Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 8

B ® —By POP MOMAND.! HEY! COME ERE 3 GLL DONT PERmIT TAKE MY HAT NTS! THER To! START TH MINUTE ~'POOR. HiCk! ) RANDALL’S. < KIDDIN - KEEP THEN AT A DISTANCE |1 t1y FaoLT || RIGHT in To-Ni6HT || T aer Teee || an poriy o G EN S TH' WAY - FIR. JONES claRice! || AT THE VAN Bums, TLL START 2/ AN' GET OND KEEP THEM | FAMILIAR ; PUTTIN' EM N THEWR PLACES* IN THE\R e ST. AT TENTH D&~ BEGINNING TOMORROW "9 ANOTHER WEEK OF SUPREMACY R n Louis B. Mayer presents THEY GET “Too FAMULIAR W ME! “Clean-Up” Squads Ferret- ing Out Thousands Through Whole Country. Effective results of the efforts of the Veterans' Bureau “clean-up” squad in helping veterans to obtain compensa- : tion and hospital treatment to which they are entitled are being reported to \ the headquarters here. Lvery effort is being made to ferret out every veteran entitled to government aid and assist him to get it before December 31 next. After that date no more original claims will be considered. In conducting the “clean-up” the squads are employing the old war-time method. First, the cities on the route 4 John M. Stahl's Amazing Production of @ Drama of Unique Conception, With Lewis Ktone, Barbara Castleton, William Desmond and Little “Itchie” Headrick, the Wonder-Child of “The Woman in His House,” in the Four Stel- lar Roles. Nothing to Parallel the Climaz of This Picture Has Yet Been Been on the Screen. AMUSEMENTS, R i i | REORGANIZE AIR SERVICE. ', | Reorganization of the Army air serv ice at reducéd strength is announced by xd AIRCRAFT CONTROL |1~ Gunmen Nayy Depastment. : i i a1i the War. Department.. Twenty-one de = EXTcuf':m'?o :::-:'kea?h‘:rf.:e Ec“"éi-ir'}' Th; guys who'd kill us are/|tachments, holuding heavier- han -air o 5 disabled ex-service man. Then th!e 5= jrunning loose; they plug and ::;lxms‘;xgxzidy s:ir:(:“:g{xl?zellor;,":;ll‘?‘li;l;::,; O EW"'S DDED ATTRACTIONS ) FHRIRE S 10 S od_de EE AT LAR v e “ O et acins: (e ] ,drill us without excuse. Their | balloon companies pliced on the " in- = 2::::‘“0’ :"T:;:':“"R",”_"' “fi::::j“’" v st Foreign Wars and other ns Pare cracki active list with the headquarters of the ND OVE! , “ROSAMUNDE” (SC} ) v:(‘::::‘orgnni‘z);zlzns. as well as atl —_— & ing throughout , 32805 13, W, 10€ i venth observation LAST TIMES TODAY- METROPOLITAN SYMPHONY—WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCH. community organizations, is enlisted, and volunteer committees are formed to canvass the district thoroughly, fer- ret out every applicant and insure his appearance before the sduad on the day of its comins. Personnel of Squad. Each squad consists of the follow- ing officers: A medical examiner, a compensation and insurance claim ex- aminer, a vocational education officer, and advance azent and representatives of the Red Cross and of ex-service men’s organizations. Coming into a community, it sets up a fuliy equipped temporary ~office, and sits for the necessary number of day: amining and enrollinz all claimants. At the close of its stay it transfers its or- kanization and equipment to the next city on its itinerary. The first returns from the squads coming into the Washington office in- dicate an unprecedented number of veterans turning out everywhere to apply for relief. 1In the district in Tennessee more than 1.000 applicants were handled in six days. In Green- ville, S. C., 728 veterans came forward in a'similar period of time. B Relief Scope Extended. The scope of eligibility for relief was greatiy extended by the recently enacted Sweet bill. and many of the applicants are filing under these new _provisions. Formerly only veterans suffering from 10 per cent disability or over were eligible for hospitaliza- tion. The Sweet bill changed this to allow medical treatment to all who can show one-half of 1 per cent dis- ability due to service. Also tubercu- Jar and neuropsychiatric patients. whose cases have developed within two years from discharge. are now relicved from the former necessity of proving that their condition was con- tracted in the military service. The burden of proof is placed upon the government. Other liberal provisions were incorporated in the Sweet bill governing thq reinstatement of insur- ance for disabled men. In addition to the new cases which arise under the Sweet bill, the squads are being met by hundreds of men, patently eligible even under the old regulations, who have deferred their aprlications until now. Many of these men were intimidated by the red tape which formerly surrounded all claim awards. Oghers were employed until the hard times set in and had re- frained from accepting government aid. [} Declared Winning System. There is another large class of ap- plicants who had previously filed claims which were rejected and who appealed to the squads for a reopen- ing of their cases. When it is re- membered that there have been 665.- 000 applications for compensation filed since the war, the magnitude of the undertaking is _appafent. Officials in Washington believe the “clean-up” squad idea to be a win- ner. as it not only carries relief direct to the veteran, but also supplies a per- sonal contact which humanizes the whole procedure. It has been found that men are much more willing to enroll for relief when enrollment can be made personally, in preference to the disheartening red tape of letter writing. The longer presentation of claims is delayed, the more difficult will be the determination of compens- ability. Many disabled veterans, as Jong as they are able to stand on their feet and eke out an existance, delay filing claims, and then when they are no longer able to carry on it may be impossible to grant them compen- sation because of “laches.” To pre- vent this sitnation the “clean-up” squads are in the fleld with orders to reach every man entitled to compen- sation. hospitalization or vocational training . 5 To date 6.508 claims have been filed as a direct result of this drive. Some of the districts are not vet in action. but will take the field in a few days, fully prepared to handle all these claims. Estimates for Wedding Decorations furnished. Shaffer, florist,- 900 14th.— Advertisement. PASSENGERS MUST STAND Those Riding on Passes Must Give Seats to Others. In order that pay passengers may have all available seats on trains of the Pennsylvania railroad, a new method of reminding passholders of their duty to give up their seats when necessary has been put into effect on the Central Pennsylvania division. 2 Each conductor is provided with a supply of small cards bearing the following inscription over the sig- nature of the division superintendent: “Pay passengers are standing—It, thercfore, seems appropriate to re- mind the holders of passes of their duty to refmain from occupying seats when pay passengers are standing.’ Distribution of these cards avoids embarrassment to the holders of passes and to the conductor. 'WILL TAKE TESTIMONY. Public Utilities Board to Study Depreciation Fund Rules. The public utilities commission will take further testimony from officials of the various service corporations before announcing rules to govern the setting aside of depreciation funds. The commission announced that it will resume hearings on the question of depreciation charges in the board room of the District building at 10:30 o'clock Monday, September 12. TARIFF ISSUE DRPPPED. Senate Finance Committee to Take Tariff questions had their last inning for several weeks before the Senate finance committee Wednesday. and the committee made ready to take up the House revenue bill Y. The tax measure will hold the center of the stage until final committee ac- tion has been taken and it is ready for the Senate. Leaders today it ‘would be possible to complete committee action in two weeks, although their plan contemplates only having the bill ready for submission when the Senate recon- - tenes September 21. ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. Lieut. Commander Herman E. Kei ker, at the Naval Academy, has been ordered to this city for duty in the bureau of construction and repair, Secretary Hoover Announces Investigation to Develop Proper Regulations. Investigation ihto the probable scope of government regulation of commercial avi legislation has been Commerce Department, |Hoover said today. | Government supervision of air traf- fic along the lines of rail and water regulation was recommended, he said, by a committee of experts of the War, Navy and other departments to lincrease the safety and the more ef- ficient development of the new meth- od of transportation. Enactment of enabling legislation, Mr. Hoover indicated, would probab result in the creation of a bureau of aviation charged with the enforce- ment of the rules of air travel sim- ilarly to the activities of the bureau of navigation in connection with wa- ter carriers. Would Afd Civilian: Federal control of civilian airplane operation would greatly reduce the hazards of flying, according to an analysis of aircraft accidents prepared {by the Manufacturers’ Aircraft Asso- ation. Government regulation, the tion declared, would insure provision for adequate inspection, proper landing fields, charted air routes and nation-wide weather re- ports adapted to the needs of fliers. Despite the lack of flying regula- tions, the association asserted there had been only forty serious accidents |during the first- six months of the year among the 1,200 commercial air- icraft, which flew a total of 3,250,000 miles between January 1 and June 30, 1921. In these accidents, fourteen persons were Killed and fifty-two in- ured, or one fatality for every 232,142 miles and one injury for every 62,500 miles flown. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The concert by the Interior Band lat Walter Reed Hospital for tomor- lrow evening is canceled. St. Barnabas’ Church of Leeland, Md.. wilf give an entertainment Guild Hall Grove, Labor day, com- mencing at 3 p.m. | yThe Virxiaia Military Insticute Alumni Association will hold a luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at begun by the Secretary the Army and Navy Club. Stuart B. Marshall is president of the alumni. George Washington Couneil, A. A. R. L R., will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m., 318 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. United States Retired Enlisted Men's Association: Business meeting at 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple. POLICE ASKED TO FIND MAN MISSING TWO YEARS Henry C. Martin, 75, Formerly Engineer in Local Theater, Thought to Be in' City. Tolice have been asked to locate Henry C. Martin, seventy-five years of age, who was last heard of two years ago when employed as an en- ]g!ncer at a local theater. ! L. M. Coster, nephew of Mr. Martin, requested that a search be made for the missing man in order that pen- sion mfatters before the family which need his signature for authentica- tion may be cleared up. Postal authorities were unable to locate Mr. Martin, it was said, since he had moved from his last address two years ago and left no address at which he could be reached. Per- sons knowing of his whereabouts, which is believed to be in this city, were requested today to notify police department headquarters, or to com- municate with L. M. Coster, at the Arundel apartments, 6th and A streets northeast, whose telephone number is Lincoln 5573. _— POST OFFICE OFFICIALS OFF ON SPEAKING TOURS Postmaster General Hays and three of his four assstant postmaster gen- erals will leave the city this ‘weel end or shortly thereafter to addret postal employes in conventions. Mr. Hays will speak Monday at St. Louis before the National Association of Letter Carriers, follawing a session Saturday at New York city with the advisory committee of business men of that place. H. H. Billany, fourth assistant pos master general, is to address the United National Association of Post Office Clerks Monday at Charleston, W. Va. W. Irving Glover, third assis {ant postmaster general, is to speak | before the convention of the National | Federation of Past Office Clerks, in convention September 5 to 8 at Minne- apolis, Minn. E. H. Shaughnessy, second assistant postmaster general, Is to address the | Railway Mail Association, in sesion at Minneapolis September 13 to 17. WILL CONVENE SOON. Assembly of President Harding’s unemployment conference in Wash- ington by September 15, or by the 20 at the latest, is planned by the administration, Secretary Hoover id today. “Mr; Ho%v:r said he had discussed the plans and general object of the conference Wi Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and had received the lat- fer's promise of co-operation. Wheth- er Mr. Gompers would be a member of the conference, Mr. Hogver said, would rest with President Harding. Preparations of lists of acceptable representatives for submission to the President have been discussed with various leaders of organizations and trade associations, such as the build- ing trades, he added,'in order to find suitably qualified men to represent geographically the different groups at the conference. : tion under proposed | - [drinks two-per-cent; it bringsi the land, the stiffs they’re stack- ing to beat the band. When darkness gathers the gunmen rise, and shoot our fathers and of group. NE Orders also directed a general chang- active se: stations for air forcés remaining in other guys; they rise by dozens, a grisly crew, and shoot our cousins, and nephews, too.| Their ways don’t suit us, they| jar our souls; they come and! i shoot us, then take’our rolls;' 1if they’d just rob us we might not care; alas, they mob us,: i\vith guns to spare. The bul- lets drizzle along the road; the! law’s a fizzle, cops buffaloed. | The law seems able to cinch the gent who, at his table, disaster to that poor cuss who fast and faster propelled his| Lus ; with paltry muckers it fills i the jails; it catches suckers and | misses whales. The gunmen| | scamper, and crime is rife; they put a damper on modern life; their tribe increases, like fungus plants; they shoot our niece: and _eke our aunts. 1 fear to| travel around a block, lest shot | I:md gravel give me a shock. In| inuoks and crannies the guninen crouch, and shoot our grannies —and hence my grouch. WALT MASON. | (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) —_— | i Father John's Medicin | Pure, wholesome food body: Advertisement. 57 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN IN AUGUST; MANY FOUNDl ilder.— Detectives Recover 80 Per Cent of | Machines Taken in Past Two | Months—“Gangs” Broken Up. 4 i August was a good month for au- tomobile thieves, but—it was a bet- ter one for the headquarters automo- bile squad. During the past month exactly fifty- seven machines were listed on the headquarters books as having fallen into the hands of persons who were not the legitimate ‘owners. This was eleven more than during the month of July, when forty-six machines were| stolen. i All but twenty-two machines were recovered in the last twc months. The headquarters flying squadron operat- { ing against automobile thieves is com- | posed of Detectives Jott, Connors, | Hughlett and Alligood. N This quartet - recovered approxi-| . mately 80 per cent of the auto- mobiles stolen, and turned into the property clerk's office approximately $25,000 in recovered stolen goods for the month. 2 The auto thief gangs, according to detectives. have either broken up into units of one or two, or have decided that the policy of taking one car at a time and_disposing of it If possible is the best system:. of operating _The month was notable for the lack of systematized thefts| of automobiles, virtually all of the | robberies being distinct; and _indi- |} Vidual, the entire group lof robberies | Delng” distributed in an sections of the city. The business section, as usual, suf- i fered the greatest loss, and caused po- lice to issue a warning that men leav- ing_automobiles outside their places of business all day, resting secure in the belief that the machines would be there when they were ready to start home for dinner, should at least glance down toward their machine pa s sgqTwice 2:15 p-_u.l_!_SDaily 8:15 MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 | A Screen Masterpiece—Wash. Post “THE FOUR HORSEMEN: — Dancing on Maryland’s grandcsti “Peppy” Jazz 5th, Field Day events, begi 0 a.m. i Chicken Dinner served from 1 to | 8 p.m. REPUBLIC ¥ st great starring production— “THE GREAT THIS AFTERNOON MISS MARGAR Coming Atiantic City beauty WiLL APPEAR of the Apocalypse” NOTE—Avold the Crowds by Buy- ing Seatx in Advance. e R VED. GLORIA SWANSON That ezquisite DeMille screen BY ELINOR GLYN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE —EXTRA Selected as Washington's most beautiful girl in The Herald’s recent contest and chosen to appear at the “MISS WASHIRGTON" And greet her admirers from the Theater this afterncon and tenight, promptly. AT 3:30 ARD 9 P. 4. beauty, in her first MOMERT” AND TONIGHT ET GORMAN. N. MIRSKEY, CONDUCTOR PRELUDE, “BEKRCEUSE”—C. V. MENS, CELLIST PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY Special Film Features CRANDALL’S = | SOUTHEAST GARDENS 333 r=- : TGHT S.E. FERT LYTELL. | ( RAPHAEL *~ YORK THE. Gn. Ave. n FROM MARS.” at O Street N.W. RUCK JONES, in Ana COME HOLIDAY 0. TYPHZON COOLED. 2105 Pa. ave. Ph. W. 953. and R. L Ave. 2 i) in “OVER THE W AS ME! MARRIE] pageant as— IN PERSON stage of Loew's Columbia i ! Directed’ by Rex Ingram | { i SHUBERT GARRICK | NEXT MONDAY NIGHT OLIVER MOROSCO Will Present a New Comedy by Hutchinsoa Boyd and You'll Say LOEW'S. ALAC R with HAROLD LLOYD, S_and SNUB POLLARD. B CRANDALL’S Cantral nd @ e ER_CURWOOD'S METROPOLITAN E3 € ROW—FOUR_POPULAR 1E CHILD THOU GAVEST ¥ TH EATER, A Park Rd. i NTURY COM IK(h St. at Col. R, et S y in NEW THEATE L COMEDY DUMBARTOR /535 S rvvomn, tn “THE I MOHICANS. z =Y CRAND. A_L‘L's"l‘len;et. Sha v, TODAY-—POLA BLOOD. ROOM. KITCHEN NTG Y USIC. HOLIDAY MAT- T 2:30. Rudoiph Bunzer. no eye has seen— “WAIT UNTIL WE ARE MARRIED” With & Typical Morosco Cast. SEATS NOW SELLING. no ear has heard— no mind has ever before conceived— such strange and thrilling events as form “THE GOLEN" Photoplay Wonderful CRANDALL’S' F at 10th MerroPoLITAN LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. SALYATION NELL Edward Sheldon's Great Play With Special Cast Featuring PAULIRE STARKE | —Overture— “0ld Folks at Home and in Forelgn Lands” —Harp Solo— “Soul's Awnkening” Miss Abrams Comedy—N ews—Topics CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. Rd. BEGINS TOMORROW AT LOEW'S COLUMBIA Where Shall We Go?” | —TODAY— i Visit the Big 6th Annual Berwyn | Beginning at 2:30 P. M. Carnival and Dance i ALLICE Berwyn, Md. Now Running Until Midnight bor Day CALHOUN In Her Latest Hit PEGGY PUTS IT OVER Varied Added Afttractions Girl Sawed In Two The Baffling Surgical Mystery = 9, Next Week—Ex. Mat., Keith’s 5 #. M. Labor Day Marshall- Hall vilion — Maryland University | Orchestra. * Sept. | ming at Price only 75c. | inest Colored Movie Housa Tomorro w—Hnrold Lloyd " Among_Thise. Bresmt two or three times during morning and afternoon. 5 The automobile squad did-not alone return automobiles. ~Several thou- sands of dollars’ worth of tires, acces- sories and other items which go to make up a complete automobile also were recovered from the hiding places of thieves. 2 A number Qf the machines recovered were lrlcerl%ul of town and brought back. But the great majority were got before leaving Washington. U. S. EMPLOYE 56 YEARS. Wiliam H. Womersley Retires After Long Service Record. Willlam H. Womersley, who has just retired as a clerk in the coast guard headquarters, was presented with a handsome chair by the officers and employes of the office. The pres- entation was made by Commodore W. E. Reynolds, commandazt of the serw! ice. He assured Mr. Womersley of | the high regard and esteem in wmchI he Is held and of the regrets that ani- mated all at his retriement from ac- tive service. Mr. Womersley was born March 18, 1842, and enlisted July 25, 1861, in the 1§th’ Massachusetts Volunteer Infan- try. On December 11, 1862, he was transferred to Troop M of the 1st nited States Cavalry, and honorably discharged therefrom August 25, 1864 He entered the civil service of th government in. the guartermaster gen- eral's office of the War Department in 1865, where he served until 1870; from 1871 to 1880 he served in the surgeon general’s office of the War Department. On July 20, 1880, he entered the office of the United States revenue cutter service, which was later merged into the coast guard, and has served there continually to the present time. Mr. Womersley has, therefore, served faithfully and honorably in the civil| service of the United States for fifty- six years, and including his civil war service in the.Army, has served his country for nearly sixty years. ARTILLERY ON MARCH. The 2d Battalion, 19th Field Ar- tillery, which spent the summer in camp at Tonawanda, Pa., instructing field artillery of ‘ the Pennsylvania National Guard, is marching to_its regular station at Fort Myer. It probably will arrive at Fort Myer Sun- of ASSIGNED TO BUREAU. Lieut. Commander Harry H. Lane, Naval Medical Corps, has been as- signed to duty in the bureau of|j medt:hn and surgery, Navy Depart- 'Why not select the best snap IM.A.LEFS D s On the Avenue—that’s_the address and Stationery. E. Morrison Paper Co. “On the Historic Potomac” TWO BOATS Steamers shots of the outing for nlargements = = = = 15 In a photoplay version of his greatest stage success “DISRAELI” Becinning Tomorrow “FATTY ARBUCKLE” In_“Cragy to Marry” Colonial Beach Washington’s- Atlantic City Palatial Steamer TODAY, SEPT. 3, 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 9 AM. MONDAY, LABOR DAY 2 AT 9 AM. Extra Trip Tuesday, Sept. 6, A.M,, Returning 6 P.M. Boardwalk, Boating Sailing, Fishing, Crabbing All Amusements . CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL Famous Maryland Chicken D-A-N-CIN-G 8130 to 12 P.M. Special Attention to Private Parties and Banguets. LAWN FETE—DANCING Auspices Eutflfl te Lodge, 34, F.A.AM. nd Milis Aves. N.E. , Saturdays, 8:16-11:15 rohestra—Refreshmen I Spend the Week End ! and LABOR DAY at; ST. JOHNS Leaves Foot of Seventh Street| ‘Wharf TOMORROW ING TP W SEMON. in KERY." CRANDALL'S 32vs, Thoeser wea arden.14th & Col.Rd. TODAY. EBE ELS. HAR And TOMORROW_CLAIRE WINDRO| MONDAY AT 2:80. AVENUE GHAND 45 Pa. Ave. 'NEW STANTO) AGNES AYKES, | | 3 AY—BRYANT WASHBURY. 911 M Street N.E. And LARR EMPIRE 1 AW LI RO McAVO AN AND HIS 0. 3 of " MacLEAN. And COMEDY, HOLIDAY MATIN! and | T WOM “THE Girl Sawed In Two The Baflling Surgical Mystery - 9. Next Wi 3 Keith’s e 5 P. M. Labor Day EXCURSIONS. Great Falls by Water Power boat Pegey leaves Aqueduct bridg 36th and M, Sunday and Monday at 10 a. o Round, triy. 80 cents.” ates 1o’ charter pur- P [E— RIALTO 11 A. M—LAST DAY—I11 P. M. Realart Presents BANIELS | In her liveliest of comedies ONE WILD WEEK i | Sunday Every Si Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Purcellville, Lees- 9 Excurflo' ns All Summer < T, burg and Other Points Famons Rialto Orchestra $2 Per Round Trip ROBERT BOND GOTTA (War Tax Included) —CONDUCTOR— Children Half Fare Overture, “Il_Guarany,” by o Sicron " Excursion_tickets will be sold_for ECIAL Gomez and are good going only on SP) LIMITED TRAIN 36th and X sts. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY Chas. Macalester and Endeavor Will Make the Morning and Afternoon Trips Together on LABOR DAY at 10:00 A.M. & 2.30 P.M. For Washington’s Finest Amusement Resort The Evening Trip Will Be Made By the Macalester at 6:45 P.M. ATIONAL e ot o | Next Week, Com. Marc Kiaw, Inc., Presents ! OTHER LIVES A thrilling and unusual play of love. SEATS NOW SELLING. PRICESNights, G0c, S1, § Mats, Wed. & Great Falls Park Is the Piace to Spend Your Labor Day Holiday B Picnic Grounds, Boating, Fishing, Outdoor Sports, Children’s Playgrounds Sunday schedule of trains op- erated on Labor Day to accom. modite excursion trafiie. — Q uality workman- ship always and prompt service. 33¢ Size 8x10 in. OPTICAL CO., 614 Sth St. 2 Tt Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. No. 1009 the Big Store for Blank Books Lo Celebration of . Lafayette Day at Mt. Vernon Tuesday, Sept. 6th Special express service direct Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Via The Historle nonte—mzo.'u allowea st Historlc Alexandria to Visit Christ Church and Washmgton's Large, Sundays. * * " Round Trip, 96c - 16¢ Addftional for Side - Trip to Arxlf ton. _ further “Inimitable’—Post DAPHNE POLLARD in her world-famous songs, ditties and drollery, ANATOL FRIEDLAND & CO. Marlotte & Co., Dave Seed & Ralj Russell & Dovil [) McBars, Aesop century., EXTRA MAT. 5 P.M. LABOR DAY FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK 40FUN FEATURES—6BIG RIDES PICNIC GROVES—BOATING LABOR DAY CELEBRATION STARTS ;I’ON IGHT Matinee Dance ay, 4 to 7 Evening Dancing, 8:30-11:30 P. M. .. Harriet GLOVER'S, 613 220d—PRIVATE__LESSO ‘ 40y time, 5c. Course, iz Tevaona, 5350 Cones s.. Fri. Fine, cool balireom. W. 1129, | nd braac) taught. Children’ tember 17, 1921. Fr. IFOB‘:‘)F._A D_Egix.‘_g fl:fiikm st nw—C da: : to 11 pm, Private Jestons. - e Fhono North 6756 - Estabiished 19000 g’ DANCIN : 1502 14th St. N.W. x-;fi-.' Satirdey, Besy —— Cast Includes: Milton Silla, Mitchell Lewis, Casson Fer- cuson ~rd Yowenh Kilgour. Washington Studio of Dance. 1:20 481 1ith n.w. lessons, §5 Chesapeake Beach —ON THE BAY— Washington’s Salt Water Ressrt Only One Hours Rida Bathing—Boating - Fishing at Its Best All Seashore Attractions DANCING - - - FREE The Theater Beausiful Tomorrow Mat. 3 P.M.—E®. 8.15, with MAX SPIEGEL'S SOCIAL FOLLIES ‘With a Spiegel Besuty “The Bamine sergist Mrviery || DAVISON'SE=1329 M n.wiit Keith’s 7% wiovon || ESE s T GAYETY °th St.|Where to Spend Your Evenings Y Solew F NEW YORK Sunday ‘Met. Sont: 4 DANCING. A\, ACADEMY * ’B ean B .‘ ‘ BEST O Py el 2 438 7th ST (Y PLACES. Tel. Prasklin