Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 38

CITIZENS OPPOSE DAYLIGHT-SAVING South Washington Associa- tion Also Voices Disap- proval of Tax Raise. A unanimous vote in opposition to fncreased taxation was recorded at a meeting of South Washington Citi- Zens' Association, held last night in Jefferson School. President George M. Yeatman called attention *o poorly lighted sectlons of South Washington and asked that the Commissioners be urged to provide better lighting facilities. He men- tioned B street, Virginia avenue and set as being sadiy in need of |I(lvlfhl| ligh On motion of Martin Wiegand. the tton went on record as opposed light-saving. 1l it does is to give the childr an extra hour's in the afternoon,” Mr. Wicgand declared. “Tt Is the big- gest humbug ever put over on the Yeatman called attention to the congested condition of B street and Maryland avenue, and suggested that E street should be improved from 11th to 1ith His motion pre- vailed Mrs. George Frazier was appointed chairman of a committee of the asso- ciation to assist the Federation of ‘Women's Cdubs in arranging a Fourth * of July celebration. BRICKS FLY THICK DURING DRY RAID Baltimore Crowd Also Calls Fire Engines, Taxis and Trouble Wagon. By the Assoclated Press BALTIMORE. Md, May crowd of several thousand crowded the streets around “Joe” Kelly's saloon in this city for six hours last night, bombarded dry offi- with bricks and upset a larg, section of Baltimore before the sa loon was cleared of two truckloads of liquor. During the course of the raid, the olice reserves were called out, a alse alarm of fire brought apparatus to the scene. and even the trouble wagon of the traction company was called. The crowd, which at one time, num- bered 5,000 persons, persisted in ha- rassing the dry raiders. The calls for the fire apparatus and for numerous taxicabs were sent by persons de- termined to hinder the raid. The raid began at 5:30 o'clock and it was not until nearly midnight that the dry raiders finally succeeded in driving away with the two trucks of contraband. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE., Md. May annual banquet of the class of the Gaithersburg High School to the graduating class of the insti- tution was held last evening in the assembly hall at the school. It was attended by the members of the fac- ulty and the two cla several of the county school officials and others. Prof. Thomas W. Troxall, principal of the school, was toastma: were responded to by Mi beth Griffith, Evelyn McAtee, Aleze Walters and Robért L. Tolson, mem- bers of the faculty, Miss Lillian Bohrer of the class of 1922, Ells- worth Waters of the class of 1921, Miss Marian Schwartz of the class of 1920 and Sylvester Phoebus of the class of 1919, and Miss Julia Stup of the class of 1923 read the class poem. The address of welcome was delivered by Jobn Robinson, and the response was by Washington White. Among others who spoke were Prof. North, state supervisor of Dr. James E. Deets, Dr. 18.—A persons board of educa- “ooke, former mem- board of education; T. Pyle, William Troxall and John W. .\lagruder The invocation was by Rev. Frank Kil- man, pastor of Epworth Methodist Church, Gaithersburg. Under the auspices of the Gaithers- burg chapter of the American Red Cross, a memorial tablet to the sol- diers of the 1ther~=burg neighbor- hood who lost their lives in the world war v\lll be dedicated the afternoon of May 2 The ceremonies will be In charge of the Cissel xon Post, American Le- glon, of Silver Spring, a number of the members of which served in the war with CBDL John Wade of Gal- thersburg, who is one of those whose deaths are commemorated by the tab- et djt. Gen. Milton A." Reckord, who commanded the 115th lnhntry. to which many Montgomery county boyvs belonged during the war. will deliver the dedicatory address. The tablet, which will be of, bronze and suitably inscribed, will be placed ; in the front wall of the First National | Bank of Gaithersburg. The exercises will be held in the bank building. To determine whether the public convenience requires the opening of a public_road from Connecticut av. nue, at Chevy Chase Circle, to Somer- set, a distance of about one mife, the county commissioners have appointed Willlam A. Pace, jr.; J. William Stohl- man and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson to meet on the site at 11 o'clock the morning of June 15, to consider the matter. Their report will, it is under- stood, be accepted by the commis- sioners. - Among the couples married in Roek- ville within the last few days were Mrs. Cora Bates and Quinter H. Bau. man, both of Washington, and Miss ¢ Mabel Mackman of Washington Grove £ gnd Andrew J. Arnold of Gaithers- ¥ burg. Gov. Ritchie has a appointed Upton Perrell a justice of the peace for Bethesda district and he has sub- scribed to the oath of office before the : clerk of the circuit court here. The county commissioners have ap- pointed Aaron Trail of Bethesda a constable for Bethesda district and he has subscribed to the oath of office. _ TO RECEIVE NEW ENVOYS. Eurl ue Olaya Herrera, the new min- . om Colombia, and Francisco Slnchel Latour, the new minister mm : Guatemala, will be officially received b; Becretary Hughes at the State Dupu't ' ment tomorrow as a_preliminary to tnm:u presentation to President Hard. S—— ’AY AMEND CONSTITUTION. int resolution ‘proposing an tmel\ iment to the Comum'.hl. of tho “United States which 'MIH fl gress power to regulate. ment of persons under ekhleen ynr- Roptesentative Koy Fitsgeraid of € onio, presentative 3 ;I E:nbcr of the House District nommnlm _ Prospects of the House taking three- day recesses under gentlemen’s agree. “: was n . seemed th mummflm l-d-uth:tum mu-h. fomee -ml'".‘.‘u? .::a":: tlaws fade. Tl)e Mourners L It's s d}m mark the early doom of one whose life we prize; so on our faces there was gloom, and sor- row in our eyes, what time we gath- ered at the tomb of William Wads- worth Wise. It tdrned our blood to whey and eurds to plant him on the hill, although the pastor spoke some words that gave us all a thrill; he said he’d known men who were birds, but none could beat old Bill. He was a great and gifted gent of virtues manifold; he never owed a man a cent, but always paid the gold, and everywhere that William went he knocked the speed laws cold. To every worthy cause he gave with free and open han though generous, he yet could savc, and wtih the thrifty stand; and when he scorched along the pave the speed laws all were canned. He treated all men just alike, as being equal made, he smiled on Pete and joked with Mike, and love for both displayed; and when he hummed along the pike he made the speed But sterling worth will not avail when autos overturn: we found him in a ferny vale hard by a babbling burn, and by his grave we raise our wail, and consolation spurn. And thus we see true merit pass, and murmur, “That is that,” and William Wadsworth Wise, alas, no more will come to bat, because he would step on the gas and knock the speed laws flat. (Copyright). \\ ALT MASON. GOLD AND BLUE STARS FOR U. §. SERVICE MEN Plan Proposed for George Wash- ington Memorial Building Feature Attracting Wide Interest. Widespredd interest 1s being mani- fested in the plan of the George Washington Memorial Association to provide gold and blue stars in the dome of the auditorium in honor of the American service men in the world war, according to reports brought to the association’s head- quarters by the workers who are making an intensive canvass of the city for the memorial fund. A gold is to be set in the vault for v man who died in the war and a blue star for other members of the ‘American forces. Many individuals and families in making their donations to the fund have done So in tribute and as a me- morial to certain specified individuals, and towns throughout the count are commemorating in like manner the service of their own men in the Army and Nav: While the commemoration In the memorial of the part of individuals in the world war is attracting the attention of many families and indi- viduals and towns, many contributors have indicated a desire that their gifts be used to provide ‘a suitable memorial for the American soldier. Many suggestions as to the form this memorial should take have already been received by the memorial as ciation, but no definite plan has yet been décided on. The children of the capital are helping to make the appeal for the memorial a success. Eleanor Cham- bers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chambers of the Observatory apart- ments, a puplil in the Fillmore School, has turned in $5 for the fund. This amount _she obtained by selling George Washington buttons to her ng playmates. She stated it was the fiEst installment of & contribution to be used as the nucleus of a fund to represent the interest of the chil- dren of the capital in providing ap- propriate reminders of those who served in the world war. —_— MUSIC EVENING PROGRAM. Forty-Third Organ Recital Under Community Auspices. An elaborate program has been ar- ranged for the forty-third public organ recital and community music evening to be given at the Central High School Community Center next Saturday evening. The recital will be conducted by Miss Edith B. Athe: civic organist, and the dramatic en- tertainment under the direction of Lenore Marie De Grange. DL G Pfeiffer, president of the Wilson Normal Community Center, will pre- side and will give a short talk. A playlet, “The Enchanted Garden,” will be staged, with the foliowing included in the east: Marian Walker, Helen Carter, Sophia Snyder, Mable Getty, Dorothy Lewis, Alice Garres- ton, Maurice Willy, Martha Lacey, Irma Dudley, Milired Lenz, Madeleine Farmer, Ruth Cockerville, Eloise Hauser. Huliet Edes, Edith Gram, Ellen Briggs, Doris McQueen, Elinore uick, Harriett Mitchell and Ann Breitbarth. Invitations have been sent to all the child welfare organizations in the city and all school- children and those from children's homes are in- vited to attend. The entertainment free. Dramatio talent fa being_furnished | by the Wilson Normal Community Center. _—— Floral Settings for May Weddings. Ask Shaffer, 900 14th, for suggestions. —Adverllsemenl_ ol e mi Bl JOIN TRAINING STAFF. Additional Officers Sent to Camp Meade for Summer. Additional officers have been ordered to Camp Meade, Md., for duty in con- nection with the summer training camps in the 3d Corps area, inciuding Capts. Rhodes F. Arnold, Cecil J. Grid- ley, George C. Parkhurst, Glenn L. Allen, Charles J. Deahl, jr.; Bartholo- mew R. De Graff, Arthur Floyd and ‘Theodore W. Sidman, all of the infan- try, at Camp Benning, Ga.; Capt. Stephen G. HenrY. infantry, at Cam- bridge, Mass.; First Lieut. Percival A. Wakeman, infantry, at College Sta- tion, Tex., and First Lieut. John J. Gahan, infantry, at New York city. pts. Wannie J. Bartley, Senius J. Raymond and Robert Ennis, in- fantry, at Camp Meade, have been or- d‘ered to Camp Benning, Ga., (nr sta- tion. AID MEMORIAL DEDICATION House Votes to Take Part as Unit at Lincoln Exercises May 30." The House yesterday decided to take part as a unit in the dedication exer- cises for the Lincoln Memorial ou. liy ]a ot ks Chief letter from lef Justice Taft, chairman of the Lincoln memorial com- mission, wes read in the House, which Semebody’s’ Birthday “Say it wltll flo‘afl" from Gude, 1: ol —Advertln-n'. FRENCH HONOR DEPEW. Made Offices of Legion of Honor. Jusserand Bestows Decoration. acty .':'a‘m“i%‘?;‘f.:";‘.‘..‘:‘fl'#."" &nd’ lll eon oration of 'l’h FIRST PHOTO OF Here {s the first p New York soclety xirl, Zichy. It was made while photoxraph of Count Zichy wa: son of n millionaire brewer. Public Debt Disbursements in Same Ten Months Drop More Than Billion. Ordinary government expenditures for the ten months of the present fiscal year fell off by nearly $1,60 000,000 compared with the corre- sponding period of last year, while public debt disbursements declined over $1,000,600,000 from July 1, 1921, to April 30. 1922, according to a state- ment issued today-by the Treasury. Ordinary expenditures for the ten months ended with April aggregated $2,820,000,000, against $4,278,000,000 a year ago, while for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1921, the total iwas $5,116,000,000. Public debts disburse- ments for the ten-month period ended with April amounted to $5,493,000,000, against $6,771,000,000, while for the last fiscal year the total was $9,18: 000.000. Interest on the public debt amount- ing to $790,000,000 was the largest item of ordinary expenditure during the ten months this year, compared with $772,000,000 last year, wkilz the redemption of Treasury certificates of indebtedness accounted for $3,214,- 000,000 of public debt disbursements during the presené 375,000,000 for o months last year. Since July 1, 1921, the Treasury has retired $1,316,000,000 of victory notes under its' policy for refunding the short-dated . debt, compared with $177,000,000 during the same period last year. For the month of April ordinary expenditures aggregated $243,000,000 as against $326,000,000 in March, while public debt disbursements for the month were $131,000,000, compared with $1,702,000,000 in March. —_— PERFECT SCORE MADE BY GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM Central High School’s Record in National Association Compe- tition for Astor Cup. Entering the National Rifle Associa- tion of America competition fof the Astor cup for the first time, the giris’ rifie team of Central High School made a perfect score of 1,000 out of a possible 1,000. This is the first girls' rifle team ever known to have made such a remarkable record in a na tional rifle match. In making the perfect score in this event, which decides the military and high school champlnship of the United States, the girls' rifle team of Central was tied with the Northwest- ern Military and Naval Academy, St. John's Military Academy of Delafiel Wis., and the Business High Schooi boys' team of this city, which also made perfect scores. 'These four teams will shoot for the champion- ship in the near future. The girls’ rifle team of Central has already defeated the girls’ teams of Eastern, Western and Business High schools.” It is directed by Miss- Hart of the Central faculty, assisted by i Miss Edmonton. The Astor cup has been competed for annually for fifteen years, yet prior to this year a perfect score had been made but once. Therefore school officials claim it is remarkable that the Central girls' team should have made perfect. The team is composed of Sylvia Car- rigan, Helen Collier, Edna Kilpatrick, Thelma Winkjer, Bernadine Hayccck, Margaret Somerville, Kathryn Ever- ett, Margaret Umbaugh; Sophia Wald- mad, Anne Delano, Katherine Wuttke, Lucille Malloy, Lois Thompson, Ruth Manson, Mary Cook, Esther Monahan Helen Stokes, Virginia Perkins, Vir- ginia_Tyler, Edith Williams, Sallie Burkiin, Altje Manney and Katherine Shoemaiker. The girls who shot in the competi- tion for the Astor cup were Misses Carrigan, Kilpatrick, Winkjer, Um. baugh, Waldman, Thompson, Manson, Monahan, Stokes and Burklin. GARAGES The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc: SUCCESSO0] TO PRESTON A. corresponding JTATION-ERY —a_wonderful . display.. You wili ‘find something new and . exclusive. E. Morrison- Papg Co. Iu'&‘n ZICHY SINCE SHE 1| ELOPED, AND MILLIONAIRB‘S SUCEBSSFUL RIVAL 10 e Gllllflg—"weddllll Bdl-. ot 20 p.m. ‘l'l‘l«-—Vln Ind Munoh 'illfl'— ville, at 2:15 and 8 COSMOS.—'On Wllh tll 40 and 8. STRAND.—Mabel Blondell Revue,” 2:45, 6:30 and 3:48 p.m. RIALTO.—Glorla Swanson and Ro in_ “Beyond the Dhotobll!,al! 11:30 8., 1:20, treet AR AT MeAVOX tn A HOME, And MONTGOMER ZEST." orth Capitel l-l UBERTY o emaer s I’ RODOLPH vn&x‘l‘l‘n ‘MORAN dolph Valentino, SIDNEY l-.‘"l’l’l ROBERT WARWICK MERSTE! CRANDALL'S - | R LMD e Il?muv- rslouau SPECIAL OPERATIC PROLOGU! CRANDALL'S lmmmfl P FLORENCE VIDOR EXTRA—EXTRA! MORVICH WIRS ! Thrilling mews pictures of the wonder-colt win- ning the Kentucky Derby s * )(nrlmon'y : t '10:3! 45 and 9:45 p.m. PALACE~"Woman, Wake U 10:50, 11:37 a.m.; 2:25, 4:18, and 9:65 p.m. METROPOLITAN, — Through,” with Norma Talmadge, at 11:25 a.m., 1:25, 3:85, 5:25, 7:25 and Theater, 9th “ ste. TODAY—ALMA RU- 0 And .\xAlen CONTEST. 14th Street amd R. L Ave MABEL BALLIN, in “JANE EYRE." 2105 Pn. Ave. B A GAME ‘CHICKEN." mgn Y.Ave.N.W. And_comedy, “BNOOK CRANDAIL'S SAVOY ’I'HEA'I'II Col. II. —_— A.F. OF L. TO PUSH FIGHT TO ABOLISH CHILD: LABOR "ms' Apoc ALYPSE TOMORROW —SEENA ow:\. .VENUE GRAND Pa. Ava.n‘l.l. 45 TES -muouuov. i CRANDALL'S 27 uns Ga. Ave. N.W. G P,:I‘ DAlL! 3 Pl ER, in N COMEDY ana ¥ AUDE. Constitutional~ *Amendment Model State Law Soyght to “Safeguard Childhood.” The executive.council of the Amer- ican Federation of .Labor hi the initiative in a national campaign to secure a constitutional l.mendmen! to abolish ~child thorough consideration nf the de- cision of the United States Supreme Court Monday on the child Mabor law, to announcement ds public today by president of lhe federation. Gompers has been strycted by the. councll, nouncement said, to have prepared Constitution LAST THREE DAY IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE? T. BOY BARNES, LILA LEE, LOIS WILSON, WALTER HIERS «‘l'lA'rx'mA DUHBARTOH E “SCHpO! 1 "Fov R HoMS -rnn ‘%o( 'ALYPSE." Porformnens ‘at 340 Wisconsin Ave, WESLEY BARRY, in L DAYS. 18th & California Streets . BRAI TODAYSEENA 81‘1?’ A starEns TOMORROW-_JAMES CLIVER CURWOOD'S TORPIN o VBRIGHY EYES CRANDALL’S MATINEE SATURDA' TODAY—BERT LYTELL, in ‘TBE nmm' ILED." And WOMAN. " starrin HU “HAIL TH) FLORENCE VIDOR, , MADGE B THEODORE ROBERT! YORK THEATER Ga.Ave. tu-ekt st of the former Charlotte Gardiner Demarest, ber elopsement with Count Edward George e was on a Gth avenue shopp! o e since Miss Demarest beeame his bride ir# the municipal bullding the day set for her wedding to George Burton, VIVID, HAROLD LLOYDBERE DANT L 14th and lnlng a:-. n.w. JOHN GILBERT BEDFORD, in “GLEAM HIC] Vi MINGS. in “TEB ROPE'S E\l) 2 1230 C_Street N.E. BAYMOND HATTON, “HI8 BACK AGAINST THE WALL. 1He H St AR EARLE WILLIAMS. in THEA‘I’!R_!I-“' par 0 tate lnw for adoption by gislatures. In addition this he has been instvucted to, sum mon a conference to be held in Wash- ington soon, at which all organiza- tions interested in child welf: be invited to participate, according to_the announcement. ‘Wednesday, David Belasos Presents »oid Season Event Frances Starr in SHORE‘ LEAVE PRINCESS “THE MAN FROM DOW: CAROI]NA LoV} MPED! )u'r(‘nru. in FEDEF "L EXPENSES CUT |PUTS POISON ON ROSES NEARLY $1,500,000;000( TO PREVENT CHILDREN EATING UP THE LEAVES Spraying rose bushes with poi- ‘son is not a violation of any of the District statutes. women applied for a warrant to- day in the office of Ralph Given, Assistant United States Attorney, stating that a next-door neighbor had sprayed her bushes with poi- 1ith & s.f An SESSUE HATAKAWA in the first And Pol Sunshine Comedy. week of the coming American Fed- eration of Labor convention, will be devoted" entirely to the child labor question, it was also stated. day men and women prominent in “the fight to safeguard childhood trom greed and profit” will be invited to address the convention. —_— NORWEGIANS CELEBRATE. Observe 108th Anniversary of Na- tive Land’s Independence. Norwegians in this city and vicinity celebrated yesterday the 108th anni- versary of lha independence of their s t night, under the dus- pices of the Norwegian Society a ban- quet was held at the Hadleigh Hotel 8 o'clock. Attaches and members of the legation in this city expected to be represented en masse at the af- f: in 2o Tateat Nows. ‘The Washington Committee Vassar Endowment Fund Presents Edltll Wynne Matthison In An Outdoor Performance of akespeare’s “As You Like It® Friday, 3:45 P.M. y Pickats Good for Fridey, o postpon: Two colored B l-'. KEITH’ 25 YN 30 HOL: (Bandesd Fime and_Not D. 8. Time.) The Inimitable VAN & SCHENCK 11 a.m~LAST 3 DAYS—11 pam. THRILLS-LOVE--BEAUTY--COLOR Paramount Presents RODOLPH VALENTINO IN ELINOR GLYN'S BEYOND THE ROCKS JEFADDED ATTRACTION -9 SPECIAL SHOWING Greatest Buub«u KENTUCKY IIEIIIY Complete Race From Start to Finiah > It seemed that the colored wom= en had, two small children who were in the habit of crossing the lawn and eating the fragrant rose bushes, leaves and ull. bor warned their parents that in the future the bushes would be covered with poison. were covered, and the two mothers National Foundatie and $1.00, L e e N ‘OLD FAMILY' (PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED -RENEWED NLARG! BACHRACH, 1327 F St ES —we are prepared tojl develop the films and1 Print the Photos in a manner that will grati- M.A.LEES 712 11th Street . OUR BUSINESS IS DEVELOPING, Fllms developed on the premises in a laboratory equipped to render the best service. Enlarging a Specialty Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. N.W. A The bushes HOWARD & CLARK Mr. and Mis Jimmy Barry AILEEN STANLEY A Given refused to warrant, however, and stated that Tose bushes were not the proper vitamines for child consumption. UNION WANTS BALL ACT. Urges Congress to Prevent “Injury h to Poor Tenants.” Immediate enactment into law of the bill extending the life of the Ball rent act is urged in a resolution adopted by the International Steam and Operating Ln(ineen. Local 99, at a meeting Tues- The remhmon sets forth that if the rent law is not extended “a great in- Jury will result to the poor tenants now occupying rented property.” it were directed to be sent to Repre- sentatives Mondell, ht, with the request that they “‘use their best endeavors to secure the extension™ of the rent law, Friends of the measure in. the Senat and House were thanked in the resolu- which was signed by John H. Lorch, president of the ‘union. FOOD PRICE JUMPS UP. One Per Cent Gain in Month, But || Lower Than Month Ago. The price of food at retail to the in the District of /[l Columbia increased 1 per cent dur-| ing the month from March 15 to the Department of Labori At the same! a i May 17 in Norway holds the same meaning to Norwegians that J holds to Americans. dependenceldly of the particular Each is the In- Bluch & Co. Other Splendid Acts. throughout Norway celebrations were Buy Beats Early for Eerly in the Week FINISH Y. W. C. A. COURSE. Pupils in Religious Education Re- ceive Certificates. Work of the religious education department of the Y. W. C. the past year was outlined by Mn Elaine Rising, banquet of the depflr(menl Tuesday night in the E -treez branch of the organization. presented certificates lo a- nllmher of her pupils who have satisfactorily completed courses in the department. number of entertainment fea- tures followed the banquet, was attended by more BELASCO i --l All Week B0e, =S¢, $1.00, $1.50. SHRINE FROLICS OF 1922 MAMMOTH MINSTREL AND VAUDEVILLE RE OPTICAL O0s E7CONCERT FEATURE® GUSTAV HINRICHS GUEST—CONDUCTOR FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA D NEXT WEEK “9% Double Bill ( Wm. Fox Special Profuction “THUNDERCLAP”’ ADDED ATTRACTION ms ASTOR in “THE YOUNG PAINTER" CONTINUOUS SHOW & ALL WEEK, INCLUDING SUN! First Time at Popular Prices Masters and Kraft Revue With By Mastary and Jack Kraft. E. rge Pierce, Elsie race Masters an ¥ 'and mmm average family ARRICK PLAYER FAMOUS IN A NIG 120, H‘tflm&s-t. E-rle Fox Wlndu Lyon 4 Weddszells Another Great Show Next Week—"'A Marrisgesble Mothe: third Annual Concert Nordica Mnmlolln and Guitar Nordica H-wnlhll Guitar and Ukulele Club and - Nordica Banjo Club (Combined persommel 127) WALTER T. HOLT, Director, As- sisted by The Musurgia Quartet Informal dancing, 10:30 to 12 RALEIGH HOTEL BALLR! announced _yesterday. time, however, food prices on April 15 were lower in Washington by 9 per | cent than on April 15, a year ago. Notwithstanding recent decreases | in the price of food at retail, the de: partment's figures showed food prices in this city to be 47 per cent higher on April 15 than during Throughout the country there was an increase of one-tenth of per cent in the retail cost of food on April 15 over March 15. A roal prinoess giving her conception of an American onally Known irl nv\;‘lhu impression of Roller Skates “BEAR CATS Shown Mondey to Seturdsy News—Comedy—MWovie Chats — p——— ——— AT A 5. M W 35, ‘Ball-Bearing Skates, $2.49 Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. N.W. Mr. Jeweler-Optmhai:t on a young man 23 years old, I.B(’"': ::: energetic, well experi- enced in the optical business and fair All you've got to do is put an “ad” in the classi- fied columns of The Star—and take your pick of the applicants that will follow. ADMISS 1ON AMUBEMENT PARK Six Big Rides, New Fun House, Many Other Attractions, Picnic Grove: Play Grounds and Oehmann’s Great Glen_Echo Orchestra for DANCING Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. MOUNT VERNON AND ale: $ 80« Friday and Saturday May 19 and 20, 8 P.M. Reserved seats, $1.10, On sale at Holt's 1219 Conmmecticut Avemue and Finest Ballroom h*,‘m'.mm at Star Classi- fied ads are read— and therefore hrmg 'Aronud the Corner™ is a Star Branch Office MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 am., 2:. Phone Main 825 and Pennsylvania _avenue morthwest on_the hou: -hour—9:00 a.m. to 3:80 am CRANDALLS | CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN ommm POSITIVELY LAST 3 DAYS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. mm FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS| NORMA = TALMADGE —wtm Ho ‘ord, Wyndham Bta ’m"mmcmu- Y —"fl-l-u . SMILIN’ “THROUG /—EXTRA— OPERATIC PROLOGUE — GLADYSE WILBUR, Dugeat ctr. (Du (Dn;-!tn-n) Ph. Fr. 1435-W. —Ballroom and Fancy Dancing. PRIVATE D-A-W-C-I-N-G LESSONS RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANC) 1218 New York ave. Private instruction 10 a.m. have an appointment. : “Baby Health in ‘Bottles” F BABY could tell you just how, much better Thompson's “Nurs- ery” Milk is you'd not delay an in- stant in ordering it—but baby’s not an _expeft. Realize that it comes ONLY Arom farms of the ves ¢ « —and that Thomp ", “of safeguardin, Gordon , 16th and T sta. Priats lossons and clasees. Phone Main 8530, EROF. AND lg.l ACHER'S STUDIO. 1127 highest rating Dairy method it from the farm to our home makes it the finest in pur- ity and healthfulness—then you'll - know why baby likes it and why it’s ,BEST for baby. 31" W.. —rllvn‘l LEs. cwvn'n. 613 .fl K. i i s h—-‘--'l_—ll steps. in & few lessons. m-mm —OVERTURE— umn-—» ("u-n) wmn—oum “Bto 11.30 _ Pathe NMD—".’E' of Dey Sy ARCADE