Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 28

" 28 FREE CELEBRATION ON JULY 4 URGED Patriotic Program Without Expenditure of Money, Is Donovan Plan. Tt plans discussed at & meeting in the boardroom of the District build- ing yesterday afternoon materlalize, Washington will stage a Fourth of July celebration this year without cost. s T years one by the anno - ment of an Independence Day pro- gram suggested immediately the ap: Pointment of a finance committee and the carrying on of a ciiy-wide drive T romay 3. Donovan. president of the Central Citizens' Association. who called yesterday's meeting. believes the District can give an impressive exhibition of patriotic spirit withou! the expenditure of money. Of course. this plan does not contemplate any display of fireworks. Better Plan l-:vnl\-ed‘m . Mr. Donovan believes_the birth o e nations Independerice would be observed better by listening to Amer- fean music_and short speeches on American ideals than by consuming 2 large sum of money in pyrotech- nies. His pl: attended the brief patriotic of the Capitol. July 4—just a co Commisicner Rudolph h side if he is Drorts & will be made to H an, as outlined to those .WIIO meeting, is to have a rally on the east front on the evening of mmunity gathering. dolph has asreed to ity that day obtain Efforts also b :-hr:‘a; Srine Band. The program would consist of four brief addresses, three nt an selection: nging. by men and one by & prominen interspersed with patriotic by the band and community List of Those Invited. Those in tend yesterday's 2 g W : Milton E. Alles, l-:mke{ I s U Baker, Federation of Citi ens Ascociation; Thomas Bradley, | Board of Trade; William B. Colver. the | Daily News: John B. Colpoys, Trade | William Knowles Cooper, | ub. arry M. Crandall, mo- e M Mbrury, banker: Michael Heister, Cosmopolitan Lean. the Post: Danfel Theodore W. Noye: e Star 2l Price, the Times: Howard Reeside. business man; J. E. Rice, the Herald €. F. Rober ¢ | Schaefer, Department: Albert | Schulteis, Chamber of Commerce: | Heury City Club: Anton | Step pts' and Manufactur- | ers 3 fation: Mrs. Giles Scott Raf ter, Parent-Teachers' Associations Miss Cecil Norton, community centers and Miss Alice Paul COLORED WORKERS IN P. 0. CHARGE DISCRIMINATION | Committee Protests, Alleging “Dis- tinct Line Drawn,” Preventing ‘Promotions to Higher Positions. slored employes of post ofiice vester- day presented to Acting Postmaster tjenera]l Bartlett a written protest against alleged discrimination against A commi them in the city post offic The committee, headed by I S I charged t “there distinet line drawn” n the v post office, and that negroes are not ap- | pointed to any of the higher posi- tions. Negro clerks. ¢ whom there are ry few, th P est states, are not given thg opportunity to attend the school for clerks operated by the office. “Segregation seems to be the unwritten law,” the protest states. Other members of the confer: comn negro clerks and riers of the city post office are Alexander, John F. Collins, John George, E. T. Hawkins and C. C. Davis. City Postmaster Chance declared to- day that he did not care to discuss the matter, but added that Investiga- tion would show the charges not to be true. 1 GOES TO WEST POINT. Lieut. Burns Resigns as National Guard to Accept Cadetship. 2d Lieut. John R. Burns of any D, 121st_Engineers, District ational Guard, has resigned from the guard to accept appointment to | the Military Academy, at West Point, which he won in competition nxsinsxi guardsmen from other states. Lieut Hurns has risen from the ranks of the guard to his -present position, serving successively as private, cor- poral, sergeant, first sergeant, master sergeant and sécond lieutenant. First Sergt. Samuel R. Turner of Company D has been nominated for appointment as_second lieutenant to succeed Lieut. Burns. Capts. J. R. McKey and Harry F. Gladman have just successfully passed examinations qualifying them for permanent commission. Nearly all the other officers of the guard will be examined within the nexti month for permanent qualification. H. The following enlisted in the guard | last week: Lewis F. Atkins, Leo F.! orman C. Austin, Anthony William E. Schuetze and | . Walish. —_— $S.65 to Deer Park: 3850 to Wt. Lake Park; $8.90 to Oakland, Md.. and return. Tickets on sale for all trains Fridays and Saturdays, May 19 to June 11, good returning follow- ing Monday. Baltimore & Ohio R. R.— Advertisement. TWO SHOT OVER-RUBBISH. Argument Ends in Gunplay Over Dumping on Farm. A dispute regarding the dumping of rubbish on a farm two miles from | Capitol Helghts, Md., yesterday re- sulted jn the entr. gunshot- wound cases at Hospital. Joseph A. Darneille, fifty-two years ©0ld, is one of the victims, while d- ward Dickerson, twenty-two, of Landover, Md., is the other. According to the police, an alterca- { tion grew In intensity until both men | fired at each other. Darneille was! wounded in both legs. while Dicker- | son was shot in the back and shoul- Neither is in a serious con: dttion. PAY MEMORIAL HONOR. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity to Hold | Ceremony Tuesday. i Members of the Zeta Beta Tau| raternity will hold their annual me- morial at the Roger Williams statue in Statuary Hall, Capitol building, at| 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. Represgntative Merrill Moores of Indiana and Representative Julius Kahn of California will make ad-| dresses. i Rev. James Shera Montgomery will | deliver the invocation and benedic: i tion. The fraternity conducts these | exercises in memory of the fact that| Roger Williams was the first man in America to preach the doctrine of religlous liberty DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL. Col. Earl C. Carnahan, Infantry, loned at St. Augustine, Fla. Lieut. Col. Michael H. Barry, Coast Artillery Corps, stationed ut Sche. ¥ ., nd Col. Alfred Aloe. . #ta at Bosten, have n relieved from further treatmen at Walter Reed General Haspital city, and oglered to their re; stations. | | @ay, with a musical program directed | Mansfield, who has agreed t6 do the TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—Frances Starr, in “Shore Leave"; performances at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. GARRICK — “The Marriageable Mother,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S — Jullan Eltinge, ville, 4t 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS. hé Star’s Record,” | vaude- vau- deville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND — Joe Boganny's Comedi- ans, vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 0 p.m. : COLUMBIA — “Missing Husbands, photoplay, at 10:85 a.m., 12:15, 2, 4, :50, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. RIALTO—"Thunderclap.” with Mary Carr, at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN at 11:25 a.m., 9:40 p.m. PALACE—May McAvoy, in “Through a Glass Window,” at 11:10 a.m., 12:55, 2:35, 14 6:10, 7:55 and 9 p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The woman's joint congressio committee will meet Monday, 10. o'clock at headquarters of National Corgress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher Assoclations, 1201 16th street. “I Am the Law.” 1:25, 3:30, 5:25, 7:30 and The Wanderijustrs’ hike for tomor- row will start from 14th street and Colorado avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Merritt will lead The Wom gle Tax Club wi have its annual basket picnic to- morrow at the home of Col. H. Martin Willlams and his niece, Mrs. Jessie L. Lane, at Riverdale, Md. Election of officers. The City Club will give its week's | forum on’ Monday, instead of Tues- by Robert Lawrence. ~The Schola Cantorum Male Choir of Indianapolis will be a feature. The Holy Name Society of St. Au- gustine’s Church will attend in a body a memorial mass for its deceased members Tuesday, 8 o'clock. Mgr. Thomas will be celebrant of a memorial mass to be offered Tuesday at St. Vincent's, Edgewood, D. C. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Rambler Pastime Club will have a dance, $:45 o'clock, at 1101 E street. The Curley Club, formed to help Archbishop Curley’s work of supply- ng scholarships for deserving young students, will give the first of a series dances and entertainments at 9§ o'clock, 1141 Connecticut avenue. Miss Elizabeth A. Drew, lecturer, of | Cambridge University, England, will speak at the national clubhouse of American Association of Universit Women, at 0 o'clock. Subject ‘Bernard Shaw'and the Spirit of the Age."” An exhibit of work by kindergarten children of the public schools will | be displayed at Public Library from 9 am. to9 p.m. i AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS 1 | FORTY-FOURTH PUBLIC OR- GAN RECITAL and | | COMMUNITY CENTER EVE ING | | Central High School Audi- | | torium, 11th and Clifton streets, this evening, May 27, at § | | | o'ciock i | ion free i Part 1. Exhibition of rhythmic dancing by a group of children from the Johnson-Poweil Commun- ity Center, Florence Jordon, director; Mrs. Edith H. Hun- ter, secretary. Part 2. Organ recital, Edith B. Athey, civic organist. arche Nuptiale”. “antabil % ulkes Vesley “Summer Scenes” ...... Lemare (a) “Cuckoo.” | (b) “The Bee." (¢c)"Evening."” “Communion in G" (by re- quest) ..... . Batiste “Jubilante Amen,” a festal post- lude Kinder Note—This is the cital of the season 1921-1922. last re- Central High—Tonight: The forty- fourth and last public organ recital | of the season, 1921-1922, Edith B.| Athey, civic organist, will be given ! this evening at 3 o'clock in the audi- torium. Thomson—Tonight: China painting: sewing. | Johnson-Powell—Tonight: Crescent 2 Srescent| “The conference went on record as un P 5 ‘| weights and m es and questio Exgresaion for giadren; millinery | pertaining thereto throughout the | > { states. i Southeast—Tonight: Pollyanna and | — Junior Dramatic clubs rehearsal;| $505 to Luray, Va. and return. Boy: Scouts- ickets on sale Fridays and Satur .| days, May 26 to June 17, inc.; good re- : —Advertisement. d hour; Hoy Scouts; biblical ' pictures | & 0o Tl and lecture; Achievement Boys; Com- munity Orchestra. Monday afternoon: French. Lovejoy—Tonight: Boy Scouts; Ju- nior edlework Club; Do-right | Girls' Club; Junior Choral Society: reading room and games: athletics; | Girls' Good Words Club; First Amer- | ican Boys; community singing: Bell ANe i —_— Memorial Day Flowers and Wreaths. Deliveries by telegraph. Shaffer, 900 14th. —Advertisement. REPAIRS TO COST $17,798. Contract Awarded for Work on Calvert Street Bridge. Contracts for repairing the Calvert street bridge was awarded yesterday by the Commissioners to Royal J. i i work for $17,798. The work will consist of replacing all wooden supports with steel and the laying of an asphalt surface in place of the plank roadway now isting. The Commissioners also agarded contracts for the laying of two sew- | ers in the city at a cost of about ,000. ex- | AUTO TRIPS AND CITY SERVICE AT REDUCED RATES Main 104 Franklin 5262 OPEN AND CLOSED CARS New Marmons, Wintons, Cadiliacs, Peerless and Haynes Sight- Seefng and Calling $3 and $3.50 per Hour OUT OF TOWN 3 Atlantie City, Annapolls, - Ad, Baltimore, Gettysburg, Ps... !mr::?‘lm Md. Mariboro, Md. . Mount Verno Philadelpbia. Rock Toint, 328333233888 E5Ep3ARSRRRSSUN 32 |interesting R f18th ind Minn. Ave. S.E. : I CENTRAL LIBRARY INDEXHERE URGED Survey of Informational Re- sources in D. C. En- couraged. Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, editor of Sci- ence Service, and Herbert D. Brown, editor of the United States bureau of efficiency, were the speakers at the “know-your-library-meeting” of the District of Columbia Library Associ- ation, held last night in the teahouse of the Grace Dodge Hotel. President Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., out- lined the assoclation's plans for a survey of the informational resources of the District and then introduced Dr. Slosson. Need of Survey. “A library,” said the speaker, “can- not render adequate service prior to analyzing its resources, and it is equally important that each librarian know "something of the facilities of his neighbor's library. In this con- nection the determination of Wash- ington librarians to analyze their col- lections and o build up a central in- dex of Washington's informational resources is worthy of special com- mendation. “If we intend to put the pop In popular sclence,” continued Dr. Slos- son, “we must make scientific infor- mation readily available to all scek- ers, for tiere is nothing that pricks the bubble of popular enthusiasm s readily as procrastination and delay.” Task of Reclassification. Reclassification in relation to gov ernment librarians was discussed Mr. Brown. “The task of reclassific: tion,” he said, “reveals much that is concerning federal em- ploves and the efficiency with which their work is performed. “Librarfans ~ in the government service in Washington and elsewhere have demonstrated their ability to apply fact information in the practi- cal solution of administrative prob- lems and in the extension of informa- tion service to agriculture, e and industry, and the trades and pro- fessions. It is our expectation that reclassification will put this service upon a recognized footing along with other professions and provide for ade- Quate compensation.” -— ST. MARGARET’S CHURCH PRAISED BY STRANGER | Rector, Congregation and Sexton All Declared to Have Ex- tended Welcome. T> the Editor of The Star: It is very gratifying to know that Jabez Backus comes 1o the frout in de- femse of St. Margaret’s Church, W ington, when that dear church ha al “n unjust articl subjected to such unfair criticism as contained in the “Critic _of Pew Practice.” ap in The Star on Saturday evening ‘Whatever else might be s Margaret's, surely no one can say that those having the affa the church in charge, from the down to the sexton, are, been, guilty of inhospitality. I never ‘visit Washington th not attend one or mc servic d garet’s and a more cordial wel to strangers who wor: there could not be extended anywhere. Should my friend from Buffalo. who 4 been held up in St on to ppear re at the be- rvice and expect a seat handed on a silver platter, my friend from Buffalo would not be held uy but would be knocked out. Oh, no, Buffalo, You are in the wrong pew. Say what you will of St. M 4 garet's, but don't say her people are not hospitable. WILLIAM O. BALDWIN, RE-ELECT DR. STRATTON, ginning of the Bureau of Standards Head Again | Heads Weights Conference. Dr. S. W. Stratton, bureau of standards, was re-elected president of the ' conference on weights and measures at the closi session of the fifteenth annual ing held yesterday afternoocn at bureau. Other officers chosen are A. Webster, New Hampshire, vice president; W. B. McGrady, sylvania, second vice presi Holbrook of this city, secretar J. Harry Foley, New Jersey urer. director of the t H. firs —_— NORTH BEACH TICKET. Mass Meeting Selects Opponents of “Smart Candidates.” At a_mass meeting of voters North Beach, Md., held at Pythi Temple Thursday night, the follo ing ticket was nominated in oppos tion to the “smart candidates:” Mayor, Edward Widdifleld; treas. urer, Charles Eckert: councilmen, Jo- seph Royall, Vara Townsend, E. B. McDowell, Charles H. Schnaitmann, jr.; Jerofe Harlg and George W. Dove. S Plans of the council for the coming year, calling for improvement of Gorth Beath and beautifying of the ay front. were outlined EADY —to supply the Blank Books when_you say the word. ot ‘E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Potted Plants Begonias, 10c and 12c | A1l kinds of bedding plants. Geraniums a specialty, 10c. Arthur C. Garden ‘Washin; Plants on sale through June. Call at hothouses, Minn. Ave. on, D. C. from May 27th 18th and We develop films and print photos. Quality work at mod- erate cost. OFEILAL GOy M. A, LEESE "seya’s =t 12 1t or have ever | { rangements THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. { | [ American | madic BAND CONCERT. Potomac Park at 6 p.m., by the United State= Marine Band, William H. Santelmann, leader. Taylor Branson, second leader. Program. March, “Marine Corps TInsti- tute’ ..Branson Overture, onore,” No. 3, Beethoven “Legenden, No. 3, Opus. 59,” Dvorak Cornet solo, “Willow Echoes,” H Simon . Musician Arthur S. Witcomb. “Wotan's Farewell to Brun- hilde and Fire Scene,” from “The Valkyrie"....Wagner Valse de concert, “The Debu- tante” .Santelmann Love scene from the tone poem, “Feuersnot” ..Strauss Rich “The Star Spangled Banner.” SONS OF VETERANS HOLD MEMORIAL DAY PRELUDE William B. Cushing Camp Places Flags and Flowers in Oak Hill Cemetery. Preliminary to Memorlal day exer- cises tomorrow und Tuesday, culmi- nating on the latter day in the dedi- cation of the great Lincoln Memorial, services were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery, un- der auspices of Willlam B. Cusl ing Camp. No. 30, Sons of Veterans, Dr. Jumes R. McKee delivered the address. Commander Adelbert A, Taylor presided. . Following the sounding of assembly by a bugler, the Invocation was delivered by Rev: Silas E. Robb, past division com- mander, : Past Commander E. Albert Lang| @ang “America.’ J. Ciinton Hiatt, past division commander, read the Memorial day orders. Judge Willlam A %d Lincoln's Gettysburg ps” were sounded following a patriotic solo by Mr. Lang. The cere- monje e concluded with a bene- diction by Rev. Silas E. Robb. Graves in the cemetery were deco- rated by the members of the camp, flowers and flags being placed. Th mp will hold exercises at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at Holy Rood cemetery. Representative Ho- race M. Towner is to speak. MORE TRAINS RUN TODAY. Pennsylvania Increases Service for Memorial Day Traffic. In order to provide for pas: i nger traffic. which pror to equal. if| not excced, the records of recent| years over Memorial day, particular- | 1 to and from seashore points, the | Pennsylvania railroud has arranged | for many relief and extra trains and | additional parlor cars on regular trains, o that adequate f: lities ma be provided for comfortable travel ! for the exvected holiday crowds. To Washingt and Baltimore ani oXtra train will be operated today, | aving Broad Street station, Phila- | delphia, eastern standard time, 12 and Wi m., ping at West and Philadelphia rington, on Memo additional in will leave eet station at 7:15 p.m. for and Washington. stopping at Chester. Wilmington, Newark and 4 few of the more important stations. Relief tr will be op. | from Wi ton and Baltimore to | Philadelphia and New Yqrk, and on | R orial day from Washington te! Philadelph S0 that regular trains [ rrow over-crowded and Memorial have be vel by op ar train 50 pan day ar made to re ating in sec- leaving At- for Philadel- lieve the tr tions the ic Cit phia. MRS. CHAPLIN MAY STAY. Solicitor’s Report Opposes Deport- ing Film Comedian’s Mother. inah Chap mother of and Sidney Chaplin, moving | ctors. will not be deported the United States as an unde- sirable alien, but will be allowed to| emain in this countr. continue tment for her healt i bor Davi | | n, from to it approves th rendered yesterday by the solicitor attached to the immigration bureau. al opinion will he made by Sec- 1 understood, afte; dence produced 1 1 to show th; conditions and anta Monica, coun | 1t wh past Calif., for the physical Mrs, anged first of London. | from shell the Sh during the air raids over admitted to the for one ar being up, ing sought. JOIN ROCHESTER A 10,000-mile trip includin orado Bprings, Salt Lek Lou Angotes Hante. Beprs Tacoma, P Beattls, Vancouver; stoj at polis, 8t. Pa stay at Hotel: Every and _the entire tour, bility. Manager el WILL GREATER C AT LOWER The party will be limited number are already booked, send wish to join the party. Phone Main 3950 THEO.D SLOA PRES.& MGR. TOMATO CONSOMME OLIVES NEW POTATOES 'WILLIAM B. FREESE DIES. For a Personally Conducted 36-Day Tour of the West radise Inn at Mt, Rainier National 4 by steamer on' Puget Sound. to Victoris sii We have our 8i detail of the trip arranged before we start to about 25 persons. and as than half th for details and make your ‘dscision early if you For detailed Itinerary and full particulars, address E. R. Rochester, Manager, Room 910, 14¢6 G St. INT AT K MISS L.L BOONE Under New Management 5:30 1o 8:30 PM. Sunday Dinner, $1.25 ‘CRAB FLAKE COCKTAIL PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS ROAST MILK-FED CHICKEN FRUIT CHARLOTTE MERINGUE CUSTARD SAUCE SALAD 'WAFFLES ICE CREAM PIE & PUDDING COFFEE S HOMEMADE HOT ROLLS A LA CARTE SERVICE ALL DAY LUNCHEON, $1.00 AND 60c DIPLOMAS TO EIGHTEEN GRADUATES IN NURSING Columbia Hospital School Exercires Held, Admiral Stitt Principal Speaker. Eighteen members of the Columbia Hospital School of Nursing received diplomas at graduation exercises last night in the New Ebbitt Hotel. The diplomas were conferred by Col. Myron M. Parker, president of the board of directors of Columbla Hos- pital. Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt, surgeon general of the Navy, who delivered the principal address, paid high trib- ute to nursing, which he declared 15 one of the noblest professions for women and is in line with woman's work In the world, An address also was made by Miss Helen Hoy Greeley of the New York bar. Class pins were presented by Dr. Abram Simon. Invocation was by Rt. Rev. Alfreq Harding, Bishop of Washington. A program of music was given by Prof. Vincent Bovello, violinist. The graduating class recited the “Florence Nightingale Pledge.” A reception and dance followed the exercises. The graduates are: Ger- trude Lee Allison, Olive Miller, Mary Catherine ~ Meade, Maude Lillian Womeldorf, Genevieve McCutchin Pittmann, ~Lucille Troupe, Mary Crowoll Ballinger, Gertrude Estelle Offutt, Cynthia Sue Schultz, Susan Clarkson 'Ransome, Blanche 'Marga- ret Phillips, Edna Pearl Sulllvan, Werdna Octavia Scott, Adda May Lawson, Waltrude Maude Johnson, Irene Sunderland, Bessie Morton Wil- son and Naomi Virginia Smith. DAVIS MEETS FELLOW PUDDLER IN STEEL PLANT OF 30 YEARS AGO Although they have seen each gther practically every other day since the 4th of March, 1921, it was not until yesterday that Secretary of Labor Davis and Sergt. Dalrymple, in charge of the police at the executive office, learned that they were fellow-pud- dlers in a steel rolling mill at Mar- tins Ferry, Ohfo, more than thirty years ago. It was during a chance remark by the Secretary as he was leaving the White House following a cabinet meeting that he mentioned having worked in Martins Ferry, which brought forth a remark from Sergt. Dalrymple, and In a few minutes the two " men’ learned that they had worked in the same mill at the same time. —_— NEED OF PLAYGROUNDS. Cleveland Park Community Asso- ciation Discusses Subject. Plavground needs in the Cleveland Park community were discussed at a meeting of the Cleveland Park School and Community Association last Light in the John Eaton School. It was reported that there is a_possi- bility of opening a supervised play- ground in this section Among those who spoke were Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Miss Josephine Burke, principal of the school, and Mrs. Jgmes Baird. Mrs. Philip mith presided. Wiillam B. Freese died yesterday morning at the home of Maj. Jack Adams, 2629 Connecticut avenue. He had been sick for the past year. He was for ma years president of the Man- hattan coffee miils, 618 Pennsylvania avenue. Funeral wiil be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence, He will be buried in the Washington Hebrew congregation's cemetery D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1929, LOEW’'S COLUMBIA GINNING TOMORROW BY FANNIE HURST If you want to weep a little, smile a lot, and have your heart flled 1with’ happiness, sce this Special Film Features RAPHAEL CRANDALL'S pyexve craxo “HIS P.M. DAILY; 3 .M. SUNDAY. 2 CHAKLES 'RAY, in BARNETORMEK " And ¢ OLD’ PORT." ADDED TRACTIONS, “WHIT! Epleods. CAPTA; 9th at O Street N.W.| RAYMOND HATTON. in | BACK AGAINST THE WALL™ | GET *EM HUTCH. | 6th & C Sta. NEW STANTON .o < MACK SENNETT'S SUPKEME EFFOKI “MOLLY 0,” With MABEL NORMAND D REMARKABLE OF MORE THAN TWO THO IPLE. A Dramatic Comedy Gr W TALMAUGE. in B VITH SPHCIAL OPERATI 3 BARITON S ILASY, EOPRAN TAN. PHE A¥ NIGHTLY, AT 7 Pl PERFORMAN(C ALMA ~ RUBE: WOMAN 4 RE 911 H Street J. P. MeGOW. RUSE OF THE RA L sreat_Surprise Bth Street Near STARTI TURE ORROW _THOMAS H T _BACHELOR DADDY " ’§ YORK THEATER Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. e 1st St. and R. L Ave. RODULPH VALENTING snd DOROTHY DALTON, iu “MORAN | TOD. OF_THE_LADY LETT . North Capitol “THE LITT) with an ail-s eet N RAWLINSON, NDER COVER R OLYMPIC %51 ERIC fn “TWO KIN Aad HAL ROACH COMEDY, PAT." 8U X MONDAY—THOMAS TULLY A - WDORE Y AVE Ith ANNA Q. NILSSON aad ar t_CAST AND AlL S 0L MADGE BELLAMY ERTS and LLOYD _Sunday. 3 p. CRANDALL’S LAST DAY H.| CONSTANCE AWCETT. BI METROPOLITAN F Street at 10th FAMOT R CURW LARRY 535 ALLSTA SEMON, NIGHT. “ANGEL 0] Y LAST TIMES TODAY MAY McAVOY 0 ‘Through a Glass Window’ Cartoon—News—Scenlc Beginning Tomorrow AGNES AYRES Iin “The Ordeal” s Ani | CTHE LANE THAT Ti u»\i.n,m DUMBARTON in | “THE T AVOY THEATER ! & HIPPODROM S & AND GARDEN ; Tl D_NO_TURNING 1349 Wisconsin Ave, WA RIS ERT BLOSSOM “p CUMMI CRANDALL 14th and Col. R TOMORROW MATS 2 23 maryc s e scxpay. . | IRUXTON 3 AT THE SAVOY' G 1 1GHT—"THE NIGHTLY with A WO CLARA N and Je in ADVEN- ADDED MATINE! WHITE EAGLE NORMA MILIN' THROUGH, L I ~ LOEW'’S YOU REMEMBER coLiifaiA Continug LAST TIMES TODAY MISSING HUSBANDS A METRO PICTURE [ i I O TR ull The Gripping Drama of “The Eid. The Fun of “Peck’s Bad Boy The Tender Appeal of “My Boy. NOW SEE JACKIE COOGAN i Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. GARAGES T A Jacques Feyder's adapiation of Pierre Benoit’s famous || e any pradross i ] The biggest little fellow on the otk - | screen, in the greatest picture he has kad in which are combined ali of the dramatic power, all of the ONIGHT BELASCO ™35 DAVID BELASCO Presents FRANCES STARR unfailing humor and all of the er- quisite pathos of his three previous vekicles, plus “TROUBLE” Supplemented by an impressive ar- ray of auziliary fectures, both in SHORE LEAVE 1Q 25¢ B.F.KEITH'S & DAILY 225 SUN 3% HOLZ:%0 528 8u8 8115 d_Time The P. A=Roberts Const. Co., Inc. | SUCCESSORS_TO PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY MAIN 1736, IDEAL" Garage—consider- apest in the city. Remeniber the name— ROBERTS. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH CASH OR TERMS. ’S HOUSE PARTY 7, S wntome oo y, Yellowstone . nte Barbara, Ban Francisco, Portland then sast over the Glacier, Lake Louise ul, Chicago and home. pecial Private Pullman Sleeper but s in the cities where we stop over night. ocompanies the party over the g you of all ‘warry aad Fespons: SEE MORE IN LESS WITH OMFORT AND MORE BLEASURE. Ane COST THAN ANY OTHER WAY. HOSTESS BISQUE RADISHES FRESH GREEN PEAS i —News JULIAN ELTINGE FRED LINDSAY BEAUMONT SISTERS & CO. ALM ON & CO.. TOM SMITH, nAAra & e, Spencer & Willjams. Paul Sydell, Other Novelties: Buy Early for Eatly in the Week. Tonight’s the Night OUT AT Chevy Chase Lake Extraordinary Prizes! For the Man | For the Laiy $40 Suit | $45 Suit From the | Fashion 8hop From Bertram's LUCKY NUMBER NIGHT! SATURDAY, MAY 27 DANCING STARTS AT 7:30 MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. M—LAST DAY—11 F. M. DOUBLE-FEATURE BILL WM. FOX PRESENTS THUNDERCLAP A Melodrama of the Sporting World Featuring MARY CARR & JBARNEY SHERRY < ADDED ATTRACTION =1 Triart Presents THE TOUNG PAINTER Adapted From Rembrandt’s Famous Painting Featuring MARY ASTOR & PIERRE GENDRON # CONCERT NUMBERS = GUSTAV HINRICHS Guest Conductor FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA s NEXT WEEK % LON CHANEY m His Greatest Characterization «THE TRAP” pictorial and musical, led by BEN TURPIN In Mack Sennmett’'s latest . STEP FORWARD ING TOMORROW AT QT BEGIN) .CRANDALL’S. METROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH—— T TR Castest Theater T Ameriea (NI T QT £ =il 3 Siuirposor | TIDAL BASIN =|METROPOLITAN|f pATHING BEACH |, S A ENTH™ - = ™ oax | IS OPEN | mm—_ 1030 A. M. TO 11 P. M. { s 1= Jas. Oliver Curwood's Beat TODAY — ; — | = et rore oot || 7 AM. to 11:45 AM. and = /GARRICK PLAYER E1 AM THE LAW (G275 5o e = AND [ An All-Washington Play by | — LARRY [ arie Fore—wWanda Lyon e A Riot as Both of a s e fe et | — m— | | SPAIR OF KINGS [GREAT FALLS |- == “LIGHT CAVALRY" (Suppe) OF THE POTOMAC ,:=- et | | “The Niagara of the Suat” | !E Tm’;"g:l;" ;-’:,& a0 || Finest 57';;;'":;15,5{!":’5« n This ANINE IR || starese s e 50 cents; Children. Rouwnd Trip—Adults, 40 cents MT. VERNON Via Steamer Charles Macalester |Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 a.m., 2: Phone Main 825 STAGE DANCING: Buck—Fancy. MISS “%ate of Melntsre & Heath. Thode Adams 123 for appointmept 1 pm Phone ) GLOVER'S, 618 22ud sons any time, 76 Course, six Gusr._results. ~ Fine Private Dancing Lessons RIGHTWAY ECHOOL OF DANCING. 1218 New York ave., near 13th. Private instruction 10 Chesapeake Beach FREE DANCING All Seashore Attractions Hotel and Cafe Service Days Except Sundays and Holidays Al uits, 50 . Childrem. 25e Excursion Tralns District Statio