Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 26

DISTRICT TAXPLAN LAUDED BY EMIG: Dupont Citizens’ Assogiation Favors Meving Up of Clocks. 5T, " The Rl;;g;a-L;fe | 4 l <« ‘The pencil falters in my hand as I proceed to tell of Abner Lushin, ol} LeGrand, who's in a padded cell. knew him in his younger yeas when he was blithe and gay, and joyous as a yoke of steers he caroled on his way. In paths obscure he plugged along, and gained a small reward; and life was all a grand sweet song without a minor chord, At last by chance he conquered fame, and great was his renown, and | all the snapshot artists came from | GOOD N MEXICO, SHEPHERD SAYS Tells Society of Natives He Carried Silver Thirty Years i Without Theft. “Alarm” over the District appro-ievery part of town. They snappedl “Some day the United States will priation’ bill. as it came from the con- him when he sat to eat his shredded | wake up, to the fact that they have ferees, was declared to be largely bran repast, they shot his hat, they jnot :ra-(ul Mexlco right, when they without foundation ton E. Emig, chairman legislation committee, betore the |OF sneeze but snapshot fans were Dupont Cirele Citizens' « Association |there; they snapped the spavins on this knee: st evening. . i Capt. Ew-v reporied that he had carerully - ive— ated and, afier “Cadderence wich those wno | have under ideracion the ques- tan ol usse Teal estane o 1S s ful value ud lacreasing Uie rate on ne tound they | Inengivie propers ‘Ui el Lo U Y tion of nscal reiations which does At appear Lo be as burdeusome upon | tuapiyers wi tne Disaict of Co- | Sl as has been genciaily appre- TR VY i secm tu indicate, he suid, that the| westion 0f awount of wx o be paid | vill be governed entirely by the vate | ef taxation whick Congiess uas lett| {0 the discietion of the Lomunssioners | of the District. Matt=r of Encouragement. | “It is 8lso a matter of encodrage- m-nt,” tae chairman reported, o know SEat amewaients ~are now | | Leank conusidered by the nate com- | Nilice Whereby (ne taXes may be Ppid semi-ann 1y, whercby the rate | ©: taxation us otherwise would. 1 15 also believed that the five-million-dollar surplus, which is being considered by @ con mis appuinied under @ concur- cmanagng from el Senate. witll be tound v be & iuid intact, and will nuc be wibed avu LY allowances of inerest cnargeable against such tund. Protest, however, was entered by ! 19 nig again the policy of \gress in reiusing hearings o the citizens of the District on matters | affecting the District. resolution | was adopted conveying the protest to members of Senate aund House committees. T. Percy M declared ! Congress' idea of progressive work | was “false economy away from | home,” particularly the District. Daylight Saving Discussed. Daylight saving ‘was discussed by AMr. Myers, who declared the present unres 1y over the 1 movement wus “purely psychol cal.” that the President should be asked “to change his mind.” and! proposing that the clock should bel changed by Congress. A resolution was adopted favoring the passage of a joint resolution to move up the clock, provided the present scheme was intended to continue through the summer. A resolution asking Congre: include $1.300 in the District a n rent resoluuol not to! priation bill for temporary building irspectors. an item which had been Mited, Was pres-nied by SUOWden Ashford and unanimously adopted. We express our belief.” said th resolution, “that the withdrawal ofy an appropriation for temporary building inspectors may result in an- her calamity such as that of the Knickerbocker Theater.” ! of John Temple Graves. president the asscciation., expressed gratific tion at the large number of new mem- | bers who were voted intc membership. | Committec assignments soon will b made, he announced, so that the co mittcs could function threugh the summer vacation. New Members Reveived. Among new members admitted to the association were: Admiral Wil lard H. Brownson, Gen. M. M. M comb, Gen. Anspn Mills, Col. R. N. Harper, Samuel F. Adams, William Bowie, Mrs. Rebecca MacC. Bowman, Mrs. Robert R. Hitt, Hillery Hoskin- son. Miss Grace D. Litchfield, F. L. Marshall, §r. Dr._ William _May, Thomas H. McKee, Miss Leila Mech- lin, G. F. Rainey, F. H. Ridgeway. Charles V. Wheeler, C. A. Brands, W. E. Clark, E. C. Copenhaver, Emily G. ! Dickinson, A. Y. P. Garnett, Edward A. Gaylor, Thomas A. Groover, Mrs. D. K. McCarthy, Harrington Mills, Thomas E. Neill, Mrs. Isadcr Rayner, W. H. Tuberville. Miss Carrie H Augur, S. Duncan Bradley, Charles R: Kengla, jr. Mrs. Emily C. Lawson, John B. Larner. C. F. Jacobson. John | Joy Edson, Charles Hagner, George | W. Brown. Mrs. Jane T. Glzzebrook. Mrs. Virginia G. LeMerle, Edith G. Putnam. Mrs. Richard Wainwright, | Miss Margaret Gage, Mrs. Mary! Gage, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, | Mrs. Carlotta M. MacGreal, Mrs. Rich- | ard Y. Lay. Thomas M. Chateed, Mr. | and Mrs. Jennings C. Wise, Mi Sarah R. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. C. be ton Russell, Mrs. A. S. Gordon Cum- mings. Miss Bliss, Mrs. T. P. B. Sands and Mrs. Henry S. Venn. MARSH NAMED NEW HEAD OF D. C. PUBLIC PARKS Col. Sherrill’s Aide Surveyor of Rock Creek Valley, Promoted by Chief. Earl G. Marsh of Ohlo has been appointed by the Secretary of War as superintendent of public parks in the District of Columbla, in the office of Col. Sherrill, the engineer officer in charge of public buildings and &rounds, at a salary of $3.600 a year. He fllls' the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Francis F. Gil- | len of this city. Mr. Marsh is an engineer by pro- fession and is regarded as speclally qualitied for his new office because of his ability and practical experience in the office of public buildings and grounds since June, 1904. For seven vears past he has been making sur- veys of the valley of Rock creek, from its mouth at Potomac Park to Zoologigal Park, and preparing for the development of the proposed parkway between the two parks. His salary in that work was $2,400 a year. Before entering the engineet branch of the War Department he was en- gaged in_engineering work for the Interior Department and was sta. tioned at Chicago for a short time. His promotion was made on the rec- ommendation of Col. Sherrill, and as- sures a continuation of the tter's comprehensive pollcy for the de- velopment of the parking system of the District. e e Let Shaffer's Flowers Coavey Your birthday greetings. 900 14th (M. 2416). —Advertisement. e e FOUR D. C. GRADUATES. Goucher College Class Includes Girls From Washington. Four Washington girls are members of the 1922 graduating class of Goucher College of Baltimore. They are Miss Helen Hodgkins of Chevy Chase, Miss Bessie Lineback, 27 U street northwest ; Miss Mirlam Rhodes, 3000 Albermarte street, and Miss Margaret Swigart, 327 Essex street, Chevy Chase. Iifms Swigart and Miss Hodkins were recently elected members of the Phi Beta Kappa Soclety. . —_— NAVY SEEKS RECRUITS. Orders have reached Lieut. W. H. Wyman, U. 8. N. in charge of the local Navy recruiting station, 306 9th street, to resume at once the enlist- ment of a tice seamen at & mini mum age teen years, and the re-enlistment’ former members of the ‘Navy and Naval Reserve force ‘whose . record |‘Qrbod. and who have been out of the Service not more than one year. ‘of the law and {aghast. tae question | got his every act, and, madder than contract. | give addre jat forum luncheon, City Club, Tues- | AT THE COMMURTITY CENTERS jevening at 8 o'clock. He couldn't cough or swear He couldn't dodge the fatal lens, it nine setting hens, he felt his brain The stirred his wrath Le tore his beard and wept ; they got him coming from the bath, they got him when he slept. And then his mind gave 'way, twas clear, his dome was on the blink; he had to shift to second gear when he would try to think. Ah, it would make one’s bosom blced to see him sunk so low; and still the snapshot fiends proczed, and piclur:‘ as they go. WALT MASON. CITY NEWS N BRI, The Wapderluster; hike for tomor~ row will Start from Dodge Park, Md. Take W.. B, & A. cars from 12th strect and New York avenue at 2 o'cleck. Mr. Thomas will lead. unl memortal service of . A. R. as.isted by LR ! be held Sunday at United thren Church. Natlonal Science of Truth Amsocl- ation will meet tomorrow. 8 p.m., at IS14 N street. Ada Raney will lec- ture on “Why Should I Study Truth?” Johnwon-Powell Community Center will meet Monday, § p.m. Mrs. Lily Cha McFadden will speak of “Hpme - Making and How to Be Happy.” The Mid-City Citizens' Assoclation Will meet Monday, $ p.m.. Thomson hool. ~ Alfred J. Headly, police in- ill speak of “Tratfic Regu- Ameri- Republic. will . 601 E sireet American Society for Steel Treat- ing will meet Monday. $ p.m., in new Interior Department building. Prof. Haakon Styrl of Philadelphia will “Preparation and Heat Treatent of Ball Bearing Steels.” Public welfare committee, Dintrict f Columbia Federation of Women's . will meet Monday, 7 p.m.. at Dodge Hotel. Important busi- Alphn Omera of Delta Gamma will meet evening with Janet Brown. 1622 20th street. All Delta Gammas invited Red Triangle Outing Club's hike f omorrow will be from end of Con- gress Heights car line, along the Po- tomac and across the hills to 17th treet and Pennsylvania avenue south- cast. W. Greenley, leader. Willlam J. Burnw, head of necret serv| Department of Justice, will give address on “Crime and the Law, day. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Political Study Club will elect ?‘mrclrs at 3 o'clock, Franklin Square otel. TONIGHT. The University Club will feature “a night of soutfern songs” at its Ladies'’ night meeting, 8:30 o'clock. The Misses Campbell, singers of the south. from Keith's; Lee Crandall, jr.; violinist, and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe will give the program. The Ohio Girls' Cluh will give al dance in Mount Pleasant clubrooms, over Park Savings Bank, 8 o'clock. All Ohioans invited. Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum will e a card party at Masonic Temple. Sth and F streets northeast, 8:30 o'clock. Alumni Chapter, The Phi Beta sigma Fraternity, will hold a special | meeting at chapel house, 325 T street, at 7 o'clock. Community Service dance at 1012 Sth street. Class, 7:30 o'clock. Fire in premises of 3434 Mount Pleasant street, owned and occupied | by Joseph Bishop, last night caused | damage estimated at $500. The | origin was undetermined and the damage is covered by insurance. Central High—A spring_fete for children entitled “The Enchanted Garden” will form the first part of the program this evening at 8 o'clock under the direction of Lenore Marie | De Grange. The second part of the| program will be the forty-third pub- lic organ recital, Edith B. Athey, civic oreanist. and will include six num- | ers. Wilson Normal—The annual meet- ng of the Wilson Normal Community | Association will be held next Tuesday | a Mrs. Brooke | will deliver a short lecture on “Bread.” Plans for citizenship clubs ! and a FourtH of July celebration will | be perfected. Two representatives will be elected to the advisory coun- cil of the center. Refreshments will be served. Thomson—Tonight: China painting plain sewing. Every Saturday morn ing from 10 to 12 there will be in- struction in expression and play pro- duction for young people between eight and sixteen years of this neigh- borhood. Charlotte Crawford will di- rect the club. A Johnson-Powell—Tonight: Crescent Club; Boy Scout Councll; Saturday Night Club; scout signaling test; Community Players; Mount Pleasant A. C. Monday afternoon: Expressios millinery. Southeast—Tonight: Pollyanna and Junior Dramatic clubs; Boy Scouts. Dunbar—Tomorrow munity Center bapd; Scouts; biblical picture sho ture; First American Boyi nity orchestra. Lovejoy—Tonight: ' Bell A. C.; com- munity singing; Achievement Boy: Giris' Good Words_ Club; athietics. reaaing room and games: Junior Choral Club; Do Right Girls' Club; Junior Needlework Club; Boy Scouts. SENTENCE SIX MONTHS. Youth in Auto Theft Case Refuses Names of Accomplices. Joseph C. Fontaine, twenty yeal old, was sentenced to serve six months in jail when Judge Mattingly found him guilty of attempting to steal an automobile owned by Harry 8. Marine. 5 -In sentencing the defendant the court stated that there was no ap- parent thought of repentance with the young man, and that when he had been questioned by the probation officer in regard to a parole he had been very impudent and impertinent. “I will, however, reduce your sen- ‘tance if you will tell the court the namds of your accomplices,” Judge Mattingly stated. “It is on account of them thet you are now in this unfor- tunll;e position.” Fontaine refused to reply. . Capitol by Capt. Clay-|shot his fect and made him stand |realizé their error of comparing the Mexican people, 80 per cent of whose numbers are Indians and halfbreeds. _spav on { with the higher educated American the sandburs in his hair. | yeople,” declared Alexander R. Shep- herd, jr. son of the late Gov. Shep- herd of the District, in an address before the Society~of Natives at the snapshot fiends so | Raleigh Hotel last night, in which he related his experiences in Mex- ico, where he lived and ran his mines for thixty years. Mr. Shepherd pointed out that the Mexicans responded quickly to good treatment. but It was always neces- sary to let them know that the law would be enforced if necessary. “For thirty years 1 have carried bars of silver and large sums of money bn long journeys and had valuables car- ried on pack mules and never had a case of thets on the part of the Mex- ican natives™ declared Mr. Shepherd. Paper on Morse Elm. A paper entitled “The Morse Elm and the Forest Primeval” was read by John Clagett Proctor. historian of the society. “The first trees planted on Pennsylvania avenue were in 1804, when President Jefferson caused four rows of Lombardy poplars to be placed along the Avenue from the toglith street., when a row was planted on each side of the street where the curbstone would end and | two more rows at equal distances from the curbstone and near the cen- ter of the Avenue,” he sald. From 1838 to 1848 Congress spent $300 per year. in purchase of trees, and it was during this period that, according to Mr. Proctor, the Morse «lm was planted at 1ith street and Pennsylvania avenue. then quite a large forest and tained the Little Hotel. A committee was appointed to check the membership list so that it might be prepared for publication. Amendment of the constitution was also taken under consideration. New Members Admitted. con- Twenty-nine new members were ad- | mitted (o the soclety. They were: Mrs. Effie W. Carll. Edith MY Edmonston, Edwin W. Edmonston, Robert M. Mor- rison. Miss Sue H. Murray. Mrd Laura | ‘W. Graham, Susie ‘Wright, Mrs. Alma Wright Ferry, Mra. Howard A. Top- ham. J. Leo Kolb, Ursula Keller Umhau, Frederick G. Umhau, Harry Whitefield Samson. Miss Annie Fraser Walker, Mrs. Charles T. Handler. Lena M. Richardson, Hugh M. Smith, “Louis R. Hersey, Mrs. C. H. Claudy. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brooke Fill, Ira Howard Fill. Herbert P. Leeman, Alexander H. Galt, Mrs. Mary Flinn Fane, Charler E. Goodrich, Mrs. C. A. Shafer, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Mrs. George A. King and Henry H. Bergmann. N 3. C. Suter, president of the socety, presided. “CLUBMAN” A BRICKLAYER Got Letters Addressed “Jack Gor-; don,” Says Wife, in Suit. Mrs. Mary A. Lacy has filed a pe- tition for maintenance in the Dis- trict Supreme Court against her hus- band, John T. Lacy, a bricklayer. She tells the court that her husband has been posing as a rich man and has received mail from women, addressed to him as “Jack Gordon, Metropolitan Club.” She appends to her petition copies of two letters, which she claims to have secured from her husband’s effects. The letters are addressed to “Dear Jack" and are signed “Florence” and “Anne.” One of the epistles bears a Washington date line and the other purports to come from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The tone of the letters is affectionate. Through Attorney Walter P. Plum- ley the wife says she was married May 25, 1915, at West Falls Church, Va., and that both their children are dead. In 1919 Mrs. Lacy statés she sued her husband and secured a maintenance decree, but after the death of her second child she took her husband back to her home. He did not keep his promise to refrain from attention to other women. she avers, and she was obliged to leave him and secure employment, she anserts. PEONY This site was| BHELASCO. — “Shvine Frolics ot 1922, at 5 p.m. GARRICK.—“Wedding Bells,” at 2:70 and $:20 p.m. . KEITH'S.—Van and Schenck, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p¥n. COSMO§.—"“On_With _the . Dance,” vaudeville, at 3, 6:30-and $;45 p.m. STRAND,—“Mabel Blondel Revu vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and §:45 p.r. RIALTO.—Gloria Swansor. and Ro- dolph Valentino, in “Beyond _the Rocks,” photoplay, at 11:30 a.nx., 1:30, 3:39, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 pn.~ COLUMBIA. — “Is Matrimony ' a Failure? at 10:38_a.m., 12:25, 2:15, 4:07, 5:55, 7:45 and 945 p.m. . PRLACE—"Womun, Wake U 10:30, 11:37 a.m.; 2:25, 4:18, 6:0 and 9:55 p.n, METROPOLITAN. — “Smilin’ with Norma Talmadge, at , 3:25, 5:25, 7:26 and ™ at 7:55 N ORGAN RECITAL. ' Forty-third public orgaw re- cital and community musaic i | evening, 8 o'clock this evening, Central High School, 11th and | Clifton streets northwest. Free | Yo the public. Program: Part 1. Community singing, Miss An- derson, leader. t | Introductory remarks, D. G. | Pfeiffer, _ president Wilson | Normal Community Associa- tion. | | Play, “The Enchanted Garden," Wilson Normal Community Center dramatic group, Le- nore Marie De Grange, di- rector; Mrs. I E. Kebler, sec- | retary Wilson Normal Center. ! Pare 2 Organ recital by Edith B. Athey, clvic organist. ~Corcnation March,” Meyerbeer “Bouree,” violin sonata....Bach “At Evening” (1dyll)......Buck “Scherzo Gaston Dethler “From the Land of the Sky- { Blue Wate . Cadman' i March, “Slav”. haikowsky| i “The Star Spangled Banner. Special notice —The forty | fourth and last public organ re- | cital will be given on Saturday evening, May 9.at 8 o'clock. |COSMOS CLUB SPEAKER i PRAISES VACUUM TUBE No Detector More Efficient for Con- verting Currents Into Signals, He Says. { No form of adetor 15 so efficient for converting currents of radio fre- quency to audible signals as the vacuum tube, Dr. A. Van Dyck of the General Electric Company of Sche- pectady, X. Y., told members of the | American Institute of Electrical En- gincers at a meeting last night in the Cosmos Club. Dr. Van Dyck spoke on *The Vac- uum Tube in Present Day Radio.” His lecture was illustrated. The life of a vacuum tube, Dr. Van Dyck said, Is approximately 1,000 hours for receiving and 200 hours for tranemitting. Experiments are now being’ made, he declared, which are designed to prolong the life of the tube to 5,000 hours, “Without attempting to predict the future developments in the perfection of the vacuum tube,” he said. “men of high scientific standing do not con. sider it preposterous that past hi be read via radio at some | future date, provided a means for re- {eciving radi s several light cears distant is perfected. ATTACK GROCER WITH AX. Unidentified Parties Attempt Rob- bery. Is Belief of Police. James Young, colored, fifty years old, who has beéh in the grocery bus ness at Alabama and Ainger avenues, Garfield, for a number of years, was attacked in his store Thursday after- noon with an ax. He received a se- vere sealp wound and injury to his skull. The wounded man was unable to teil the police much of the affair, { appearing to be in a dazed condition. ‘Alphonzo Coates. twenty-one yvears old, and Charles Coates. his brother, twenty-five_vears old, the latter em- ployed by Young as chauffeur, were arrested in connection with the in- vestigation of the affair. They denied knowledge of the attack. ] It is believed by the police that robbery was the motive and that Youns's assailant became frightened after making the attack and left witkout taking any cash. 1t was said at Casvalty Hospital that the patient’s condition showed signs of improve- ment. Iorsima EXHIBIT AT FLOWER FIELD GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND Frederick Pike Now until June 1, 1922 Three hundred varieties, correctly labeled, true to name, including one hundred twenty-five rare Novelties of the highest rating. Balance in_American, standards (World's Best). Do , French, English and Japanese not confuse these flowers with ordinary Peonies, as they are admitted by experts to be of the finest collection. Over one hun Drive out and see a field of dred thousand in bud and bloom. magnificent flowers. Buds and blooms will be sold at two dollars per dozen, three dozen for five dollars. When cut fresh from the away from the sunlight, they flowers and last from ten days to two weeks. these beautiful blooms in your field and placed in & ool room, witl open into most gorgeous Why not enjoy home until Memorial Day? Phone Gaithersburg 15. Schwartz NG G R ) GA]Q%ENTI‘I THEO.D SLOA] PRES.& MGR. Under New / RADISHES CUSTARD “NEW POTATOES SALAD ICE CREAM SUNDAY’S DINNER . 5:30 to 8:307" Dinner, $1.25 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN GUMBO CONSOMME JEMON SAUCE PUDDING HOMEMADE HOT ROLLS OUSE INC. ATK MISS L.L BOONE % HOSTESS Management % ; \\W)/7 7 OLIVES SMALL SIRLOIN STEAK MACEDOINE SAUCE ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN STUFFED GIBLET SAUCE FRITTERS FRESH ASPARAGUS x ‘WAFFLES PIE ART GRITIC SCORES GROTESQUE “{SMS” Painting 'Apple Tree to Look Like Wrecked Bureau Brings Criticism. Cubgiem, - futurism, ultra-modernism art patronized by wealthy Americans should be completely stamped out by to Royal Cortissoz, art critic of the New York @'ribune, in a speech at the banquet given last night at Rausch- ier'u by the American Federation of its {Arts as the closing session of thirteenth annual convention here. “Tainting an apple tree to look like & broken-down bureau, or calling a pictyre that looks Wke a wind-tossed { bamboo tree, the Flatiron building Is little short of insanity,” he told the 300 artists and.art lovers at the dinner, “and the man on the street should criticise without fear.” Otheg speakers at the dinner were E. H. Blashfield, president of the National Academy of Design; Charles R. Ken- nedy, dramatist, and Homer Saint- Gaudens. Plea to Preserve Beauty. A plea to preserve the natural land- seape beauty of Washington by stop- plog the present method of leveling off‘the hills and filling in the valleys In improvement work in the suburbs which is especially noticeable around the northern boundary of the city, was made by James L. Greenleaf, vice president of the American Society of Landscape . Architects. at He also objected strenuously to the beautiful vista of the Capitol, as seen looking dowp Pennsylvania avenue at night being ruined by rows of in- artistic electric lights and the blight- ing eye-tore of many electric signs Andrew W. Crawford spoke on the “Practica) Utility of Public Art Com- missions.” . De Forest-Re-Elected. Mr. De Forest was re-elected presi- dent at the meeting of the board of directors after the noon session. Other officers re-elected were: First vice president, Charles L. Hutchinson; sec- retary, Leila Mechlin: assistant sec- retary, Helen H. Camphell; treasurer, Charles D. Norton: assistant treas- urer, Irene M. Richards; extension secretary, Richard F. Bach: vice presidents, James Barnes, Princeton: Cecilia Beaux, New York; W. K. Bix- by, St. Louis; E. H. Blashileld, New York. Glenn Brown. Washington; C. T. Crocker, San Francisco; Frederick A. Delano. A. E. Gallatin, New York; Willlam O, Goodman, Chicago; Morris Gray, Boston; A. A. Hamerschlag, Pittsburgh; Edgar L. Hewett, Santa Fe; Archer M. Huntington. New York Ralph King. Cleveland: Alexander R. Lawton, Savannah; John F. Lew Philadeiphia; E. D. Libbey, Toledo; A. W. Mellon. Washington; John Barton ders, Cleveland: John R. Van Derlip, Minneapoli; Charles D. Walcott, Washington, and Henry White, Wash i ington. FIFTY-FIRST BANQUET. F. R. Society Entertains at Army and Navy Club. The fifty-first reunion and banquet of the K. F. R. Society was held Thurs- day evening at the Army and Na Club. Rev. Dr. Charles Morris Addison of Cambridge, Mass., presided. After the business meeting short talks were made by Benjamin Miller. Rev. M. Snyder, Col. J. W. Bruel and Capt. W. J. Maxwell. Several spoke in eulogy of the late Dr. W. H. Fox, for many years the soclety’s historian and an indefatigible supporter of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. It was determined to ask the friends of Dr. Fox to co-operate with the membership in securing funds necessary to create a proper memorial to be placed in the hospital as a mark of his devotion to its in- ! terests. - Officers _elected were: Rev. Dr. Charles Morris Addison, president; | Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, chaplain; Benjamin Miller, historian, and Al- bion K. P: secretary. o Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. : uality Stationery In this great stock you will find the particular kind of stationery you want. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. GARAGES l’n.e P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. SUCCERSORS_TO. PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY BLDG. ~ MAIN 1776, Bullders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- ing quality, the cheapest in the eity. Remember the name— ROBERTS. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH CASH OR TERMS. VES —we are prepared to develop the films and Print the Photos in a manner that will grati- fy you. M. A. LEESE 712 11th Street AMUSEMENTS. GREAT FALLS Oflcrbokm‘ the Historic Great Falls of the Potomac The Ideal Park for the Family Frequent Train Service From 36th and M Sts. N.W. 8ix Bl New Fun House, Man; m':m'mlmn. Plonic Groves, Play Grounds and Oshmann's Grest Gien Echo_Orchestra for OPTICAL 00, 14 9th St Branch Store and other forms of grotesqueisms in | right-thinking art lovers, according | yesterday ! afternoon’s session of the convention. { Payne, Washington; William B. San-{ Special Film Features And COMEDY, “SNOOKY'S HOME RUN b’o‘lsmo STREET." & uk 2108 Pa. Ave. EARLE WILLI EDY, “SPOOKS. Pu. IAMSB. “THE MAN FROM DOWNING STHEET. b SAVOY THEATER 14th and Col. Rd. CRANDAIL'S . W, —C| ) . N- HIPPODR( T BT i i | | RTOMMEL" dd BN FUKPIN i}/ oTHE FlGHTING SHEPHEEDESS™ | (RMIGHT EYESS ADDEDL MAT TOMORROW- ER_MAD BARGAIN” | | ATTRACTIO: T TOMORKOW—KICHARD ~ BARTHELMESS And BUS' in “THE SEVENTH DAY TER KEATON, in “COPS." RAND CRANDALL'S J3™5"\vc s P.M. BUNDAY. u 3508 Ga. Ave. N.W. WILLIAM ~ RUSSELL, *“THE LADY FROM LONG ACRE." ED- DIE POLA, in “SECHET 4. And Mutt and Jeff Comedy. 1349 Wisconnin Ave, DUMBARTON TOM MIX. in TEET . X CUMMINGS, HASING THE MOO! ADDED MAT. EE_ATTRACTION, “WHITE EAGLE" No. 14. TOMORKOW—RICHARD BARTHELMESS, VENTH DAY.” And BUS 18th & California Streets RAP i LAST DAY— APOLLO THEATER 1 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in ot ez M St K. ! 557 = 8 MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30. 2 . PAY DAY TODAY—_CHARLES EAY, in “THE BARN- 1§ Also JANE NOVAK, fn “THE BELLE of | STORMER™ And MACK & TETH B il 0 GET | 1oMORROW--AGNES AYRES and JAC d First i l(!)LT.sx nu;_"(‘;a'f‘l?gu PAID lfl‘t’,‘;l; NEW STANTON., & csem e | g 200 HUTY ANITA STEWART, jo “HER MAD BARGAIN.™ Snub Pollard Comedy and Mutt and Jeff. LYRIC 4= HE! BARBARA ~BEDFORD, UNDER COVEK 2 HRS Al Z OF TARZA! MONDAY— CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.& MATINEE SATURDAY, 3 HOLT, in HARR POLLARD. TINEE TOMORROW—C B “POLLY OF THE FOLLIES MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 P. M. e, THRILLS-LOVE--BEAUTY--COLOR Paramount Presents GLORIA VALENTINO IN ELINOR GLYN'S BEYOND THE ROCKS JADDED ATTRACTION 3N SPECIAL SHOWING World’s Greatest Racehorse winning the KENTUCKY DERB Complete Race From Start to Finish 7 CONCERT FEATURE® GUSTAV HINRICHS GUEST—CONDUCTOR FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA e T ! | H | HOME P 1230 C_Street N.E. FRED STONE, “RILLY JIM. 1119 H St SPECIAL! SPECIAL! “THE SHEIK'S WIF! WITH ALL-STAR €. CAROLINA 1its & s.C.Ave. S.E. CONW, DORIS KENYO SEA." And Digest Topics. BARRYMOR! Q. NILSS( in “THE NORMA he News and Literary GHOSTS."” » METROPOLITAN U Street CRANDALL'S *SiecPoction [OLYMPIC 3850 $tssts vavm LAST DAY in_“WATCH YOUR STEP. POSITIVELY A X RY POLLARD. in X FAMOUS _STA]J JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S “I' A THE LAW." And_LARRY SEMON, in “A PAIR OF KINGS.” TOMORROW—§ Sunday 3 p.m. Hol—"lol——lal—lal———2lol—— o] The Public Is-Invited to Attend the i j” DEDICATION PAGEANT B National Woman’s Party Headquarters i ON CAPITOL HILL | "' Cor. 1st and A Sts. N.E. | Directly Opposite Capitol Grounds Sunday, May 21, at 3 O’Clock (Railroad Time) SPEAKERS: Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont, Maud Younger, lIzetta Jewel Brown Senator Curtis, Representative Fess, Senator Carraw SOLOIST: Madame Alma Clayburgh of New York Marine Band AMPLIFIER RADIO lolc——|cl—— o] lol——]al——] NI TR Femee =F Recegnized Precminenca| NI RANDALL'S. ROPOLITAN | F ST. AT TENTH—— VNING SUNDAY AT 3 | AM THE LAW A tremendously gripping picturization of “The Poetic Justice of \Uko San,” directed by Edwin Carewe and vividly enacted by sir stars. KENNETH HARLAN ALICE LAKE GASTON GLASS ROSEMARY THEBY NOAH BEERY WALLACE BEERY Who are perfectly cast, with a supporting en- semble of notadle worth, in a drama of the North that throbs with romance and crackles with ac- tion in settings of matural grandeur never ez- celled on the screen—the Greatest James Oliver Curwood story ever recorded by the camera, aug- mented by - | LARRY SEMON-—A Pair of Kings Gail Laughlin, i i | i | ——lalc——=]a] Chorus |fl e O OO OO 1 NS ndion Head |[MeTROPOLITAN] Trip Ste:ner Charles Macalester Sunday, May 21 10130 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ——— FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS Leaves 7th St. Whart 2:30 P.M., Returning.at About 6:30 P.M. NORMA TALMADGE “ A wonderful 40-mile trip -on the Historic Potom.ac. 2l With Harrison Ford, Wyndham Standing and a Perfect Cast in a Film Maaterpiece SMILIN' THROUGH —EXTRA— OPERATIC PROLOGUE and 9:23 p. m. —OVERTURE— “TANNHAUSER” (Waguer) Washington'’s Finest Orchestra 4 MIRSKEY, Cenductor Pathe News—Topice of Day T FAVERRETTTRRRRETR RN RN ORI gl i B.F.KEITH'S & DAILY 225 SUN 222 HOLZ 2825 (Standard Time and Not D. 8. Time.) ‘Huge Successes’ | —Henld_ The Inimitable | VAN &SCHENCK| Jos. E. Eth'yn || HOWARD & CLARK il Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry AILEEN STANLEY | ! WILFRED CLARK GRACE MENKEN Davis and Darneil. RBussell & Devitt. Bud Snyder, || Biuch & Co. Other Splendid Acts {] Bw Seats Eariy for Early in the Week & CO.. in “NOW WHAT.", EXTRA—EXTRA MORVICH WINS! ' Thrilling mews pictures of the wonder-colt winning the Ken- tucky Derby | Beginming Tomorrow “BEYOND THE RAINBOW™ ‘With 16 Stars. COLUMBIA Contisnous 10:30 A. M —11 LAST TIMES TODAY IS MATRIMONY A FRILURE? WITH ROY BARNES, LILA LEE LOIS WILSON, WALTER HIERS | BELASCO W:Sr"sr s David Belasco Presents a Mid Season Event . Frances Starr ! in SHORE LEAVE Orchestra, $2.50, $2.00; Mexzanine. $1.50; Balcony, $1, 7bc; Gallery, B0c. Seats Now. GARRICK PLAYER > FAMOUS IN A NIGHT Eves. 8:20. Mat. Thurs. & Sat. BEST SEATS BEST Earle Fox Wanda Lyon oS . $ 1 ) ' - Wedding Bells Another Great Show Next Week—"A Marrisgeable Mother."" * Coast-to-Coast Tours Only $240—25 Days Includes Every Expense C. Bargent, 1451 Fairmont Bt. Col. 987 DANCING. DAVISON'S 5% 1329 M n.w. s PRt ey Tostroctions and dsuciag. 8 to 13 GLADYSE WILBUR, w © Dogent clr. (Dupoat Studio). PE. Fr. 1485- PRIVATE D-A-W-O-I-N-G LESSO! RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 New York ave., near 13th Private instruction 10 to 10 pw You need pot 5 . W.—PRIVATE LES- GLOVER'S, 613 22nd L. sons 1y time, 75¢ lv‘l“g 2 Guar._results. _ Fine environment. 8 to 11:30 ARCADE A Gorgeous FAREWELL 'CARNIVAL Fred Eaat, Barytome; Josephine I o " I G “ I Houston, n'mllr:. At 3:15, 7:15 | Full of Pep, Noise and Fun. Adm. 10c, Each Dance Sc Leroy H, Thayer tel Gordon ballroom, 16th ssd T Private lessons and clanses. Phone Main CHER'S 3 mrmmAm ta. 8334, Class B o, rivate u—.% F MISS CHAPP!