Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 30

. .30 READYFORREDNID 0F 8TH DS - Plans Completed for Mam- . moth Meeting of Veterans in Pittsburgh. Special Dispateh to The Star. PITTSBURGH, Pa. July —>Many résidents of the National Capital should be particularly interested in the fact that arrangements were finally completed today for the mam- moth reunion of the 80th Division. to be held here August 4, 5. 6 and 7. be- cause scores of Washingtonians who served with the division at Camp Lee #nd in France will attend, and for the further reison that Brig. Gen. Lloyd M Bre-t a permancnt resident of Washingon, will be actively in charge of the reunion as general chairman of the committee. Gen. Brett is pres dent of the 80th Division Veterans' Association. The 80th, which was organized and traineda #t Camp Lee, was made up of offiar; men from the District of Columo! nsylvania. Virginia and West 3.rginia. Nothing is being snared (o add to the success of the reunfon and to provide for the visit ing veterans the greatest entertain- ment possible in the time allotted. There will be picnics, automobile rides, base ball games, boat excur- ons and sight-seeing trips. Reception committees will be at the various railroad stations to meet and preet the incoming “vets” and conduct them to Moose Temple, on Penn ave- nue, where headquarters for the re- unfon will be establish-d. und where every veteran will be asked to register. AEach veteran will have a voice in the disposition of a five-passenger touring ear. equipped with a se'f-starter, mountab’e rims and everything late and modern in automobiles, so that some one who comes to Pittsburgh on a train will ride back home in his own automobii Freedom of the City. After arrival at Moose Temp'e and rezistration, the veterans will be con- ducted to the main auditorium, where they will be formally welcomed and given the freedom of the city. The Moose Lodge will present each delegate with a Moose courtesy card. which en- title him to anything and everything the Moose can give. After that the fun will begin. mobiles and buses will be waiting in Penn avenue for the command of the soldier, ready to go wherever directed. Frem that time until the reunion ends, with the exception of an hour or so which has been set aside Friday morning for a short business session, and the few hours that will be devoted Sunday morn a memorial for the “silent buddic: program will be crowded with entert ment features—nothing else. Three governors are to attend. the chief executives of Pennsylvania. Virginia afid West Virginia—the states from which filled the ranks of the S0th. tion, former Cornwell of West Virginia. who was the war-governor. also accepted an invitation to attend. City and eounty officials here will participate, as will city and county officials from the three states mentioned. Lvery soldier who was at any time a member of the 80th whether he fought with the divisio in France or not. has been invited t take part. Many original members of the division were transferred to other units before the S0th left Camp Lee. but all are eligible to attend the reunion and will be received as buddies. Big A Plenle. After the business session. the visitors will go to West n- Frid: Vie Park for the division's annual pienic. ! There an elaborate program of sports will be carried out. including a base ball game between the 15%th and the 160th Infantry brigades. There will be a water carnival at the lake and a field and track meet on the ath- letic field. Saturday will be parade day, the; division assembling ~downtown and marching to Schenley Park, after which lunch will be served. Then comes the big same—Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Brookiyn Troiley odgers, with Johnny Miljus, a “buddie” of the 30th, on the mound for the Superbas. Miijus is a local boy. with hosts of friends here. Virtually every church in Pitts burgh will conduct memorial serv- ices Sunday morning for the boys! of the division who made the su- preme sacrifice. Principal services! will be at St. Paul's Cathedral. where . a military_mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Rev. Father Edward Wal- lace, Infantry. will conduct the mass. as sisted by other chaplains of the di vision. After these services a final effort will be made to “send the boys away excursions and auto- | happy.” Boat ' mobile rides are carded up till the last minute hefore train time. —_— MAY SUCCEED HARA. Admiral Saito Likely New Head of Tokio Cabinet. SEOUL. Korea, July 27.—Admiral Saito. the governor general of Korea, is talked of here as a likely succes- sor to Premier Hara, as the head of Japan's next cabinet. Gov. Saito is regarded as an ad- herent of the Seivukai. or dominant political party in Japan, and his friends hold that his successful rec- ord in Korea makes him a fitting candidate. The police say that conditions are quiet throughout the peninsula. From othe: sources it is gathered that there is considerable suppressed discon- tent among Ko-cans over police methods, which are still considered irritating. Muny changes nave re- cently been made among the minor officials and it is believed that these changes have been made to soothe popular irritation. . VETERAN TO BE BURIED. Norman Hart Sonnemann Will Be Interred at Arlington. Funeral services for Private Nor- de-| Auto-} to the | came those whol in addi- | ghting chaplain” of the 320th | KEEPING s HM~- THERE MUST BE A T YEH, AINT THERE A FOUNTA\N OR LAKE W FOUNTAIN SOMEWHERE HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O., UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa Felt Be TAKE TH' NEXT TURN To Your THAT BIRD! HES TIRED OF I'D BETTER FOLLOW MAYGE LWING! WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921. ° —By POP MOMAND. GEE'! WHATA REL\EF!! THOSE NEW SHOES SULE Dip HURT! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mra, Thomas P. Carroll. fifty years old. 4510 15th street. was Knocked down by an automobile yesterday aft- Jernoon " while crossing Pennsylvania avenue between 8th and 9th streets and injured about the head and body. C. 0. Houseman, Burlington Hotel, o cupant of the automobile, took Mrs. Carroll to Emergency Hospital. She was given first aid and taken home. i | fazt James Pncker, seventeen yenrs old. 311 O street southy broke his right wrist while cranking an aut mobile in front Inight. He received surgical Emergency Hospital. a at Gerald Robinxon, four yenrs old, 110 3d street, while playing on the roof of 4 shed of his home yesterday after- noon, lost his balance and fell to the ground. He was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated for injuries to | nis head and vody. | Mra. Charlotte A. Jones, colored.| I scventy vears old. was found dead in bed at her home, 1511 26tk street. yes- terday afternoon. Her death was due ito natural causes. l Bernadine Mulhall, sixteen years old. 909 12th street northeast. wus bitten on the forehrad by a dog while at. North Capitol and T stre Mon- day afternoon. Her wound was dress- ed by a physician. Robert L. Lewis, colored, twenty- cne vears old, a trusty at the Arling- ton county, Va. jail. took FErench tave of the countv prison at Fort ver Heights last night. and the lo- police were asked to recapture The fugitive wore pair of i him. {brown trousers. fcap and tan shocs, a i Dr. Mitchell Carroll will lecture on Athens, the City of the Violet rown™ _tomorrow at an Georze Washinkton University. Pub- i lic invited. The first of the Women luncheons will be held 1 o'clock. ‘The Washington Gas Light Com- ny's Emplo Beneficial As tion will give its thirty-third ann excursion to Chesapeake Beach morr | | Abraham Lincoln Council, A. A. R I R.. will hold an open-air meeting tomorrow at § p. 12th and Mon- northeast. jroe stree to clear the def- icit of the Music week o-ganization will be given Friday at 8 p.m.. in the Central High Community Center St dium, 11th and Clifton streets. Com- munity singing. under George Law- An entertainm i { 1 {rence. i com local theaters fete. Adm cents. 1 | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. { Women's City Club dinner at the |club. in honor ‘of Miss Mary O'Toole newly appointed judge of the Munici |Dfi| Court. The Big Brothers meet to perfect organization, at 7:30 o'clock, at 324 Indiana avenue. This will_be Grotto night at car- uival. by East Gate Lodge, No F. A. M. Rhode Island avenue and Mills avenue northeast. Meeting of the Rhode Island Ave- nue Citizens' Association at the Sher- |wood Presbyterian Church at 8 {o'clock. | ! Te win a woman, xend flowers. Blackistone, 14th and H.—Advertise- jment. I —_— 'FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN {Examinations in Classified Civil l Service Announced. Examinations for positions in the classified civil- service in Washing- iton and Richmond. V. | nounced today by the C were an- i Commission. The position 1 Service are as { follows: I Medical interne, St. FElizabeth's ! Hospital, $1.200 a year and mainte- In:i matron, Indian service, $540 {to $720 a year. with furnished ‘quar- {ters, heat and light: assistant hor- | ticulturist. bureau of plant indus- {try. $2.400 to $2.500 a year: police- {man, navy vard serv 0 to $900 {a year; engineer-janitor. custodian i service,” Richmond. Va.. at $1,000 a vear. | In’ addition to the basic salaries named above, the bonus of $20 a {month will be allowed for most po- | sitions, the salary of which does not exceed $2.500 ayear. { Information and application blanks i may be obtained from the Civil Serv- {ice Commission, 1724 F street. | REAL ESTATE REPORTS. 'w.:hlngton Board Will Hear Activities of Comvention. Reports of activities at the recent con- vention in Chicago of the National Asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards will be made to the Washington real cstate board by the local delegates at tne semi- 211 10th street last | brown silk shirt and | 34.1 an Hart Sonnemann of C"_"‘p‘“-‘ L., | month’y luncheon of the board tomor- 168th Infantry, Rainbow Division, who | yow afternoon at 1 o'clock, Lafayette was killed during the battle of St. Hotel, 16th and I streets. Mihiecl, September. 1918, will be held | ~ Arrangements for tfie luncheon have with full military honors tomorrow |peen completed, according to Lee D. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Arlington {Latimer, chairman of the committee national cemeter: iwhich had charge of details for the Private Sonnemann was a native of | meesing. Jesse H. Hedges and Percy this city and joined the 3d National | jj Russell, other members of the com- Guard Regiment at the age of seventeen, i mittee, co-operated with Mr. Latimer in serving on the Mcxican border with that i perfecting the program. organization during 1916. "He took i Present indications point to an at- part in all battles in which the 42d |tendance at this luncheon exceeding that Division rarticipated up to the time |on former oecasions, as much interest of his death. is reported in.the newly instituted lunch- e | eon plan. In line with the policy estab- FLEET PLANS |SSUED. liched, providing for a different presid- ing officer at each meeting, it is an- nounced that Arthur Carr will preside Partial plans for the operations of | tomorTow. the Alll:‘tlc fl:—elx ux l:d Jnn:nry 1 ———— were issued vesterday by Admural Jones, e erimecniel. patueanip i | DU PONT TAKES OFFICE. visions five and six, composed of the Pennsylvania, flagship. North Da-| T. Coleman du Pont, appointed to kota, Florida, Delaware, Arkansas, |succeed former Senaior Walcott of Wyoming, New York and Texas, will | Delaware to the Senate, yesterday took operate on_the southern drill grounds { the oath of office. Scnator du Pont August 1 to 26, reaching New York j was escorted to the Vice President's ‘August 27, to remain until September | desk by his colleague, Senator Ball. 5. They then will proceed to New-i The new senator from Delaware is port for material overhaul and Naval |a rypubliean; former Senator Walcott Izr College, September 6, and re-|is a democrat. Senator du Pont will main until the 11th. Lcld “oMice until an election is held, The ships will be on the southern juncer his present commission. The grounds again September 12 to 30 and | make-up of the Senate is now 60 re- October 19 to 28, coming north be- | publicans and 36 democrats. tween times. .- COMMANDER ASSIGNED. ORDERED TO STATES. .Commander Richard S. Edwards, on |— —— e Shooting Us U | @ IR . 2] Kicks are made against the killers' by a lot of grouchy cranks; being staid old social pillars, they forget their boy- hood prank: Everywhere hear them saying, shuddering at every breath, “There’s too {much impromptu slaying, too much unexpected death. Any youth can get a rifle—guns are now his aims and goals—and then, for the merest trifle, he will shoot us full of holes. We are scared, like farmyard pul- lets when a hawk flies overhead, for we're always dodging bul- lets, always burying our dead.” Thus the ancient men are ! knocking, roosting in the parks and courts; and they all con- sider shocking every kind of modern sports. Age makes people cold and narrow, they can’t sympathize with fun; they defend the bow and arrow as against the sawed-off gun. And the kicks are growing lounder from these shelfworn, dotard folk: when they're shot with smokeless powder they can’t take it as a joke. LEvery daily paper brings them further news o'er which to cuss; when a charge of buckshot wings them they kick up a beastly fuss. { And they call for drastic meas ures cutting short the wave of crime, but the young must have | their pleasures in this merry modern time. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) QUEEN HELEN OF GREECE DONATES TO NEAR EAST Sends 1.000-Franc Check Here Fol- lowing Mrs. Harding's Appeal. | Queen Helen of Greece has sent a check for a thousand francs in | sponse to the appeal of Mrs. Hard- ing for »id in behalf of the Near East Relief. The check was received yes- terday. It is the second check the queen has sent here. re- the do- In a letter accompanying nation it was pointed out that re- cent n Saloniki. her majesty wit nessed “some of the excellent results achieved there by the Near Hast Re- lief organization In relleving suffering humenity.” Her majesty “expressed the hope that thés greatly needed work might | continue to fulfill its mission.” i “Reports have just reached mational headquarters of the Near East Relief | of the wholesale mas<acre of Greeks iand all Christi~ns by the Turks in the ) Black sea region of Anatolia. i John B. Larner. treasurer of the lo- ical commitiee. today urged the peo- Dle of the Capital eity to exert every | possible influence to protest the mo sacre, to assist the Greek cause and ! the general welfare of homeless Ar- menians and Syrians and to alleviate the suffering of innocents. Send relief funds and food gifts to Mr. Larner, 308 Bond building. A.A.A. BRANCH OPENED. New Office in Willard Ready to Aid - All Auto Tourists. Following close upon the recent de- cision of the executive board of the { American Automobile Association to extend and enlarge the services of the organization. a oranch office of| the A. A. A. touring bureau has been | established in the New Willard Hotel. Not only will this new branch offer a convenience to local and visiting motorists, but it will serve to relieve congestion at the association’s new headquarters, 1108 16th street, where ! the ever-growing demand for tour-! ing information and road maps has already taxed the capacity of the new | offices. The New Willard branch s thoroughly equipped to supply any demand for routes, whether to near- by or far-distant points, and to meet practically any of the numerous and varied requesis for motoring .infor- mation and advice put to the A. A. A. every day. The new branch will be in charge of Mrs. Beulah Lightfoot, who has been a member of the headquarters staff for many years, and who is thoroughly conversant with the wbrk of the touring bureau. Membership ap- plications wiil also be received at the newly established office, which opened PRETTY GIRLS WILL SELL IBATHING BEAUTY CONTEST | FLOWERS AT CARNIVAL; BEACH OUTING FEATURE More Than 4,000 Attend Excur- Georgia Division of Roosevelt Me- morial Association to Hold Fete With Pageant. “Washington's prettiest,” number- ing several hundred, will endeavor to outsell each other with flowers to- night at the flower carnival of the Georgia Division of the Rooseveltiance Society, being held today at 5 Memorial Assoclation for the Dis-|Chesapuake Beach. Prizes will be Invalid trict, on the grounds of the “'umu“‘n|flwkl‘d8(| the winners of the contest, . frich-on the grounns !scheduled for late this afternoon. RO"I"E And if it rains tanight, as it has A';hl#‘l‘l: events also are on the pro- . on the t«o previously scheduled oc-ET&m. Chairs casions for the carnival, the scene of celebration will be moved to the! , Higa i Of the seafon at the beach. The ex- ;::(\:oolrium of the Central HIZR!cyrgion is for the benefit of the . tional Union Hospital Bed About the fountain on the crest o the hill,. will be grouped flower-sell wh its ing giris from the ten government |y o Ty e departments, augmenting theranksof | hsa'n 08 I8 cxlstence scores of the prettiest girls in\Wash-’ hencfciarics of members irgton. Most of the cabinet depart-(g; A bathing beauty contest Jone of the features of the annual jouting of the National Union Assur- sion of 'National Union As- surance Society. will More than 4,000 persons are on the outing. which’is one of the biggest ich furnishes hospital ser: sick members. During the The anization has fifteen councils and ments will furnish their girl units ;3,000 members in Washington. in the pageant with a male escort.| The Navy has provided and ten marines to escort the Navy.dent; unit It is expected that the War De- juel parment will furnish a deachment of committee O'Brien, chairman infantry and the Pcst Office Depart- | ment has under .consideration a malliCouncil; A. W. Kaiser. United Coun- plane convoy for its particular unit.teil; T. P. Ry: McKinley Counc Boy and Girl Scouts, and the Red'R. D. Rush. Washington Council; S. Cross unit will a come the fifty contestants.for the A, beauty contest, attended by Afifteen!Counc Heralds and dances will | Council: maids each. announce the approach of the flower, queen and the qucer. of Amerivan! lcauty immediately following the beauty march. Preceding the pageant will be a, brief speakers' pfogram. Among those scheduled to_deliver addresses are Mrs.” C. C. Calhoun, Senator W. J.’ Harris of Georgia; Representative Up- shaw of Georgia: Representativ Jefferis. of Nebraska, and Representa. tive O'Connor of Louisiana. Justice Taft and Postmaster Genegal Hays have been invited to speak. | The President and Mrs. Harding have also been invited. Mrs. William | J. Harris, is chairman of the recep- tion committee for the Senate to re- ceive the President and Mrs. Harding. Dr. J. B. Bulloch is chairman of the reception committee for the Georgia division of the Roosevelt Association. Motion pictures by the War De- partment Signal Corps will be exhib- ited during the evening. Music, danc- Ing and refreshments will be among the features of the program. MRS. ADAM< =*'"~ DUTIES. First Woman wssisc.ut Attorney General to Resume Private Practice Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, the first woman to be an assistant attor- ney geperal, will sever her connection with the government and return to private practice in San Francisco August 1. She resigned some months ago, but remained to finish up pending cases In her office, under which fall all legal questions involving prohibition. During her government service Mrs. Adams wrote' a number of important liquor opinfons. including the in. transit liquor ruilng. which holds that no ships may enter the three-mile limit with liguor aboard. 1 wit | Arrangements ten sailors!in the hands of r in_uniform.,Trupp, Victory Coun Following the department units will i Governm.nt for the out . H. Jacobso K o . Trupp. tr is The athl of W surer. composed Printing e H. Coumbe, State, War and > sibbons, man, B, forty the fraternity $65 000,000 to ! presi- Bennie, secretary, and Sam. E. R. Welsh, Scott Potomac Government Printing Office Council; H. C. Surguy, Central Councfl: T. R. Burr, North- eust Washington Council; W. A. Hop- kins, Municipal _Council; W. E. Lorentz, Collins Council, and J. A Williams and J. Harry Jones, Sena- tor_Council. The Washington Gas Light Com- pany Employes’ Beneficial = Associa- tion will hold its thirty-third annual excursion at the beach tomorrow; More than 2,000 persons are expected to attend. 5 be for Rent and Sale Vers moderate rates of rental. If you desire to purchase, rentals will ap- iy on purchase price. ‘The Gibson Co., Inc. | 917 G Street N.W. NOW I the time to save money. Economy in buying is the best way to save. Practice _economy by having your old worn tires rebuilt with a GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER NON-SKID TREAD! REEBILT TIRE CO., Inc., 1A23 14th st. n.w. or- are ||, etic J With the Vision of | Perfect Glasses Over 60,000 Wearers of Glasses are Cus- tomers of Our Optical Department Includ Gradu //[ —We fectly Jewelers < examination by one of our Eyeglasses ing careful, thorough ate Optometrists—as 2 are never satisfied with a pair of Glasses unless they are becoming and per- adjusted. That's part of our service. FTs oo \\\\\nJ l.//// Opticians L) i34 708 Seventh Street and 3123 M Street Attorney General. Daugherty appoint A woman to succeed Mrs. PT—— Adams, but 80 far has not made a se- | b lection. | i e - FOR CHANGING STREET NAME. Propesal to change the name of 41, | street from the Mall to P street southwest to 4th street, is made in a bill introduced late yesterday “by request™ by Chairman Focht of the House District committee. Examization of LUNGS, |/ beart, stomach. liver, bones, joints, bladder, Bowels o appendix as seen with your own eyes for $5.00 at Dr. Wright's X-Ray Plant. Physician and surgeon in charge. 437 Tth n.w. Phone Main 3247. Consultation free. mickel plating and sflver plt kunives, forks, mesh bags, ete. All work guaramteed. ‘We sharpes 1 kinds of kaives, scissors and rasors. - THE GIBSON CO., Isc. 917 G St. N.W. payments = WIRE H. L. SCHARR Electric Co. 739 11th st. M. 1286. We will your home on monthly K > DN U o { Many ilyla and a variety of leathers. clined to stoutne: 4 rifice of comfori. ¥ HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-/1028 SEVENTH ST N.W. rowing Shoe House. Bet. K and L. Washington's Fastest Hirsh’s specialize on fitting shoes: for women in- Proper styles and: proper fitting can make larger sizes look trim and neat without sac- Stout Sizes —We are ready to supply you Blank Books when you the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ——————————1| Fixtures For Sale | We Have Got to Get Out by Friday Mahogany drug fixtures; o xar wall cane humidor, 13 feet long; mahogany wall cases, with plate glass doors of shelving, 8% feet high; tiol cash reginters; small vlay cases; awnings. two In electrie celling soda fountain shakers; soda and sundae spoons. post card rackn; electric soda carboma- drug counter amd pre- eta; pans; fee cream dippers; 13- foot prescription counter com plete; met of prescription work- ing materiais. Everythiig has &ot to_be sold. Apply Drug Stere, sy, Established 1897 ARDMORE, PA. . Auto Wherever there’s a road ‘The Motorf Trfick Success THE AUTOCAR COMPANY.- 1 Commander Elijah H. Cope, Naval Supply Corps, Navy purchasing offi- cer at S| hai, China, has been or- dered to the United States and placed on wutwn. : L4 the staff of the commander of the battleship force, Pacific fleet, has beergplaced in charge of the naval am{unltlon depot at Kauahua, Ha- wail . : Open for Inspection. 15th and F Sts. be afrauged. AMUSEMENTS. l ist St. and R. 1. Ave. AMERI WANDA HAWLEY, In “THE OUTSIDE WOMA And_Comedy, “MYSTERIOUS STRA LIBERTY ¥or» CATHERI. CALY T, “THE HEART OF MARYLAND. LYRIC 14t» and Irviag Stx. N. GLADYS WALTON, “DESPERATE YOUTH.” Alsc Comedy. 1230 C Street N.E. HOME WILLIAM FAIRBANKS, the new wostern star. in "MONTANA BILL." PR[“CBS 1119 H St. JACKIE b1 Sth at O St “*A RIDIN' ROMEO." EMPI 911 H Street N.E CLAIRE ADAMS ARD _TU LOVER. ER, in “THE SOUTHEAST GARDENS 1% 5 THAT WAR HIS. Vi B CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN F Street st 10th THIS WEEK—VIOLA DANA, in “HOME STUFF, And HAROLD ' LLOYD, I “AMONG i Aad CRANDALL'S s KNICKERBOCKER 18th St. at Col. Rd. TODAY—CLOSED FOR K REOPENS RATURDAY A émm' Theater, 0th & E gl' THI® WEEK —KATH MACDONALD, in And COMEDY TRUST YOUR avoy Th arden,14th & Col.Rd. X, in “THE WOMAN CRANDALL'S . COMBEDY. “MOVIE STRUCK." NEW STANTON 2 4 S % BETTY COMPS ROY STEWART. Ph. W. 953. From_the Stors by A ¥ MAN HEART." 0, 9:50, DUMBARTON 1340 Wisconain Ave. MARGUERITE CLARK. in “SCRAMBIL. ELITE % In the Cool_of the Evening 'AKE 32-Mile Moonlight Sail ON HURRICANE DECK TO Marshall Hall “On the Historie Potomac” D ANCIN EVERY EVENING h?fi“fl.:ll and at Marshall 'B::I. & STEAMER CHAS. % % % % % % % MACALESTER Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 a.m., 2:30 nd 6:45 p.m. Bound Trip, 6bo. Including War Tax. MOUNT VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester 7th St. Wharf Leaves Daily. Excopt Susday, 10 am. a-d 2: p.m. CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL On Condujt Road. Cabin John Trolley to Door. Roof Garden Supper Dances, £:130 to 12 P.M. Excellent Music by Concordia Melody Bors. Maryland Chicken To Midnight. Make reservations for your parties. Qquets. afternoon teas aud dances Famous FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK TODAY ELKS ORPHANS' OUTING o) || Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c 1b. TRUSSES THAT FIT 1f yoi need & Truss see us—we have Trusses o 8070l conditions, A ncw wfock Bessonable 0s, ZIMMERMAN. iy expericnoe—is hare 10 serve the taaton. KL 1s . Inatrument Three-speed, “eight-inch blade spread, Universal motor; guaranteed. $19.98 Oscillating three-speed ten- inch blade, Universal motor: guaranteed. We deliver free in Washington, D. C. The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G Street N.W. ABC Washing Machine Will do your washing in a jiffy. FREE DEMONSTRA- TION in your home any time you say the word. Phone Main 5150 WEBSTER ELECTRIC-CO. 719 Sth St. N.W. Distributors YORK THEATER & QuebecSt. WA, In “BLACK POLLARD, in “DECE] 30, B:10, 9 woms 10:30 A. M—11 NOW PLAYING BERT LYTELL With Lucy Cott “THE MAN W tn HO” A METRO PICTURE Bexinning Sunday “Foolish Matrons” With Doris May T, Z With Claire Windsor—Mona Lisa A Lois Weber Production Beghiaing Sunday “The Lost With Conrad Nngel Wilson—Jack Heol 2 2 22 B. F. KEITH'S = |4 Baily 3232 Sun. 275 HoPys 3.05* “Barrymore’ Scores”—Post ent with Chas. Frohman, Inc. ETHEL BARRYMORE & CO. Tom Patriools, assisted by Irene Delro: in " "The Oirk and the Danciag Fook'" Jack cGowan, Ches. i ‘Mary Ann, ht Fring Wm. Sully_and Genevieve Houghton, Bremt Hayes, Law- ton. Others. 'REPUBLI Jerome Patrick=Jane Novak “THE OTHER WOMAN" Orohestra—Prizms—Pollard l}flEdy L YOU ST. Near 14th Moonlight Dancing Penn Gardens Electrical Stariight A Novelty Every Time You Come Prize Dance Every Wed. Night Our Orchestra Simply Makes You Dance Stbeamer St. Johns on Tth Street W rf 40-Mile Moonlight Trips Mon., Wed., Fri, 7:15 P.M. Colonial Beach ‘Tues., Thurs., Sundny, 9 A.M. ETROPOLITAN This Week 10:30 A. M. te 11 P, M, VIOLA DANA In “HOME STUFF™ HAROLD LLOYD In “Among These Preseat” CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. NICKERBOCKER ——TODAY—— CLOSED FOR REDECORATION REOPENS SATURDAY MAT. AT 2:30 CRANDALL'S F at 1060 DANCING. J. J. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoskiss Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1808 Kalorama road. Phone Col. T6LW. Ballroom and all branches of stage daaciag correctly 'l::lil. M ACHER STUDIO. 112 . Monday and Frida Trivate_lessons by appu Established 1990, DAVISON’S{1329 M n.w.bhx New dance—<The Todde ArmyNavy Teot o aance correct SR T s ey o oy St GLOVER'S, 613 22ND—EST. 1905—PRIVATE lessons any time, 75c. Course, six lessons, $3.50.Fine, cool baliroom. W. 1129, .m. Phone_North 67 Washington Studio of Dance, Open 1:30-11:30. 4 "lv::‘ ;_ll 481 11th n.w. 4 class, $5. ;&Ifl!hkhh“fll-‘ llf. 1 ‘summer, _Coolest place . Lessons atany time, strictly priv. nn.x’:uu.- 1)