Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 10

SHIP BOARD FIGHTS LABOR OBSTACLES Gives Notice That Workers Must Keep Agreements or Others Get Jobs. The Shipping Board has served no- tice on organized labor that it must live up to agreements with the board. | or that federal agency will employ “whatever labor is available to fill their places.” Official announcement of this de- cision was made by the board last night, after a formal resolution to that effect had been adopted. The resolution declares the board to be “firmly of the opinion” that labor or- ganizations “must observe the letter and spirit of their contracts.’ Gulf Port Difficulties. of the board followed re- Action ts that members of the longshore- at :w Orleans, La., and refusing to load < ¢ because the cotton to loaded had previously been han- dled by non-union and timber to be rafted from booms labo! men’s union Mobile or in warehouses loaded had been by non-union in- The operations d n was structed to employ labor in the open| market to carry out the loading at| ew Orleans and Mobile and “where and when members of the longshore- men’s unions. in violation of their agreements now in effe refuse to load vessels of the United States Ship- = Board.” resolution w missioner Thomps ber of the board gult division. % ard has insisted. a ‘statement I. that managing ope < of Shipping Board vessels Tunning from zulf ports scrupulously rve the wage agreement adopted who is th redited from the Jast October because of the “moral obligation resting upon them.” re- gZardless of the action of operators of other “In this case “the han board ships. statement contin- stevedore wages < the board has def- nified its willing- srecment expiring initely and 1 ness to regard the October 1 The resolution adopted follows: Text of Rexolution. “Whereas members of the longshore- men’s union at New Orleans, La re- fusing to load cotton into ships in viola- agreement now in effect be- ors of United States Ship- Is and the longshore- tion of th 1ween ope ping Board ve f the longshore- 2., are refusing f the Un ation of the Ply with this agreement is b upon the fact that the cotion to be ed had previously been handled by union labor in warehouses, and the ber to be loaded had been rafted from booms by non-union labor, and United States Shipping al by mem- a in ef- Ders of the violation of horemen agTecment now n en operators of the United es Shipping Board vessels and the men’s union: Therefore, be it . That the vice president in be directed (0 in- on of operations in gulf that managing oper- | ztors be directed to use whatever labor | is available in loading of vessels of the United States Shipping Board, where and when members of longshoremen's unions, in violation of their agreement now in effect, refuse to load vessels of the United States Shipping Board. GEN. CARTER TO RETIRE , AFTER 30 YEARS’ SERVICE! TEe of operation: struct chiefs of di vorts on the Former Chief of Militia Division Has Distinguished Service Medal for Efficiency. Brig. Gen. Jesse Mcl Carter, for many vears chief of the militia di- on ‘of the War Department, and hed to the office of the chief will be transferred to the t of the Army October 1 clause of the his application the President. 1363, Gi Mi n appro Born in Missouri in April, Carter was graduated from the tary Aca in July, 1856. s service has been in the cavalr: of in ched the grade of colonel which he re in July, 1916. Fellowing the Spanish war he served for several years in Porto Rico. During the world war he served as a brigadier general, Na- tional Army, and afterward as major seneral, United States Army, and was awarded a distinguished service medal Tor general efficienc: Since his relief as chief of the militia bureau by Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards of the Pennsylvania Na- tional Guard in June last he has been attached to the War Department gen- eral staff. Flowers for Birthday Reminders, an- | niversaries, etc. Shaffer, 900 14th. M.2416. ——————— HAYNES OFF FOR OHIO. | Dry Agent to Inspect Law Enforce- ment in Buckeye State. i ymmissioner Haynes | 1eft Washington terday for inspec- tion of the dry law enforcement forces of Ohio. Before leaving the commis- that cn his recent trip to rk he found conditions there improved. Prohibition € New greatly The work ment forces in New York, the commis- sioner said, was directed more toward i Feducing liquor law violations to the | minimum than attempting the physi- ‘al impossibility of completely check- ing all dry law infraction ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. | Declaring that his wife stated that s she did not want to live with a man ! who would not furnish her plenty of money and fine qJothing and left him Jast Sa -, ¥acob Waskow has sited suit In the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Sarah Was- Xow on a charge of desertion. The: ere-married March 6, 1918, and have one child._ Attorneys Crandal Mackey | nd W. G. Ashford appear for the husband. SUES FOR LIMITED DIVORCE. Limited divorce on allegations of cruelty and inadequate support is ked in a suit filed by Bessie W. ckson against James E. Jackson. They were married at Alexandria, Va. December 14, 1910, and have no chil- dren. Attorney C. R. Colvin represents the wife. —_— AUTO SALESMAN BANKRUPT. E. Durand Hartman, an automobile salesman, has filed a petition in vol- untary bankruptey. ~ He lists his liabilities at $16,709.13 and has no as- sets. He is represented by Attorneys Simon, Koenigsberger & Young. ASK POLICE TO HUNT GIRL. Police have been requested to in- stitute a search for Miss Leola Coll, a seventeen-yvear-cid girl from New Orleans, La., who has been living for the past few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, at 2 17th street outheast, and who has been missing from her home since Thursday morn- ing at 8 o'cloc She had obtained employment here in the government service. > f i [ Age and Bltternl?ss | 5 IR 130.04 Louisville the prohibition enforce- l ~ THE EVENING STAR, KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Pa’s Hard Hit. SomME SonE PATooTIE! < Too many men, when they grow old, are prone to sit around and scold, and view things with alarm; they spend the long hours heaving sighs, and everything that meets their eyes is void of worth and charm. { I too am old and oft I feel so { tough 1'd like to raise a spiel of sorrow and dismay; distressed by rheumatiz and gout, 1'd like to tell the world about a golden | yvesterday. But when I take my Iyre in hand, to celebrate a past long canned, I feel that L am wrong; the world is still a fine resort; the fact that makes me kick and snort is that I've lived so long. The world is right side up with care, and old men shouldn’t tear- their hair, and say it’s slipping cogs; it still rolls on around the sun, and girls and boys who have their fun aren’t going to the dogs. \\e all admire the fine old guy who views the people going by, | and views them with a grin, who joins the laughter of the young, and doesn’t sprain a withered lung to prove that mirth’s a sin. But if an ancient gent is sore and sits beside his cottage door to prove all things | are wrong, he finds he has a lonesome job, for no one cares to hear a sob when he can hear a fiong WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) THE WEATHER - District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally cloudy and un- cttled tonight and tomorrow; mild temperature; gentle souther! West Virginia—Cloudy and unset- tled tonight and tomorrow; probably showers; mild temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., § 12 midnight, 72; 4 am., T Barometer—4 p.m. 12 midnight, 30. . 30.06. ghest temperature, $6, occurred at m. yvesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 70, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 79; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. t Falls—Tem- perature, 79; condition, muddy. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:11 a.m. and 9:32 p.m.; high tide, 2 n. and 2:53 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:06 . high tide, 5:22 am. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 3:44 a.m.; sun sets, 6:25 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, sets, 6:24 p.m. Moon rise <19 p. Automobile Iampe o1 be light. - half hour after sunset. © S Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va ber 10.—The Potomac and the Shen- andoah rivers were both muddy this morning. /eather In Various Cities. 23 Staw ot 23 2Z weather. == Abilene, Tex. Albany ' Asbury Park . Atiantie City 3006 Baltimore smarck Boston Buffalo { Charleston . Chicagy Cineln Cleveland Denver Detroit Paso. Cloudy Cle Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Helena Jacksonvill Los Angeles. Miami, Fla.. 2994 &8 92 Pt.cloudy 80 Pt.cloudy 88 84 Phoenix. Ariz 20.74 98 Pittsburgh... 30.00 86 68 078 Portland, Me. 30.04 76 58 S. Lake City. 2092 70 4% o Antonio. 2962 80«6 0 64 66 56 84 70 8 6i 86 o 86 0 Cloudy —_ winds. ' @m. and |{oday. Members should be clothed in and | the proper regalia. 45 a.m.; sun | Baltimore also = 8asy! SweeT GEE! SHES SHES A PIP! NEW BRITISH PACT | COVERS SHIP LINES International Mercantile Ma- rine Submits Draft to Ship i Board for Approval. The Shipping Board has before it| today a new agreement between tne British government and the Interna- jtional Mercantile Marin® submitted iby P. A. §. Franklin, president of that corporation, which he says he is sat- isfled complies with the wishes of the American interests. This new pact is supplementary to the 1503 agreement which bound the corporation “to pursue no_policy in- jurious to the interests of the Brit- ish mercantile marine or of British trade.” Hearings Scheduled. Hearings are to be held in New York October 4 and 5, at wiich the original as well as thé supplemental agreement will betaken up for dis- cussion, the Shipping Board an- !I'nounced ‘after a long conference with Mr. Frgnklin. The new agreement provided that vessels operated by the International Mercantile Marine under the American flag shall not be re- garded as affected by the original agreement. The new agreement was presented in_compliance h a request made last March by the board, which con- ducted an extensive inquiry after Senator Jones of Washington, in an | | address before the National Merchant Marine Association, directed attention to the corporation's contract. Franklin's Statement. “I am satisfied,” said Mr. Franklin, in a statement issued after his cor ference with the board membe “that this new agrcement fully com plies with the resolution of the Ship- ping Board passed at its meeting on March 3, 1921, and clearly defines what the company has always con- tended. that its agreement did not apply to any American flag vessel which it owns or operates. “I am glad that a hearing is to be held at New York on October 4 and with the object -of thoroughly niliarizing the new Shipping Board with the affairs of the International Mercantile Marine Compan: PLAN SESSIONS HERE. Daughters of America of D. C. Open Convention Monday. With a number of national officers in attendance, the ‘twenty-fifth an- nual states sessions of the Daughters of America of the District of Colum- bia will convene in the lodge room of 01d Glory Council, No. 12, 31 Penn- sylvania_avenue southeast, Monday night. be ’l‘}he second session will heid the following mnight in the hall of Triumph Council, No. 8, 300 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Past councilors and alternates may attend the session, it was announced Mrs. Imogene Edwards of New- port, Ky. national councilor, and other national officers are expected to attend. A large delegation from is expected to be present. —_— DR.F. F. BUNKER NAMED. . Septem- | Appointed Executive Secretary of the Pan-Pacific Union. Dr. Frank ¥. Bunker, 1736 Columbia road, has been appointed executive secretary of the Pan-Pacific Union, with headquarters at Honolulu, it wis announced today. He was formerly survey specialist of the United States bureau of education. Dr. Bunker, as executive secretar: will be associated with Alexand Hume Ford in an effort to further amity among Pacific countries by means of educational work and el mination of race prejudices. Adop- tion of the Roman alphabet among ithe Pacific nations and an inter- change of teachers and students will be urged. Numerous school surveys in the TUnited States, including a prelimi-| nary one in_Washington, have been directed by Dr. Bunker. He‘also has directed surveys in the island posses- sions of the United States. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. Rence Huggins, alias John Smiith, colored, was arrested by Detectives Embry, Thompson and Springman, of police headquarters yesterday charg- ed with forgery. Huggins is alleged to have stolen the savings bank book of his roommate, Alfred T. McMillan, who had lived with him for some time at 211 H street aortheast, and went ito the savings bank from which hel withdrew all of McMillian's savings, amounting to $40.50. Police declare that Huggins admitted the charge. HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE. Robert E. Nally has filed suit for SIGNAL CORPS REDUCED. Commands at Various Camps to Be Demobilized. Reorganization of the Army Signal Corps on the reduced strength basis is announced by the War Department. The 7th Field Signal Battalion, Camp Travip, Tex., will be de- mobilized, and the 50th Signal Bat- talion at Fort Sam Houston placed on the inactive list. Other organiza- l'mns given inactive status include | the 4th Signal Company, Camp Lewis, Wash.; the 5th, at Camp Jackson, S$. C.; the 6th, at Camp Grant, Il and the 7th at Camp Meade, Md. The 13th Signal Troop is ordered to march from Camp Travis, Tex., to Fort Bliss, Tex., and the 5th from Camp Jackson, S. C., to Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. MADE NAVAL INSPECTOR. Commander Joseph S. Evans of the bureau of engineering, Navy Depart- ment, has been assigned to duty as naval inspector of machine engineer- ing material at the works of the General Electric Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y. . —_— TRANSFERRED FROM MEADE. Maj. Henry H. Stickney, jr., Corps of Engineers, at Camp Meade, Md., has been ordered to Cincinnati, Ohlo;l for daty.. . an_absolute divorce from Stella M. Nally. They were married July 27, 1913, and have no children. Miscon- duct is alleged and a co-respondent lnnmed Attorney A. R.” Mullowny flled_the husband’s petition. | Fried Chicken-Hot Waffles Argyle Imn — Two miles from Highway Bridge on read fo . Aloxaudria. Virginia chicken dinner, $2. Hot waffles or hot biseutt. Our patroas a3, ““Best meal I ever ate.’ Health Candies i, 40, 60 & 80c Ib. MT. VERNON Aloxandria & Arlington National Ceme Stop over allowed at Alexandria on Mt. Vernon Tickets Cars Leave 12th St. lId huwlvnh Ave. N.W. every 5 and 35 minutes af! the bour. Ru Mt. Vernon open - llflT:nd“Tfl& 96¢ Weshingion Virginia Baliway Gompany’ Sole Survivor of West Vlrmmn WASHINGTON, D. C, & BEAUT! SHES A DREAM! s h> SEPTEMBER 10,\ 1921—PART 1. —By POP MOMAND. SATURDAY, ¢ AMUSEMENTS. I 'I'ELLIN' You ™ TRUTH! SHES TH' LIFE GUARD 6T THIS RESORT! YEH, I AINT & VERY, GO SWIMMER, AN’ IVE GoTTA D HEART! \wouLD YMUND Swanrun' ouT TO T FLoAT \uiTH mef will continue until ‘ Silver Spring Carnival | i Saturday, Sept. 10th | Dancing every night, 7130 to 11:30 | $50.00 in gold given to the prettiest girl | over 16 years of age on the ground Saturday night t Distriot Line at Georgis Ave. ! { CTY NEWS INBRE. The Stanton Park ( zens’ Ansocia- tion will meet Monday #t 8 p.m. in Peabody School. Nomination of offi- cers. The Went Virginia Soelety will meet Tuesday at § p.m. at Thomson School. Prof. Charles E. Munroe of the Na- tional Research Council, will lecture Monday evening at 8 o'clock in As- sembly Hall, Y. M. C. A. Subject: “Why Study Chemistry? ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Interfraternity Council meets at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Spanish War Veterans, meets at 8 o'clock in Perpetual Hall, 11th and E streets. Dance Patriotic Order of Americans, $ p.m.. Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. —_— PLATE PRINTERS’ OUTING. More Than 3,000 Go to Chesnpenke' Beach Today. More than 3,000 persons dre attend- ing the annual outing of Local No. 2, of the Plate Printers’ Union, at Chesa- peake Beach today. The excursion is the last of the season. as the resort will close tomorrow night. Music for free dancing is being fur- nished by two orchestras. An athletic program of nine events, With cash prizes for the winners, has been ar- ranged for this afternoon. Salt water bathing, fishing and boating will be other features of the afternoon pro- gram. Special trains are being op- erated to and from the beach. George W. Jacobs is chairman of the excursion committee. Other commit- tee chairmen are Andrew Fallon, president of Local 2, reception committee; Daniel Hassetf, athletics, | and J. Earley, finance. | —_—— -FLYER BROUGHT HERE. Crash at Walter Reed. Corp. Hazleton, U. §. A., wha was in- jured in a fall of an Army plane in West ginia during the recent disturbances, today_and 2ken to Walter Reed Hospital. He is the only survivor of the accident. While in a serious condition, suffering from a fractured spine and 'paralysis of the lower body, he is expected to recover. HOT GREASE CAUSES FIRE. Grease boiling over in the kitchen of the Chicago House at 345 Pennsylva- nia_avenue caused a fire last night which did damage estimated at $2 Chemicals were "used by firemen to extinguish the blaze. SEEKS $15,000 DAMAGES. Ross C. Crawford has filed suit to ‘recover $15,000 damages from R. L.| McDonald, said to be the owner of an automobile, which struck her July ’i last, at 7th and G streets north- vest. She claims to have® sustained permnnem injury. She is represent- ed by Attorney J. G. Dawson. TATIONERY + For School - —Ready with a complete Stoek E. Morrison Paper Co. %uti}m F a.l;vF.lowen $1.00 per doz. BLACKISTONE __ Mthand HNW. Why not select the best snap shots of the outing for nlargements — Q uality workman- ship always and prompt service. M. A.LEES| Size 8x10 in. OPTICAL CO., 614 Oth St. 35¢ LOEW'S COLUMBIA BEGINNING TOMORROW. Offers the year's THE COOLEST THEATER IN AMERICA METROPOLITAN] M BEGINNING TOMORROW % The Picture the World Has Been Waiting For “THE OLD NEST” Your Life, Your Home, Your Mother, As They Might Have Been Or As They Are—Ome of the Most Heart- Gripping and Dramatic Stories Ever Told. People in the Play—Yon Know Them All MARY ALDEN, HELENE CHADWICK, CULLE:! Dwight _Crittenden, Lucill Laura Lavarale, Robert N LANDIS le Ricl ., Ricl De Vilbiss, J: Tacker, y Jomes, Fanny Stockbridge, Louise Lovely, Buddy Messenger, Biillie Cotton, Nick Cogley, Molly Malone, M. B. (Lefty) —— AUXILIARIES— WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA N. MIRSKEY, Conductor. Fiyan. OVERTURE—*Songs From the Ol VOCAL PRELUDE—~Litt] Folka” (Lake) le Grey Home in the West” ~ FLORA McGILL KEEFER PATHE NEWS I7See Page 62, This TOPICS OF THE DAY Week's Sat. E Poxt. <2 .. ere screen triumph when il CECIL B. DeMILLE” PRESENTS HIS GREATEST PRODUCTION “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" WITH THE MOST IMPOSING CAST EVER ASSEMBLED ‘WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON . ELLIOTT DEXTER BEBE DANIELS MONTE BLUE .WANDA HAWLEY THEODORE ROBERTS AGNES AYRES THEODORE KOSLOFF POLLY MORAN RAYMOND HATTON JULIA FAYE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE HOME 1230 C Street N.E. CRAND A]_L's Thenter, 9th & E Sts. ‘E_ TALMADGE. in * “And Comedy, TTHOOD ; JOYCE, Aud in_“THE MACK SE: ND LOVE “HARD CRANDALL’S Savoy Theater ama Garden.14th & Col.RA, TODAY__STAL CAST. in “PROXI And 11th & N CAROUN THOMA! M “WHITE AND UNMARRIED." cal and out'of-theurdivary roman edy by John LYRIC 14 and frving ~te v CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, in a_whimsi- fe com: ¢ E MACDONALD ane g THA THE SAVAGE WOMAN. Alio comeds e g in “THE FALL G — LOEW’S = Will Present Washing- ton’s Favorite Star of a Long List of Screen Bucceases. DOUGLAS ncLEAN WILL APPEAR In Conmection With Showing of His Most Recent Parameunt- Ince photoplay of- fering, entitled— “PASSING PALACE THROUGH” THEATER MacLEAN WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR TEREE TIMES DAILY—BEGIN- NING TOMORLOW. SUNL .Y APPLAR- ANCES PROMPTLY. Extra. matinee only, “MIKACLES OF THE _JUNGLE.™ AVENUE GRAND CRANDALL’S 45 Pa. Ave. S.E. 3 P.M. SUNDAY. VELL. § Comedy, CHARLES EAY, in “A MID- NIGHT BELL." CRANDALL'S TODAY—STAR CAS NEW STANTOH SR The Gre The’ TANDING DECEPTION" By the Director of ‘Passion.” Stanton_Ganlen shows start 7:15 & 9 p.m. Apollo Theater YOU THE WHIT o Je 4 of 1353 P: “THE FIRST T G YORK THEATER J! ’{",,“"fi"‘f‘.‘ LT Ga.Ave.&Quebeest. | 9th at O Street N.W. ELLIOTT DEXTER. in “THE WITCHING HOUR." TYPHZON COOLED. 2105 Pa. ave. Ph. W. 963. & MACLEAN RAPHAEL CIRCLE Ml\ Al 1 Lioyd Comedy. CRANDALL'S ~Jrermoronrtyy LAST DAY — FOUR POPULAR STARS i “THE _ CHILD THOU VEST ~ME." LARRY SEMON. in 3 TOMORROW — RUPERT HI OLD NEST¢' with the greatest star cast ever assembled and special musical fea- 14th Street and R. L Ave, MONA LISA. “TOO0_W “THE ELI tures. _ CRAND ALL! KNICKERBOCKER 18th St. at C N STON| H 7 Comedy. ROMEOS. ESoP FARLE TOMORROW — RUPERT HUGHES’ ] TR e “with the greatest star cast And Comedy, *‘HERQ DUMBARTON 1248 wixcomatn e ““THE IDOL OF THE NORTH."" OLD NEST! ever amsembled. 1st St. and R. L Ave. AMERICAN ks e ~T00 MUCH % LIBERTY R S uicia, Tonight, ‘mom e | 4o-mua RIVER TRIP CRANDALL’S F at 10th ETRGPCLITAR LAST DAY mmm,.uur.n. CHILD. THO!I AVEST ME A Blend of Temse Drama and Delightful Comedy, Interpretsd By FOUR-STAR CAST —Overture— “ROSAMUNDE” (Schubert) —Cello Solo— “BERCEUSE"—C. V. NEWS—TOPICS Larry Se: “The Fall Gay” CRANDALL'S 18th & Col. Rd. —TODAY— Beginning at 2:30 P. M. “JUSTINE JOHNSTON In a New Realart Roman A Heart to Let Comedy, “Ri Homeos” “AN UNEXCELLED ATTRACTION"—Post A WGMAN SAWED IN HALF In Pl View of the Snd ene In “Vivissction.” by HORACE GOLDIN Jack Heary, Edvtie Mays & Co. in “Two Little Pais.” Johuny Burke. Davis & Pelie. Walter Newman & Co. ~ LAWN FETE—DANCING Auspices East Gate Lodge, 34, F.A.AM. Rhode Ixland and Milts Avex. .E Tuesdays, Teursdays, Saturdays, 8:15-11:15 p.im. A. Gray’s Orchestrz—Refreshment: CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL Famous Maryland Chicken D-A-N-CIN-G 8:30 to 12 P.M. Special Attention to Private Parties and Banguets. . l EXCURSIONS. Sunday Excursions Every Sunday All Summer Mare Klaw, Inc., Presents OTHER LIVES A thrilling and unusual play of love, Prices, Nights, 50c, $1, $1.50, 32, Starting Monday—Seats Belling Charles Dillingham Presents A Wise Child - VIvienne Segal 29 Twice 2:15 n‘_!l‘ Daily 845! On the THE STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTER Leaves Tth St. Wharf at TOMORROW—Returning to ‘Washington at 6:15 p, m. CAPITOL THEATER LAST 8 DAYS Striotly Union m Bit to Dome I SPIEGEL'S Matinee Today, 2:15 | NEXT ",‘é&';fi"_-‘-',i’v'i';_'}“,nw- l IBANEZ’S - en “I?: Ilomm” LOEW’S | of the Apoe.-lypu B Sl b ALAC A screen master- piece—Post. LAST TIMES TODAY 9 to 12 Every Saturday Evening {REPUBLI Al a Carte Service Sol Minster’s Orchestra Hotel Hadleigh 16th & V Sts!N.W. Paramount Presents “EATTY” ARBUCKLE “CRAZY TO MARRY” WITH LILA LEE YOU ST. = Near 14th ‘m.fl lored Movie House 4 n' ey Bura the sm::“""" Ottt 7 ‘Subsidiaries FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK DANCE TONIGHT Last time to Ochmann's great musio Big Band & All Amusements Tomorrow TO CLOSE THE SEASON Last Times Shubert-Garrick ii''ina might WAIT TILL WE'RE MARRIED With & Typical Morosco Cast Next Thursday, Friday, Saturdsy .- INA CLAIRE in Bluebeard’s 8th Wife Mail Orders Now GAYETY ‘momr || JEAN BEDINI'S 34%Erox ~ “CUDDLE UP” LOEW’S I OLUMBI Contianous 10:30 A.M.—11 P.M, I LAST TIMES TODAY ) Paramount Preseats THE f GOLEM The Most Astounding Char- acter Filmed:! Direct From Its New York Run of Twelve Solid Weeka. MOORE’S RIALTO || - 11 a.m—LAST DAY—11 p.m. BETTY COMPSON MILTON SILLS And a Saperb Costin AT THE END OF THE WORLD Famous Rialto Orchestra Robert Bond Gotla, Conductor Orerture, * The Two Hussars” Viotin Solo Sokooy "Mdfil..."fln-"Thb" SELECTED SUBSIDIARIES 89~ NEXT WEEK 9% His Drama of Today~ ‘MOTHER 0’ MINE’ Greater thon *“Lving Lins” —T0— Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Hill, Purcellville, burg and Other Pall o $2 Per Round Trip (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare Excursion and are good LIMITED TRAI 36th and M sts. n.w., °8:30 a.m. leave Biueriont, Teturning, 11:32 a.m.. 3:14 and 5:40 pm. *PARLOR CAR attached. Parlor car fare, 27c to Leesburg: 38c to Blue- mont; war tax included. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY ater I Power boat Peggy leaves Aqueduct bridge. 36th and M, Sunday at 10 a.m. Round trip Rates W 10 tckets will be sold_for nly on SPECTAL g -Terminal, 60 _cents. to charter parties. DANCING. DAVISON'SEF1329 M n.w iy Latest stepe—* “Toddte, Army-Navy Taps. Zeach you to dance correctly in & few lessous. Strictiv privare. Any hour. Normal course. CATHERINE BALLE. 740 9th St. w. Frank. 6506 After_an_gxtended vis lantic City am prepared to give the vers latest steps. Lessons at any time: strictly private. Hours, 110 10 p.m. _Keduced rates, 10th_&t. o 1Ly 3 Phone Norih 6756, ant to Dancet ¥ou Can Le: RAGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 1218 New York Ave. N.W. Individual private lessons. You need not have an appointment. -For 10 years Toremost academy. Open 10 a.m. to 10 pan._Franklin iae MISS AUDREY KEYS Studio Hall, 1219 Conn. Ave. Class and private lessons. Residence, 91% 18th st. n.w., Apt. 14. Res. phone, Fr. 11403, Studio phone, Fr. 4115. Washington Studio of Dance. 431 11th n.w. Open 1:30-11:30. 8 lessons, $5 (private and class). Dancing Mon., Wed., Sat., 8:30-11:30. Ladies, 25¢. Gentlemen. 55¢c, tax paid. wse22 < GLADYSE WILBUR, 6 Dupont circle (Dupont Studio). I’ Ballroom and Stage Dane Children’s class Iilrllhl‘__!l . Oct. 1. GLOYER'S. 613 nd_PRIVATE LESSON sus time, i5c. Course. aix lessons, $3.50. Class Tues., Fri. Fine. cool ballroom. 1129. WCHAPPEEEKF’ essons i North Bior. o S Canmchicut Ade. . Fr.1435-W. ’ >