Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 8

CAUSE DIVIDED OPINION Fixed Date for Reassembling of Congress Interpreted as Bar- ring Choices to Be Confirmed. Official opinion seems divided on the question of President Harding's authcrity to make recess appoint- ments to federal posts during the present adjournment of Congress. THe President is said to take the position that since Congress stood adjourned he has. under the law, the right to make the necessary recess pointments fer carrying on the work of the government subject to the approval of the Senate, where necessary, when that body reassem- bles. A memorandum prepared for At- torney General Daugherty after close study of the subject by the De- partment of Justice officials, how- ever, cites an opinion by former At- torney General Knox, which held that where the Congress adjourncd sine die the President was entitled to name recess appointees, but where the date of reassembly was fixed, as in the present case, the President could not make appointments neces- sary of confirmation during the re- cess. FIND CRIPPLE’S RECEIPTS IN HOUSE WITH DEAD DOG Three Policemen Carry Bag Con- taining 3mall Coins—Owner Missing. Tt required three tenth precinct po- licemen to carry a laundry bag contain- ing pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters from a patrol wagon to the office of Chief Clerk Hesse of the police de- partment, in the District building yes- terday afternoon. They had a satchel containing $852.79 in coins of these de- nominations. The money was found in a small house at Lamond station, a short distance from Terra Cotta, the home of Mrs. Addie Murphy, colored, and Hattie Murphy, her twenty-six- Year-old daughter. . Hattie Murphy is a cripple, the police say, and has solicited alms from a rolling chair in which her mother pushed her about the streets in the business section, chiefly at night. It appears that mother and daughter left home more than a month ago, leaving several pet cats and a dog in the house. Neighbors knew nothing of the whereabouts of mother and daughter, it is stated, nor was it suspected that anything unusual had happened until odors coming from the house caused complaint to be made to the health department. Notice was served. on the owner of the premises to abate the reported nuisance, and Frank Butler, colored, was employed to do the housecleaning. Frank found the money in the house and took it to a bank at Takoma Park to deposit it for Mrs. Murphy and her daughter. He then told the owner of the premises of the find, and the latter informed the police of it. It was learned by the police that M Murphy and daughter were heard from in Chester, Pa., after leaving this city. Efforts are being made to locate them in order. that the money may be restored to themf The money was counted at the Treasury Department this mornin; _ U. S. TO CONTINUE ITS PHILIPPINE POLICY ‘Will Take No Backward Steps, President Tells Head of Senate. President Harding, during an inter- view with Manuel L. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, said yester- day that the United States would take no backward steps in its policies to- ward the islands, according to a state- ment given out by Mr. Quezon. The President also said, Mr. Quezon added, that he could not discuss the question of independence for the islands prior to receiving the report from Gen. Leonard Wood and former Gov. Forbes, now on a mission there. “I informed the President that the people of the Philippines earnestly ‘want independence, and are of the be- lief that they will be granted inde- pendence at an early date,” the state- ment said. “I told the President that the finaneial situation there was not as bad as it was pictured to be. —_— Phone M. 2416 for Floral Em| Prompt service. Shaffer, 900 14t] —Advertisement. —_— ROCKVILLE FAIR CLOSES; BIG FINANCIAL SUCCESS Handsome Balance Will Be Left ‘When All Expenses Are Paid, Say Officials. Special Correspondence of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.,, August 27—The Montgomery county fair closed yes- ma— h st. terday afternoon after one of the| most financially successful seasons in many years. Officials said there will be a handsome balance when all ex- penses are paid. The crowds on all three days seemed pleased with the exhibitions, it is stated, nd the com- petition for prizes was considered especially keen. Four races—the 2.17 trot, the 2.30 trot and consolation trot or pace and consolation run for horses not finish- ing better than third at the meetlg— composed the racing program fgg the closing afternoon of the fair yester- day. Excepting the 2.17 trot, which proved easy for the Washington horse, Morgan Leaf, all of the races were clese and _exciting. Dock Anna, belonging to Grandy and Garrett, Norfolk, Va., captuied the 2.30 trot, although Joker Girl and Frank T. who finished second and third, respectively, forced her to keep at it all the time. ‘The consolation trot or pace was the best contest of the day, and was the only race of the meeting which required four heats to decide. Bergola, belonging to Willlam E. Miller of ‘Washington, finally landed the long end of the purse. It was a hot fight between Liberty Bell and Thel Brooke {or second money, the latter getting t. Marco Polo took the consolation rTun, beating Light of Earle two lengths. ‘The closing feature of the fair wa: & Montgomery County League base ball game between Silver Spring and Gaithersburg. It was a hot contest from start to finish, Gaithersburg finally getting the verdict over the league leaders by the score of 6 to 5. DEFENDS SHIP BOARD. New York Operator Says Attacks Should Be “Constructive.” Protests against the “destructive criticism” that has been leveled at the Shipping Board and suggestion that criticism should be construc- tive are made in a letter to Chair- man Lasker of the board yesterday by Charles H. Potter of New York, president of the United States Ship Operators' Association. Mr. Potter’s letter asks that a clear distinction be drawn between those ship operators who have justified the allocation of Shipping Board vessels to them and those operators who have not proved worthy of trust. The letter emphasizes the -impor- tance of encouraging operation of American tramp ships, which are de- clared to be the backbone of any merchant marine. ORDERED T0 ANNAPOLIS. Commander James S. Woods, at- tached to the battleship Texas, been ordered to Annapols for duty at the Naval Academy. b has | of REMEMDER, THIS IS A SWELL HOTEL, DON'T [1/2:5 go N::E DRINKING UP aS oT Hornel YoU Do Happiness ? S In Canada my childhood years were spent, ‘mid snow and rime; and though often I froze my ears, I had a bully time. The winter started in the fall and lasted through the spring, and bitter tempests used to bawl, but I would smile and sing. For I was born a happy guy, my heart was full of glee, and Jan- uvary or July was all the same to me. In Kansas long I made my home; ’tis there the wild winds chase ; they blew the ring- lets from my dome, thg whisk- ers from my face. A cyclone hoisted me at times, and while I rode the blast I jotted down those cheer-up rhymes that made you stand aghast. On Arizona’s scorching plain I dwelled a year or more, with Gila monsters in my train, and rattlesnakes before. My pelt dried up and wrinkled off be-‘ neath the burning rays, but I was still a cheerful toff, and I had happy days. If one is born the chid of mirth, neo ills can stop his song, not all the ordeals of the earth can wilt him very long. It is a rare and wondrous | gift, the cheerful frame of mind, that sees the heavy cloudbanks drift, and knows they’re silver lined. There is no envy in my heart for gifts that others own; they may be wise, they may be smart, and in their class alone; and théy may scale the shining heights that I can ne’er achieve, but I am. warbling days and ights, while they cave round and grieve. WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN THE FACULTY OF G. U. Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J.. Act- ing Regent of Foreign Service School. Faculty changes announced at Georgetown University for the scho- lastic year 1921-22 include the desig- ation of Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., dean of the college, as_acting regent of the School of Foreign {Service. Dean Nevils will have charge of the Foreign Service School in the absence of the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J.. regent of the school since its founding, who is now on a year's tour of investigation of Euro- pean conditions and commerce. It is announced that the appoint- ment of Dean Nevils does not mean that he will sever his connections with the college. John Bowen has been appointed registrar at the col- lege and thus will take a great deal of the burden off Dean Nevil's shoulders. Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J. will |continue as president of the univer- sity, no changes having been made in the executive officers by the head of the Jesult order. Dean Nevils is vice president, Rev. Thomas I. Gas- son, S. J., secretary, and Rev. Francis R. Donovan, S. J. treasurer. The following additions have been made to the senior class: Rev. Owen Hill, S. J., professor of ethics, for- merly with the school of sociology at Fordham; Rev. John P. Meagher, 1S. J., professor of mental philosophy, a graduate of Gonzaga College and Woodstock; T. Joseph Brown of Brook- 1yn_College, professor of chemistry, and Rev. John Berkett, S. J. of Boston College, professor of economics and sociology. In the sophomore class, Anthony M. Guenther has been placed in charge. He will be assisted by John Edwards Grattan and Bersard L. Leeming, formerly with the prepara- tory school. Rev. F. K. Doyle, associate editor of the Messenger, has been desig- {nated to the freshman class, other members of its staff being John Wal- dron, formerly of Boston College, and Hugh McCarron of St. Francis i Xavier College, New York. The subfreshman class will be in charge of Joseph T. O'Brien, it {was announced. These changes will ! become effective with the opening of the college on September 21. HELD IN NARCOTIC CASE. Four Arrested in Raid® Made on Canal Street Place. Four colored men were arrested in a rald on 146 Canal street southwest yesterday afternoon and charged with conspiracy to violate the Harrison narcotic law. Detectives Sanders and Evans, de- tailed to enforce the.pharmacy law; Internal Revenue Agent Rakusin and Precinct Detectives Mansfield, Berry, Rhone and Thompson conducted the raid. Those arrested registered as Frarcis Fenwick and Susie Snyder, 146 Canal street southwest; Edith Lindsey, 308 8th street southwest, and Willis Mitchell, 226% C street south- west. Seven bottles of cocaine' and three tablets of an alleged narcotic were seized in_the house, the police re: ported. Bond in the sum of $2,000 ‘was furnished for the appearance of the defendants. for a preliminary hearing before a United States com- missioner. SYRIANS WOULD BE FREE. Will Ask President Harding for Support on Vital Issue. S. H. Bayouth of Collinsville, -Okla., and A. E. Andeel of Okmulgee, Okla., representing a group of S: -Ameri- cans of Oklahoma, are in Washis seeking a conference with President Harding on Syrian problems. Mr. Andeel said that he had not been notified of the time of the interview as yet, but expected to see the President early next week. The aim of the com- mittee of two is to notify the President syflg:.\mofle‘nl m;w in London uak; tish support for self-governmen "Syrhsmim ask his influence in aid- that tting courteous THE R_E-CESS APPOINTMENTS - |KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—A Portion of Noiseless CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘The Wanderlusters’ hike for to- morrow will start from 68th and Dix streets northeast at 32:30 p.m. Mr. Handy wiH lead. A two-day trip to the Bull Run mountains has been planned for Sunday and Monday, September 4 and 5. Annual lawn fete of the Hebrew home for the aged will be held Wed- nesday, August 31, at 7:30 p.m. Every one welcome. In case of rain it will be bostponed until the next night. The Amphion Glee Club, Prof. J. Henry Lewis, director, will leave here tomorrow mbérning at 6 o'clock for Atlantic City, where it will give a series of recitals. PAGE, OLDEST SENATOR, WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Half Century of Public Service En- titles Man to Rest, He Declares. HYDE PARK, Vt, August 27.—A half century of public service en- titles a man to a rest, United States Senator Carroll S. Page said yester- day in announcing that upon comple- tion of his present term in March, 1923, he would not be a candidate for re-election. He felt, he sald, that he had done his full duty, adding that he was the oldest member of the Senate and that when his term ex- pired he would have entered upon his eighty-first year. 'The time has come when home is the dearest spot on earth and I want to spend the years remaining with ck with my old friends in Ver- * he said. The decision of Senator Page was not unexpected. It had been general- ly understood for some time that he felt he should not continue in public office after his present term. His health is good, however, and many of his_supporters kad hoped that he might be prevailed upon to accept re- election in 1922., Senator Page’ first entered public life as a_member of the state legisla- ture in 1869. He has been in the Unit- ed States Senate since 1908. To Do Better Work. Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate— —Iincreases brain and nerve energy. A whole- some, invigorating tonic. Buy a bottle.—Ad- vertisement. PROPOSES SEX EQUALITY. National Woman’s Party Would Eliminate All Subordination. A proposed amendment to the Con- stitution. suggested at the celebration of the first anniversary of the ratifica- tion of the nineteenth amendment at the national woman's party home at 25 1st street northeast last night, seeks to eliminate political and civil disabilities and inequalities on ac- count of sex or marriage. Miss Gail Laughlin of Wellesley Col- lege outlined the proposal, which places women on a footing with men in civil as well as political felds. A change from the system of subordina- tion of wife to husband and the estab- lishment of an economie partnership in wedlock is one of the goals aimed for by the proposal. Addresses also were delivered by Miss Emma M. Gillette and Miss Nina E. Allender. Both addresses centered upon advantages accruing from the adoption and ratification of the nine- teenth amendment. STOPS RECRUITING IN U. S. Spain Orders Suspension of the | Work of Agents. Recruiting in the United by Spanish officials for Mors;)tcnc‘:: service has been suspended on orders from Madrid, the Spanish embassy lnzlrl;luncsed oy {‘The Spanish government, in of the large number of' Euro;l:n‘: volunteers who have joined the Spanish Foreign Legion for service in Morocco, has suspended further en- listments in the United States,” the embassy’s announcement said, Recruiting for Moroccan service has been going on principally in New York the Spanish consulate thre having obtained about 250 recruits Jup to last Monday. So far as known, State and Justice Department officials took no officlal notice of the recruiting, although it ~admittedly held the possibility of raising a num- ber of international questions. ALIMONY IS REDUCED. In the District Supreme Cour - terday, Justice Hits reduced the tem: porary alimony granted to Mae K. Baker in her suit against Richardson A. Baker from $40 a month to $30. The husband, represented by Attorney Alfred Smith, declared that his salary at the pavy yard, where he is #mployed, has been reduced and that he was not able to pay the amount formerly allowed to his wife. 1009 . n the Avenue—that’s the address of the Big Store for. Blank Books and Stationery. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. | o : Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c 1b. —Q yality gworkman- ship always c and prompt service, Size 8x10-in. M. A. LEESE &2 X {and wagon. The horse kicked the boy | this bu W Soup. BAND CONCERT. ‘White House, at § p.m., con- cert by the United States Ma. rine Band, Willlam H. Santel- mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “The Standard Bearer,” “Rienzi"” ‘La Pepita’ Saxaph: solo, | “Tyrolienne ‘Variee” ........ ....Bout ' Musician Frank Wiblitehauser. Spanish festival..Demerssman Waltz, “Jolly Fellows,” Vollstedt Grand scenes from “Faust,” Gounod “The Star Spangled Banner.” WINDOW AWNINGS BURN AT MUNSEY BUILDING Fireman Fractures Leg—Automo- +bile and Trolley Car Collide. ‘Horse Kicks Boy. Private John T. Albers of No. 6 en- gine company received a fracture of the right leg last night while on duty at a fire at the Munsey building, where five window awnings were burned. He was making & hose connection when the hose cart backed against him and knocked him down. The injured fireman was taken to Emergency Hospital in a private au- tomobile, and attended by Dr. J. Ward Mankin. Later the case was turned over to the police surgeons. Albers| resides at 1331 Massachusetts avenue southeast. ] Geraldine _Silverberg, three years old, 1016 jNew York avenue, was knocked down by the automobile of| Dr. Joseph Heller, 1746 (K street, on New York avenue near her home last night about 8:45 o'clock. The injured child was given first aid at Emer- gency Hospital and taken home. Maj. Stephen De La Mater, 16th and Riggs streets, his wife and Miss Emma May Baldwin were occupants of an automobile that was struck by an electric_car of the Washington- Virginia Railway Company near 14th and B streets vesterday after- noon. Miss Baldwin was rendered unconscious. Maj. De La Mater, Mrs. De La Mater and Miss Baldwin were taken to Emergency Hospital, where it was sald they would recover. The auto- mobile was badly damaged. A small express wagon, in which Elmer L. Kimmel, seven years old, 10 E street southeast, was riding in front of his home yesterday, left the sidewalk and stopped against a horse Overture, Caprice, and the wagon wheels passed over him. He was given first_aid at home and taken to George Washington Uni- versity Hospital and treated for se- vere cuts and bruises. A collision between the hose wagon of No. 21 engine company and the automobile of Marion Butler, 1232 16th street, occured at 16th and Harvard streets about 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The automo- bile was badly damaged. The fire department vehicle Was returning from a run to a false alarm of fire turned in at 11th and Girard streets. CALL AT WHITE HOUSE. Farmers Want M. D. Campbell on Federal Trade Commission. Representatives of national farm o ganizations maintaining headquarters in Washington, accompanied by Sena- tor Capper of Kansas, called at the White House vesterday to urge Presi- dent Harding to appoint Milo D. Campbell of Coldwater, Mich., to the Federal Trade Commission. Mr. Campbell is president of the National Milk Producers’ Association. | A DOLLAR FOR PAINT —now will save you nine dollars spent for repairs later, due to lack of proper care of the surface of your home. “Bave the Surface.” Interior and Exterior Work, n. i FERGUSON, INC. 3124, Painting Department, Ph. N. 231-232. “There Is a Reason For It” Our Pamting and Decorating busmess i { growing very rapidly. When we embarked in iiness we employed only one mechanic. ‘e are employing an average force of from 30 t0_40 mechanics. We do eversthug in the Painting, Paper- hanging and Interior Decorating. Phone us for HARRY W. TAYLOR CO., Inc. 2333 18th St. N.W. Quality Plus Economy in LEATHER Can Be Found at Our Two Stores Oupital Shoe Findings Co.; Union Shoe Findings Co. = 637 F St. N.W. 219 M St. N.W. OISADPEAR IT SHOWS THE PROGRESS OF INVESTMENT IN OUR - g COMPANY o vernmen or ¥ mnicipal secarities, Libstty: bonds. certificates of _deposit, other invest- ments_or idle money bri you less than 13 per cent annually, gnvestigate our_organization. offering 12 cent_preferred Vetmek” wifh barticipation o Triher White ‘or call ‘us today. STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITY CORPORATION fond Buildingois00 N. Y. Ave. = i D. 0. High-Class Representation Wanted. NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921—PART, T. ID LIKE SOME KIND —By POP MOMAND. THAT WONT MAKE ANY NOISE WHEN I DRINK (T8 Spead the Week Ead at Colonial Beach “Washington’s Atlantic City” ST. JOHNS At 7th St. Whart Today at 2:30 P.M. Sun, at 9 AM. and every Tues. and Thurs. at AM. All Ami YOU ST. Free Dancing REPUBLIC %% America’s Finest Colored Movie House 2:30 P.M.—Last Time Today—11 P.M. W. Grifoth presents “DREAM STREET' Feature presented at 3, 5, 7:10 and 9:15 40-MILE RIVER TRIP TOMORROW AT 2:30 On the Historie Potomac THE STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTER Leaves 7th St. Wharf at 2:30 tomorrow—returning to Wash- ington at 6:15 p.m., stopping at MARSHALL HALI{ en route. Marshall Hall Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A.M. (Sunday, 10:30), 2:30 & 6145 FOR ‘WASHINGTON’S FINEST AMUSEMENT RESORT DANCING A Delicious Country Chicken Dinner Served for $1.50 at the Marshall Hall Dining Roo: L Take pictures of the interesting things you see and do day by day. Make a complete record of pictures of the events that are*happening around you all the time. What seems commom- place today may be of particular _ interest to- morrow. To insure that you get permanent re- sults, pictures that will not fade or turn color with age, be sure that you bring your negatives to us. “Same-day serv- ice” if you wish. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street, . ooy, RIALTO 11 A, M—LAST DAY—I11 P. M. ——e——— DOLLAR RAISE From the Story PETER B. KYRE Enacted by a SUPERB CAST Famous Rialto Orchestra ROBERT BOND -GOTTA * —CONDUCTOR— it 34 it L A SELECTED SUBSIDIARIES M NEXT WEEK-9% BEBE DAMIELS =“ONE WILD WEEK” S0 LOEW’S EPALAC LAYTON —IN— “WEALTH” Bex! mg Tomorrow GEORGE ARLISS _“Disraeli” -PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8‘\ months. "It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $7,000,000 ® Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President /JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary The Pains and Aches of Summer Time Summer sports with unac- customed exercise such as long hikes, rowing, tennis, ‘baseball, etc., make sore muscles and sometimes cause sprains and strains. \ These and aches will be quickly relieved by applying freely Sloan’s Lini- ment, and you will be fitas a fiddle for the next day’s work.or play. Spray “PREVENTOL It's @ simple matter to keep the home free of flles, mosquitoes and her Insects. On Sale at Drug Stores. PREVE~NTOL) —NOW PLAYING— Paramount Presents GLORIA SWANSON In Her First Starring Hit “JHE GREAT MOMENT" BY ELINOR GLYN ‘With Milton Sills and Others ™ |POLI Shubert Attractions SALE TOMORROW NIGHT, 8.15 ° TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER Vicente Blasco Ibanez’s N OF THE APOCALYPSE Directed bng_x Ingram Tribune Sald: Go and Four Horsemen of the Age It ia worth your time | Prices: Eves., Sat. and Sun. Mats., | 75e. 8 | FREE DANCING TONIGHT CHEVY GHASE LAKE Meyer Davis’ Musie ~—ON THE BAY— Washington’s Salt Water Resort Ouly One Hour's Ride Bathing—Boating Fishing at Its Best Seashore Attractions AMUSEMENTS. | il L AMUSEMENTS. R AR —BEGINNING TOMORROW— PRESENTS THE EMINENT CHARACTER ACTOR GEORGE ARLISS IN A SPLENDID PHOTODRAMATIC VERSION OF HIS GREATEST FOOTLIGHTS TRIUMPH “DISRAELI” TMs brilliant and forceful character study ram for five solid years as a play. See the picture and yow’ll kno® why! A love story of the greatest Prime Minister in English history. —SUPPORTED BY— LOUISE HUFF—MRS. ARLISS FRANK LOSEE—NOEL TEARLE North Cantent ~nd P Sta. SID CHAPLT: “KING._0 NEW THEATER 5% AL . in JOKER Sth St. S. AT COMEDY NIGHT. LAST DAY—KATHERIN' and WESLEY RBARRY, in “STRANGER THAN FICTION™ ~And TOONERVILLE COMEDY, “THE SKIPPER STRIKES IT RIC] TOMORROW—PAULINE STARKE, in “SAL VATION NELL.” ~ COMEDY, “STAND. And SPECIAL MUSI Wikeonsin Vve. 1’S KNICKERR 1Rtk &¢. at Col. RA. EY. in “SUCH And COMEDY. AULINE STARKE. in “SAL- LL." And COMEDY, “HOW g BANG. ACLE NEW STAN—TOAT""‘ & C sta. NE. ntinuous from 3 pom 0 Savey Theater and Gnrden.14th & Col.Rd, TODAY—BERT LYTELL, in “THE N WHO ** And COMEDY,' “SPOONERS v—C] ER’ RAY, in _“A And HARRY POL- THE DAY. 3 AVENUE GRAND Pa. A 14th Street and M. HoP WARNE N _WE_ T MATS. 2 P.ML DAILY: 3 TODAY—BESSIE VE. i TOP HILL TRAIL" And COMEDY. TOMORROW—WALLACE _REID. MUCH S o TARC ) w TWENT in 1353 Pa. Ave, S.E. pollo Theater CRANDALL'S 2 TODAY—P! ROAD TO CHAPLIN, § TOMORROW- CHARG] AMERICAN ™ ¢ CRARDALL'S F at 10th MEeTRoPoLITAN i | LAST DAY | 10:20 A. M. to 11 P. M. ; KATHERINE McDONALD With Wesley “Freckles” Barry STRANGER THAN FICTION —Orerture— “The Girl From Brasil” —Toonerville Comedy— “The Skipper Strikes It Rick' Pathe News—Topics CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. R: —TODAY— Beginping at 2:30 P. M. CONSTANCE INNEY in the Lelightful Romance SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN Comedy, ‘‘Beat It"—Aesop Fable Washington’s Only Real Free Admission Pleasure Park GLEN ECHO PRESENTS 40 FUN FEATURES SIX BIC RIDES AND A BIG ALL —SURANDALL’ f |METROPOLITAN| F at 10th E&F TOMORRCW —81 A PERFECT PROGRAM The Inspiring Story of the Plucky Girl Who Was Down. but” Never Out—An Epic of Girl-Mother Love —Ruperb, Not in Spectacular Sen- sation, but in Its Mighty Dra- matic Sweep and Tremendous Grip an the Heart of All Humanity. FEATURING PAULINE STARKE —Overture— “Old Folks at Home and in For- eign Lands” —Harp Solo— “The Soul’s Awakening” Miss Viola Taubert Abrams —Interpolation— “Lead Kindly Light” (O 2 FOR PROPER DANCING TO OEEMANN'S GREAT MUSIC LAWN FETE—DANCING Auspices East Gate Lodge, 34, F.A.AML Rhode Island and Milix Aves uesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays, 8:15- Ay Gray's Orehestra—Refroshments EXCURSIONS. Great Falls by Water Sun_day Excursions o) Every Sunday All Summer —T0— Comedy, “Standing Pat” Pathe News B. F. KEITH’S - Daily 225 Sun. 352 Hol'ys .35* £:15 8115 _ “Makes a Hit”—Post The Santos and Hayes Revue FRADEIN g AND M58 JEAN T DEC! L owers PAUL and Wallace, u{“s ‘:o'h. Leipzig, “JUST FOR FUN" Go to the Sixth Annual Berwyn c Berwyn, Md. Asg. 8 to Sep Labor Day ine. DANCING—Excellent covered _pavilion—supe- rior jazzs orchestra. Delicious Maryland CHICKEN 8Dl.\ ER served ;;ry Saturday, from 5 to .m. Price only 3 Surprise Fottures Semi-Weekly. Great Fa!ls Park - HISTORIC PICTURESQUE /GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC Admission Sunday Concerts Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Round Hill, Purcellville, Lees- urg and Other Points i $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare Excursion_tickets will be sold for and are good going oniy on SPECTIAL LIMITED TRAIN leaving Term 6th and M :30 ng .8 Trairs leave Teturni ot 11:32 e m.. 3:14 and 5:40 p.; *PARLOR CAR attached. fare, 270 to Leesburg: 58c to Blue- mort; war tax inciuded. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY Biue: m. Parlor oar DANCING. Washington Studio of Dance. 481 1ith II'.( Open :D-l|l U; vate and class Fres "sv\!:a‘ Sat., :80-11: 7 “ourse, six lessons, $3.50. «. cool ballroom. ' W. 112 ACHER STUDIO and_Fri Catherine Balle. 9th 8t. NNW. Frank. 6506. We u’-‘:’n the latest in lnt?n‘(. Reduced rates for the summer. Coolest place in city. Lessons at any time, strict ivate. Hrs. 1 to 10 p.m. 1* DAVISON'SER 1329 M n.w.E5X “Toddle, avy Taps. D o 2 Gancy corcectly o 5 fow lestoia: Sirictly private. Any hotr. Normal course. fou Rightway School of Dancing 1218 New York Ave. N.W. Todividual private lessozs. You meed oY oreaat acatemy. Obemy 1B Y . a.m. to 10 p.m. Franklin -3 Trains leave Termimsl, 36th and M ‘woek :30, 10: