Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 10

10 WALKS INTO CAMP - OF POLITICAL FOES Then Controller Lee Gets Montgomery County Opposi- tion to 0. K. His Resolution. ROCKVILLE, Md., 13 August Into the meeting of democrats here‘! t night, called to assail the “har- mony” ticket agreed on by the Lee and Peter leaders in the county, walked State roller E. Brooke Lee. Controller Lee, chief target for the proponents of the meetings, not only walked in, he made a spexch. He also offered a resolution in the camp of the enemy and his resolution was the demoecrats at maries next month, the meeting should pledge themselves | nominated. | to support the ticket ! There was no argument asainst this | resolution, so it was adopted—but} adopted by a surprised audience. Accepts Invitation. . Lee was in Rockville to attend | the American Lesion meeting here | last night. With Kobert Peter and Robert G. Hilton, also leading the fight for the “harmony” ticket, and also targets for the proponents of the meeting. Mr. Lee alking near the mony meet- being held. G. Warren Offutt, to be chairman of the anti- ¥ meetinzs, suggested that Mr. Lee come in. hout any hesitation, Tot only Mr. Lee, but Mr. Peter and | Mr. Hilton walked into the hall. There more th buzz of surprise en they w The meeting attack the le Peter elemen plete coun! open prima planned Lee a to ! and com- | been of the for selecting ticket and to ies. Mr. Offutt graciou called on Mr. Lee for an addre: of all thing . Lee made an address for an open prima felt | He told the audience that he any democrat who wished ocught to | office, but he believed that all emocrats should work for party su s and, if harmony were essential to party success. he believed they should forget personal ambitions and work for harmor Then he offered his resolution. The audience, still surprised. adopted YES Tty DEAR, THE JONESES ARE GOING UP INTO “THE CcANADIAN Y DoNT 3a7 MRS. GABBIT? ’ ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921—PART 1. I WONDER |\F Too? WOULD TAKE US\UP THERE IT WOoULD BE A KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa’s Well Satisfied. ALOYSWUS N NICE CHANGE - URGES ENDOMIENT FOR UBLE SO U. S. Investigator Finds Eu- rope Ahead of Us in Vo- cational Training. Endowments for the American pub- lic schools. instead of universities and colleges of the United Stat ated tod by Edith Mec- the Federal Board for ning, who has just returned from an investigation of va- cational training in the public schoo of ten countries of Europe. Mrs. Pat n has reported her findings to federal board., which will iss with recommen- dations for improvement in the Sy tem now being employed for vocational training. Visits Ten Countries. Mrs. Patterson visitea ten coun- tries of Europe and interviewed the ministers of education in all of them. it. Nearly Hundred Present. rhe mecting was under the auspices | of the newly organized Young Men's! Democratic Club. resentatives of | organization. including those | aligned v the element led by fo mer County Commissioner George Bradley. jr. chief opponent of the harmony slate, were in the great ma- jority of the nearly 100 men and Women present new organ a complete tion had planned to offer cket to oppose the har- mony siate, ‘but_sutficient candidates could not be found. They offered nominations only for the house of delegz and for the three coun commissionerships to be filled. No for state senatorial | 5 on, to oppose Dr. Eugene Jones, harmony candidate, could be found. Nor was there any candidate for clerk of court, register of wills. county tyeasurer or sheriff. Thcse 'nominated for the county commissionerships were: Louis W. rosle. fytric n B ‘aters, second district, and_Georse | F. Bonifant, fifth district. Barnsley and W were among the original | signers of the withdrawal announce- ment in favor of the harmony ticket several weeks ago, but they with- drew their signatures just before pub- lication of the announcement. i e ! BURGLAR SCARE RESULTS! IN INJURY TO POLICEMAN | 4l i Falls Through Door of Secon Floor, Thinking Stairway Leads From It. A burglar scare at 1213 1 sireet| Willie Jones' home in Fairmont about 12:30 o'clock this morning, re- |Heights, D. C., will be the scene of a sulted in the injury of Policeman L.j. o ; bl S e B Rirkigt, of the first precinct. In|lawn fete Monday cvening e searching the house for the supposed jterest of making improvements in the | intruder, Policeman Birkigt _fell istreets of the community. Various can- through a door on the second floor.!d s for offices in the Maryland coun- thinking a stairway led from it. His|ty into which Fairmont Heights juts body was bruised and wrist sprained. iwill <. W. B. Cole is in charge No trace of any burglar was found. A colored man appeared at a rear window at the home of Frank L.| now, 22512 H street, about 5:30; o'clock this morning. and made an un successful attempt to gain an entrance. ;| M. intruder made, went shot at him, but he Michael Soldiers’ point of the Snow, aroused by the noise the . in pursuit, and| scaped. Grant_building. | held up at the! the grounds of robbed of $4.15 D in institution, and terday afternoon. | arch has been instituted| for an unidentified colored man. who wanted to answer a charge of ing a forged check for $23, s ange National Bank. Pe avenue and 20th stre k‘purported to bear the indorse ment of George V. Hunt, who declared | the signature to be a forger. | Mrs. Elizabeth Dunston, Richmond. | Va.. told the police of the loss of ai gold meshbag containing a vanity se and articles of jewelry, valued at | 0. The bag was taken from the adies’ room at Union station, where | Mrs. Dunston left it yesterday after-| noon. ' An urtidentified white man appeared t the residence of H. F. McKinle Randolph_street, yesterday after- noon and said he wanted to rent a room. Following his departure Mr.| McKinley told the police he missed a gold watch, Masonic emblem and al revolver. He valued the stolen prop- | erty at $45. MINISTER MAKES DENIAL. Danish Government Has Had No Request From Former Emperor. Published reports that former Em- peror Charles of Austria-Hungary had asked permission to leave Switzer- land for Penmark prompted the Dan- ish legation to announce that no such request had reached the Danish gov- erzment. T am aunthorized to state,” said an announcement transmitted by Minis- ter Brun from his summer home at Bar Harbor, “that no request from the ex-emperor for permission to set- tle in Denmark has been received by the Danish government WIFE WANTS THAT ALIMONY. Mrs. Ruth Smith has filed in the District Supreme Court a petition to have her husband, Harry C. Smith, ad»l judged in contempt of court for al- leged failure to obey a court order| directing him to pay her $100 per month as temporary alimony, and! enjoining him from molesting her. Thel i { wife tells the court that her hus: band is making large sums of money, and is lavish in his expenditures, but has not obeyed the court’s order as to_the alimony. In reference to the injunction, she states, he calls her on the telephone early in the mornings and sometimes after midnight. He has bragged, she asserts, that he would not pay her a cent. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman appear for the wife. —_— Flowers of Crispy Freshness to cheer the ill. Shaffer, 900 14th. #=—Advertisement. GEN. HERSEY ASSIGNED. Brig. Gen. Mark L. Hersey. now in command of Camp Devens, Mass., at the conclusion of the civilians’ train- ing camp, will proceed to Fort Mon- roe, Va., for a period of temporary duty not exceeding three months. At the expiration of that period he will assume command of the first coast artillery district, with headquarters at Boston, Mass. nominations committee of the!. lof arrangement 3 o | ¥ She declared she was surprised at the small amount of illiteracy among jthe m of the countries she visit- ed as compared with the figures of the Vo ional board bmsed on the examination of men who enlisted ana Were drafted into the American s during the war. These figures, arm Sccording to the board, show that one-fourth of the recruits could read nor write the English ¢ education of the masses, Sing great endowment sums education of the few, was Patterson. Denmark and Holland, I was d Mrs. Patterson. “that scarce- Jove the age of seven could “In Best System in Britain. Patterson found the best voca- educational system in England. visited Fr: Belgium, Sweden, Denmark, Holland and Britain, i igations included inter- officers in She declared that these imbued with the same masses must be better educated. The Federal Board for Vocational Train- ing now extends aid to pul s whose departments of vocational train- ing conform with standards set by the board on condition that the communities in which the schools are located meet a part of the cost of conducting the de- partments. There are no departments of vocational training in the Washington schools. —_— FETE TO BOOST STREETS. Lawn Festival to Be Given at Fair- mont Heights. C. W. Lewis sorving as s A statement i the fete points out that t st entirely b coiored peo- rrest recorded existence.” ‘but o3 in the twelve vears of its WOMAN TAKES LIFE. Mrs. Ophelia Marston Found Dead From Gas. Mrs. Ophelia Marston, vears' old, widow of H a former government printing office employe, who died about three years ago, committed suicide at her home, 509 5th street northeast, by inhaling illuminating gas yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Marston owned several pieces of property. the police were told, which are disposed of in a will. Cor- oner Nevitt gave a certificate of sui- cide. MUST SPECIFY CARRIER. Announcement was_made last night I'v Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair that additional means nave been adopt- ‘to prevent liquor transported through- out the country from being “lost” in Lransit. All federal prohibition directors have been instructed to indicate. in is- suing permits for the purchase of liquor, the character of the carrier to be used ir transporting the liquor. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Victor Hugo Sprague, 723 North Cal- vert street, Baltimore, Md. was ar- rested yesterday by Detectives Evans and Sanders, and held to anséer a charge of forgery, it being alleged that he forged the name of Dr. Charles Al- len to a prescription for narcotics. Sprague, it is stated, was arrested just after he had presented the pre- scription to a local druggist, and had it filled. The detectives sent him to Washington Asylum Hospital- to be treated until he is able to appear for trial. sixty-three G SUES FOR $19,875. James K. Polk, a local lawyer, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $19.875 alleged to be due him under a contract for pro- fessional services rendered the United States Photoplay Corporation. Through Attorney Andrew Wilson. the plaintiff says he was employed by the defendant as its general counsel for a consideration named at $25,000. He has been paid $5,125, he states, but the corporation declines to settle the balance, he asserts. ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. Commander Henry deF. Mel, Naval Supply Corps, has been relieved from duty on_the staff of the commander of the Pacific fleet and ordered to this city for duty in the bureau of supplies and accounts, Navy De- partment. HEADS PURCHASING OFFICE. Capt. Livingston Hunt, Naval Sup- ply Corps, of the dst naval district, has -been placed in charge of the Navy purchasing office in New York city: 3 —_— GEN. CALLAN REASSIGNED. Brig. Gen. Robert E. Callan, now stationed at Fort Totten, New York, has been assigned to the command ::l L)le Panama Coash @ptillery dis- c G n and other high | m_Marston, | 1 pr;tamiiug < Oh, let’s pretend we’re_joyous, and chortle and seem gay, though many things annoy us and bore us day by day; for nren with sullen faces are lemons, everywhere; they fill our dwelling places with grief and gloom and care. How often in the morning we rise from restful naps with balmy smiles adorning our chaste and chipper maps. The old world seems a ddisy, we chirp a cheerful note, and all our woes seem hazy and dreamlike and remote. \We're glad we are existing, we gambol and we sing, while wotting still and wisting that life’s a glad- some thing. And then the grouch approaches, fresh risen from the hay; no thought of glee he broaches, no topic blithe and gay. He doesn’t sing or scamper, or raise a joyful sound, and he’s a dismal damper on every one around. He suffers from the willies, he hums noj| cheer-up tunes; he overlooks | the lilies to talk of musty prunes. His fantods are contagious, our gladness dies away; we think the world outrageous, and strike for higher pay. And thus one grouchy duffer can make our joy take wing, and make us sigh and suffer, where we should smile and sing. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) SENATOR PHIPPS GIVES $1,000 FOR EAST RELIEF 1 Committee Declares Continued Warfare and Refugee Problem Makes Aid Imperative. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Col- orado has sent a check for $1,000 to| John B. Larner, treasurer of the local Near East Relief committee, it was arnounced today by the committee. This is not the first gift of Senator Phipps to this relief fund, it is said. Senator Phipps, in forwarding his check in the name of himself and wife, stated, “I appreciate the great importance of the work, and it has my best wishes.” g in the lctter of appeal Sent Sena- tor Phipps it was pointed out that “continued warfare, with its refugee problem, and entire homeless, pen- niless races of Christian peoples, has added unexpected burdens to the Near st Relief budget, already inade- quate to maintain its hundreds of orphanages. hospitals, schools and industrial plants, etc.. in furtherance of its tasks delegated by act of Con- gre: hese subject races (the Arme- nian, Assyrian and Syrian),” the let- ter went on, “in addition to want of food, have no paternal governments or protection, no churches or schools, no land, homes or clothing, save what goes to them under the Ameri- can flag, supplied by America’s warm heart, atting the part of the ‘good Samaritan, without any selfish in- terest included in its service. Yet we know of no more strategic in- vestment anywhere than in the lives CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Representative M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania addressed the guests of the government hotels at a meetigs last night. Mr. Kelly made a plea for unity of purpose in the hearts of all Americans. Musical numbers were a feature of the program. Jesue Smith, whowe aliaxes are given as Rammel and White,-former soldi¢r at Walter Reed Hospital and former resident of Alabama, is wanted by the police as a fugitive from the work- house at Occoquan, Va. He is twenty- one years old, has gray eyes and a gold filling in'a front tooth. The Ninth Street Business Men's Association will hold its first election of officers at its meeting, Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Strand Theater. Efforts are being made by the association to elevate the stand- ards of business on 9th street. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. { TODAY. Picnic by the Illinois State Society at the 16th street reservoir, 4 p.m. DENIES CONNECTION' WITH D. C. CATHEDRAL Designer of St. Thomas’ Carvings Had No Part in Plans, Says Dr. De Vries. Attention has been called to the fact that the architect who designed the carvings on St. Thomas' Church | in New York, about which much dis- cussion has arisen recently. since the discovery of a “dollar mark" numerous caricatures in the sc tures, was at one time connected | with the plans of the Washington Cathedral, now in progress of build- ing. Canon William L. De Vries in charge of work on the cathedral in the absence from the city of Dean G. C. M. Bratenahl, said today that| the designer of the alleged “fan-| tastic” carvings in the New York| church has had nothing to do with the local cathedral. 5 “He ‘was at one time one of four architects on our list for final selec- tion. that is all” saiq Dr. De Vries At present. he continued. no designs by the architect mentioned are in use, nor have any been_used. The late Henry Vaughan of Boston and the late George Bodley of Lon- @on designed the cathedral. upon ! which building operations are now Quiescent, Completion of the cathe- dral has been urgea strongly by the Dbishop of the diocese, and Episco- palians throughout the country are backing the movement. ORDERED TO SCHOOL. Twelve Officers Will Take Post- Graduate Course. Twelve officers have been ordered to the Post Graduate School i fhe United States Naval Academy pre- paratory to their being designated for transfer to the Naval Construction Corps. The officers are: Ensigns Oliver D. Colvin, Seattly. Wash.; Itichmond K. Kelly, Port Richmond, N. Y.; Ralph MecShane, Baltimore, Md.: Paul I Pihl, St. Elwood, Ind.; William C. Powell, Denver, Col.; Mortimer E. Serat, jr. Lincoln N Carleton Shugg, Needham, Mass.; Robert C. Sprague, New York city; Richard Watt, jr., York. Pa.; William Webster., jr. Bel Air, Md.; Robert K. Wells, Winthrop, Mass., and Charles D. Whee- lock, Riverside, Cal FATHER SEEKS FAMILY. Jesse Taylor Asks Police to Aid in Search. of these orphans of our allies, train- ed for future leadership in the new near east according to American ideals and principles.” GIVE TRIP TO FAIRYLAND. Will Repeat Closing Exercises of Matt Summer School. Pupils of the Mott summer school presented “A Trip to Fairyland.” as a part of their closing exercises last night at the school. The children were dressed in costumes and choruses and dances made the production a success. The program was in charge of Miss Hallie Brown, principal; Miss May Stewart, physical training teacher; Miss Valera Chase, and A. L. Staf- ford. The entertainment will be re- peated at the Dunbar High School Thursday night at 8 o'clock, when special features will be added. MAY USE EXTRA QUARTERS. Where there is an excess of quar- ters at any military post or station beyond the needs of the regular gar- rison the commaiding _officer has been .authorized by the War Depart- ment to assign such quarters to officers of the Regular Army on active duty in the vicinity of the post or station. It is explained, how- ever, that the privilege of using such excess quarters does not apply to re- tireq officers not on active duty. Capt. Thomas H. Green, 15th Cavalry, at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., and First Lieut. Leon C. Boineau, 37th Infantry, at Fort Brady,Mich., have been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the assistant secretary of war, in connec- tion with the preparation of patent in- fringement cases pending in the Court of Claims. WILL PROTEST ARTICLE. Miss E. Kearney has_been appointed chairman of a committee of the Mount St. Agnes Alumnae Assocla- tion to frame a resolution protesting against an article written by Senator Watson of Georgia, which is said to reflect upon the character of the nuns of the House of the Good Shep- herd, it was announced today. —_— ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE. University of Kentucky alumni in the United States and sixteen foreign countries will celebrate “Kentucky day,” September 10, with simulta- neous luncheons and dinners. Where local alumni ociations have not been organized, chairmen of the dis- tricts or states have been named to make preparations for the annual university day. ASSIGNED TO SHIP COMMAND. Ljeut. Commander Thomas S. Mc- Cloy, at the Annapolis Naval Acad- emy, has been assigned to the com- mand of the U. S. S. Walnwright, Jesse Taylor, 1805 1st street south- west, has asked police of the fourth precinct to institute search for his wife, Mrs. Nettie Taylor, twenty-one vears old, and two children, a boy three years old, and girl fifteen months old. Taylor said his wife left home Tuesday morning. He learned shel had been at a house on Half street southwest, he told the police, but oc- cupants of that house, he added, would give him no satisfaction re- specting his wife's whereabouts. ENDS BUTTERICK SUITS. - Justice Hitz of the District Supreme Court has dismissed four suits in equity brought by the Butterick Company of New York and allied corporations for an injunction to pre- vent interference by the Federal Trade Commission with the business of the concerns. * The companies com- plained that the commission was| about to prosecute them in connection with contracts made with their agents for sole rights, and binding the agents to sell only at the retail price marked on the patterns. The com- panies deal in patterns for women’s dresses and other wearing apparel. An appeal to the Court of Appeals was noted by the Butterick com- panies. DETAILED AS INSPECTOR. Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples, Naval Supply Corps, has been de- tached from duty in the bureau of ASSIGNED TO SPECIAL DUTY. |supplies and accounts, Navy Depart- j ment, and detailed as general in- spector of the Supply Corps for the west _coast of the United States. Photographers, Here’s a Bargain—8x10 nlargements —>Q uality el workman- : ship always c and prompt service. | M. A, LEESE 555> 614 9th St. LOVELY IF WE WENT AN' SAW NATURE AT itomobile at Mass: AMUSEMENTS. —BY POP MOMAND. [/ NoTHIN' DoIN'Y THERE'S WP {[ ENcUGH WILD WOMEN THE CANADIAN WoDS|\ AN’ WILD WAVES RIGHT !__ Special Film Features CRANDALL’S Arouo Theater 224 . SOUTHEAST GARDENS TQDAY_STAR CAST. in “THE OTHER| —Open 7:15 pm. \WOULDNT T GE 1353 Pa. Ave. S.E, WOMAN. “And COMEDY, “WHAT A| WALLAC ‘WHOPPER. TOMORROW DOR, in Gl ':.I‘OLI;:I.:UHY BBL‘I:;LLIO And COMEDY, — CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER| "y up L" e it Ga. Ave.&QuebecSt. | g 2rel (- iR TODAY_ZAXE GRAY'S <THE MAY OF £ FOKES: “THE | CROE 7500 sove > MEIGHAX. AR EOIME “WHITE AND UNMARKI t St. and R. L Ave. METROPOLITAN AMERICAN *~ CRANDALL’S UM, ¥ Street at 10th “IF 1 WEI NG’ LA\_R"I("I};:A};-}—(‘UAIU I.S‘ RAY LIBERTY Nerth Capitol and P sta. SHARD K. AND LOVE TAL ALL-STAR CAST TOMORROW—POLA GRI, in * “OUTSIDE WOMA BLOOD.™ And IRISTIE COMEDY, DUMBARTON et CRANDAu-'S KNICKERBOCKER > L Rd. 535 Sth st. s.B. | TOD ALLACE RE UCH R TCORCET AMUSEMENTS. NEW THEATER %, (%% Rii. | jhgen Xuo N ®; COMEDY NIGHT. TOMORROW—POLA NEGRI. in “GYPSY White House today at 5 o'clock, 30D And COMEDY, “MIND YOUR concert by the United States 1230 C Street N.E. HOME SESSUE HAYAKAWA, in DLA;LL’S Theater, 9th & E Sta. B CRAN Marine Band, William H. San- ” “BLACK KOS| telmann, leader; Taylor Bran- § LoEw s PRINCBS 1119 H >t son, second leader. N A L A c METRO'S BIG TODAY— OWEN and E. March, “Boy Scouts of Amer- § PRODUCTION, “HEARTS ARE TRUMPS.”| COLN, in “THE WOMAN ¢ fea” .. % % wgantoral N e M —— ED And COMEDY, “MI) Overture, “Der Freischut: 2 N 10:30 A. M.—11 P. M. - CAROLINA PAUL] ROOMS.* R Avab Ni h“’eber § LAST TIMES TODAY “THE MISTRESS OF SHENS omance, “Arabian Night,” N T13(h mud IXVinK S e ; Mildenberg §\ Lo"ls LYRI “ WAL 8. HART, in “THE I T ECenesfrom Mari- e \\\\ B e, s Eaot ot arden.14th & CoL.Rd. “Valse Brillante, Opus 8," | | “MIKACLES OF THE JUNGLE. TOM n.m1«:-““;nm.--:x}‘:_;‘:;u‘(fi\' i N | TA 6in & C Sta. N5 A | Excerpts from “Eileen Hermort | |N || NEW STANTON_ 522, % o 5= S inon’ e | “Slavonic Dance, No. 8,” Dvorak § ME. AND MES, CARTER DE AV Aud HAKRY “The Star Spangled Banner” § N STAS SR DD s = = | N - AVENUE GRAND I § “1 AM GUILTY” ELITE 33 Ave. S INJURED IN COLLISION. N | —Frzreres romerres e N\ THOMAS MEIGHAN TION.” A O o Mrs, Lucinda Hall Receives Slight [N | In_“Conauest of Canaan» | | = EONDRS DOLLATCA TEAL Cuts—Other Traffic Accidents. | § By Cooth ko EMP MISS SHILLEY w| N ENNEFTS “MADE 27227 —EW'D OLUMBI Continuous, 10:30 a. m—11 p. m. An automobile belonging to George H. Heald, 38 Sycamore avenue, Tako- ma Park, and a motor truck driven by an unidentified white man collided at 10th and R streets yesterday after-| RIALTO REOPENS —SUNDAY— noon, Mrs. Lucinda Hall, 29 Cedar | “TODAY street, Takoma 1 passenger in e N A the automobile, receiving slight cuts. The driver of the truck abandoned }he vehicle and disappeared. Arthur Tholl, the owner, hired the driver vesterday morning. He neglected to obtain his name and address, how- ever, and his identity has not been establishéd by the polics Frank J. Valenta, 1758 Columbia road, was knocked down by the au- tomobile of Mrs. A. L. Madde: 616 Harvard street, at Penn: vania a\'e-’ nue and 12th st t yesterday after- ! noon. He was taken home and treat- | ed for injuries to his knees and el- bow. Grant Boswell, colore street, was knoc THE BRONZE BELL WITH DORIS MAY Beginning Tomorrow “PROXIES” With Norman Kerry and Zena Keefe i i NTS REALART PICTURES PRESEX HEART T —STARRING— JUSTINE JOHNSTONE - HARRSON FORD ADAPTED FROM “AGATHA’S AUNT,” BY HARRIET LOOMIS SMITH Defrees ed down by an au- shusetts avenue and ?l]_ street vesterday. He received an injury to his left hip and was taken to Freedmen's Hospital. A collision between an automobile belonging to the Chinese legation and IE? automobile of George H. Lambert, 3742 12th street northeast, occurred at Massachusetts avenue and 3d street last night. Mrs. Helen Crouch, thir- ty-two years old, 40 Channing street, received a cut over her right evel er injury was dr a ug Her essed at a drug LAKE Dancing_ Every Eve, 8:15. Meyer Davis Musie. Free Dancing Sat. urda; John N. Detweiler, Plainficld, N. |staving at 225 Oak street. Tanma Nosr 1465 | : s, as oz ok e, Takomi| REPUBLIC N it Overture—“RAYMOND”—By Thomas America’s Finest Colored Movie House that collided with the 2:30 P.M.—Today—11 P.M." Max o M. Austin, yele of John | 931 P street, at North Cap- FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA 'n“.’(‘naml\uk-‘ streets vesterday after- SEVEN YEARS BAD Lucx: 00N Austin received an injury to | Orchestes 2 3 : ORI his hes 3 Subsidiari y Moo ken to Sibley | CRANAESF = = ROBERT BOND GOTTA, CONDUCTOR ETROPOLITAE LAST DAY AFTER TAX EVADERS. CARNIVAL AND DANCE CRANDALL'S n, Md Internal Revenue Bureau Drive 19a8.A 3 ite LS 1" “Labor Day fnciude . E METROPOLITAN | ‘ Nets Many Delinquents. cHARL s ET -:Amn | T “‘"";‘““",;;‘:“‘,1;:, eountry ‘ervéd from 5 10 & B A special drive in fourtcen cities for the collection of delinquent sales and miscellaneous taxes has netted the internal revenué bureau more than $3,666,000, it was announced last night. Price only 6 RAY In Chas. Hoyt's Great Hit, A 90~ TOMORROW-=u FREE ADMISSION A mobil, 25 " s, force of 250 specially You’ll see AMUSEMENT PARK nue officers and :!,0"0’ 40 Fun Features 6 Big Rides deputy collectors 1s engaged in the i Her Eyes Picnic Groves Boating. Electrically Cooled work which covers the country. A MACK SENNETYS number of amended returns was re- ‘Hard Knocks and Love Taps' | | Her Smile BALL ROOM geived by the bureau since July 5, the m's Great Dichestza of Mine date of the beginning of ‘the drive CRANDALL’S 18t & Col.Rd. || Her Love = e and gome of the additional taxes due re amended returns are filed, tI 40' RN T iginals Deing honest mistakes, the —TODAY— e el 2 policy ot henh‘u:of:miztelgnie?z. In Beginning at 2:30 P. M. TOMORROW AT 2:30 tion will result when the original o WALLACE On the Historic Potomac THE turn is found to be a deliberate falsi- A fication. Penalties range fros . m a of not more than $1,000 for railur:"l‘g make return and pay, the tax on time to a fine-of not more than $10.000 or e\\"fi\rs'lenn} lmlnrlsunmonh or both, for v refusal to coll ; tax on time. SRTavae RATES NOT PREJUDICIAL. Rates for transporting ch. dicial to favor theatrical troupes in a r‘(‘porl vesterday to the Interstate Commerce Commission by Examiner Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th S§t. Wharf at 2:30 tomo row—returning to Washington at 6:15 p.m., stopping at MARSHALL HALL en route Marshall Hall Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart 10 A M. (Sun. 10:30), 2:30 & 6:45 FOR In His New Motor Romance TOO MUCH SPEED} _Comedy. “¥ust in Time” Spend the Week-End at | COLONIAL BEACH; “Washingtow’s Atlantic City” i St. Johns; Ernst Lubitsch’s Superb Film Adaptation of the Original French Version of Prosper Merimee’s Story Disque. Chautauqua companies had “Carmen.” BVABAIIERIDNAS R complained they were unablo to ob- | St Whart e BT AMCSEMENT, RESORT 5 ee bagga ¥ & 3 . WVERTURE atrical companics were Able to dn. be- s ie s % || CONCERT O DANCING cause they did not always maintdin a | ey e e COMEDY A Delicious Country Chicken personne] of twenty-five persons. Free Dancing. Al Amusements ATMOSPHERIC S T Sec Wab CHAUFFEUR IS CHARGED. PRELUDET(;;A]Z;IE NEWS Alexander Jones, colored, 14 street, is under arrest charged with Jjoy-riding. It is charged that he was intrusted with the automobile of John B. Cgchra.n. vice president of Frank- lin National Bank, to take to a shop for repairs, and that he participated in a foy-ride with friends before com- pleting his journey. He was arrested by members of the automobile squad. EXCURSIONS. —we are ready to supply Bnn] Books when-you say the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. unday Excursions Every Sunday All Summer —T0— Blue Ridge Mountains - BLUEMONT Great Fa!ls Park HISTORIC PICTURESQUE “GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC District National Bank 1406 G Street i Admissi Round Hill, Purcellville, Lees- _| Sunday co?:g". * burg and Other Points . $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare A Savings Account is an Index to Character Excursion tickets will be sold for, and are good going only on SPECIAL' LIMITED TRAIN leaving Terminal, amoy *Express trains—Extra express 4 leaves Great Falls 10:25 P. SUNDAYS—Extra trains opersted on frequent schedules. LAWN FETE—DANCING Auspices East Gate Lodge, 34, F.A.AML Ininnd ana Milis Aves. NE. . Thursdays, Saturds 18 pom. P reatrtible. Musio— Refroshments *11:32 a.m.. 3:14 and *PARLOR CAR attached. Parlor fare, 270 to Leesburg: 38c to Bl mont; war tax included: WASHINGTON & OLD # DOMINION RAILWAY Great Falls by Water Power boat Pegey leaves Aqueduct brids You cannot have a much bet- ter recommendation for con- sideration than a growing Sav- ings Account. It indicates two things—both splendid attributes: President R. N. Harper Vice Presidents ‘W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler Frugality —which doesn’t 36th . Sunday at 10 a.m. Round trips N Léi::::b“ry mean %:nu{'iousness—but rather CABIN JOHN T PR S H-’”g a wholesome respect for right- ‘BRIDGE HOTEL DANCING. i On Conduit Road. Cabin John Trolley to Door. Roof Garden Supper Dances, $:30 to 12 P.M. Brcellent Music by Concordia H. L. Offutt, jr. : ful economy. - Self-control—which says that what you undertake you carry Washington Studio of Dance, & 431 11th n.w. Open 1:30-11:30. 4 private and; 4 class. $5. . uu'-“d GLOVER'S, 613 22nd—PRIVATE G: Melody Boys. time, 75c. Co , six I , $3.50. Cland® through. Famous Maryland Chicken s e esdl halivom W 3i%0, Th Bothvirt th To Midnight. ;g;) AND -’fl /;:'uvn s'nr‘yngo. 1127 ese are both virtues—wor! Make reservations for your parties, ban- . —Class Monday -and Friday. & . . o 11 . Private les s by cultivating. quets, afternoon teas and dances. 13° [} 18 T BT, PRt \CORUR W, AfEente ‘Want to Dance? Yon can Learn Rightway School of Dancing Open a Savings Account— 1218 New York Ave. N.W. keep it going—and you'll soon g - Individusl private lessons. You need P ST 205 3100 2,58 not have an appointment. For 10 years be where it'll “keep you going. 815 e Holys 5.5 America's foremost seademy.” Open, 10 We pay interest at the rate of 3 per cent. ! “DISTINCT HIT”—Post THE MASTERSINGERS C. HILLIAM Her- DAVISON’SERE1329 M n.w.that Latest steps—“Toddle,” Army-Navy Taps. Teach you 1o dancy in &t lessous. Behy e Aoy Bowr. Normel couree: Catherine Balle, 740 Oth St. N.W. Frank. 6508. We teach the lstest in dancing. Reduced rates Sor the summer. Coolest place I city, Lessong ot any strictly priv. Hrs. 1 t010 pm. 23*