Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 12

3 2 TWOAUTOS TAKEN | 1 POINT OF PISTOL Hackers Forced to Turn Over | Cars to Fares in Country. Other Robberies. harles F . 920 Euclid street, and crge V. Turner, 1411 L street, col- <, were robbed of their iles and small sums of money morning by men who hired them to be driven to points outside the ci iwier's car- was parked in front of Union Station when two men in marine uniforms asked that they be | taken to Glen Echo. The hacker nro- ceeded to drive to the Maryland Tesort, When the District line was reached, the o ¢ i teter expiaimed o the Police, one of his fares asked him to Stop the car for a minute, and as soon as he complied with the reguest. he reported, one of them pointed a at him and made a demand for ash. . Furner remained quic uniform rifled “Qollar. The highw sve off in the car. They came - ¢ and were heard of where they tried to get while the to Georgetown, a supply of gas at about 3 o'clock in ! the morning. Threntened With Pistolx. Dost told the police he was xla ue and Trumbull «trfeL when three colored men engaged 1o drive them to Brookland stopned ne holic University a hreaten uls if he offered » told the pol colored men. rched his poc then drove. Maryland, i H hacker ving him ad o get k. rection of the road bick o the he visited the eighin pree tion. A. Dorsey, apartment 10, Belimont street, reported to the that & burglar yesterday gain- entrance by foréing the door. welry valued at $342 was stolen. P. Miller, 1224 13th street afternoon discovered der _had been in her $50 from her dresser. M <. 32 G street. told police of the sixth pre colored b out % o'clock last night. stole Dl ol a3 apartment of Miss Mary Speiden, un. street, through a rear door ¥ rday 4 ole mall bank con toiming 36 and two rings. Mrs. Harry Lee, apartment 1. 1468 Chapin street. told of the taking of a #old watch worth $30 and $4 in cash from her apartment yesterda: wft of a diamond ring valued at ¢ Mrs. Charles M. d street. 50 was reported vartment of Mrs. 17th str was gained’ by on the door. Kerney, 1111 M street, e to locate the indi- robbed her vyester while shopping. She said her mem- b rship card in the Woman's City Club and $3 in change were taken from her handbag. Mrs. Nettie Fugitt. s'reet. reported the dis a wrist watch from her handbag. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The picnic and tournament of Tem- pie Noyes Lodge N F. A. A. M Jlanned for today at the country of Elisha Hanson, near Alta Jid.. was postponed, because of the Tain, until Monday afternoon, October | aiked the pol Nidual who 2122 California lub of Bethesda will c Women's with Mrs. William Stephen Stamper at Drummond Tuesday at 2 pm. George Washington Council, Amer- jean ociation for Recognition of | the Irish Republic. will meet tomor- row at 8 pm., 318 Pennsylvania zvenue. Beta Phi Fraternity ~ill meet Tuesday at & p.m. Tome of Lettie E. Stewart, Drelatield place. _Brookland Brotherhood will meet in Lord Memorial Hall, at _7:230 pm. lock, and lecture by Crafts at 8:30. at the 1210 Wilbur F. Wext Vi Soclety will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., Thomson Shool. Brightwood Parent-Teachers’ Ax- tion will meet at Brightwood shool Tuesday at 8 p.m.- Election nd reports of special committees. H. Terrell will address the Men's Uplift League tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Calvary Parish Hall, 11th and G streets northeast. A musical program will be given under the di- rection of William A. Clayton and Miss Marie Stewart. Judge R. Martha Chapter Endowment Com- mittee will give a card party tonight at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and T'ennsylvania avenue southeast, at 8 p.m. Mixs Myra Johnson will sing at the TUnity auditorium tomorro s oclol The subject, “Why Jesus founded on the text “He Saved Himself He Cannot Save, will be discussed by Garnett January. Rev. Charles H. Holmead, born and educated here, was instituted as rec- tor of Trinity Church, Portsmouth, Va.. recently. He received his edu- cation in the public schools here and George Wi Ji In 1906 he became the as tor at St. Paul's Church in Wash- jngton. For the past seven vears he had been istant _at St John's Church, Wilmington, Del. Mona Van Winkle, the woman's bureau of the pol yartment. will_address a_communi meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Mon- day Fpiscopal Church, Evarts s Z4th street. Mrx. reet near Charles C. Dunn of the rehabil <ation divisi «f the veterans' bureau branch of the Federal Employes’ Union. No. 2, York avenue. Members of the Tre: ury branch will elect officers tonight. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODA The College Women' Club will hold clubhouse, 1822 1 street. Guests of the Government Hotel T-U, the Plaza, will give a dance at Recreation Hall, North Capitol and A streets. Maine State Society will meet at 8 o'clock at Thomson Community Cen- ter. E. C. Plummer of the Shipping Board will speak. Music and readings. A committee will meet in Colored Y. M. C. A. building at 8 o'clock to ar- range for Armistice day celebration November 4, to Be held in Metropoli- tan A. M. E. Church. Omicron Chapter. Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. will meet at 8 o'clock at 1101 Florida avenue mortheast. URGES SCHOOL LUNCHES. Activities planned by the District Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher Associations during the com- ]“cg year were outlined by Mrs. Giles tt Rafter, president, at a meeting Jast night of the St. Paul Mothers’ Club in the home of Mrs. Fred Briggs, 43 Bryant street. She also made a plea for school luncheons and said that she hoped the mothers’ clubs in ‘Washington would pay special at- temtion to this need. sts of ! theu | in i Alumnae | night at; night at the Langdon Methodist | on, was elected president | meeting held last night at 1423 New business meeting at $ o'clock at the | o THE EVENING STAR, KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Ra Didn’t THERE'S ONLY ONE / LEFT! TS o THE, 9" FLDOE BUT ITS 'PAYS TRIBUTE TO WOMEN {FOR INFLUENCE ON WORLD L ““If T had loads of money ex- istence would be sunny,” the poor fish sadly moans; “I'm cer- tainly disgusted with being al- ways busted, when othér men have bones. The rich man has Ixm sorrow; if he should try to borrow a grief ’twould be in vain: for money is thé basis of all the joy that chases around this mundane plain.” But when i jJoseph Mitchell Chapell Tells of Finding Mrs. Harding Darning l Socks for “Warren."” In a glowing tribute to woman, in which he declared that the success of the forthcoming conference on {the limitation of armaments will depend in a large measure upon the tent influence of the electorate of {ihe women of the world, Joseph fitchell Chapell of Boston. ‘editor of the 1 ne Magazine, de. Hiivered e mrinsipa). aadtom it tha first ladies' day luncheon of the Cara. |2 man has riches his wails, inj an Club at the Hotell W shington | dismal pitches, assail the gates erday afternoon. i | = 22 M. Chupell suid that the spirit of;of morn; of all men who have the home represented at the meeting anguish, of all who wilt and was catchin, and he then to] o H e ot f having Just left the White flouse, | languish, he.aeems the most for- where he had found Mrs. Harding!lorn. All kinds of grafters fret} darning socks. On remarking to her|y: 5 i that the picture would make a good | NiM, the tax collectors get him, i n»r.\'.lh; sul’idhhvl 2 l;lold }L;.v the | and leave him sick and sore; his rst'lady of the land” that she was ; : not darning the socks for a story,| et investments fizzle, his tears m;: be J(I)lsl“h"\ arren m;;dc!‘l l?“{;{ | fall in.a drizzle, and life becomes . 'S. Omohundro, president of the {club. presided, and the guests wereiad bore. The people tire and irk {welcomed by “Call i\lc {»lenry'"r Lanls-)h“n because they try to work {burgh. potentate Almas Temple, u‘ndgl{.lr.;-‘\) G Kimball, P! him, and rend him from his Mr. Lansburgh congratulated the|kale: he has no friends to cher-! {club’on inkugurating the custom, dnd | o4 =2yt S Lo said that undoubtedl ladies” day | ish, all his affections perish, and would be one of the club’s features|all his longings fail. Of all the each month in the future. Prizes were given to the women, '1dle dreamers, and all the ruth- nd during the afternoon an enjoy-!less schemers he is the proper able musical program was presented | by the following: Jura Nilova and|prey; the robbers make him sisters, pla ng this week at the Cos- 1c §e. [mos Theater: “the Montross Quarser, | tremble, and gold brick men as-| iFrank A. Gobel and Miss Marshall | Semble around him on his way. Brooke. Group singing, led by Harry | 1 ¢ 2 q | Evans and Henry Stein. Kept the The hates of men re\qlt him, {members 'in good humor throughout | the eyves of envy jolt him, and { the luncheon. jeverywhere he wends he meets i the whining needy, the covetous land greedy, but seldom meets with friends. And when we envy riches, while digging use- ful ditches or sawing helpful wood, our taste must be la- mented; so let us be contented, and labor and be good. WALT MASON. (Copyright Ly George Matthew Adams.) CATHOLIC WOMEN PLAN ANNUAL CONVENTION FIFTH RED CROSS ROLL. Canvass to Begin November 11;! Mass at St. Matthew's Church to Precede Opening of Three- Close Thanksgiving Day. Plans for the fifth Red Cross roll call, | Day Session. | beginning November 11 and closing | Thanksgiving day, are-mow under Mr. 15CA. Mitenell has accepted | Luu- ‘chairmanship and -is busy form- ing_his various committees. Many brominent. men in the District ‘have already volunteered their services. ! The headquarters will be established | November 1 in_a convendent down- | town location. Many members will be | d if the Red Cross is to con- its work for the disabled ex- service men now looking to it for ald, as $10.000.000 a year is being expended for this cause alone. The campaign will be carried on by the volunteer workers of the District Chapter. several of whom are now at- tending’ the national convention of the Red Cross being held in Colum- bus, Ohio. These delegates are: Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Theodore Rich- r. Howard S. Reeside. Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Julia B. Littell, Louisa S. Roberts, Migs A. M. {Goding, Mrs. Clara V. Chappell, Miss Adella Hoyt and Miss Mary A. Hud- son. { Following mass at St. Matthew’s Church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, at which Rev. John Bonzano, apostolic delegate, will be-the cel- ebrant and Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, BI hop of Albany, will deliver the :ermun. the first annual convention the ional Council of Catholic \\ omen will convene for a three-d; session at the New Willard Hotel. The early session Wednesday morn- ing will be occupied entirely by the | registration of delegates, after which the congress members will go to the ! White House; where-they will be re- Mrs. Harding. that afternoon the convention will be called to order by Mrs. Michael Gavin, who will preside. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, asx!slam secretary of the i { the address of welcome, and after a response by Rt. Re chrembs, will be following which re- U ports of the treasurer, Miss Florence Leeber of New Orleans, and the of the national board, Mrs. { Harry Benzinger of Baltimore, I'will be read. Rev. Thomas F. Burke, { superior general of the Paulist Fath- | ers, will close the session with an | address. An informal reception to the dele- gates by the national president, Mrs. ! Gavin, and the board of directors will be held at the hotel Wednesday night at §:30 o'cloc] All sessions of the convention will be held in the large hall of the hotel. FAVORS ARMS PAF.lLEY. John Temple Graves Says It Will Supplant Versailles. John Temple Graves delivered an ad- dress on ‘“‘Armageddon” last night in !the reception hall of the University jClub, in which he declared that the coming limitation of arms parley, in his opinion, would shape and guide God's purpose and promise of ‘“peace on eartl Mr. Graves drew a series of graphic word sketches of the world- war and its exactings' in misery, agony and suf- fering to mankind. He drew up to a climax built upon the limitation of arms_parley. Indications, he pointed out, betokened that forces of good and evil pitted against each other in world- wide conflict took form in the hostility of capital and labor, in the menace of anarchy to liberty and freedom and in various other phases. He concluded with the statement that the parley would supplant the peace | conference at Versailles, and ~ that where the first gave fertile'field to jeal- j Casualty Hospital. iousies and selfish desires, the second | Edith Brown, 666 Callan street {would find good will in the minds of inortheast. was knocked down by an men and would lead up to the fulfill- automobile at 3d and G streets north- jment of God's promise of “peace on|east yesterday. She was taken to | earth.” Casualty Hospital and treated for shock. 1 Mrs. Mary Riggs, 1754 Willard| street. stepped from the sidewalk at| 18th and W _streets last night and was._struck by an automobile. She received injuries to her right side| and arm. Prisoner Charged WitheTheft of E A D Y | i Auto Is Recaptured. ]R—wi:h a complete stock of Slipping his wrists from the en-| School Stationery. b St aa e was being E. Morrison Paper Co. taken from the courthouse yesterday |- 1009 Pa. Ave. | secretary A i | | ) i I i i I” TRAFFIC GROUP HEARD. President Harding Be;eives Call From Drygoods Men. President Harding yvesterday at the ; White House received sixty members of the traffic group of the National Retail Drygoods Association. The introductions were made by | Charles J. Columbus, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation of the District, and the visi- tors were headed by A. C. Albee of Philadelphia, who is chairman of the traffic group; Lew Hahn, managing director of the group. and Harold Russell Young, Washington repre- | sentative of the organization. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO. Thelma Barnes, colored, seven years old, 633 K street southeast, was knocked down by an autotmobile in | front of 741 8th street southeast last | night about 7:30 o'clock and her right leg hurt. She was given first aid at —_— See Shaffer about 'Flowers for. brides and attendants. 900 1ith st.— Advertisement. —_— e MAKES LIBERTY DASH. i i to be returned to jail, after an ar- {raignment on a charge of automobile ! stealing, Verne Clark, twenty-five years old, made a bold break for lib- erty. The procession of prisoners from the cell room to the van was ibeing guarded by a number of dep- {uties, but the young man evaded the guards and scampered across Judi- H — Health Candies ciary Square. Some of the deputies and a number of citizens joined in the pursuit and the prisoner was caught before he had reached the corner of 5th and E street, toward which he was headed. He was returned to the van and ac- companted the other prisoners to jail. —_— 40, 60 & 80c Ib. WILL ELECT OFFICERS. Northeast Citizens to Meet Kon-l day Night. H I Officers for the ensuing vear willl be elected at the annual meeting of the Northeast Washington Citizens' Association Monday night at 8 o'clock ip the Good Shepherd Guild Hall, 6th and I streets northeast. The meet- ing will mark the twenty-ninth anni- versary of the association. The principal business before the association will be the discussion of the Borland law, providing that street | tain. paving be assessed against abutting - M. A. LEES enlarged You will be-sur- 35 prised and delighted with the wonderful OPTICAL C@, €14 9th St. results we will ob- Size 8x10, property. Bills in Congress relative to proposed park projects also will be considered. / ,. WASHINGTON, Linger. TS @OT GAS AND ELECTRICITY, ITS ON “HE 19" FLOOR AN ITS |ARMED MEN SURROUND HOUSE AS THIEVES WORK Camp Springs Resident Discovers Break on Returning Home—Two From This City Held. Special Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., Oectober When John A, Butler returned to his home, ks Springs, = Prince George est afternoon, e mipped in the e robbery in broad daylight. He found two colored youths ransacking the house. They described themselves as James and Daniel Miles of Washington, and were taken to the county jail at Uppe Marlboro, to be brought before grand jury now in session. Returning to his home o'clock yesterday afternoon. found the front door batteréd down and heard thieves at work in the house. A number of neighbors being summoned with their guns, the house was surrounded and County Thomas H. Garrison and Deputy Sher- | iff Thomas H. Wildman at Hyatt ville were called by telephone. Th officers made the run of twelve miles by automobile in record time. Arriv ing at the house, the officers, draw ing revolvers, entered. One of thé robbers w crouching in a closet and the other near the front door. A battered iron | bank was found and the contents, amounting to several dollars were found on one of the prisoners, the au- thorities stated. LEWIS CARP!® Tn SPEAK. ‘Will Address New Jersey State So- ciety Tuesday Night. Lewis H. Carpis, director of th federal board for vocational educ tion, will address members of the New Jersey State Society at a meeting, the first of the season, to be held Tu day night in the auditorium of the Wilson Normal Scpool. 11th and Har- vard streets northwest. A reorganization of the committees is _expected to oc the meeting. . It is planned to widen the activities of the society during the winter, and this will nece the appointment of additional com- mittees, it is understood. Following the business sion, which begins at 8 o'clock, there will be dancing, music and Senator Frelinghuysen of the societ GIVEN CLASSIFIED POSITION. President Harding 3 the appointment of Le Roy A. to the classified position™ of agent in the internal revenue “without regard to 1 rules.” The order was based recommendation of the Secretary the Treas vho stated that about 2 Mullen N, Mullen possesses qualifications for um his t would be in the interest position of special agent, d Now Is the Time to Have Your Furniture Looked Over American Wood Finishing Co. Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Furniture Repaired and Refinished Reproduction 217 9th Street N.W. Phone North 12 LOUIS J. RAEBACH, Prop. No_orders too small for our attention SPECIAL CATHEDRAL SERVICE A Memorial to Chaplain Charles C. Pierce, D.D. Colonel, United States Army at the Peace Cross Sunday, October 9th at 4 P.M. Special Preacher, the Bishop of Washington Music by the full Cathedral Choir Take Georgetown and Wisconsin Ave, Cars Little Wonder Gas Range Does the work of a 4-burner Stove, on 20% of the gas. See it at— Columbia Sales Agem:,y 1115 14th Street AINTING —Paperhanging —Upholstering Test our service—you will find | it ideal in every respect. I il ey ment With Alex. Aaronschn) Geo. Pli Inc., B AT WILSON COLLISON. eo. Plitt Co., Inc., sain 2205 HEATERS will take the chill off the -room these cool evening.s. c & 4 Cn 1204G St €16 12th S, Phone Main 140 D. C, (et the ! I Butler Officer ! found j tate | reshments. | president authorized | special |2 service service on the ofig GoT TWo MIRRORS! Sone SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, .=——By POP MOMAND. fIONDAY A GUY JUMPED OUT T’ "WINDOM, WEDNESDAY ANCTHER BIRD TOOK GAS, AN' LAST WEEK 1921—PART 1. | | GUY USED T CHANDEL(ER! HETTY England’s Foremost Robby Nelson & Co., Milo? Klein SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATER THE INCOMPARABLE Shehard, Althoff Sisters, La Pinski's Animal Circus. Shubert FLORODORA Matinees-est Seats 25¢, 50¢c. Nights 25& 50¢c, 75¢,$1.00 Except Saturday, Sunday and Hol Two Big Sunday Concerts, 3 and Impersonator Bros., “In Argeatina,” Burt Topical Weekly, Bud Fisher and Revival of 5 P. M. Next Week ! No Increase 8 Other Superl NORABAYE Seats Now o Imerease ative Acts ~p 'seres ! | jpremszmmmmmams We Play Loew's Popular Vaudevill LOEW’S “Pot-Pourri Dance Revue” Frank Terry, Dramatis; and. Aetor Other AU-Star Ne: " LAST TIMES TODAY METRO PRESENTS SESSUE HAYAKAWA In “Where Are Low” e SPECIAL»s COMPLETE WESTERN UM 0N Baseball Returns MATINEES DURING GAMESR DANA “THE MATCH BREAKER” BUSTER KEATON in ! MT. VERNON Alexandria & Arlington National Cemetery Stop over allowed at Alexandria on all t. Vernmon Tickets c-r- Leave 12th St. and Pennsylvania N.W. every § ard 35 minutes after “THE GOAT” Beginning Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN In “CAPPY RICKS” CRANDALL, MAYO, in i CHRISTIE COMED! LIKE IT. 'romnmuw EDITH ROBERTS in “OPEN D STERLING. SAVOY THEATER CRANDAIJ.’S cprrd MAT! DALY 3 1ELS, 1n Wi And POLCEMAN AND! TOMORROW—WILLIA T {THE WHISTLE LI NUE_ GRAND, S.E. CRANDALL'S e A M. SUNDAY. 3 P. , in “ONE WILD And Companion F “THE XD THE BABY. ¥ _and mmmn" i o0LisH MATRON APOLLI) 'I'BEA'I'ER H St. N.E. i BOSWORT CRANDALL’ TODAY—PAUL TION X i Ty VAN TOMORROW SILLIAM 8 “THE WHIST! Nerrs® Lov YORK THEATER Ave.&Q !husL R PROMOTI TOMORROW - RMA TALMADGE, “THE 8IGN ON THE DOOR." CIRCLE 2105 Pa ave Fh. W. 953, SWEALTH. " Ak " Liovn Comeds. “OVER TH HATOLD EL 1at St. orth Capit, N UBERTY o LIAKTAR CAKT. .ri = ETIOPOLI'I'AI LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. to 11 Rapert Hughes’ Best Comed: HAROLD LLOYD And MILDRED DAVIS {a “1 DO” i =—OVERTURE— “ORPHEUS" (Offenbach) Washington's Finest Orchestra N. MIRSKEY, Conductor ~INTERLUDE— “A Little Love, A Littie Xias” Instrumental Quartet NEWS—PRIZMA—TOPICS K CRANDALL’S 18th & Col. RL —TODAY— Beginning at 2:30 P. M. EILEEN | I vo hour. Runaing time, 50 minutes. Mt, Vernon open daily, axcevtmg Sunday Round Trip, 9%6¢ PERCY 300 Round Trip to Arlington Cemetery ! ; ‘Washington Virginia Railway Company Ih §W~ NEXT WEEK -39 YETY, Ninth Below ALL THIS WEEK! Jacobs & Je'r:uun. Inc., Offer Flashlights of 1922 With Richy (Shorty) McAllister and nnon Next Week—LEW KELLY S MOORE'S Rl ALTO THEATER Presented by Wm. ‘Fox THE CINEMA SPECTACLE OF THE YEAR SN RN APITOL THEATR Pa, ave. at 11th. Smoking Permitted MAT. DAILY, 2:15. EVE,, 8:15 HARUM SCARI World's Series Games on Scoreboard in addition_to Show. Noxt Week—''PUSS PUSS" TO MOUNT VERNON Steamer Charles Macalestes LEAYES 7TH ST. v;mr ATIONAL =~ Daily—2:20-8:30 World’s Greatest Motion Picture Mats., 80c-55c; Nights, 30c to $1.00. Starting Tomorrow Night—Seats Selling JOHN CORT Offers & New Farce A Bachelor’s Night Last 2 Times. $5—IN-GOLD Siven away overy Mondsy. Wednesdsy. sud Saturday. to holders of Lucky N Wasxhington Studio of Dnnre 431 11th '“reet W i e “‘Strickland's Syncopating Berenad- rmony, Byncopation, Jazs, With the Crasking Aeroplane Boginning Sunday—Sests Now Selling Premier Production The Vanderbilt Producing Com- pany Presents the New Musieal Comedy, “CHICKENS” By the Author of IRENE VANDERBILT THEATER BEAUTY CHORUS, I mance; Hair-Raising Thril With Myriad Spectacular Touches. THE GREAT MAGICIAN Next lufiy—Snn Now—50c to $2.50 Pm!:xro Presents A GALE'S “W.NS Ll LU BETT” WITE CARROLL McCOMAS And Original Cast and Production. CRANDALL'S ETROPOLITAN F at 10th DF TOMORROW ~0il Temnestuous and o and Emaished —EXTRA— Clyde Gook IN A TWO-REEL connc GEM ‘THE TOREADOR’ ~—OVERTURE— “OBERON” (Weber) WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA N. MIRSKEY, Conductor, «=PROLOGUE— “A SPANISH SERENADE” Operatic Spectacle Toples of the Day Pathe ‘With Stellar Support in HICKSVILLE TO BROADWAY LOEW'S COLUMBIA NOW PLAYING NOTE! Owing to the great length of this mighty producton— Box Office Opens 9130 A. M. Performance Begins 10 A. M. KICKERBOCKER |\ “THB_LURE LYRIC CLABA KIM THB REASC Matinee i NG NEW STANTON,., ntinuous from 3 .. WA\“IIA n:\u Y. MA E_ONLY “"‘“l ANIMAL HIPPODROME 24 x4 2 Open 10:30a. -.Dllly THOMAS MEIGHAN, in “THE FRONTIER OF NTAR: NEW THEATER ""‘". ALL-COMEDY % WILD OATS. nmuuu i JEUHGI wALSH DOPER, in EINDE CO0R o wTHE TOREADATL N 11A.M—LAS YS—11 .M. A GENUINE DIVERSION | "ANITA ISTEWART IN SYDNEY GRUNDY'S PLAY SOWING yTHE WIND 4nd a Glorious \CONCERT DE 'LUXE WITH JOSEF KARDOS Cclebrated Hungarian Pianist MARJORIE MOODY Boprano Soloist Sousa’s Band HENRI SOKOLOV Violin Soloist FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA 2 Solo and Ensemble Numbera Subsidiary Features YOU ST REPUBLIC % .5 America’s Finest Colored Theater 230 BM_Teduy—11 P.M. “ " MHE H\NER CHAMBER hestra News TICKETS NOW SELLING TEN STAR SERIES WITH Anna Case—Pablo Casals Mme. D’Alvarez—Hans Kindler Leginska—Margarite Namara Bernard Olshansy—Paul Reimers Lenora Sparks—Nicola Zerola Magdeleine Ducarp Paul Kochanski DOUGLAS - FAIRBANKS In Alezandre Dumas’ Triumph! “THE THREE And a )'loublz attraction, to be announced. on tickets. $10, $7.50 and 35. |} . ARTHOR SMITH, Tac, 1506 & st n.w. New York Symphony Orchestra Walter Damrosch, Conductor Albert Coates, Guest Conductor FIVE TUESDAYS, 4:30 EMINENT SOLOISTS $7.50, $4.50¢ Tickets, $12. $10. T. ARTHUR SMITH, Inc., 1306 G ] EXCURSIONS. Great Falls by Water Power boat Pezgy leaves Aqueduct brider. 36th and M, Sunday. at 10 a. m. Round tr 60 cents. Rates to charter parties. West DANCING. Weston Qtudlm of Dance, 4th Gearge W flmuu 2 Hotel Studio. 1432 York Ave. MUSKETEERS” The feature is presented daily at 10:00 a. m. 13:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:30 p. m. Sunday Excursions Every Slmiaull Summer Blue Ridge Mountains BLUEMONT Round Hill, Purcellville, Lees- burg and Other Points mound Trip - (War Tax Included) Children Half Fare Excursion tickets will be sold for and are good going only on SPECIAL LIMITED TRAIN leavi 36th and M P, a . Parlor oar fare, $70 to Leesburg: 360 te Hius. mont; war tax incloded. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY 55 DA\/IbO\”b """ Pt 1329 M n.w. - The seasuu’s new dapcesJatest steps. Teach you to dance correctly in a few lesso: Strictly private, Separate studlos Normal course for teaching or expert danci Cla Instruction and dsncing, 8 to “Was hmgmn Studio of Damc tax paid. 13° T , 25¢. Gentlemen, 55¢ ROF. “AND_MTS.” ACHER SFUDIO. 10th st. n.w.—Class M 11 p.u. Private lessons o appoitment. ¥ North 6786, Established 1800, | "MISS CORCORAN — - —}:{r‘nrrrnnvcgox— 420 THIRD ST. N.W. FE. 7680 220d—PRIVATE E'fi.?:u 13 S Gourae. aix lessons. $3.50. ¥ine. cool ballroom. W. = " Tues.. 'rl chk Hoffman and Lillian. Hoski (fomcrll.fln H. L. Holt) class _dasces :nnuxm Oeub-rl ia Shetr o gt Clasa Surtraction, 1:30 15 General Dancing. to 1 THERINE BALLE, 740 9th Bt. N.W. Frank. 6508 ‘Why waste time if you want to dance? Lst me convinée you that I can teach you the verr Iatest in a few lessons by my method. Teaci: for each pupil. Call and be convinced. Les. sons at any time. Reduced rates. Hours, to 10 pm. 1 ~— _ GLADYSE WILBOE, l. Dupont QX'“‘Q (Dupent Studie). Ph.Fr.1435-W. liroom and Stage D Cullaren's ciass” opesing Bet. 1. 4