Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 34

SPEEDSUPPLANG | FOR TRAINING CAMP War Office Will Call Reserve Officers Back Into Active Duty. Tn compliance with an order issued} by the War Department to the com- manding general of the 3d Corps Area. | authorizing the calling into active duty a limited number of reserve of- ficers for fifteen days to assist in pub- licity and rectuiting of citizens’ mili- tary camps, headquarters will be es- tablished and work started here at once The time during which these officers will be on an active duty tus, ac- cording to the communication sent out from headquarters of the S0th Division at Richmond. Va.. will oe considered training for recruiting .duty | and will count as fifteen days of train- ing for such reserve officers for this | year, and will be in lieu of any other ining camp for the coming summer | unless the, officer especially desires ad- | ditional training. i Heserve Officers Veeded The headquarters of the 80th Divi- -@ to_recommend e wiiling g0 on an duty status at feen duvs to assist in recruiling | work. syd have requesied those who 0 desire to wecept the duty to submit without delay upplications tdr the . purpose as stated above. Sl The request also asks those consid- eptance to recommend any | whom they may think suitable | - this detail. i should contain the A i = ! _one of the second Inaugural and the S regues, for (detdil “tog {other of the Gettysburg address. While activeiduts or fitteen day { { these memorlals can be seen from any e) Date uble to report for duty. | e Tt iy s pesially «d) Facw you desire considered in screened from the central portion. where ou) With your iapplication. & i | the statue is placed, by means of a row Number Ix Limited. | iof lonic columns, giving a certain iso- tn lack of appropriations by | lation to the space they occupy and the number of citizens that | augmenting thereby their importance. Cadmitted to these camps this 1 belleve these two great speeches made will be limited, and those con- femplating the training courses ar advised to make their applications Wwihout delay : four times as were ar more than accommodated many w refused admission on account of Iimited facilities. and with the scarc- ity of nec ry funds this number of refusals will undoubtedly be in- creased Application blanks to enter citi- zens training camps may he secured at The MANY ENTRIES RECORDED. o 1 1922 Bathing Suit Beauty Contest | Promises Success. ! for ontest. Ive i ing Star 1 | suit the bathing | 3 held at ¥ basin June are coming in | to the special committee of the Advertising Club of Washington, which is conducting the affair. Prac- tierlly all Washington stores sho ing bathing suits are entering their! most beautiful costumes. which will be shown on equally beautiful mod- els. Several of the stores have even sent to the Pacific coast to get thej latest in mermaid costumes. The club, which is in charge of the| he 1 to tidal rapidly arrangements, in co-operation with the District authorities. who have supervision of the tidal basin. has; limited the entries to a maximum of | four for any department store. sport- | Ing goods house or women's wear shop. i Although the club has signed up a| malaxy of beautiful modéls for the; event for those stores which do not; have their own. theré atill s room for | ten or fifteen. ! The first showing of the new rub-| ber bathing suits probably will bej given in this contest. The commit-) tee in charge of arrangements df the elub consisfs of Lawrence E. Rubel.; chairman; E. C. Rogers, E. W. Wal-| dron, Sam Schwartz and Harvey Cabb, | although the rest of the club seemed | extremely anxious to be included. RENDEZVOUS FEATURE. Successor of Cafe St. Mark's Prom- ‘ised Washingtonjans. i Washington is_promised a succes =#r of Cafe St. Mark's in the “Ren- dczvous.” to be established under the ! direction of Meyer Davis, in the new | building _ under «construction at Thomas Circle. The new restaurant will be located | in quarters being especially con- | structed for it on the third floor of the building at the intersection of Yermont avenue with Thomas Circle. | 'rhis building as originally planned was to have had but two stories. New York Interior decorators, who were identified with the interior fur- nishing and designing of some of the larger dining places in the metropolis, have been employed to work out the decorative scheme. Adequate passen- ger elevator service will be provided. According to present plans. it will be ready for opening this fall. FORBES CALLS EDUCATOR Problems of Rehabilitation of Fm-—i mer Service"Men to Come Up. Prominent educators from various parts of the country have been asked by Director Forbes of the veterans’ bureau to attend a two-day confe ence here.beginning Friday to dis- cuss problems of rehabilitation of former service men. The conference will consider pol- icies of the veterans' bureau in train- ing disabled former soldiers and pro- viding employment for them and the connection of educational institutions to the government's rehabilitatjon program. # ; Among the educators eXpected to attend the conference are: H.. A.| Morgan, president of the University of Tennessee; Frederick B. Robinson. dean of the College of the City of: New York; R. A. Pearson, president Jowa State Agricuitural College, and Walter B. Russell, director of Frank- lin Unipn, Boston. —_— CALL ON FRELINGHUYSEN. 7,000 Signatures Attached to Me- morial Brought Here Today. A tribute from businéss men, work- ing men and women of New Jersey was presented yesterday afternoon to Se: ator J. 8. Frelinghuysen at his Wash- ington home. The memorial, headed with the name of Thomas A. Edison, carried a request that Senator Fre- linghuysen make the race for re- election, and it was presented by a delegation of fifty, which made the trip to Washington from New York in a ecial car. The delegation was h ed by Austen Colgate. More than seven thousand signa- tures were attached to the memorial It was a thick volume, bound leather, and the text of the m morial was printed by hand and handsomely illuminated. Charl Redden, president of the Aerom took the Ini d the sigdatures in- nd day laborers, woll ™ womea consplou - oun in the business. professional and msocial )ife of the sta WIFE SEEKS DIV 1 : Alrways, Inc., ican jthrough July. and will then make ad- = i g 1 AGood Word. | <> -— a4 Oh, everything is bully in this gay world of ours, and all my-paths are | fully begarlanded with flowers. h'sl true I have the measles, the shingles and a wen, and bobcats, skunks or- weasles have killed my old gray hen; but illness or reverses can’t make me sprinkle tears, or hand out vul- gar curses that ‘might offend your ears. Cold winds no longer ho\lndl us, the sky is bright and blue, and | spring is all around us, and bllm_vi winds come through. The day is| The Lincoln Memorlal, which will be bright and smiling, and any man’s : dedicated May 30, embodies four fea- a swine who stands around reviling tures—a statue of the man, a memorial a world so good and fine. It's true 'of nig Gettysburg speech, a memorial my teeth are aching, and certain !, nis second inaugural address and a joints are sore, where rheumatiz is {gymuol of the Unlon of the United making itself a beastly bore; it's gigres, which he stated it was his para- true my spotted heifer has foot and i e—and which. h mouth disease—but oh. that scented .:';'::"l obiectiosevosand whichheiil zephyr, that fragrant vernal breeze! ; It ‘comes from lands of spices, from | The foregoins outstanding points islands in the sea, and in a brace | Which make the huge structure a me; of trices. it brings relief to me! Thi§ ; morial. were conceived by Henry Bacom, g00d old world we dwell in, in which | the architect. In describing the me- we play our game, and paw around | Morial Mr. Bacon says that each fea- and vell in, is all the blue prints |ture is related to the others by means claim. Sometimes the skies are |of ita design awd position. and each is cloudy, and winds chant sad laments, } 80 arranged that it becomes an integral | sometimes the days are dowdy, and | part of the whole, in order to attain a look like fourteen cents; but take |unity and simplicity in the appearance things all together. the world is of the monument. bright and,fair; and much I question | Continuing. Mr. Bacon speaks of the whether it's equaled anywhere. building: # “opyri TALT SON. |® “The most important object is the (Copyright) WALT MASON. I utue’ of Lincoln, which is placed in B — | the center of the memorial, and by vir- JUGOSLAV STUDIES tue of its imposing position in the place of honor the gentleness, power and in- | telligence of the man, cxpressed as far CONDITIONS IN U. S. jas possible by the sculptor's art, pr dominate. ‘This portion of the me- { morial where the statue Io placed s un. occupled by any other object that migl Capt. Ilich Will Apply Our Busi- |detract from its effectiveness, and the visitor is alone with it. ness Methods for Developing Memorials in Hall \ Own Country. “The smaller halls at each side of the central space each contains a memorial by Linceln will always have a far great- er meaning to the citizens of the United | States and visitors from other coun- [tries than a_portrayal of beriods or events by means of decoration. inclosing “Surrounding the walls . is a these memorials of the man colonnade forming a Union, each column representing a state, thirty-six in all, one for each state existing at the time of Lin- |coln’s death, and on the walls ap- | pearing above the colonnade and sup- iported at intervals by eagles are forty-eight memorial festoons, one ifor each state existing at the pres- lent time. “I believe this ¥ymbol representing the Union. surrounding the memorials of the man who saved the Union, will Igive to them a great significance that will strengthen, in the hearts of be- holders. the feelings of reverence and {honor for the memory of Abraham { Lincoln. “By means of terraces the ground |at the site of the Lincoln Memoria lis raised until the floor of the memo- i CAPT.-DUSHAN M. ILICH. than the grade. First, a circular ter- race 1,000 feet in diameter is raised eleven feet above grade and on its outer edge are planted four concentric rows of trees, leaving a plateau in the center 155 feet in diameter, which Having the interests of his native land, Serbia. now a part of Jugo- slavia, at heart, Capt. Dushan M. Ilich of the Jugoslavian army is in the United States for the purpose of studying business methods and con- |is, Ereater than the length of the ditions, so that he may go. back to | Capitol. In the center of thiy plateau, his country and. appiy " them - for | Surrounded by 3 wide roadway an further development of business there, | Walks. rises an eminence supporting Capt. 1lich Served eight years in|®, rectangular stone terrace wall the heavy artillery and participated | 14, feet “high, 256 feet long and | in the 1912 Serbian-Turkish war, the | 186 feet wide. On t rectangular terrace rises the marble memorial. war’ between Serbia and Bulgaria in 1913 and in the world war. He has received several decoratiéns for' meri torious service. cpuntry needs very much to learn and to be in business with this great country,” said Capt. Lich today. “I am proud to say that my country, Jugoslavia. is one of the richest coun- tries in Europe. producing great quantities of grain, hides, wine, pork and fruit, but there is need for large | amounts of capital and machinery. “My purpose here is to leawn Ameri- business. to make acquaintance with some large American business houses and then go back to my be- loved country and promote business work between this country and mine, with my older brother. who is now in Belgrade and has an information bu- reau for foreign business houses.” Capt. Ilich has visited many cities hy and states of the nation, he said: |84 feet wide and 156 feet long. I shall always remember that| “The central hall where the statue through my association with you |stands. is 60 feet wide, 70 feet. long American people 1 gained great love [and 60 feet high. and respect for this great country| “The halls where the memorials and for the wonderful American peo- | of the speeches are placed are 37 ple.” | feet wide, feet long and 60 feet He Washington | high. hr e interior columns are of the ditional studies in New York and |Ionid otder and are 50 feet high. Chicago. - _ “Congress has appropriated the sum _— of $2.939,720 for the construction of ORDERSDOCTOR FREED. the memorial according to the ap- proved design, including retaining Court Convinced Dope Prescriptions All the foundations of the steps, ter- races and memorial are built on con- crete piling which extends down to the solid rock. Platform Under Columns. “Three steps eight feet high form a_platform under the columns. platform at its base is 204 feet-long and 134 feet wide. “The colonnade Is 188 feet long five inches in diameter at their base. “The total height of the structure above the finished grade at the base of the terrace is ninety-nine feet. The finished grade at the base of the terrace is twenty-three feet above grade; the total height of the build- ing_above grade is 122 feet. 57 will remain in wall and approaches, statue of Lin- coln and steps, but excluding the lagoon construction and construction of roads and walks around the me- Were in Good Faith. morial and leading thereto.” Chief Justice McCoy, in Criminal | Tke memorial Mos conmored S ‘olorado-Yule marble, rom Division-1, has. directed the-acquittal Euarrleu in the Rocky mountains, of Dr. William E. Philes, indicted for | about 300 miles west of Denver. Not alleged violation of the.anti-narcotic | only because of the superior quall- ies of color, texture and uniformity law. It was charged he gave a large :“ ity had the -Colorado- number of prescriptions for dope to|yyle marble been selected, but also drug addicts, The defense admitted |for the fact that no other gquarries the prescriptions, but pointed out that they were given in good faith and for the purpose of curing the addicts, which was accomplished. Other re- fuu‘ble ehyslchn- testified that the Teatment was proper. The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. SUCCESSORS_TO PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY BLDG. ~MAIN 1776. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, R.”H. Yeatman and W. Bissell Thomas ap- peared for the doctor, while Assistant United States Attorney Bilbrey con- ducted the prosecution. ———— PATRONESS OF CLASS. Mrs. Coolidge to Act for rnir‘mimt School. Mrs. Calvin Coolldge will be pa- troness of the class of 1922 of the Fairmont School, on the occasion of their grpduation’ this evening. . The exercises will be held in the ‘New Willard Hotel, at 8 o'clock. Preced- ing the exercises an informal recep- tion will be given to the speaker of the evening. President Henry Louls Smith of Washington and Lee Un! versity. Mrs. ‘Robert Hammond Adams will be assited in receiving by Mrs. Na- thaniel Barksdale Dial and Mrs. Hugh M. Atkinson. Builders of the “IDEAL" Gargge—consider- the cheapest in the city. Remember the name— ROBERTS. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH CASH OR TERMS. ing quality, Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Tb. MOUNT VERNON AND 2 Graduation | The High School and || Graduates B'I‘..QI! A‘(EI.“::‘I‘; Oboosing gift need not be & problem | Our stock carefully selected “GIFTS OF CHOICE” CLOUDY was the day I took my last pictures, but GROVE, 1210 G, made me good prints in spite of weather conditions. (Signed) Amateur Photographer symbol of the| ‘This . and 118 feet wide, the columss being | forty-four feet high and seven feet| ~The outslde of the Memorial Hall is, | I : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FOUR FEATURES SHOWN IN LINCOLN MEMORIAL Designer Says Unity and Simplicity Is Aim I In Perpetuating Great Virtues Of Emancipator. were known to produce satisfactory stones of the size required. The great columns of the colonrde, 44 feet high, are 7 feet 5 inches in diameter; at their base. They are composed of | 11 drums, each of the drums at the| base welghing 22 tons. Four of them were sufficient to load a flat car of | about 100 tons. Before being brought ! from the quarries the columns were! set in position there and measured to | the 0.64 inch, so that the pieces would fit exactly when set in place in the me- morial. Forty thousand dollars was spent one winter by the contractors to keep the rallroad tracks open to the quarries and to continue the quar- rying. Statue by Frem The statue of Abraham Lincoln is by Danlel Chester French, dean of Ameri- can sculptors. With its base and pedes- tal the statue rises to a height of 30} feet, while the statue itself. witkout | the pedesial. is 21 toct hign and weigns ! i 150 tons. The figure of Lincoln is 119 feet high from the top of the Fead !to the sole of the boot. The head measures 3 feet in height. Lincoln is seated in a great arm-| chair 1215 feet high, over the back of | which a flag has been draped. The boot is 31, feet long and it is 8 feet from the boot to the Kkneecap. Tllei pedestal is 18 feet 2 inches wide and | 119 feet deep, which rests on a marble | platform 341, feet wide and 28 feet| deep. The statue, which 18 of Georgla marble, was cut by Piccirilli Brothers of New York city. It took the sculp- tor four years to produce the statue. Over the head of Lincoin is the in-| | seription: H “In_this Temple. As_in the Hearts of the People For whom he saved the Union, | The Memory of Abraham Lincoln Is enshrined forever. The decorations in the Memorial were made by Jules Guerin. who was born in St. Louis, Mo. In general terms the decoration on the south wall represents the Emancipation of a Race; the subordinate groups rep- | resent Civilization and Progress. The detoration on the north wal depicts ! Reunion and Progress in the Arts and | Sciences. The artist's interpretation {of these mural paintings is as fol- lows: “The decorations in the Lincoln | Memorial typify in allegory the prin- | ciples evident in the life of Abraham | Lincoln. There are six groups ip a | grove. each group having for a bick- &round cypress trees. the emblem of eternity. | Angel of Truth is joining the hands of the laurel-crowned figures of the ! UNDER FAMOUS-ELM TREE. D. A. B. Pays Tribute to Memory of Martha Washington. Standing beneath the gnaried limbs of the famous Washington elm, planted by George Washington on'“-the Capitol grounds, national and local officers of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Monday afternoon staged an Im- pressive ceremopy commemorative of the 120th anniversary of the death of Martha Washington. Mrs. James Herndon Lightfoot, his- torisn of the Martha Washington Chap- ter. D. A. R.. In the memorial address, i8poke of the character of Martha Wash- ington and of her worthy services to the nation. Mrs. Lightfoot sxjibited a number of etchings. and pictures illus- trating scenes in the life of Martha Washington, lent by the Library of Congress. The ceremony under the tree and a reception at the old Brick Capitol were arranged by Miss Byrd Mock, as one of a series of memorial teas which she is giving in her studio. The afternoon’s program closed with an inspection at the Capitol of the cor- ner stone laid by George Washington slightly north of the main entrance. BETTER ECONOMIC SIGNS. Conditions Vastly Improved South America. Signs of better economic conditions are seen on the South American busi- ness horizon by the Federal Reserve; Board in its monthly bulletin for May. Economic conditions in Argentina, the board declared, are gradually improv- | ing, due to an increased demand for | tne leading export commodities, notably | cereals, hides and wool. As a result] export prices have risen, while stocks of commodities on hand awaiting ship- ment are much lower than last year, while stocks of imported merchandise have been gradually reduced. While production of all the staple ar- ticles which constirute the source of { the national income of Brazil has fallen off in the past year, Brazil, the board declared, is beginning to develop other industries, which will make it less de- | pendent on the_ principal stables. De- | creased productior: of nitrate. the hoard | continued. has resulted in serious un- | emplovment in Chile, as well as affects ing the business of the country and | government revenue. in mortaltty. The central figure is be- ing crowned with the laurel wreatt' of immortality. The standing figures are Faith, Hope and Charity. side is the vessel of wine and_the | ing_life. “The decoration above the second inaugural address has for the motive of the central group, Unity. The “The decorations above the Gettys- hurg address typify in the central group Freedom and Liberty. The | | Angel of Truth Is giving freedom and | !liberty to the slave. The shackles of | {bondage are falling from the arms! jand feet. They are guarded by two | sibyls i Justice and Law. | “The right groun represents Justice {and Law. The central figure in the i chair of the Law has the sword of Justice in one hand: with the other she holds the scroll of the law. Seated ial itself is forty-five feet higher|at her feet are two sibyls interpret- | ling the law. The standing figures jand with North and_South, her protecting wings en- nobles the arts of painting, philoso- phy. music, architecture. chemistr. literature and sculpture. Immediate behind the figure of Music voiled figure of the Future. group typifies Fraternity. tral figure of Fraternity bolds within her encircling arms the Man and the Woman, the symbols of the family developing the abundance of earth. everlasting life. resents Charity. The central figure on each side are the Guardians of the ! Law, holding the torches of Intel- ligence. ! “The right group repgesents Im tobaccos—we are justly proud of Charity. attended by her hand- maidens, is giving the water of life to tke halt and the blind, and caring | | for the orphans. of their quality. 8c, Agent for Co: Furn New stocks of Fine A cordial welcome that has true substance merchandise. Made in Washington by HENRY T. OFFTERDINGER 508 9th Street ! That Holds Your I .Confidence . the new lowered prices for the dining room, bedroom and living room are on display at this new store —original in design and of good service-giving construction. We Welcome Comparison and Charge Accounts 905 7th Street “To be the Proud Owner of an Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph is to have the satisfaction of knowing that you possess the Greatest Musical Instrument in the World.” ; BE SURE TO «GET IT AT GIBSON'S” The Store of Real Edison Service 917919 G St. N.W. Two for 15¢ | ymoy London-m Smokers’ Articles On_each | vessel of oll, the symbols of everlast- | signifying Unity, | is the | The left | The cen- | the | On each side is the vessel of | wine and the vessel of oil. symbols of | The right group rep- | e Briar Pipes and || WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922, ° TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. | - BELASCO—Frances Starr, in “Shore Leave”| performances at 2:16 and &: p.m. GARRYCK — “The Marriageable Mother,” at 8:15 p.m. KEITH'S—Julian Eitinge, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"The Star's Record,” vau- devllle, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. | STRAND—Joe Boganny's Comedl- | = udeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. , COLUMBIA — “"Missing Husbands,” photoplay. at 10:35 a.m., 12:45, 2, 4, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. RIALTO—"Thynderclap.” with Mary Carr,-at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"I Am the Law, at 11:25 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m, PALACB—"Beyond the Rainbow, at 11 am, 12:40, 2:20, 4:10, 5:55, 7 and 9:36 p.m. STEEL MEN PROMISE ~TO POSTPONE MERGER Say They Will Delay Carrying Out Plan Until U. S. Completes | Inquiry. o it Assurances were given Attorney General Daugherty by representatives | of the Bethlehem and the Lacka-! wanna Steel companies yesterday. in' conference at the Department of Jus- | tice, that the proposed merger of the two companies would not be consum- mated until the department had com- pleted its Investigation. i The Attorney General made the an- | nouncement last night in a statement | as follows: 1 “The Attorney General held a_con- ference with representatives of the Bethlehem Steel Company and the Lackawanna Steel Company regard- ipg the proposed merger. Partici- | pating _with the Attorney General | were Col. Goff, assistant to the At-| torney Generai; Mr. Riter, assistant | attorney general, and Mr. Herron of | the department. The entire proposi tion was discussed and the trans- action presented in full by the com- panies. The investigation will be continued and compieted as soon as possible. The representatives of the two companies named gave assur- ances to the Attorney General that the transactions would not be con- | summated until the Department o Justice completes its investigation.” The conference was arranged at the rquest of the steel men, and was a | prelude to the conferefice the At-| torney General will have with repre- sentatives of the Bethlehem and jother ~independent steel companies named {n the recent Senate resolution | ordering an inquiry by the Depart- | met of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission into the proposed merger. | ORDERED TO SEA. ! Lieut. Commander John S. Barleon, | at the Annapolis Naval Academy, has | been detailed to duty with the destrover | squadrons, Atlantic’ fleet | Invalid Chairs For Sale and for Rent Now in the time for| tle invaiid to get the fresh air. Bent one easy rental THE GIBSON CO., INC. 917919 G St. N.W. DUCKETTS HOTEL Modern improvements, Ample parking space. Maslboro, Md. Phone Marlboro 31. Ohickep. fish, steak dinners, 51.50: nerved | | private diniag rooms. $2.00. ' Al amuseme plano. Victrola, bowling, billiards. Family and dancing parties weicomed. Open 10 a.m. til midnig . The Best Gift for The Graduate Eyersllafi) Pencil -50c to $5.00 Extra Leads for Eversharp, 10c Per Package of 12 Leads Complete Stock iture Furniture purchased at awaits you—a welcome in the fine merit of our The Gibson Co., Inc. 917-919 G St. NW. BUSINESS AS USUAL Daring Rebuilding Eye Glagses As Have your eyes examined at once. If you don’t need lasses we will tell you so frankly. AirService 'lm Ascension Da; 1922, at 4 P.M. At the Peace Cross Mount St. Alban | nan—ALL WEEK—nru. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM SFMAJOR ATTRACTION®I Wm. Fox Presents “THUNDERCLAP” 4 Drama of Forfimes Won and Loat in the Sporting World, Depicted by a Cast Including MARY CARR, VIOLET MERSEREAU, J. BARNEY SHERRY 25 ADDED ATTRACTIONTI Triart Presents “THE_YOUNG PAINTER” As Adapted From Rembrandt’s famous Painting and Featuring Beautiful MARY ASTOR Sapported by PIERRE GENDRON 22 CONCERT NUMBERSY1 S, GUEST CONDUCTOR NINTR AT @ Special Film F eatures 1349 Wineonsin Ave, CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in DUMBARTON HIPPODROME °'* in_“THE SCRAPP ““TOL'ABLE DAVI ¥ Street at 10th THIS WEEK FAMOUS KTARS, in 9Q Theater, #th & E Stx. AY AND TOMOR o & HT SHOWERS SAVOY GARDEN NIGHTLY, WEATHER OW OPEN PERMITTI TOMORROW- THE RI AR, in And “JAN OF COMEDY. U AST TIMES TODAY BEYOND THE RAINBOW WITH 16 STARS Cartoon—News—Toplcs Beginning Tomorrow MAY McAVOY “Through a Glass Window* COLUMBIA Centinuous 10:30 A. M.—11 P. M. TODAY AND ALL WEEK A METRO PICTURE Jacques Feyder's adaptation novel, L Aniontign? promots with © great French Coaee THE PICTURE THAT MADE PARIS GASP!—THE SCREEN SENSATION OF EUROPE BELASCO TONIGHT 8:20 Mats. Today and 3at. DAVID BELASCO Presents FRANCES STARR in SHORE LEAVE B.F.KEITH'S 2 DAILY 225 SUNZ22 HOLZ 205w and 81156 (Standard Time and Not D. 8. Time.) “Capture Audience” - JULIAN 'ELTINGE - FRED LINDSAY BEAUMONT SISTERS & CO. ALMA NEILSON & CO.. TOM_BMITH, Redmond & Wells, & Williams, Buy Early Spenoces 8; Other Novelties: T S e, BATHING BEACH OPENS SATURDAY | suits K AVENUE GRAN] PM. DAIL! > AY PAID LIGHT OVAK, . And “THE SHOW.” FOR" W in ™. LARRY ST, CRAND. I APOLLO THEATER AND GARDEN 624 H St. N MATINEE SATURDAY TODAY AND TOMORROW —ALIC aul RODOLPH VALENTING. HORSEMEN OF TH Performances &t ORK THEATER CRANDALL’S 00V Jauen st MATINEE SATUR “MORAN OF THE LADY L turing DOROTHY DALTON and B g Aiko Pathe Sth St S, Y AND ECTICUT YANKEL HUR'S COURT.™ 14th Street and R. MARY GLYNN. in IE_BRIER BUSH." Ph W.963 EARLF, CIRCLE CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN F AT TENT] THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Jas. Oliver Curwood's Best =6-STARS-6 emmm Kenneth Harlan, Alice Lake, Gas — fon Glm:‘,_ lglod.maxry Tlubvl oah ., Wallac - ey, illace Beery—All per. I AM THE LAW AND LARRY SEMON 4 Riot as Both of a PAIR OF KINGS —OVERTURE— “LIGHT CAVALRY” (Suppe) Washiagton's Finest Orchestra N. MIRSKEY, Conducter News— —Topics SUUTTTTHTLT GARRICK PLAYER Eve. 8:20—Mat., Thurs, & Sat. 25¢ to $1.00—25c to $1.00 “A l‘.inlt:l“l%clzull.l:'fln'runn* Mrs. ©. C. E‘“u_h:- e Earle e—Wan i the & ennct the leading role. supported by Capt. C. C C and the full stremgth of the DANCING In Eleetrically Cooled Baliroom Steamer Charles Macalester Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 am.,, 2:30 pm. Phone Main 825 DANCING. CATHERINE BALLE. At 719 9th st. n.w., Franklin 6506, will tedch you to damce in & few lessons and produce re- Private lessons, any time. Classes Toesday and Friday; hours, 10 a.m. to 10 p. Bpecial rates to ladies. 3 ancing Lessons Private D: RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING. 1218 New York ave.. near 13th. Private instruction 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. You Beed_not have an_appointment_______ 27° MISS CHAPPELEAR AR 1o b P e ave. AND MRS, ACHER'S STUDIO, 1137 n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 te PROF. Private lessons br ) ent. Established 1900. __28° —PRIVATE LES- six environment. _W. " LATEST STEPS: PRIVATE LESSONS. Phone (between 4 and C) Lincoln 6060. A._B. Building, Room 304 ST 1329 M n.w. g daace Asy e Love. SR st At 1 @ Dupent,eir " tiuprat Bradior, FE. Fr. 1008-W, baiiroom.