since July 1, according to health office reports, three dogs and two cats, suffering from rabies. bit their own- ers or other persons. The five animals were killed. Members of the poundmaster's force are spending most of their time this month collecting surrendered ani- mals, giving owners of dogs until Au- gust 1 to procure their tags. July 1 they have impounded 149 dogs and 217 cats. OFFICERS TO RECOMMEND. Board Will Consider Awarding of Military Decorations. Military decorations authorized by acts of "Congress hereafter will be awarded to individuals on the recom- mendation of a board of Army officers Just ordered by the War Department to convene in this city August 1 next. The board is composed of the fol- lowing-named officers: Brig. Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz, Col. James D. Glennan, Medical Corps; Col. Wright Smith, fleld artillery: Col. Rufus L. Longan, infantry: Col. William E. Cole, Coast Artillery Corps; Col. George Willialns and Maj. Daniel H. Since | CITY NEWS IN BREF Daughters of Seotin, Lady MagLen- nan Lodge, will have & lawn Yparty Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hutch! fon. 111 Baltimore avenue, Takoma ark. A Inwn party be held at the Swartzell Methodist Home for Chil- dren, 201 Rittenhouse street, tomorrow from 4 to 9 o'clock. Take Takoma cars to Rittenhouse street. Four of the Intest motion pictures to be issued by the Department of Agriculture are to be shown to em- ployes of the department and their tamilies at 8§ o'clock Tuesday night at the Sylvan Theater, southeast of_the Washington Monument. Secrefary Wallace is to speak, and the Marine Band is to play. William _Fox, colored, fftg-four ears old, 711 Delaware avenue Sbuth- Wwest, was treated at Casualty Hos- pital last night for a stab wound in his shoulder. He received the wound ile participating in an altercation with another colored man at his home. While piaying in frong of hix home, 112 Van street southeaSt, last night, John M. Grad He was given first ald at Casualty Hospital. Policeman Hugh Carnell of the Ten- leytown district was taken sick.at New York avenue and 15th street yesterday afternoon. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where physi- cians said” his condition was not critical. d Lady McLennan Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, is to hold a lawn party Tuesday evening at 111 Baltimore ave- nue, Takoma Park. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. East Gate Lodge, No. 34. F. A. A, M., is holding a carnival on the site of its new temple, Rhode Island avenue near 22d street northeast. Dancing from 8 to 11 o'clock. To continue until July 30. B TODAY. The Missouri Society is giving its annual basket picnic at Marshall Hall. Steamer Macalester will make her evening trip at 6:30. The 2d Division Veterans 1s giving an old-fashioned picnic at Marshall Hall. 5 [/ The Hecht Company employes are giving their annual picnic at Mar- shall Hall. Races, base ball, dancing ‘and novelty awents. HYATTSVILLE’S CLEAN-UP SYSTEM LAUNCHED TODAY Town Authorities Also Interested in Proposal to Inaugurate Garbage Disposal. Special Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., July What is expected to be a permanent weekly clean-up day system was be- gun in Hyattsville today. The town truck visited homes in the first ward and collected tra¥h which it was spe- cified was to be placed in receptacles so that it could be handled with mini- mum delay. A week from today the truck will visit homes in jthe gecond ward, and on the succeeding two Sat- urdays the third ward will receive attention. Mayor J. Frank Rushe says the town is desirous of establishing a permanent and practicable clean-up system, and the plan just outlined is only tentative, being designed to as- certain the most practicable method to proceed. The Hyattsville Women's Club has been urging action along this line for some time. Recently receptacles for fruit skins, etc., were placed in various parts of the town and the idea is proving so success- ful that Mayor Rushe states the town probably will place more. The, town authorities are conside; ing the question of.a system of gar- bage disposal. Residents at present matter. Dr. Robert R..Johnstone, town health officer; Mayor Rushe and other town officials are agreed that a system for disposing of garbage should be established as soon 3s pos- sible. The mayor said today he had sev- eral plans in mind. One was to try to interest farmers in the vicinity to collect the garbage for fertilizer and to pay them for the.service. An- other was to have each householder maintain an incinerator for the burn- ing of garbage and to make the burning imperative. Mayor Rushe said he favored the | hiring of a man, clothed with po- | lice powers, who - would be Ppaid salary and whose business it would be to see to it that the garbage was actually disposed of. - —_— s WOMAN ESCAPES DEATH. Automobile She Was Driving De- molished by Train. Special Dispatels to The Star: FREDERICK, Md., July 23.—Miss Elizabeth Menges, sister of Mrs. R. Patl Smith, West 3d street, Frederick. and daughter of John G. Menge! Menges Mills, near Hanover, Pa., es. caped death Thursday, when' a West- ern Maryland passenger train crashed into a five-passenger automobile she was driving. ‘The machine was de- molished and Miss Menges was hurled about fifteen . feet to the side of the tracks. She was picked up by tour- ists in a.dazed condition, but not seri- ously injured. Torrey. Maj. Edgar B. Colladay, ad- jutant general's department, will serve as recorder of the board. The Most Popular Floral Phone Call 1 Main 2418 Shaffer, 900 14th.—Ad- vertisement. AUTO KNOCKS DOWN CHILD Bradley Killian Taken to Hospital ‘With Fractured Skull. Bradley Killian, five years old, 1733 1st street, was knocked down by an automobile while crossing in front of 138 R street yesterday afternoon-and seriously hurt. Anthony Barbagallo, 540 13th street northeast, occupant of the automobile, took the child to Gar- fleld Hospital, .where surgeons re- ported that his skull was fractured. His condition is serious. An automobile owned and driven by Cuthbert Brown, 1710 Connecticut avenue, collided with the automobile of Miss Grace Edmouston, Carlton Apartments, parked near Connecticut avenue and Grant road, last night. Both machines were damaged. Good for Your Nerves Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Relieves fatigue, restores strength, quiets merves, brings sleep. Buy a, bottle today.— Advertisement. PICNIC FOR SOLDIERS. Convalescent ex-service men in va- rious local hospitals will be guests at a picnic planned by Buckeye residents of the capital, to be held at Le grove, Silver Spring. Arrangements are in charge of an executive commit- tee representing the Ohio Girls' Club and the alumni of Ohio colleges. Mrs. A. R. Ealy, 2116 P street, is chairman of the executive committ, Other members are L. H. Hart, Miss Martha _Montgomery, Miss Leona Shields, Mrs. P. C. Lughinbuhl, Miss Lillle V. Weist, Mrs. Maude C. Novle, Miss Helen Raup and Miss Gertrude Leonard. AWARDED D. S. MEDAL. Col. Ropert O. Van Horn, infantry, has been awarded the distinguished service medal for exceptionally mer- itorious services in the action at Bols He is from Arizona and is now s REPORTS ON PLAYGROUND Mrs. Lydia S. Dupexr Inveiugatu for Women’s City Club. i Washington’s need for additional playgrounds was emphasized yester- day in a report by Mrs. Lydia Draper of an investigation of play. ground conditions in the city. Mrs, Draper, chairman of the committee or| playgrounds for the District Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, conducted the survey for the civic section of the ‘Woman's City Club. She declared that the investigation revealtd that only a small percentage of the children are reached by pllygrounds now in opera- tion, and that they are wholly inade- quate to accommodate the needs of the city. Mrs. Draper visited eighteen munici- pal playgrounds, many of them sev- eral times. She announced that con- duct of the playgrounds was of a wholesome and well directed nature, glving many special benefits to the children. RITES FOR REV. McLAREN. Burial of Former M. E. Pastor at Congressional Cemetery Monday. The burial of Rev. James McLaren, one of the oldest retired ministers of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and for- merly pastor of the Methodist Episco- pal_Church’ at Anacostia, who died at his home in Baltimore Thuraday, will take place at the Congressional cemetery -Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 3025 Walbrook avenue, Baltimore, at 10 o'clock of the same day. Rev. Dr. Willlam Barnes, dis trict superintendent of the West Baltimore_district, Methodist Episco- pal Church, will officiate. ——— CAPT. KEANE RESIGNS. The President has accepted the resignation of Capt. James L. Keane, Coast Artillery Corps,-“for the good of ti he service.” ° SENT TO PACIFIC FLEET. Lieut. Commander Ernest W. Mc- Hee, at' the naval gun: factory, Wash- boen Sasigned aff of the com- LEGION POST BRINGING Carnival With'27. Attractions to American Legion today completed ar- rangements. with . Shows to come.to Washington next;other ancient men, I threw my Monday for a-two-week stay. show will occupy the east of the Union station. by the legion to.care for penniless veterans who come to ‘Washington to push their claims with the various veteran diers a month. Costello Post. rangements for the legion. John L. Fehr, late of the Barnum circus,-is taking active charge of the show In ‘Washington. CITES NEED OF WORLD John T. Baker Addresses 34th educated men and the-responsi commencement exercises of the at the institution, 8063 I spoke on Opportunity. unior ’Cochrln Hale and Robert Shuster Trotter and Julian G. Zier. are lookifg out indiyvidpally for_this |\ gy A SHOWT0 AID VETERANS Be Held on Plaza East of Union B}-don. Vincent ' B. “oCstelto Post of the the Lew Dufour The Plaza to the Proceedls of the show will be used bureaus here. Costello Post lrln‘: for more than 200 sol- s now The show will open next Monday afternoon at 2. o'clock ‘and perform- ances will be held afternoons &nd|tears, nights continuously for:two weeks. The show has been “made ove its last appearance in Washington. aince The new show brings with it more than 1,000 performers and more than 100 trained and wild animals. Twen- ty-seven attractions are- listed, in- cluding eight riding devices, trained and wild animal plantation shows and numerous other features. circus side shows, William_F. Franklin, commander of is in charge of ar- Lew Dufour ls manag- ng director. FOR THE EDUCATED MAN Commencement of Columbia University School. Need of the world today for trained, ties incumbent upon them, was em- phasized by John T. Baker of Okla- homa at the thirty-fourth lnnélll o- t night eet. He “The Young Man and the lumbia University School 1 Diplomas were presented to the fol- lowing graduates: High school de- partment, William Everhart Dean, Roy Arthur Williams, J. Ofiver Hol brook, Courtney S. Smith and Floyd E. Dotson; commercial departments. Isabelle A. Meicke and Jacob Milwit: college department, Ralph Barr; Margaret r. W. Thomas Shepherd, presidant of "o school. presided. Diplomas were presented by Drs. Hamllton and Fatraila and Director Hart and Prot. artin. A musical program was ren dered by the glee club and Mrs. Trot- ter and Aurelio Cells. Addresses made by alumni. ¥ the ‘class banquet will be held at the Washingten Hotel tonight at o’clock. HEFLI‘N ASSAILS ‘MEAT AX’ METHODS OF DISCHARGIN Stresses Danger of Crippling Fed- eral Service in Address to U. S. Employes’ Union. “Meat ax” metbods of discharging government.employes. Wwere deprecated b ator J. Thomas Heflin of Al bimsne.nln an address made before a meeting of Federal Employes’ Union, No. .2, gt the New- National Museum ast night. . : D;nxgr of crippling the federal serv- ice in post-war work was stressed by the speaker, who voiced opposition to wholesale reduction in the num- ber of government workers here. Senator Heflin said he is in favor of all true economy. but reminded his hearers that the war left a “heritage of tasks,” .espegcially in relation to the world war soldiers. Musical selections were given by a quartet compased of Elizabeth Max- well, Lillian Chenoweth, William E. Braithwaite and Harry M. Forker, with Mary Barkman, accompanist. Burd W. Payne, president of No. 2, —_— presided. : KILLS HERSELF BY GAS. Mrs. Lucinda Richer, 65, Found Dead in Apartment. Taking every precaution agalnst gas escaping from her apartment in time to frustrate her ptan, Mrs. Lu- cinda Richer, sixty-five years old, Apartment 4, 816 K street, opened music department, Mrs. four burners of her kitchen range; yesterday afternoon, lay on a mat- tress on the floor and was asphyx- iated. Mrs. Mary Smith, a daughter, with whom Mrs. Richer resided, was in Luray, yesterday, and before lemving on her Virginia trip asked Miss Sadie E. Lewis, 1518 P street, to visit her mother. Miss Lewis reached the apartment shortly after 5 o'clock, was unable to enter and summoned Crossing Policeman A. R. Gillion, whb entered the apartment and found the dead woman. Mrs. Richer, who had been in bad health, left 2 note saying she:could stand her sickness no longer. Corgner, Nevitt gave a certificate of suicide. 'POST TO GET CHARTER. The Edward Douglass White Post of the American Legion, which was or- ganized by ex-service men employed at the Civil Service Commission, has received notice - that its application for a charter has been favorably act- ed upon by the executive committee of the District of Columbia Depart- ment of the American Legion. The post held its first meeting Tuesday night, .at which temporary office: were elected. £ - Although the charter membership of the post is comparatively small, it is-growing rapidly. The bers are full of enthus bound to make their post a success- ful one. The Edward Douglass White Post was named in honor of the Iate Chief Justice White. ¢ N GOES TO PACIFIC FLEET. Capt. Clark H. Woodward of the na- val examining board, Navy Depart- ment, has been detalled as a squadron commander in the destroyer force of the Pacific fleet. g 5 Lieut. Commander John H. Everson has been de from commané of the U8 & Reno and ordered to this city’ for dity in the o& f naval op- esations, Navx Depa: nt, i THE 'EVENING STAR, . KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES=Deep Enough. - ; R ] Sebsasatin iy e s 5 WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921=PART-I:. THERES A CLAM™ DIGGER, LET'S ASK HIrt How PAR IT IS To DEEP MwnTER? THAT € z WALKED A HALF RILE s YEW, WELL ~ KEEP ON ITLL GET DEEFER IN 4 BILL TO.ENLARGE BOARD AMUSEMENTS. —By POP RE WALKIN ON ‘At! TEN FEET To YOUR LEFT TH' WATERS 310 FEET. DEEP, AN’ SIX PEET To YouR RIGHT ITS 409 FEET peep! TIMES TODAY o PAULINE FREDERICK “SALVAG Beginning Tomorrow BERT LYTELL In “The Man Who AMUSEMENTS. T_ ‘Green Old Age. =~ | o < So, ljve that when your head is gray, and you are bent and tired, you're fixed to throw your tools away, and have the rest desired, and let the young men bale the hay, for which they have been hired. Like many 15 TO ASSIST FARMERS Would Extend the Functions of War Finance Cor- poration. Enlargement of the functions and govérning bogrd of the War Finance Corporation is proposed in a bill now being prepared, according to infor- mation reaching senators, as a sub- stitute for the pending Norrfs bill to create a new farm products financing corporation. Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce, Secretary "RANDALL’: I NEXT WEEK WILL OFFER A tools aside; and then I picked them up again—I can’t be satis- fied with resting, rusting in my OO RO chi K Wallace of the Department of Agri- den,” while toilers round me| cuiture, Chairman Meyer of the War | stride. But if T had to buckle Finance Corporation.” and Treasury officials, it was said, prepared the substitute bill, now before Secretary Mellon for approval. The new measure, it was reported, would give the War Finance Cor- down in these, my wintry years, to earn the shilling and the crown, I'd earn the same in . v poration the power, proposed under . and on my brow a|pRrenon he poReh Biee exports of dismal frown would reach agricultural products und meet the situation, without creating another l’ZCk to my ears. Bllt I Could government corporation. It is pro- posed, it was said, to add the sec- retaries of Commerce and Agriculture to the board in charge of the War Finance Corporation. Senate leaders expected the bill to be transmitted soon to the Senate.| In case the Senate should decide tol act on the Norris measure, it was said that the new biil probably would be presented through the ngue. No addition to the present $500.000.- 000 revolving fund of the War Finance | Corporation is contemplated, it was said. this being deemed sufficient for farm export financing as well as commercial aid. —_— SCHOOL GREAT SUCCESS. Railroad Y. M. C. A. Workers Meet at Blue Ridge; N. C. w. associate dean . R. Y. M. C. A. quit my job tonight, and ply my harp no more, and live in indo- lence, all right, on coin I saved of yore; and knowing this, with much delight, I do my daily chore. There’s nothing sadder, 1 maintain, than old men mak- ing tracks, by stark need driven, through the rain, to toil with aching backs, until they die be- neath the strain, and in the grave relax. 1 work By day, burn midnight gas, and leave a trail of smoke, but I don’t need to put up grass, and so the job’s a joke; if I were forced to earn the brass, how Dbitterly I'd croak! Oh, I could sit and chew my thumbs, if that were my de- VIOLA DANA HoME STuFF Her Latest Metro Screen Classic y CRANDALL’S TODAY— A Apollo Theater Garden. 624 H N.E. AOMI_@HILDERS, in_*“‘COUR- And COMEDY, “NINETY DAYS OR_LIF TOMORROW—SE in_“THE 3 RY George H. Winslo of the Terminal R, H now at Blue Ridge, N. C.. where the Southern Summer School of the Young Men's Christian Association is | in session, writes that the present I oo mmmres e aeex MR METROPOLITAN 'F ST. AT TENTH: AMong THOSE PRESENT e Special Film Features NEW STANT oL GILBERT PARKER FEATURING JAMES KIRKWOOD ing Tomorrow Begin “TO0 WISE WIVES” With Al A B. F. KEITH’S <% Daily 337 Sun. 3735 Hol'ys 3,35 “A Scream.”—Star. Joseph E.Howard & Ethelyn Clark FRANK VAN HOVEN. “The Dippy Mad Magician"—EVA SHIRLEY with Fid Oor- § den's Musical Bovs, and Al Roth. Juz: Dsncer—HANDERS MILLIS—GOLD & 3 EDWARDS—FOUR CAJTING CAMPBELLS ! SIEGAL & IRVING. | i RIALTO 11 A. M—Last Day—i1 P. M. @NE CONTINUOUS LAUGH Realart Presents BEBE DANIELS In Her Most Clever Portrayal HE!IIGII HARE _____ Auxiliaries GARDEN F DOUB! PERFECT ([ =l HAROLD LLOYD -His New Three-Reel Funfest sl Sth & C Sts. NLE. 'Continuous from 3 P.M. )PER. CONWAY TEARLE, Bhf sire; but when for me the sum- mons comes, I'll still be at my lyre; yowll hear its tinkling season is the most successful since POLLARD, in the institution was inaugurated. Mr. Winslow savs that men from WOMAN GOD CHANGE And HAI T THE RINGSIDE. » YORK THEATER 11 A.M.—Today, San—11 P.M. Umiversal Presents GLADYS WALTON 2 Ga.Ave.&Quebec ALLISON, in ‘RAVA- COMEDY, NETY cvery section of the south are taking the courses this year, this being true in particular to the special courses which are advanced for men of all de- AY tumty-tums, played like a house ¥ And LIF) afire. WALT MASON ~ In a Story of Mystery, Love and “THE MAN OF THE FOREST. Intrigue (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)® _— partmeats. William Knowles Cooper is deliv- ering lectures on “Personal Life of ERITE CLARK, in ." “And_COMEDY, NEW THEA' ‘ “SHORT SKIRTS" 535 Sth St. S.E. . ALL-STAR. ALL-COMEDY NIGHT. an Employed Officer” to members of ithe first, second and third year classes. The school was established ten years ago and Mr. Winslow has been con- nected with the road department since its organization. Blue Ridge is sixteen miles from Asheville, N. C., and the plant fs sit- 700 feet above sea level. LEAVES NAVAL ACADEMY. Lieut. Commander Robert B. Sim- mons, at the Naval Academy. has CHILDREN IN RAGS. Eastern and Central Europe Nearer Nakedness—Food Better. Eastern and central Europe, especi- ally the children of those regions, are : nearer nakedness than at any llmel since the close of the Napoleonic " wars, according to an American Red Cross . statement issued yesterday | afternoon. % “From. the standpoint of food, con- Amlm ‘.FHARLH RAY. “THE OLD SWIMMIN' Hi North Capitol and P Sts. TANCE TALMADGE, in “'LESSONS IN LOVE. in OLE. 3 N ““THE S4GE HEN.” with GLADY: WELL. - MATINEE, ONLY, “DIA- CRANDALL’S TODAY—RESSIE_LOVE, TOP LL TRAIL"™ U METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th TANCE TALMADGE, in SPECIAL FEA- ACTION.” DANA, o “HOME And HAROLD LLOYD, in THOSE PRESENT. Orchestra Sabsidiaries ' ™ Chesapeake Beach —ON THE BAY— ‘¢ t Washington's Salt Water Rcsor! ) in “PENNY OF Only Ome Hours Ride Asd COMEDY, Frequent Train Service aAOME Bathing, Boating, Fishing Hotel and Cafe Service . NO. 16 1230 C Street ROKCOE (FATT' tn_““THE TRAVELL ditions are better; from the stand- |been asgigned to the command of the point of clothing they are worse,”,U. S. S. Harding. He will relieve reads an extract from a recent re-|Lieut. Commander Greene W. Dugger. view of present European conditions|who is assigned to duty in the bureau by the American relief Bdmllllllrn-lof ordnance, Navy Department. tions. — — A climax will be reached in the P situation next winter. according o CORD TIRES ction. th ARBUCKLE. NG SALESMAN." 1119 H $t. N.B. SESSUE HAYAKAWA, “THE FIRST BORN. || PRIN 11th & N.C. Ave.S.E. - CAROLINA CHARLES RAY, in “THE MILLIONAIRE VAGRANT.” RAPHAEL 3t® at O Street N.w. ROSCOE _(FATTY) AR BLE. in “BREWSTER'S MILLIONS. EMPIRE 2!L H Street N.E. the statement. Except by sale of household articles ‘and heirlooms in many sections, no clothes have been bought since 1915. The limit h; now been reached in most familie: This is said to be as true in the homes of the formerly well-to-do, are the mew poor, as in the-homes of laborers and peasant Wlafford economy and_sat Wido we. Let us rebuil W worn tire with a GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER NON-SKID TREAD! REEBILT TIRE C0,, Inc., | sfa td A COM TOMORROW — KATHERINE TODA’ REGP TOMORROW—RUTH RENICK and LEWIS RTONE, PHE GOLDEN City Prices Seashore Attractions DANCING—FREE On Boardwalk—Always Cool Garren's Superior Jnzz Orcheatra in “TRUST YOUR WI 'EDY. “SHORT AND BNAPPY. And COM Y—NAZIMOVA, in “BILLIONS.” And HARRY POLLARD, in “THE BIKE in CURWOOD'S SNARE. nd LARRY SEMON, o “THE RENT COL- LECTOR.” _Performances at 3 4 6:30, 8:10. 9: = 11 Other 6:30, MAJ. BLUNT ORDERED HERE. | Maj. Wilfrid M. Blunt, cavalry, has been ordered to this city for duty with the war plans division, general staff, | War Department ; ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY. l Lieut. Commander Edward B. Lap- ham, on the cruiser Chicago, has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of naval operations, Navy De. partment. SOUTHEAST GARDENS 3= == Ave,S.E, Orchestra Concert. EIGHA. n CLOTHES." p in Alf's Place. P.M. THOMAS Mi CIVILIA: Sennett Comedy, d.‘«fl‘ Health Candies ~ 40, 60 & 80c Ib. - The Evening & Sunday Star 40 Fun Features. Six Big Rides ELECTRICALLY "coounu TO OEHMANN'S GREAT MUSIC ING B! CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. AY. MAT. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. MAE MAREH, in PENN GARDEN enna. Ave. at Zist VER Fancinating Jaxz COOLEST PLACE 1 Under Entire New M. 40-MILE RIVER TRIP TOMORROW AT 2:30 On the Historic Potomae THE STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTE Leaves 7th St. Wharf at 2:30 tomorrow—returning to Washe “Washington’s Atlantic City” ST. JOHNS At Tth St. Whar! HISTORIC PICTURESQUE GREAT FALLS OF "THE POTOMAC 60c a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE 10:35 aresGreat Fals oo traing oporated en frequent schedules. " YOU ST, REPUBLIC levst B e ey T et Mene: 5 “FINDERS-KEEPERS" Orchestra. Short Bubjects. Polished Plate The finest glass manufactured is ‘polished plate glass. ~Clear as crystal; brilliant as light, smooth as satin; it is deg?nt enough for a palace, yet, owing to the perfected mechanical de- vices now in use, it is produced at a price that puts it within the . means of every householder for the windows of his residence. “Use Polished Plate Glass When You Build” 8by10 nlargements —Q uality workman- ship “always * and prompt service. M. A. LEESE THIN ST ¢ OPTICAL CO., - 614 9th St. Feunded 1884, ‘HIRES TURNER GLASS CQ_M:PANY Rosslyn, Va. ) WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘Blank to-sup- \ We’ are” 1000 Fa. Ave. et ington at 6:15 p. m.. Stopping at MARSHALL HALL en route. Fine dinner served on steamer, $1.00-31.50. o Wi e Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves St. Wharf 10 A. M. (Sun., 10:30), 2:30 and 6145 . for WASHING' ANUSEM) CRANDALL'S F. at 108 ETROPOLITAN s LAST DAY 10130 A. M. to 11 P. M. CONSTANCE TALMADGE In a Peppy First National Attraction “WEDDING TON’S FINEST ENT RESORT DANCING A Deliclous Country Chicken Dimner Served for $1.50 at th; Marshall Hall Dining Room. ‘ BELLS” Special A“I'Idlll. “Our Navy in Action” CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. Fares, 5lc; war tax, 4c: total, bbe Ilmlmi. Come and have a good time. ~TODAY— EXCURSIONS. Great Fall by M. Sunday at 1 Rates to Beginning at 2:30 P. M. . LOVE In Her Newest Vehicle “PENNY OF TOP HILL TRAIL” ,Added Comedz. “BANG" = ——— ey 80 ce 1725, g DANCING. J. J. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoskin; Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1808 d. Phone Col. T61-WF. e ol ‘bewaene of ‘etage 4 5! AVISON'SEr1329 Maw in N nee—**The Toddle,” Army-Nav) & p! Femnonto dance correctly in & few Jesson Strictly private. Any bour. Normal course. ‘Washington Studio of Dance, 431 11th n.w. Open 1:30-11:30." 4 private an: 4 class, $5. PROF. CAIN'S f RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, S NEW YORK AVE. Il-zrlt to New Manomic Temple. private ners. 1 $2 Per Round Trip (War ?llfll:lml " Excursion_fickets will be sold for by shing oaly on SPECIAL OF. AND MRS. ACHEL STi Toth st nw.—Clase Dicoday snd Frida to 11 p. Private lessons by appointms Phone North 6786. Estublished 1900. 23¢ e im % 50" Fine, cool beliroom. W 11 WASHINGTON &.OLD RAHLWAY