Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 8

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921—PART T1.' —By POP MOMAND.| WHERE DOES SHE GET THAT| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, KEEPING UP WITH THE J_ONESES—Poor Pa! OME ?‘ PA, LETS TAKE A STROLL ON TH' BEACH ALL BY OURSELVE 8 PERIOD EXPIRES . AxiU-ZMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. - FOR NOMINATIONS - Close Files at Rockville, Md:; " for Candidates in Fall Eleczion. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 20.—The time for filing with the supervisors of elections certificates of candidacy for the nominations for the various offices to be filled in the county this fall, for delegates to the state con- vention and for membership on the governing bodies of the two parties expired at 12 o'clock last night. The official list shows that Dr. Eugene Jones, Kensington; Preston B. Ray, Rockville; Dr. John Gardner, Clarksburg, and H. Clinton Allnutt, Rockville, were the only ones to file for the democratic nominations for state senator, clerk of the circuit court. county treasurer and register of wills, respectively, and they will, therefore, be certified by the super- visors of elections as the nomiflees of their_party for the nominations in- dicated. Five File as Delegates. But five persons filed certificates of ndidacy for delegates to the demo- tic state convention and, as the vunty i entitled to five dleegates in the convention, they will be certified by the supervisors of elections as the choice of their party. They are Robert G. Hilton, Francis J. Downey, Harry C. West, John A. Garrett and William L. Aud. Others to file for democratic nomi- nations include the following: Sheriff—Thomas L. Lechlider, Coles- ville; Randolph Luhn, Poolesville; Alvie A. Moxley, Damascus, and Rob- ert L. Saunders, Potomac. S House of delegates (four to be named)—Dr. George L. Edmonds, Rockville: Clarence L. Gilpin, Sandy Spring: Charles G. Grifiith, Bealls- ville; James D. Ming, Germantown P. Hicks Ray, Colesville; Francis Snowden, Sandy Spring; Carson Ward, Gaithersburg; John L. Welsh, Der- wood. County commissioner: trict—Lewis W. Samuel Riggs, Laytonsville. district—Robert L. Hickerson, mantown; Julian B. Waters, German- town. ifth district—George F. Bonifant, Colesville. _Nine persons filed for the six places on the democratic state central com- mittee for the county. They were Miss_Eliza M. Canby, Colesville; Ber. Ty E. Clark, Rockville; Lloyd J. Jones, Dickerson; Robert E. Kanode, Gaithersburg: E. Brooke Lee, Silver Spring; Walter W. Mobley, Derwood; Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, Bethesda; J. Forrest Halker, Gaithersburg;\ John T. Williams, Kensington. No Nominee for Surveyor. No one filed for the democratic nomination for county surveyor, and, as provided by the primary election Jaw, the vacancy will be filled by the state central committee for the party. The_incumbent, Charles J. Maddox of Rockville, is expected to be named. State Senator Willis B. Burdette, Rockville, and Clifton Dronenburg, Clarksburg, for the nomination for clerk of the circuit court; Thomas L Fulks, Gaithersburg, for county treasurer, and Paul Sleman, Chevy Chase; Charles F. Kirk, Olney: Mrs. Archik mall, Linden, and William H. Procton, Rockville, of the state central committee, were the only re- publicans to file. Having no opposi- tion. Mr. Fulks will be certified as the nominee of his party, and those Who filed for members of the state cen- tral committee will be certified as the choice of their party. The other places on the ticket will be filled by the state central committee, which will probably select the candidates indorsed at the recent county conven- tion. Messrs. Burdette and Dronen- burg will fight it out at the primary election on Septe: CITY NEWS N BREF. Rev. Jokn Paul Tyler, pastor of-Ep- worth M. E. Church South, was among the party of clergymen sailing from New York today on the steamer Al- bania for England to attend the Methodist ecumenical conference. First dis- Meeting of the five councils of the American Association for the Recog- nition of the: Irish Republic at Gon- zaga Hall tomrrow night at 8 o'clocke Edward Ryanm, forty-five years old, serving a ten-day sentence in the Dis- trict jail for intoxication, was put at work in the hospital grounds yester- day. He failed to answer roll call last night and the police were asked to find him. Ryan’s home, according to police, is at 2013 Gales- street northeast. - ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Annual_outing of Law Reporter Printing Company to its employes and their friends, at Chesapeake Beach. Banquet at 4 o'clock. Tonic Club of Master Masons in the Treasury Department will meet at Great Falls. a The Helping Hand Circle will hold jts first formal meeting at 4:30 o'clock, near Miller cabin, Rock Creek. Object: Christmas work for poor children. 2 George Washington Chapter, Kappa Alpha Fraternity, will give a smoker 4n .honor of its chief officer, Henry G. Chiles of Lexington, Ky. U. S. MAY PARTIGIPATE. Senate Committee Approves Inter- national Centennial Exposition. American participation in an inter- national .centennial exposition at Rio de Janeiro, September, 1922, was ap- proved yestcrday by the Senate for- eign relations committee. Chairman Lodge was directed to report a bill to this effect, carrying authorization for nenillion-dollar appropriation. A let ter from President Harding. consider ed by the committee, expressed the hope that Congress would ‘“make timely provision to enable the United States suitably to participate in the exposition. -ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. Maude J. Moore has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Cecil H. Moore, to whom she was married April 16 last. With- out cause, the wife siys, her husband Jeft her June 30, and has refused to return. ‘There Is no_possibility of reconciliation, she tells the court. The wife asks altmony, telling the court that her husband is worth $50,000. She is represented at- torneys Leckie, Cox & Sherier. VETERAN QUICKLY PAID. Record payment of & veteran's compensation claim has been estab- lished by the newly organized Vet- erans’ Bureau, it was announced. George W. Best, disabled veteran of Perryville, Md., applied for aid, and a check was mailed him within twen- ty-four hours. & HELD ON $5,000 BOND. John Pierpont Martone, sales man- ager of the Gary Auto Sales Com- pany, charged with embezzlement from his employer, pleaded not guilty upon his appearance in the Police Court yesterday and was held on a bond of $5000 to await action by the grand jury. ~ Martone, age thirty-seven, was arrest- ed by Detectives Darnell .and Pratt yes- terday upon complaint of the Auto Sales Company. - - EREEY 4 e HEALTH OFFICER TO PLAN FUTURE WAR ON THE FLY o ; During the Winter Will Map Out Program for Spriig Campaign . Against Pests. During the coming winter Health Officer William C. Fowler intends to lay out plans in his office for the car- rying on of an for the elimination of the house fiy next spring. Although much good has been ac- |complished this summer by constant appeals to the public and by inspectors keeping watch on markets and eating establishments, the health officer be- lieves that a more aggressive fight on this pest should be made next year. The first few weeks of warm weather, he said, is the time to check the advance of the insect army, for every fly killed then is equivalent to | hundreds stain in June or July. Health department funds were too limited this summer to permit the health officer to carry on an extensive fly campaign. He \s hopeful, however, of making the fight one of the big tasks of his department next summer. POLICE COURT FINES NEAR QUARTER MILLION IN YEAR Juvenile Court Collects $58,727.38 ' From Wayward Husbands for Deserted Families. Police Court fines amounted $232,575 during the last fiscal year, a cording to the annual report of Corpora. tion Counsel Francis H. Stephens, sub- mitted to the Commissioners. In the Juvenile Court $538,727.38 was collected from wayward husbands for payment to deserted families. The cor- poration counsel expresses the belief that probably that much more was paid direct to wives by deserting husbands. Motorists and wagon drivers showed evidence duriffg the year of an irresisti- ble tendency to use lampposts instead of brakes to bring their vehicles to a stop. The corporation counsel said he had to handle approximately 200 claims during the year for damages done to lighting_poles. Mr. Stephens renewed his recom- mendation for the enactment of a law that would require persons who are in- Jured by falling on the streets of the city to notify the Commissioners ‘of their injuries within sixty days and te file suit for damages within six months. Failure to comply with these limitations ‘would debar the complainant from suing. The corporation counsel explained that at present persons who fall on defective pavements frequently wait two years or more before filling suit, with the result that the District is unable properly to dltlend itgelf after the lapse of so much time. . 3 to 187 AUTOS OF KIWANIANS LEAVE FOR HAGERSTOWN 315 Members and Friends Off to Be Entertained by Mary- land' Club. . With banners flying, eighty-seven autopobiles, carrying 315 members and Yriends of the Washington Ki- wanis Club, started from Thomas Circle early today for Hagerstown, Md., where the local organization will be entertained by the Kiwagis Club of that place. As the long caravan wended iis way through the northern bart of the city spectators l'ned the sidewalks and cheerad ¢s trey passed. Claud> Woodward, president »f the organization, and Georze Baker, chairman of the-committee on ar- rangements, occupied the pilat car, and every effort, it was said, will be! made to keep the long procession fn- tact until arriving at the Aaryland city. The chief entértainment will be a tarbecue, held on the estate of Ki- wanian Roulette of the Hagerstown club, about a mile and a_half out of the ‘town, after which dancing and other old ‘ashionei Maryland amuse- ments will be indulged in to u late hour tonight. = The party will retu:n to Washington tomorrow. Statement Regarding . Typhoid Fever in Gaithersburg Corrected. An official statement issued by Wil- liam G. Davis, secretary and treasus rer- for the town of Gaithersburg, Md., corrected figures printed in The Star of August 7 relative to a re- ported fear of typhold fever in that locality. E Mr. Davis declared -that there has been no report of cases since the date of August 5, and that for the two weeks previous to the date of August 7 there had been but eight cases, in- stead of twelve, as reported in a spe- cial dispatch to The Star from Gai- thersburg. Dr. William T. Pratt, health officer. for Montgomery county, conducted a special survey of health conditions there and reported that “it is reason- able to assume that no new cases will develop from the same source.’ Floral Emblems of Artistic Merit and moderate price. Shaffer, 900 14th. —Advertisement. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Brig. Gen. C. G. Long and Lieut. Col. Macker Babb, returning from abroad, have been ordered to duty at Quantico. Col. L. M. Gulick, to Chicago. Col. G. Van Orden, from Boston, to 1st Brigade, Haiti. Col. D. Williams, from marine head- quarters, to General Staff College. Lieut. Cols. T. M. Clinton and C. Campbell, Majs. J. G. Adams and W. N. Hill and Capts. R. D. Lowell and L. B. Stephenson, returning from abroad, to Quantico. v Maj. R. B. Putnam, to marine head- quarters, this city. Maj. N. A. Eastman, from Quantico, aj. N. to Philadelphia. Lieut. Col. W. H. Pritchett, from Hampton roads, to 1st Brigade, Haiti. Maj. C. H. Wells, from Philadelphia, to Quantico. ‘Capt. A. Kingston, from Seattle,' to this city. Maj. S. P. Budd, from Quantico, to Milwaukee. lf'alj. R. E. Davis, from. Milwaukee, to Hali Majs, L. W. Hoyt and' W. N. Small, from Quantico, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Maj. C. L. Gawne, from Quantico, to Camp Benning, Ga. Capt. G. C. Cole, from San Francisco, to Quantico. Capts, M. B. Humphrey and L. H. gmer. from Quantico to Camp Benning, a. First Lieuts. T. E. Kendricks, at San Diego, Calif., and J. B. Neill, at an- e Unfted tico, have beén ordered to thi States legation at Peking. intensive campaign: OFFICIAL FIGORES GIVEN, | The Common Lot | 4 Ex-Kaiser Bill rears up and roars; he says he’s’ taxed too much; his eloquence he vainly pours upon the stubborn Dutch “’Tis as your guest,” I hear him say, “I ornament these halls; the tax collectom calls. From visitors it is not good that taxes are required, yet when I sell a cord of wood the war tax makes jme tired. Three kroners on my dachshund pup, two guilders on my cat, a tax upon my mus- tache cup, and on my Sunday hat. Can Wilhelmina sit her throne 4nd feel no deep concern when she must know I'm taxed a bone whichever way I turn? I have to pay an income tax like any common knave; they tax my bucksaw and my ax—} have no chance to save. I paid my polltax yesterday, three bucks it set me back; and tax collec- tors ever stray around my hum- ble shack. It isn’t faip, it isn’t just, for I'm the country’s guest, and Holland has an awful crust to touch my treasure chest.” The stolid Dutchmen make re- ply, “We did not ask you here and if you think the taxes high, you'll find them worse next year.”s O’er all the world the people groan 'neath taxes, in de- spair; and Bill, the exile from a throne, helped put the burden there. WALT MASON. (Copyright by Qeorge Matthew Adams.) ‘FIGHTING COP’ ARRESTED. Henry Darneille Forfeits $50 on Two Charges. Henry Darneille, “the fighting cop, forfeited $50 by his non-appearance in Police Court yesterday to answer charges of intoxication and disorderly conduct, alleged to have beem~committed Thurs- day night. The $50 collateral that was forfeited represented $25 for each charge. According to the police, Darneille was celebrating his victory over Fred Shroeder in New: York Tuesday.night, and did not confine his good spirits to within the law. ‘He spent the night at the eleventh precinct police station, the alleged disturbance having occurred in Anacostia on Bowen road. He was' re- leased in the morning. HEALTH SERVICE CHANGES Numerous Shifts Made in Details of Officers. The following changes in details of officers of the United States public health service have been announced: Assistant Surgeon General J. W. Kerr, detailed in charge of the di- vision of personnel and accounts in the bureau of the public health serv- ice, effective August 16. Senior Surgeon J. C. Perry, relieved from duty in charge of the division of persennel and accounts, effective Au- gust 15, 1921; directed to proceed to San ncisco, via St. Paul, Helena, Mont.; Pértland, Oreg.; Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., for the purpose of in- specting service activities relative to the possibility of reducing personnel. . Passed Assistant Surgeon H. F. Smith, directed to proceed to Wash- ington, D. C., for conference at the bureau relative to quarantine pro- cedures at Fort Monroe. Surgeon W. W. Brodle, reserve, or: dered from Greenyille, 8. C. to Wash ington, D. C., report to the chief medi- @al adwisor, veterans’ bureau, for duty. "'Surgeon Winfred 8. Brown, reserve, ordered to Washington, D. C., report- ing to the chief medical adviser, bu- reau of war risk insuranee, for duty. Surgeon E. W. Clark, reserve, or- dered to Washington, D. and re- port to the chief medical adviser, bu- reaus of war risk insurance, for duty. Surgeon John E. McGinnis, reserve, ordéred to Washington, D. C., report- ing to' the chief medical adviser, vet- erans’ bureay, for duty. Surgeon, illiam _P. Sherlock. re- serve, ordered to Washington, D. C. reporting to the chief medical adviser, bureau of war rsk insurance, for duty. jurgeon C. L. Van Pattén, reserve, orfiéred to Washington, D. C., report to the chief medical adviser, buréau of war risk lnfllrlv. for duty. Surgeon J. E. 'Young, reserve, dered to Washington, D. C., reporting to the chief medical adviser, veterane bureau, for duty Passed Assistant Surgeon L. A. Burn- | side, reserve, ordered to Washington, D. C., reporting to.the chief medical adviser, bureau of war risk insurance, for duty. Passed Assistant Surgeon George W. Lincoln, reserve, ordered to Washing- ton, D. C., reporting to the chief medi- cal advisdr, bureau of war risk insur- ance, for duty. Passed Assistant Surgeon B. S. Ste- phenson, reserve, ordered to Wash- ington, D. C., and report to the chief medical adviser, bureau of war risk insuradce, for duty. Passed Assistant Surgeon S. C. Wil- liams, reserve, ordered to Washing- ton, D. C., and report to the chief C., and report to' the chief medical adviser, bureau of war risk insurance for duty:_ ‘Assistant Surgeon George L. Christy, reserve, ordered to Washington, D. C., reporting to- the chief medical ad- viser, bureau of war risk insurance, for duty. Assistant Surgeon Carlos M. del Valle, reserve, ordered to Washing- ton, D. C., and report to the chief medical adviser, bureau of war risk insurance, for duty. If i’s a good snapshot—Iet us enlarge it. nlargements M —quaiity : wogkman- Size 8x10-in. | M.A. LEESE ErE e yet, donnerwetter, every day BAND CONCERTS. At the White House, 5 p.m., by the United States Marine Band, William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec- ond leader. b March, “Sons of Uncle Sam,” Ovarture, “Mignon” Idyll, “Shepherd Bo: Duet for two cornets, Polka de Concert, “Birds of the Forest” .... -....Mayr Musiclans J. rickley and Albert Mancini. Two movements from the | _symphony, “New World,” () Largo, (b) Scherzo, Dvorak “Entrance ‘Walhall" F. L. POLK MAY HEAD PULP WOOD COMMISSION Announcement of Personnel Awaits England’s Consent to Canada’s Negotiating. Following several conferences held by the President in the executive offices regarding the selection of she personnel of the American pulp wood commission, it was learned that Frank L Polk, undersecretary of state during the Wilson adminnistra- tion, is being seriously considered to head this important body. The first| conference was held with Represen- tative Porter of Pemnsylvania, chair- man of the House foreign relations committee, who introduced the reso- lution recently signed by the Presi- dent to create this commission to act in conjunction with a similar body to be appointed by the Canadian gov- ernment. . Other conferences were held with Senator Calder and Representative Snell of New,York, who-are urging the appointment of a constituent, whose name was not divulged. for appointment to the commission. There will be five members on this bodv, who will serve without pay, and who will have the full autharity to settle the disputes now existing regarding the pulp industries of the two coun- tries. Representative Porter said that he presented to the President the names of five men for appointment, only one of whom is from Pennsylvania, and, although he would not make an ad- mission, it {8 understood that the names of Mr. Polk and Victor Lawson. newspaper publigher and owner,” of Chicago, Ill, wéte included in his list. The selection of the personnel, | however, it was explained, is being held up for the presént pending the receipt by the Canadian government of sanction from the government of Great Britain participate in this commission and to negotiate directly with the United States in the preser- vation and development of the pulp| resources of North America. There is no doubt felt regarding the receipt of this permission on the part of Can- ada, and it is only a question of waiting for word to be received here when the names of the commission will be made known. —_— SEEKS TO EVADE JAIL: 2 H. B. Martin Was Convicted of Fo- menting Strikes During War. ° Henry B. Mar#in, who was convict; ed in New York with David Lagnar, the “wolf of Wall street.” in connge- tion with alleged fomenting of strikes in munition plants during the ,wat and was Sentenced to Serve one year. is seeking to evade service of eight months in_the District jail, to which President Harding recently commuted his_sentence. Martin, through _Attorney Henry, E. Davis, has sued out a writ oll habeas corpus in which, he attacks the validity of his sentence. Justice Hitz sets September 15 for a hear-! ing, and in the interval Martin was/ released on bail of $7,000. I Counsel claims that the portion of the Sherman law, under which Martin and others were indicted was repeal- ed while their case was pending in the circuit court of appeals of New York and that when the sentence was ordered executed there was no provision of law for it. He also as- ferts that the memorandum of the clerk of the New York court as to the sentence does not fulfill the law's requirement of a proper judgment of the court for sentence. —_— STUDY OF ACCOUNTANCY. New School 'of Commerce to Givel Three-Year €ourse. Organization of the National School of Commerce, which has as its object the offering of a three-year course in accountancy leading to the degree of bachelor of commercial science, was apnounced today. The offices and classrooms are located in the Inter- state building, 1319-1321 F street. Edwin C. Bosworth is president of the new institution. ; e Health Candies L 40, 60 & 80c 1b. CALL For Blank Books and Station- ery. The Big Store on the Avenue. 3 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. i |ANNOUNCE ‘BUDDIE WEEK’ j pronounced ‘her mentally deranged. Special Film Features CRANDALL’S TODA TH I ‘S:ny Theater and urden.14th & Col.Rd, Y—RTAR CAST, in ““BUNTY PUL 1E STRI And COMEDY, “MIXED LLACE REID. “T00 D" “And HAROLD THOSE PRESEN AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.B. 14th and Irving Sts. N.W. WANDA HAWLEY, CIRTU. ER "HIRD- MALE."” tra-—! {IRACLES OF THE JUNG! NEW STANTON °t» & © sts. N.E. Continuous from 3 p.m. JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S T Y RS TOMOREOW AN, > R ES KIRKWOOD, in EMP! Production, #pisode of TH ST “Aud COME] WALLACE REID. M. RK THEATER n. Ave.&Quebee S LA DANA, in **HOM) SIUER " Asa T COMEDY,” “LADIES TOMORROW—ROSCOE (FATTY) BUCKLE, in_ T D MA And MAC X KITCH] AMERICAN ;= _ 9th at O Street BUCK JONES, in Also Sunshine Com- [0ON GOOLED. vy - - o, : LOEW’S ALAC ContiNuwons 1030 A. M—11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY Parameunt Presents THOMAS MEIGHAN —EN— “THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" By Booth Tarkington 2! DOROTHY “THE IDOL _OF TH CRANDALL’ METROPOLITAN F_Street al h LAST DAY—POLA NEGRL in GYPSY BLOOD.” And CHRISTIE COMEDY, NOTHING LIKE IT. TOMORROW — KATH MacDONALD and WESLEY BAKRY, B X FICTION And_TO 1LL , “THE SKIPPER STRIKES I1 RICH. CRAND, BEBE D, FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN Yanks, Gobs and Devil Dogs Will Renew Ties in Bdltimore . Festivities. “Buddie week,” for former Yanks of the "Army, gobs of the Navy and devil dogs of the Marine Corps, will be held in Baltimore from August 31 to Septem- er 5. The object is to berpetuate that spirit of unity which was recognized as' the greatest single factor in the success of American forces, according to the an- nouncement issued today. -~ The announcement states: “The whole gang is coming. You can scratch coo- ties, cuss the mess sergeant and parlez vous to mam'selles who understand your brand of French. Baltimore is waiting to receive you and the Baltimore girls will be peeved if you don't come.” ! The boys who. were on battleships and destroyers while others were wearing olive drab in the trenches will have all the time tHey desire to spin ‘“salty” 1¢ NEW THEATER 535 Stk S Al EDY 3 ALL-STAR, r 1349 Wisconain Ave. % R CAST, in JREXT.™ ¢ KNICKERBUURER 15th St. at Col. Rd. A HE PRO (H." by ngiund's jons by an American inning Tomorrow ETHEL CLAYTON Co T & N )WARI WHA . C. Ave. SE. JOSE SPECIAL WOMEN WILL o , Horse Racing, KOLD LLOYD COMEDY. HA LOEW’S LUMBI yams at the P. C. of the various organi- TomeaE 1T AT, CIAN A, (nohe 29th and 79th divisions will be S AT TIMES TODAY l M E T lm |'° I- I TAI ;. 7 rench Mortar Battery, Parameu! Prese 58th C. A. C. base hospitals, )?Ios. 18 n:d _ = 11 A. M.—LAST DAY—I1 P. M. OPENING SEASON 1921-22 Realart Presents JUSTINE JOHNSTONE O NEXT WEEK S Presents tne§m‘ n Beanty the Maryland Naval Reserves and ‘Maryland’s 800, with all other buddies of the service, will be officially presented with the keys of the city. | State and city authorities are not the only ones who are co-operating to_make the event the brightest page n"1921 Baltimore history. The Army | AND ZENA KEEFE and Navy departments have also! Be; 5 zinning_Tomorrew promised "every possible aid toward ! GLORIA SWANSON making the reunion a success, accord- | ‘,,-.Rl S N In e Great Moment” ing to-the announcement, and the raflroads have “kicked in” with ai By ELINOR GLYN reduction to fare and a half, instead| of two fares for two ways to the; gathering. Entertainments from jazz recitals! to boxing.exhibitions and from crab feasts to Maryland chicken banquéts | are on the program. I Here's the batch “of instructions} handed out for the war veterans o this city: “Get in touch with the officers of whatever military organi. zation you are in—American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars or olhers—] for information in regard to trans- portation, special trains, acommoda- tions or any other little conveniences. If you cannot reach them conven- iently, write buddie week headquar- ters in Baltimore. They will tell you what you want to know.” In Washington, Leroy W. Herron, care of the Evening Star, will have charge of the railroad rebate slip dis- tribution. ‘PROXIES' WITH NORMAN KERRY Supported by Harrison Ford, in 2 elightful Comedy Drama A HEART TO LET Famous Rialto Orchestra ROBERT BOND GOTTA —CONDUCTOR— Overture, “Raymand.” Encore, “Your Eyes Have-Told Me So” Great Falls Park HISTORIC PICTURESQUE GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC SELECTED SUBSIDIARIES week da; | GEORGE F. TAIT ELECTED. i :..v.“.;o".‘.‘..";‘.“u'.‘fi‘i?:: 1 SUNDAYS—Extra trains ‘Will Head Washington City Post Office Society Branch. George F.. Tait, superintendent of} the Pennsylvania atenue postal sta- tion, has been elected president of the Washington city post office branch frequent schedules. Get All This! You’re Going to See —Katherine MacDonald delightful roles. in four 7,338 TICKETS SOLD. of the National Association of Super-|Record Crowd Expected' &t Police - AR, —Wesley Barrs as Freckles” the visory Post Office Employes. The na- Besiefit Ball “. love-lorn slum kid. tional organization is to hold a con- enefit Ball Game. Da: ream = llel vention here October 11 to 13. | Sales of tickels for the Labor Day Y dreams o R her officers elected Include Philip| a5 pall game between the police sometimes A e e Otterback, money order cashier, e president; Edwin A. Heilig, assistant superintendent of mail secretary, and Frank C. Burrows, postal cashier, treasurer. - W. H. Haycock. assistant city postmaster; Sidney Bursley, as- sistant_superintendent of mails, and combines romance, thrills and laughter in 2 new.and clever way. come true-~ u)u.uua WANTED A WIFB AND A HOMB-. Db HE GET THEM P and Home Defense League teams for the benefit¥of the police rellef as- sociation are being sold in bunches. Last years sales netted the associa- tion $23,000, and i is hoped the sales thig year will net a much larger sum. A NEW TOONERVILLE COMEDY “The Skipper Strikes It Rich” David Brown, foreman, were elected: h 1i tai: to the executive board. R e s Ac_“%v.fi; R _OVERTURE e show the sale of 7,338 tickets, with JLLFROTHINGHAM'S “The Giri From Brazil” numerous other tickets ordered. The *Clhe ¥ % START SCHOOL DRIVE. first precinct has sola the largest YEN DOLLAR RAISE’ Pathe News ~ Toples of the Day o |number o(b-ll toh: pregincls, the r;]um‘ber G g oy b ey [ e 8 em e by reported by t. rown as having $1,000 Needed for Industrial|peon sold by members of his com- NEXT WEEK mand being 1,593. Lieut. Michael Ready of the elevénth i precinct is getting the police nine in | -School at Buena Vista, Md. A drive for $1,000 to purchase equip- FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK | Home Deféfise base ball aggregation. It is fioped that Nick Altrock will be on hand to enliven_the occasion, and the U. S. Marine Band will furnish music. ment and supplies for the new industrial | condition, while Jack Ryan is per- T school at Buena Vista, Md., was started | forming = similar service for the | 40 Fun Features 6 Big Rides i- Pienic Groves Boating today by officials of the institution. Headquarters of the instjtution are lo- cated at 1111 I street northwest. Miss Rachel E. Bell is president of the school. The school, which has been recently purchased, is known as the Bellada In- dustrial Academy. Wayward youths and homeless children will be taken care of particularly. —_— TAKEN TO D.C. SANITARIUM Mother Who Killed Babe and Shot Self Declared Insane. Mrs. Nellie Osborne €astleman, wife of Maurice F. Castleman, proprietor of a summer resort at Castiemans Fer- ry. Va, who, last Monday shot and killed, her baby, Seven weeks old, and then inflicted a pistol wound in her own chest, has been brought to a private sanitarium at Takoma Park. A lunacy commission in Winchester Electricaily Cooled BALLROOM ; Oehmrnnn's Great Orchestra of Nike B. F. KEITH'S Daily 33 Sun ‘Unusual . Bill’—Post |} Hal. Forde & Lt. Gitz-Rice FRANK GIBBONS & BROTHER NORTON & CORAL MELNOTTE. RICE_& FLO. XN AT GRACE_ELLSWORTH, JOHN & NELLIE i OLMS, REDDINGTON & GRANT, Etc. ~ EXCURSIONS. LAWN FETE—DANCING mlo, Baltimore Soloist, Aug. 20. CRANDALL’S F at 10t ETROPOLITA ~ _ LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. | POLA In a Mighty Drama GYPSY BLOOD OVERTURE, “CARMEN.” 1 PRELUDE, “GYPSY AIRS” . COMEDY, “NOTHING LIKE ™ PATHE NEWS-—TOPICS CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. —TODA Y Beginning at 2:30 P. M. BEBE DANIELS Her Newest Hit, the MANY ADDITIONAL HITS YOU ST.| REPUBLI You st rica’s Finest Colored Movie Housa 2:30 P.M.—Today—11 P.M. George Beban Jn “ONE_MA A MILLION Beginning Tomorrow—*DREAM STREET" i For That Tired Feeling Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. - - g Excellent for the relief of exhaustion due to | | summer heat, overwork or insomnmia. Try it. —Advertisement. « HONOR DANTE’S MEMORY. Services September 14 on Sixth Gentenary Anniversary. - The sixth centenary of Dante will be commemorated at a meeting in the auditorium of Central High School on the evening of September 14, which is being arranged by the Itailan so- cieties and lodges of Washington. The program will include an ad8réss by Thomas Nelson Page, former am- { bassador to TItaly, and an illustrated ! lecture on the life and work of mei‘ She was committed to the care and custody of her husband and other rela- tives. ~ Doctors expressed an opinion that she mmy recover normal mentality poet by Prof. after a period of complete rest. City College. Sunday Excursions Every Sunda_ly aill Summer Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Round Hill, Purcellville, Lees- burg and Other Points $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare Ettore of New York Excursion tickets will be sold for and are good going only on SPECIAL LIMITED TRAIN leaving_Terminal 36th and M sts. n.w., *8:30 a. irs leave Biuemont i SHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY Great Falls by Water Power boat Pexzy leaves Aquednct hridge, 36th and M, Sunduy at 10 a.m. Round trip; 90, cents. Rates o charter parties. Weat) 1725 AT LESS THAN FABRIC PRICES 8,000 MILES GUARANTEED A wonderful opportunity to get some good Cord Tires at 50% off the New Low List. Every Tire i a Non-Skid. Here, below, is another good pick-up on good regular fabric tires: 'OMORROW AT 2:30 L4 On the Historic Potomac THE STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTER DANCING. : DAVISON'SEF1329 M n.w.iaat | Latest _ateps—*Toddle, avy Taps, | Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons Btrictly private. Any hour. Normal course. Catherine Balle. X 2 50% Mileage Guaranteed in Writing 50% 1= Notice to Garages, ~ Robéy Motor Co.,. authorized Ford Deilers, 1429 L St. NW,, centrally located for business and residence, are ‘making free _delivery of Ford parts. A tele- Iphone call_will bring,a special delivery. No order too small to deliver. Main 2121 Leaves T . Wharf at 2:30 tomorto’ ington at MARSHALL HALL en route. f 740 9th St. X.W. Frank. 6306 We teach the latest in dancing. Redyced rates for the summer. Coolest place in city. Lessons Hrs. 11010 pw. 1 OFF \ All Non-Skids OFF - 5 p.m. stopping at $10.95 34x4 “time, sirletly private. $1850 34xdl; . e “tabiieher 10002 $18.75 35x4Ys ..... .~ s ‘RS, 613 —-PRIVATE_ LESSON: One Dollar Tube Sale i . e | X . 3380, O ant to Dance! ¥ou Osn Learn Rightway School of Dancing 1218 New York Ave. N.W. Individual private lessons. You need mot hmve an appointment. For 10 yea America’s fore! academy. Opes 1 most to 10 p.m. _Franklin 2 W Gray. When you get one tube we give you two for $1 more (Sunday, 10:30). 2:30 & 6145 Good Heavy Tubes, Red or give 2. Buy now—you will never buy 86 low again. "DIXIE TIRE CO. 1118 H Street N.E. . Open Evenings and Sunday A.M. ., FOR WASHINGTON’S FINEST AMUSEMENT RESORT .DANCING