Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 18

BOTTLES The following special prices wi'l apply for this month: GLASS REFILLS Pint size .SL.79 i Quart siz= . $2.79 | I o GREEN ENAMELED CASE A Robersen University students and | Pint size .§229 ‘ Use Of Sallors. Itheir friends will” hold a picnic uz! i b3 ! \ { the picnic grounds at 16th street res- 8 %‘{:‘: N ANMEIET ’CSZSE Formal study of the report of the : o vae \\.d‘"“du e iaoe | RP' $ El wage board of the Wa-aington navy | — H hney sie ; vard, which recommends a reduction | Representative Clyde Kelly of | - . Quart size . X of 5 per cent in the pay of thelT | Pennsylvania will address the guests | CORRUGATED NICKEL CASE | !/ 5V “00 picome effective October | 0f V- W. building Friday evening. Miss | Pint size -$259 1o Was bezun today by the wawe re- | Beula Harper Dunwoo{t;l).r.fi‘/!!s‘l_l r:uplulg © Quart size . $399 viewinz board of the Navy Depart- Gatcanau and Jgsevh De Meglia will, PLAIN NICKEL CASE ment. This board, which is com-!Eive the musical program. it i posed of Capty John K. Robison, U. S.| . i Pint size 8289 o s, b Grnee Johmwon, n colored resident £ N.: F. S Curtis, chief clerk of thel (Grae ok 8 colered resldend Quart size -$4.19 Navy Dapartment, and A. & Berreb'ot | 0f Cullinane court southwest, was ath We also carry the Stanley the American Federation o l.a_hm-.I :s!‘,i‘,_g‘nlu-!“;:)':'ie ;rml 33 Aol ;‘mh_ All-metal Unbreakable :?Dlt;:.h‘;z;‘;t\(;;;\p‘ll(“:e‘:x‘e‘;\::;;n:l(:‘:l | west aboue 11 o'elock Iast night and | ). uum Bottle. Pint size is and next. Monday it will begin « |Slashed ‘rcrog.« her left m[;? wm; al > £750 and the quart size is Series of hearings. at which District | Fazor. She was given surgical aid at 3 $€10.00. Thic is the only labor org ations are planning to Casualty Hospital. vacuum bottle guaranteed not to brea The Gibson Co., Inc. €17 G Street N.W. FRANKLIN 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, 12500 miles to the set of tires, 30% slow- er yearly depreciation. (National Averages) " Franklin Motor Car Co. 1101 Conneeticut Avenue Telephone Main 5341 ” e Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. Peanut Butter A Delicious Food Absolutely Pure. Large Glass Jars 10¢ | At your dealers or delivered anywhere in this city. 'VEGETARIAN FOOD-& NUTCD. 1339-41 8. CAPITOL ST. S.E. DON’T WASTE YOUR MONEY! Come and let us vrove to you that you ean save 5% of your shoe repair- ing bBill. A come plete shoe re- pairing outfit. as shown, will cost you— $9.75 on repairing two 5 S —Will save its price sairs of shoes Al kinds of leather, rubber heels, shoe laces. stretchers, dressings, leather dyes, white shoe cleaners, shoe brushes, shoe shining outfits, and polishes. CAPITAL SHOE FINDINGS Co. 637 F St. N. W. M. 8723 UNION SHOE FINDINGS CO. 3219 M St. N. W. W. 1365 EVE ALL DAY SATURDAYS OPE> {driven by Adds 100% to the Enjoyment of a Home! And it enhances its value in_a great proportion also. Have us give you an es: timate on Remodeling the Plumbing in your home—in- stalling a new.bathroom, new laundry tubs, toilets, etc. Craftsmanship that is supe- rior—prices that are fairest. Maurice J. Colbert 621 F $t. N.W. Main 3016-3017 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $Z,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary . N AUTO SMASH-UPS WL REVIEW CIT NNAVY YARD PAY Wage Board Takes Up Pro- posed Reduction—Protest make a strenuous fight against the proposed pay cut. e Alifas to Be Prexent. Alifas, president of District 0. 44, of the International As- s ion of Machinis.s, who will be one of the priacipal representatives of the local navy vard employves at the hearings, said today that he i would appeal to the board to continue the present basic salary schedule un- til January 1. He poinied out that the wage scale in effect was set by the naval board September 16, 1920, for now Ty th , !reduction should be made during thal ‘time. | Mr. Alifas revealed today that the yNavy Depariment. to keep within the Smull appropriation granted by Con- is substitutinz sailors in the of employes who have been laid off in several of the navy yards. that a_number of al the places of civilian employes at the Norfolk and San Diego navy I yaras. “In using the sailors to do the work lof civilian employes.” said Mr. Alifas. *he Navy Department is substituting la cheap “grade of labor for skilled workmen, and, at the same time, {demoralizipg its force and breaking down, the standards of living.” He jindicated that labor organizations are { preparing to make a vigorous protest !against the substitution of sailors in ithe places of the laid-off civil em- {ployes of the navy yards. MANY HURT HERE i i i Six Injured in Crash on Con duit Road—Other Traffic Accidents. wded thorougkfares and slip surfaces were contributing icauses last night for numerous auto mobile and other traffic acciden While no deaths are expected to oc- cur among tkose injured. the condi- ition of some is reported serious. Six _persons, occupdnts of two auto- mobiles, received injuries last night ab 10:45 o'clock. when collided on Conduit road near Weaver place. Vernon T. Orrison. 5520 Caro- lina place, Potomac Heights.. was driver of one car. his brother, Kel- vin T. Orrison, accompanying him. owner and driver of the other car. i He was accompanied by George Barg- eld and William J. Meadows. 41 Adams street, and Ma: {6th street. The Orrisons were on jtheir way home. while the automo- ibile containing the four young men was moving in the direction of the city. It is stated that Jones' car skidded on the wet road when he ap- ! plied the brakes, and crashed into the lorrison car. Bargfield and Kelvin jOrrison were the most seriously in- jured. Surgeons at Georgetown Uni- Versity Hospital and Emergency Hos- pital rendéred .aid, and it is treught the injured men will recover. Kelvin Orrison and Bargfield had to remain n the hospital. Motor Cyele and Auto Crash. John F. Beck, ew York avenue I northeast. received a painful injury to {his right leg last night about 7:30 {oclock as a result of a collision be- tween his motor cycle and an automo- i bile at North Capitol and C streets. He was taken home. .A motor ridden by Frank W. ylvania avenue ran into a rope used in towing an automobile at Bowen road {and Boulevard avenue southeast yes- terday afternoon. He was thrown to | the road and his hands were cut. | Walter Leonberger, seven years old, 11232 334 street, was knocked down by an automobile near his home yester- {day afternoon and slightly hurt. was not taken to a hospital. four years i by an automobile near Florida avenue jana 7th street yesterday afternoon |and his tefc arm cut. He received treatment at reedmen’s Hospital A collision between automobiles Alder Bates, 2620 Nichols avenue and Kemper Hardy, 415% 11th street southeast, occurred at 4th street and Pennsylvania sSoutheast” about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Albert Morris.- seventeen years old, Alexandria, Va. was in- | jurea. Thomas Mack, coloPed, ! — LIBRARY IN POST OFFICE " BUILDING IS OPPOSED Spate in Department Already Is Limited—Former Venture Was Unsuccessful. « Plans for a libraty in the Post Office Department building, as part of the gen- ral welfare work being conducted there, struck a snag today when Chief Clerk { Mooney put his foot down on the propo- sition. Welfare work at the big department building has been sailing along on a smooth sea ever since Dr. Lee Frankel of New York, “dollar-a-year man,” took charge. But the demand for a whole room in the already crowded building was too much for the chicf clerk of the depart- ment. The department at one time had ia library, but it was alleged that em- ployes took advantage of the book stacks to gather and whisper, and {otherwise “kill time.” And Chief Clerk Mooney doesn’t pro- pose to take any more chances with one iof those cozy libraries. —_— SHOT BY POLICE. Morris Wicks Is Wounded While Attempting to Escape. A charge of illegal possession of cocaine was preferred against Morris Wicks, colored, nineteen years old, 313 F sireet southwest, who was arrested at Delaware avenue and C street ‘south- west_early this morning. Wicks was arrested because of his alleged suspi- cious conduct, Policemen Martensen and Salmons reported. x A search of the prisoner revedled a small quantity of cocaine, the police- men stated, and while on their way to the patrol box Wicks broke from them and ran. Several shots were fired at him, and later in the morning he was found in Capitol court, suffering from a bullet wound in his side. He was taken to Casualty Hospital. Y alendar year of 1921, and that no; the cars! Townsend Jones, 41 Adams street, was | Wolfman. 740 | He| old. 107 O street, was knocked down!} avenue | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 8 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | ! Clerks of the Washington city post office are to hold their annual outing to Marshell Hall tomorrow. under auspices of Local 140, National Fed- cration of Post Office Clerks. G D. Pindell is chairman of the commfttee | fon arrangements. . | The District branch of the Negro National EducationalgCongress is to meet Wednesday eveMing at 1448.Q strect ncrthwest at 8 o'clock. Van Doren HIll, colored porter at {Union station. who, was shot in the stomach Thurs afternoon while handling a suit case at Union station. | died at Emergency Hospital last night Hill accidentally drobped the suif | case while taking'it from a car, and | a loaded revolver it contained was discharged. Coroner Nevitt will cc duct an inquest at the morgue at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Hil thirty years old and resided at street { Edmond O’Shea, twenty-four years old. giving his address as 1719 Thomas | street, Baltimore. said to be wanted ! in Baltimore for alleged participation in a hold-up in a studig last Friday | TODAY. Outing the distric the Ladies’ Auxiliary Order of Hibernians Beach. ¢ board and of ‘the Ancient at Chesapeake \ TONIGHT. Meeting of the Rainbow Division o'clock, at the Dug-out, 1004 E Reparts of convention will be Lecture on Shakespea ¥ Miss Byrd Mock, at 1814 CHILDREN’S CLUB RAISES $40 FOR NEAR EAST AID “Busy Bees,” Composed of Little Folks in Official Set, ur- ganize for Relief. Members of the “Busy Bee Club) composed of children of Congressmen and high government officials, have | turned over to the local Near East Relief headquarters $40, the pro- ceeds of a porch bazaar recently held in the interest of relief work. it was announced last night by Mrs. Cabot Stevens. The object of the club is to aid children in the famine-stricken area of the near east. Little Jean Sum- mers. ten-year-old daughter of Rep- | resentative J, W. Summers of Wash- | ington, is the\club’s president: eight. | vear-ald Jean Hoch, daughter of Rep- resentative Homer Hech of, Kan- sas. is treasuver, and Miss Margaret McCoy. nine years old, daughter of Col. Ralph McCoy. U. S. A., is secre- tary. These children took lessons in flower- making and placed their handiwork on sale at the bazaar. along with re- | freshments made by themseives. The { children are practicing for a benefit i play, to be given this fall. Three daughters of Mr. and Mrs Walter R. Tuckerman have just con- ducted a successful “sale and tea,” at {Edgemoor. it is stated. They netted 1$13.09 for the tare of a Christian kiddie in_Bible lands. Miss Elizabeth Bull, aged’ nine, daughter of Col. H. T. Bull, with three friends, formed a “Sign of the Pick” Club, which, it was explained, meant “sign of work.” and collected | $5.93 for Near East Relief work COUNCILS IN 2 PARISHES. ‘Organizfltifln Work by Catholic ,(‘nuncn of Catholic Men was com- pleted vesterday in two Maryland {parishes by the “flying squadron” of organizers, it was announced last night. Anthony § ! i | i { i “Flying Squadron” Progresses. | Organization work for the National J. Barrett, fleld supervisor | of the National Catholic Welfare Council, left the city early in the! morning to speak before the Laymen's | Retreat, being conducted Mt. St. {Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md. He returned during the afternoon and last night made an address, in com- pany/ with Charles A. McCarthy. vice | president of the Washington district, before men of St. Cyprian’s Church. Thomas J. Donovan and Francis A. McCann of the District Council and John H. Hunter, president of the Immaculate Conception Council of this ‘city, left Washinglon at 4 a.m. and] spoke at 7:30 and 10 o'clock at| Chaptico, Md., where a chapter with white and_ colored branches was or- £anized. Mr. Donovan last night ad- dressed men of the Holy Comforter Chureh.| DOG SHOW.DATE SET. Dr. William P. Collins, president of the Washington Kennel Club, an- nounced today that the dates of Octo- ber 14 and 15 have bfen selected for the elghth annual dog show of the local club. R. H. Atkinson of this City has been appointed chairman of the bench show committee, and has selected George F. Foley -of Philadelphia to act as superintendent. Arrangements already have been made for the bench- {ing and feeding of the canines. The personnel of the bench committee will be announced later. < FLANDERS POPPY NOT FEARED Specialists of thc Department of Agri- culture do not fear that the Flanders poppy, imported for use on the graves | of soldier dead in this country. will be- Icome a troublesome weed. A statement to this effect has been fssued at the | request of the American Legion. I | 1 And T will breakfast at the EVELESS EDEN (how dumb), otherwise known as the ANNOUNGES STAND .Commerce Chamber Letter ito jus {ton and tages proportionately low, we 1 duc iper to {order {given. !Decrease Exceeds That 1 Labor. show a 67 per cent increase in May, ountry | ON ., UTLITES to Congress Advocates Merging of Railways. i A letter embodying the »f principl of the Chamber of Commerce on the public The text of the letter, omitting the introduction, follows: “The untility situation in the District | of Columbia is approaching a condi- | ticn which demands wise counseling | and the exercise of unprejudiced bysi- ness judgment to g 1tee public proper consideration and commedaticn, and to thosc w invested in such securities a just return. | “In order that such accommodation | and returns may be @ ed and tinued, the co i erty must be maintained and its facilities con- s.rved with due regard for the pres- ent and future needs of the com- munity. “The i ac- r.and restoration of credit corporatiol s0 that be able to obtain new capital necessar: for extension and proper cquipment, i the first essential for adequate service ttitude taken toward ail publi companies must be of con- | and not a destructive nature. | public utilities are an_industry to publi they will | structiv Local ‘All burdens unrelat the proper and necessary service performed should | be removed. Therefore public service ! corporations should be relieved of sireet | paving and salaries of crossing police- | men pnoxes Public nership. “We are unable to discover any reason | the assertions or claims that | -rvice or lower rates would fol- low public or municipal ownership. | Therefore the position taken toward i public utilities problems should con- | emplate private ownership and opera- | ion. ‘Regulation is recognized as neces- sary and proper for private! ownership and operation, but such regulations should contemplate changed conditions in the community. Whatever form regulation takes, it involves duties on the part of the pub- lic as well as on the part of the com- pany to protect the compa the public, from .unfair and able competition and demands. “We favor an dmmediate merger of | the Potomac Electric Light and Power ! Company with the Washington Rail- way and Electric Company, and with- cut fear and apprehension in the fa of legal regulation of unlawful vances injelectric light and power rates. “If the present rate for electric cur- rent of 10 cents per kilowatt hour was reasonable and fair with coal at $3 per better. fail to grasp the reasoning for ion for current with when service of t demanded and i ompt Merger Legislation Urged. We favor prompt action by gress of specific and direct st the merger of the Capital Traction Company with the merged Washing- | ton Railway and Electric Company | and the Potomac Electr:c Light and Power Company. by charter to a new company cient capital, but less than the pres- ent combined capital of the two exist. | ing companies, on terms which will be | equitable to the stockholders of both | companies, economical to the publ'c generally and with advanced methods to re comforts. ! ‘We recommend and urge that all public service corporations must by law. in the interest of the public. cor tinue to receive in the form of rate based upon a fair valuation of prop- erty. an amount sufficient for them to render adequate service to properly maintain_their property. strengthen their credit and give a reasonable re- turn to security holders. DROP IN D. C. LIVING COST. in Most Other Large Cities. Living cost decreases in Washing- ton have outstripped the decreases in | most of the other large cities of the country, according to figures made public today by the Department of Living costs in Washington 1921, over December, 1914, Other large cities show much higher per- centage increases. ‘About a year and a half ago Wash-| ington ranked as one of the cities showing the highest percentage in- crease overo1914 prices. Since the middle of last year local prices have dropped so fast that the price recessions in_other cities have not kept pace with them. Money Available for Real Estate Loans Investments of First-Class Real Wntate Mortgage Loans Securea for Depositor earn money—did you ever stop to think about saving part of it against the day when your earning capacity wil be grea:ly decreased? Work and . THOLDI Restaurant for Men—Across from New Ebbitt Hotel, COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. QUIET CLUB ATMOSPHERE, cil “claration | ¢ Washington | armament m, The lette to the !y ! turned [Looks Like A RUBY! TLL TAKE IT To A"Hock” 1921. PARDON NE WILL YOU ¢ WKINDLY TELL. SE=TH' TECKNICAL NARE OF THAT STONE ? — 00 WO, iINDORSES HARDING PLAN. !Council of Churches Approves Pro- posed Disarmament Parley. having with n Prestdent Harding's plan fer an in- ternational limitation of armaments has rec the indorsement of the Federal Coun- ¢ Churches of Christ in| of Americ In the Tett terday the council exppgsses { found sat 0 other nations to join in a confer- ce on the limitation We rejo !continued the letter, ! hope that rted An exam clerks to fill mail sei the Civil teday. ntrance s 31,600 a |32 aday while or duty away from hom Infor Civil § CAMP ER SHOT IN CHEST. Boy Arrested—Affair, Believed Accidental. Arthur Ni numbe [ side of the river, was shot in the ch. Saturday hi tent. He University th 10th stree camp, was of Arling police! the re that ult o TREAT FOR VETERANS. hicken dinners for fifty Walter Reed will be served tonight at carnival, ent W vill coritinue through this week. feature among the ing. are line will WE snoons, We kaives, THE 1204 & Cor. 7th and E Sts. plan ervice Comm Residents of the D] cligible to take the test, a e Tegister of el morning that { favorable. Paul Vier . memb, over on county, Va. nickel plating and silver plating All work guaranteed. Electric Irons SMUDDIMAN: conference to consider the ived ? er sent the President yes- | your invitation | armaments. | lead to some ('on-l which general dis-| v be brought about.” T is signed by Dr. Robert | faction in ice in the ste it may b afternoon. was arres i TR atilities situation in the District w peer, president of ederal | last night by Det .(-:f;’e;"T',:}:;:|,;;'f,,'mail.a today to every member of the i council; John H. Finley, irman of { nbrey. e consented to reraon ct committee by Arthur | its commission on international jus- | Baltimore without demanding retary of the local | tice and good will, and Dr. Sianey L. | | hearing. g & letter announces the | Gulick, s of the commission. | - = and on the local street railway : _The amnual excursion of th. {ques tion adopted ac a recent mecting SEp e Name parish, branch of the Natione |01 the board of directors of the cham- | TEST TO FILL VACANCIES j ouncil of Catholic Men. is to be hela | beT. the principal points of which are ¥ tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach i opposition to mu al ownership of | o s | 3 utilitics here and recommendation | EXamination for Railway Mail ! A that the two car lines be merged. | o iy El ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Substance of the Letter. erks Announced by Commission. asti nination vacanci ill be held September 17, | on announced trict are not | there is an | from The art stockings is been develo) is really wi stop to con salary of rail year, with an allowance people of W long years. obtainable. sive agents the fines However, icho mpers on the Virginia | t| ile in one of the camp | taken to Georgetown | . where it was said | ~ his condition VLS'We will | your home cn monthly payments THE L. SCH ght w was Hospi ling. eighteen rof ay ears old, 1313 in another ed by Sergt. Herbert k police force and heriff Clements of | It is said by the “IH. the to HOT DOG! You save half your tire mones by GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER REEB NO. 1 the past years. The House of Gibson has been supplying ela: reputation for the best quality grade of elastic ho- siery that has ever been made. The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. N.W. The Store Your Physician Recommends AMUSEMENTS. Special Film Features CRANDALL'S ~ MMSinovotiie. | AMERICAN ™= T EEK CHARLES RAY in - your old,” worn tires rvhnll’fl NON-SKID TREAD! ILT TIRE CO. 1622 14 Inc,, JACK DAWNON.™ rOF JACK HBME Jlm C, Streetr N, | NEW THEATE Theater, DAY THY | NDALL'S RROW—DOR = N Savoy Theater and Garden,14th & Col.RA. M MARSH the Kiddi Super ry ol S HAMPTON Trom the 'S AVENUE GRAND CRANDALL'S 43FjiE,on s, 2 B DAILY ST on . c Hosiery of making elastic an old one and has ped very greatly in Elastic hosiery when you onderful sider_it. ANCE 01 WiTH T Lk ERT hosiery to the shington for many and we have a great DOLLAR-A-YEA SENNETT'S R > We are the exclu- MADE in Washington for YORK THEATER ehee St. at O Street N.W WM. FARNUM. i “IF 1 WERE KING TYPHOON COOLED 2105 Pa. ave. Ph. W. 953 15 10F TAL. ) ATTRACTION, H TODAY—LOIS W WHIL] _HARR ADDEL in the Cool of the Evening TAKE MOONLIGHT SAIL 2 DECK TO 2Z-MIL ON HURRICAY MARSHALL HALL the shooting pro < IN { riar At ARR Electric Co. el ! T 7 11, M. 12s0, 4 CCLLIC L DANCING vems o ENING the Md. The - night and Danc- booths and refreshments | ns of attraction. G: ‘en free to autom. Berwyn, Saturda make = specialty of knives, forks, Iadies’ mesh bags, ete. pen all kinds scissors and razors. GIBSON CO., Izc. 917 G St. N.W. Special Price $3.50 Special Price 616 12th St. Na WESTINGHOUSE Battery Service Stations L. A. ONEILL, INC. 6th and H Sts. N.W. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 21st St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. AUTO BATTERY SERVICE * 13th and K Streets N.W. B. C. FURR, 7th and G Streets S.W. MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, INC. 1788 Kalorama Road N.W. (Turn Off 16th 8t. at the Frenoch Embassy—One Block West) Westinghouse: Batteries MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. 1711 Kalorama Road N.W. Distributors. moments— Henry T, Offterdinger 508 Nint Flowers are forters. Blackistone 14th and H Phone Main 3707 LOUISE t Dizing Room Service on S teammer and et Marshall Hall d AEHOUSE RUTH STEAMER e I o cmsRacere GLAUM - Leaves 7th St. am., 2: Oft he stills a rage - s 2 el et sk e 2N« AM GUILTY -Ofty does! I Leaves Datty. s;:'mg'sm-y. 10 §\ betis . O e % MAHLON HAWILTON N\ B. F. KEITHS &% D‘“’ 25 s.m 3:00 Ho",, 2,5& 8:15 N1l 313 Harmony and Hilsrity Abound THE MASTERSINGERS In Their Vocal Hit “At the Club" MCINTYRE & B. C. HILLIAM Oy Mominer Offering. Mane & Her. ‘Bessie Rempel & Co. Ben Bernie, "Dance Fantasies.” Ford & Goodridge. Garcinetti Bros. Aesop's Fables. Others. LOEW’S CoLume: Continuous, 10:30 a. m—13_ PLAYING Now Paramount Presents “THE BRONZE BELL” | | | with FREE ADMISSION } AMUSEMENT PARK | 40 Fun Features € Big Rides Picaic_Groves Soating Electrically Cooled ) BALL ROOM —EXTRA— Ochmann’s Great Orchestra of Nine | CLYDE COOK COMEDT $ 4 85 Thel?; Slmfil V{illz’fhe anmu.'s F at 100 ersonality v Sold_Everywhere ETROPOLITAN Steamer St. Jol THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. CHARLES RAY In Chas. Hoyt's Great Hit, A MIDNIGHT BELL ° Leaves 7th Street Whart 40-Mile Moonlight Trips Mon., Wed,, Fri., 7:15 P.M. Colonial Beach Tuex.. Thurs., Sunday., 9 A.M. Sat., 2:30 P.M. Free Dancing. Maker New Market,Va., & Return ture's Com- for CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. Knickersocken | Endless Caverns \ —TODAY— : Most Marvelous Spectacle in America Excursion, Sunday, August 14 Lv. Wash. (Union Sta.) 8.00 A.M. ,Lv. Wash. (7th St.) 8.05 A.M. Lv. Alexandria, Va. 8.17 AM. Returning, Lv. New Market, Va. 630 P.M. umber of Tickets Limited Buy Now For tickets, information, Beginning at 6:30 P.. M. CHAS. RAY In Hiz Best Picture A MIDNIGHT BELL MANY ADDITIONAL HITS | i CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL On _Conduit Road. Cabin JolingTrolley to Door. Roof Garden Supper Dances, 8:30 to 12 P.M. Excellent Music by Concordia Melody Boys. Maryland Chicken To Midnight. Make reservations for your parties, ban- quets, afternoon teas and dances. 13* EADY —to supply you Blank Books when you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. OUR TRUSSES FIT Main 5633, or Station Ticket Agent. Southern Railway System Near 14th America’s Finest Colorod Movie House 2:30 P.M.—Todsy and Tomorrow—11 P.M. Douglas Fairbanks, in NUT Orchestra Short Subjects Famor DANCING. Gt to Dance? Yon can Learn Rightway School of Dancing 1218 New York Ave. N.W. Individual private lessons. You meed not have an appointment. For 10 years America’s foremost academy. Opes 10 am. to 10 pm. Frauklin 7554. GLOVER'S. 613 22XD—EST. 1903—PRIVATE It a ime, 75c. Course, six lessont $350. " Fine. codt ballroom. W 1129 5 ISON’S§r1329 M Latest ateps—"Toddle,” Army-Navy Taps. Teach you v dance correctly in lessous Strictly private. . Any hour. Normal course. Catherine Balle, CO: - i for the summer. Coolest place in city. Lessons any time, strictly priv. Hrs. 1 to 10 p.m.__ 17 Washington. Studio of Dance, 431 11th n.w. Open 1:30-11:30. 4 pri':::!:'lj ND MES._ ACHER™STUDIO, 1127 —Class Monday and Friday, § Private lessons by appointmyint. * 6786. Established 1500 % Thone Nora »