Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 32

32 - VACATION SCHOOLS | WILL OPEN JULY 1 21 Grade Institutions Plan to Receive Summer Pupils. Opening of Washington's popular summer or vacation schools has been | tentatively set for Saturday, July 1, it was announced today by school au- thoriti: Arrangements for operat- ing these schools are nearing com- pletion, although the District appro- priation bill, which contains an item | of $20,000 for their operation andj maintenance, as not passed Con- gress. The officials feel confident, however, that the bill will pass be- fore July 1, and they plan to have everything in readiness for the open- ing on this date. i Central and Dunbar high schools: will be the only for institutions opened for summer classes. Twenty- one grade hools—iourteen white lored—will be operated. rs are located in ry section of the city. site graded schools to be opened are: Loceation of Schools. Arthur, on Arthur piace between Bj D. na avenye; Hen between Corcor ind street N streets: Den- S stree :en 13th and 1ith Henry street between 6th h_strec kson. R street Avon plice: Jeffer- streets sonthwest rtheas v 31st ar 6th _and son, Ludlow, &th and G streets n € Monroe, Cc She few, Newton and | Qtis str. on-Powell, Hiat: | place betw nont cet and | Park road; son, h and L} streets; Wal owers, Sth street street uthe: . and_the h street and Good Hope wvin between will be e11, ist B nd 1 rects northes Bryant N street between intensive at th August 11 Approxim pils are expected to er Chance to =Make Up. ce will six-we “luding regular subjects advance a sen are enrolled in these schoo Due to the prospec in th tion s ovide crintendent d that prefer- s year to thos regular ditional Schools -1 have work and de deficienc. <e pupils are ac- then be taken have not 1 in the | e hool and who de thos regular take d work. About ds at the larger ated. The | - supervi- vgrounds during | is planned to | over these hours, wh sm_in the »n of the mu department. Consi & given by the rd of education | to_a proposal to turn about twelve other school playgrounds over to the municipal pla nd department, n_op them throughout | The d i pected to s plan at its meet- norrow afternoon. Miss Deal Heads Central. sion school open th icipal p sration al ate boa Alice D principal of the 2 Junior High r will head the r school system in s been principal high school for the 2 The enrollment at | the Central summe; hool this year is expected to reach 1,300, and pos- sibly more. Since sehool on plans for or scl officials started work anizing the summer been liter- cations from y hers, who are rous of teaching in these institu- tions. It is estimated that ten times as many iapplications for teaching positions in the vacation schools have been sent in this year as last. Offi- cials, how . expect some of these applications to be withdrawn by those teachers in the seventh and eighth grades of the day schools who are planning to take the special junior high school course to be given under the direction of the board of education during the summer at Cen- tral High School. AGREE TO $5,000 VERDICT. Telephone Company and P. E. P. Co. Give to Mrs. Eichelberger. The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele. phone Company and the Potomas tric Power Company have consented to a verdict for amages in favor of { Mrs. Kittie E. helberger, i x of the estate of her husband, Eichelberger, who was kilie: 1531 Olive si The verdic d placed the dam- each company. The falling of a wire had set fire to a shed on the property and Eichelberger, going to the assistance of the tenant’s | boy in putting the fire out, caught hold of the live wire. The claim was mad: that the wires of the two companies were placed too close to each other and negligently allowed to remain, so that the wire picked up by Eichelberger be- came charged with the heavy voltageof the other wire. Attorneys Wilton J, Lambert and R. H. Yeatman represent- ed the administratrix. _ : FALLEN HERO HONORED. War Office Gives Service Cross to Parents of War Victim. Posthumous award of a distin- guished service cross to Lieut. Joseph M. Davidson has been made to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Davidson of St. Joseph, La., by Gen. Bandholtz, commanding the district of Washington, on behalf of the Sec- retary of War. The award was made in Tecognition of the extraordinary heroism dis- played by Lieut. Davidson in_action near La Polka farm, France, Novem- ber 4, 1918, while in command of Company C, 318th Infantry. Lieut. Davidson was a student of the law department of George Washington University and a member of the Delta Tau Deita Fraternity. When the United States entered the world war Te was privates secretary to Senatar Ransdell of Louisiana, and began his military service at the officers’ train- ing camp at Fort Myer. {on building brick, the committee ma- | mittee proposal, consideration of the {ed to the { tariff duties on building materials in an effort to break an |per ton—the House rate—the tariff ! | peared. Those tried and faithful fol- i Hower: i heroes it is noted that the graves of i River View cemetery, Trenton, | The Old Docs. I r S Oft when ailing I recall' doctors of the days gone by, who from death would take a fall when I seemed in- clined to die. There was good old Dr. Storm, who would come up in his gig. when the colic racked my form and my agony was big. When had alled me up with dope, he would say, “I'll do my best; with his sick- ness I can cope if h2's given perfect rest. Do not let him walk a step, let his sleep be long and sweet, and I'll stake my well known rep that| he’ll soon be on his fect.” There was sense in being ill in those bright days gone so long, when the saw- bones said, “Be still! Rest till you are well and strong!” Now the doc- tor comes to me, looking learned and grim and wise, and he says aloud, says he, “What you need is exercise! Indolence will cook the goose of the huckiest of men! You are moldy from disuse—walk eight miles, or better, ten! I could give you piebald pills, I could give you potions pink, but you'd better climb the hills on your rusty legs, I think. Go and saw a cord of wood, go and bale a ton of hay, and you'll soon be feeling good, and you'll bless me every day.” What's the use of be- ing sick when I get this from the doc: ;0 and buy yourself a pick and get down and quarry rock! (Copyright.) WALT MASON. CEREMONIES HALT TARIFF STRUGGLE, Senate in Recess for Lincoln Memorial Event—G. 0. P. to Discuss Cloture. A lull in the struggle over the tar- iff bill in the Senate occurred today, when the Senate recessed after a few minutes’ meeting until tomorrow, f order to take part in the Lincoln Me- | morial dedication exercises this after- noon. The republican conference will tomorrow morning to discuss further the question of the proposed cloture rule to bring the tariff debate to a comparatively early close. The republican agricultural tariff bloc succeeded t yesterday in up- setting the proposals of the finance committee. The c mittee also re- ceded from its original proposal to impose a duty of 25 per cent ad val- orem on bricks used in construction of buildings Brick Duty W eld. In lieu of the duty it had proposed i i i meet ty that if ny country proposed a tariff on this commodity imported from the United s an equal duty would be im- | upon imported brick from such ries. At the request of demo- | ic opponents of the ofiginal com- submitted a proviso substitute went over. The fight on the brick paragraph in the form recommended by the com- mittee opened last week, when a me- morial from Samuel Untérmyer. coun- | sel for the Lockwood Investigating committee in New York, was present- enate. urging removal of alleged combina- ion of dealers in such materials. The | committee staved off a vote at that| time and later reconsidered its action as to the duty on brick. Cyanide Overturns Majority. The committae majority was over- turned by the Senate on cyanide, which was restored to the free list, on magnesite, on which duties| magnesite from $6.25 per ton to $10 bioc had the support not only of some | eastern republicans, but also of four | — Broussard, __ Louisiana; | New Mexico, evada. The vote was 9 to 3 In' the vote to restore cyanide to the free list the bloc drew the solid | democratic strength and also consid- | erable republican support outside of | its own ranks. The vote was 46 to 14. s ey GRAVES OF WAR HEROES ARE WIDELY SEPARATED Many Rest in Arlington, Others at West Point and Scattered Places. Since the world war Memorial day reveals many new graves in Arling- ton cemetery for loving tribute, and | the passing vears finds the groups of surviving comrades fewer in num- GeT; I Lacl, lue DOYS of ‘61-'65 nave nearly ail marched away and disap- have long since joined the | ilent army and marched on to “fame’s. eternal camping. ground.” In reviewing the names and rest- ing places of the illustrious war he war generals are widely separ- ated. Arlington, Va., and West Point, N. Y. may be térmed the “Walhalla® of American soldier dead. Gen. Grant sleeps in an imposing tomb on the banks of the Hudson river; McClellan, the first commander of the Army of the Potomac, rests in N. Burnside, who succeeded Gen. Mc- Clellan, is buried at Swamp Point cemetery, R. L; “Fighting Joe” Hooker is buried in Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati; Gen. John H. Logan rests in a noble mausoleum in_the grounds of the Soldiers'’ Home, Washington, D. C.; Gen. James B. McPherson sleeps n'the soil of his native state, Ohio. But it is at West Point and within ‘t‘l:el hl:luriclhsrou&dx of Arlington at one gathers the sacre de:artevg heroes. o datiiog t West Point are burled A ‘W. 8. Scott, Gens. Sykes, Ande?:(:.n of Fort " Simter fame, Kilpatrick, , Kays, MacKensie a. eayally twell known. B rlington are the Taves Gens, Sheridan, lenna,gRonen(l’\‘ Gibbons, Henry, Kaatz, Ingalls, Crook, Doubleday, Ord and a host of others whose honored names ave inseparably —connected with ~ their country's history. Here, too, sleeps the fearless Lawton, who was killed in the Fhilippincs, and Liscum, killea , Chin: fell at Peking. e oy ehe 0 the two thousand and - Known soldlers of the iyl warla now added the resting place of the unknown hero of the world war whose name was lost in that titanic struggle of the twentleth century. Married $ Consult Gude e Apaer now about the wed- g‘i:‘ft‘fleconflonl‘ 1214 F.—Advertise- —_—— < LT. BECKHAM ORDERED HERE. First Lieut. Howard L. Beckham, Corps of Engineers, on duty at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, has been ordered to this eity for duty in connection with the procurement plans in preparation by the assistant secretary of war. e —— ASSIGN LIEUT. HOROWITZ. First Lieut. L. G. Horowits, Corps of Engineers, of the office of the chief of engineers, War Department, has been assigned to duty as an as- istant to Maj. M. C. Tyler, local dis- trict engineer, in charge of the Dis- trict water supply system.. . .3 ~ o B ® ‘OLD FAMILY' (PH; HS {once mor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 USEMENTS)| 2. C. LAD, SPEECHLESS FROM BIRTH, TALKS AFTER AIRPLANE FLIGHT AM GARRICK—“Enter Madame.” Despite a tendency at times to turn delicate comedy into farce, the Garrick Players, presenting Gflda Varesi and Dolly Byrne's deliclous comedy success, “Enter Madame,” scored one of their greatest achievements at the. Garrick Theater last night. Ambitious, indeed, is the young act- ress who would attempt the exacting role of Mme. Lisa Delta Robbia, the temperamental prima donna, after Miss Varesi's clever interpretation of the part, but by substituting a charming picture to look at, in place of the singer approaching the prime of life, as madame supposedly is, Wanda Lyon demonstrated remarkable versatility in handling the part. Her several scenes with hugband and son, once the audience reconciled itself that she was old enough to have a grown son, could not have been improved upon much, and this was evidenced by repeated curtain calls. Earle Foxe as Gerald Fitzgerald, the rapidly “settling” husband tired of the life of playing second fiddle to a woman of fame, was capital. While he also had difficulty in portraying middle age, yet he scored. every point in an exacting role. Ada Meade as Bice, madame's maid, was the outstanding hit of the per- formance. Taking advantage of an op- portunity ‘seldom offered a cha_rucler woman, this_splendid actress delighted the large audience from the moment she made her first entrance. Mastering a perfect Itallan Cialect, and displaying unusual temperament, Miss Meade’s fin- ished acting was the chief topic of con- versation during the intermissions. Dennis King as the son. John Fitzgerald, also was convincing, and his scene with his father and mother in the last act, which might easily have been over- done, was excellent. z The play was well cast, and barring a few stage lulls, expected at a first- night performance, cach of the roles was handled acceptably. Mrs. Charles Dorothy Lee Kendall as Tomatoto, Aline Chalmers, Frank Dufrane as the doctor and Gerald Oliver Smith as the chef, all were good. The play is well staged and the per- formance is one of the b given by these talented players thus far. B. F. KEITH'S—Peggy Wood. An unusually pleasing program is offered this week at Keith's, good singing and clean comedy predom- inating, and keeping the large audi- ence in a good humor throughout the vening. Pretty Peggy has the top- e honors, through her pleasing sonality and splendid vocal efforts. Her program embraces the latest and in ad- olidify her- crous southern is at the piano, and a splendid male quartet makes the act a pretentious one. Miss Wood's act called for dances, but she won over the audience so easily with her voice there was no necessity for ad- ditional exertion. At least a half- dozen curtain calls rewarded her ef- forts. The really wonderful little Ruth Roye scored the laughing hit of the evening with her original songs and unique mannerisms. Her facial con- tortions are mg ive, and he voice is sufficient to carry over the words wi an frresistible punch. Miss Ro: came nec before the followin to proceed. Gertrude Moody and Mary Duncan have not been here for quite a long period so that their sonzs and funny- isms won a big eption Moody soars into the re opera, while Miss Dunc of the jazz. George Li from the big around New Yor laughter with his ro Wood dition “Ol' Virginn self with the clientele. Har is back roduc uri Joe Phiilips, had to stand for a lot of Jack H ¢ opens but r jug m, and twis the bill with a funny gling act; Victoria cellist, wins favor w Wells, Virginia and W big hit with their dances, spectacular; Kate Elinore has man: jokes ‘and is ably assisted by Sam Williams. Pathe rent Topics and Aesop in ani- mated cartoons round out the pro- gram. COSMOS—“The Jazz-a-Maniacs.” An enjoyable bill of summer v; ville is being presented at the Co Theater this week, with a mystes bit of jazz reveiry, some laughable comedy and a fair share of prett music as its features. The big number, “The J niacs,” a combination which includes Kitty Hassan, a comely dancer, assisted by Liery, ‘and the Juniper furnishes genuine jazz, with all its jangle, blended with good singing and characteristic dancing. Th {plause that greeted each indicates that jazz is not yet out of its ta of popularity. Bobby Bernard and company, in “The Soap Salesman,” have a new thing in vaudeville playlets. and do it very wel Dale, especially Margie, with' their novel setting and cloc dial specialty, as well as with a phone trio and some excellent danc- ing. “Burnum” is the mystery. It sings in two voices, soprano and bari- tone, is fair to look upon and never lifts the vell as to what it is. Bert Shepherd, “Australian bush whip ex- pert, from South Africa.” is an adept with long, loud-cracking whips which flip off snips of paper held by his assistant, disarm her of a revolver and bind her with their coils, the whole making an Interesting per- formance. Howard and Denny, bur- lesque recruits, are the laughing hit of the bill. The first-run photoplay 1s Frank Mayo's Universal production, “The Man Who Married His Own Wife,” an interesting melodrama based on a singular accident at sea and its con- sequences. “Do Me a Favor,” with “Snub” Pollard; the International News, showing Dpictures of special local interest, and the Urban Movie Chats, with the Joy and Gloom ani- mated cartoons, complete a good all- rcund entertainment. —_— BLISS SCHOOL EXERCISES. Rev. William S. Abernathy to De- liver Commencement Address. Commencément exercises of the Bliss_Electric School will be held in the New Masonic auditorium, 13th street and New York avenue, Friday night at 8 o'clock. The commence- ment “address _will be delivered by Rev. William S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. G. A. Lindholme is president of the graduating class. Other officers are R. L. Price, 'vice president: D. O. Nash, secretary, and A. Quarter- man, treasurer. GARAGES The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. SUCCESSORS _TO PRESTON A. ROBERTS Bullaers of the IDRAL" Garata—simsider. ing quality, the cheapest in the city. Remember the name— ROBERTS. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH CASH OR, TERMS. o OUR BUSINESS IS DEVELOPING Films 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, inger and | while Fred and Margie | By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 30.— Publicity as the result of an airplane trip that brought partial cyre of a vocal affiiction that had made six- year-old Arthur Rosendorf incapable of speech since birth caused his pirents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rosen- dorf of Washington, D. C, to cancel a series of flights they had arranged for him in hope of establishing vocal normaley. While a seaplane from the shore Curtiss station was soaring 2,000 feet over the resort Sunday, with the boy and George Burns, the family chauf- feur, as passengers; the boy suddenly leaned over and shouted “Airplane!” into the ear of the startled Burns. It was the first word he had ever clearly enunciated. Burns related the Incident when the craft volplaned to the sea and came to a halt at the inlet hangar. The pilot had not heard it because of the roar of the engine and he asked the boy to repeat. Again came HOUSING COMMITTEE NOT TO FILL VACANCY General Charman Announces Bones’ Successor Will Not Bé Named. The Commissioners’ housing com- mittee will not name a chairman of the subcommittee on finance to succeed Thomas’ Hones, resigned. This was announce: today by Mrs. Eli Helmick, general chairman, fol- lowing a session af the committea on committees at the District build- ing vesterday. Mrs, Helmick said the full commit- tee probably would meet at the Dis- | trict building Friday afternoon to receive final reports from the sub- committees. After that meeting Mrs. Helmick will begin the task of draft- ing a general report for the Com- missioners. When the general report is com- pleted it will be passed upon by the full committee before being trans- mitted to Commissioner Rudolph. One of the most interesting phases of the committee's findings will be the data collected by John Ihlder, head of the subcommittee on housing survey. Mr. Ihlder's report is ex- pected to show the number of per- sons to be housed in Washington and available accommodations for them. INQUEST TOMORROW OVER AUTO’S VICTIM Raymond Torreyson Fell While on Truck—Four Injured on Car. Coroner Nevitt will hold an inquest tomorrow in connection with the death yesterday of Raymond Torrey- | son; sixteen years old, who was run| by a motor truck at Sherman and Girard street and so seri- ¢ injured that he died at Garfleld Hospltal an hour later. The accident happened when Torreyson made an cffort to ko from the rear end of the truck to the seat to join Leo P. War- who was driving the vehicle. on missed his footing, fell and was run over by two wheels of the heavy vehicle. His skull w fractured and he was badly bruised. The victim of the aceident resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Torri 2105 Pennsylvania avenue. Warring, residing at 2528 L was paroled in custody of his Dpear at the inquest. Four persons were slightly injured yesterday when an automobile, driven ! v Mrs. Alfred W. Franels of New Jersey, turned turtle at Wisconsin avenue and 33d street yesterda: ternoon. The machine was going south on Wisconsin avenue, and Mrs. s made a turn into 33d street. She suddenly changed her mind and made a quick turn back toward Wis- n avenue, overturning the car. r. and Mrs. Francis and Mrs, E. . Harg id May Francis, the lat- residing at 1838 Columbia road, were injured. First aid was given at Georgetown University Hospltal, and the injured persons were later taken to the Columbia road address. | Tor 1 Flowers from Shaffer's Please June —Advertiseme $500,000 DAMAGES ASKED. Hospital Physician Accused Breach of Promise to Marry. Dr. John E. McKenzie, resident phy- sician at a local hospital, has been sued in the District Supreme Court for $500,000 damages for alleged breach of promise to marry. The com- plainant is Seatta Madigan, twenty- two years old, a nurse, who declares the doctor proposed to her and was accepted March 17, 1920, but now re- fuses marry her, although she 1Is ready and willing to be wed. Dr. McKenzie is said to be thirty- two vears old, and to have become acquainted with the plaintiff when both were employed at the Washing- ton Asylum Hospital, she as a nurse and he an interne: Attorney J. J. O'Leary, representing the plaintiff, declined to give any de- tails concerning the reasons for the alleged failure of the doctor to miarry the nurse. nt. of Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. — ready te What You wast In Fiae tionery. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Save Something Each Pay Day In ' times of prosper- ity think of the future. Putaway som e thing as a protec- tion In case | ofadversity. just ta- AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sta.. {ington district, conducted the guests | when daylight saving was | partment of Agriculture. the one word “afrplane.” All others were mumbled. His delighted par- ents later arranged for trips every day this week, asking the aviator to increase gradually the altitude, but when_the.news was published they canceled these arrangements and the flights will be continued privately when they return to Washington to- morrow. Relatives at the home of Mr. Rosen- dorf, 5607 16th street, were today anxiously. awaiting detajls of the partial cure of Arthur Rosendorf's vocal affliction as the result of the airplane flight in Atlantic City. No word, beyond the information carried in the foregoing dispatch, had reached them this morning. Arthur, it was said, has since birth been unable to utter a word, other than mumbled ones. Prominent phy- siclans all over the country have been consulted, it was declared, but they were unable to help him. For the past six months he has been attending a private school in Atlantic City, and his parents went there to visit him over Memorial day. They will return to Washington tomorrow. ICE COMPANY’S PLANT OPEN FOR INSPECTION American’s President, Here From New York, Host to Busi- ness Men. The new plant of the American Ice Company, focated on 19th street be- tween L and M streets northwest, which has been running for about a month, was thrown open for inspec- tion yesterday to city officials and business men of the city. ‘Weslcy M, Oler of New York, presi- dent of the American Ice who came down for the occasion, and S. A. Kimberly, manager of the Wash. through the plant, after which a buf- fet supper was served. President Oler said that this plant was one of the most modern in the country and it contamed the latest in ice-manufacturing machinery. It has a capacity of 175 tons daily, and a storage capacity of 14,000 tons, which peérmits of the plant being run the year around in order to supply the heavy summer demand her YOUNG WOMAN, LONG ILL, ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL Miss Deme Passe Said She Found Daylight-Saving Very Great Burden. “How do you like daylight saving?” asked a close friend of Miss Deme Passe of 1335 L street the other day. “These hours are Jjust killing m she replied. Lying on a sick bed in her room last_evening, in the presence of her mother and a friend, Sergius Kar- menitchney, Miss Passe drew from under her pillow a pistol, and, before she could be prevented, fired a shot which pierced the abdomen. She was rushed to the emergency Hospital, where she died shortly after 10 o'clock. A blood transfusion was effected, Mr. Karmenitchney giving his blood, but to no avall. Miss Passe was said by close friends to have been a sufferer from a com- plication of ailments, had been under treatment by physicians for some time and was in a nervous condition inaugu- rated in Washington. She conversed with friends about the effect the ded hour of the day was having on her health, and on one occasion was quoted as saying, “Well, there is one way out—by the pistol route.” The recent discovery that she was also afflicted with tuberculosis was believed to have been a contributing factor. She had frequently threat- ened, friends said, to commit sulcide. Miss Passe was employed In the bureau of public roads of the De- She is sur- Mrs. Roberta vived by her mother, | Passe. NOTED MEN TO SPEAK. Convocation Exercises Announeed for American University. Vice President Coolidge, Gen. John J. Pershing and Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent. Protestant Episcopal bishop of western New York, will deliver the principal addresses at the eighth con- vocation exercises of American Uni- versity, to be held in the auditorium in the {grove of the institution’s campus Wednesday, June 7, at 2:30 p.m. —_— Among companies “which have de- clared regular quarterly dividends are Swift & Co. Mountain Producers, General _Electric and New York Transit Co. HOT( WORK We develop films and print photos. Quality work at mod- erate cost. M. A. LEES 712 11th Street OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. Branch Store Want a Butcher? Nothing seemingly is im- possible to a Star Classified Ad. It will bring results when least expected. That’s because of the wide read- ing given The Star and the dependence placed upon its Classified- pages by those seeking employment —or others having positions to offer. A Star Classified ";d' is the one direct way to reach evtrybo\gy in Washington formance at 8:20 p.m. at 2:16 and 8:16 p.m. Beginning CO8MOS—"Jazz-o-Maniacs,” vaude- v ville, at 3, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Tomorrow STRAND—"Bits of Dance Hits,” 4130 & 815 POL vaudeville, at 2:45, in_“Trouble,” photoplay, at 12, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 @nd 9:60 p.m. at 11 a.m, 1, p.m. Chaney, at 1 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Church will give an old folks' con ;erl at Central High School Satur- ay, meet tomorrow, Club bellroom. The Marine Band will play accompaniment to “Massa- chusetts, My Homeland,” which will be sung by the assemblage. { pices of the .Catholic Woman's Serv- iwce Club, Friday, 9 p.m. American Women's Legion, will meet Friday, 10:30 a.m., at Church of the | Covenant. Falk and Fuhrman Give Concert Nagel, *: 12:45, 2:30, 4:35, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p.m. > TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS, GARRICK—“Enter, Madame,” per- KEITH’S—Peggy Wood, vaudeville, 30 and 8:45 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Jackie C”l‘.s'o" COLUMBIA—"The Good Provide 05, 5:15, 7:15 and 5 RIALTO—“The Trap,” with Lon 0 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, PALACE—Agnes Ayers and Conrad in “The Ordeal,” at 11 a. CITY NEWS IN BREF. The cholr of Ingram Memorial :10 p.m. Massachusetty 8 pm., The Soclety will | in the City A dance will be given under aus- The George Baldwin MecCoy wunit,| _— RECITAL ENDS SEASON. for Sunshine Home. Washington's concert season, bene- fit and otherwise, was brought to a close by Jules Falk, violinist, and Clarence. Fuhrman, pianist, who gave a recital in the Willard Hotel last night for the benefit of the Sunshine Home for Women. program that his audience. the “Rondo and works Schumann, Hu addition to these, Mr. Falk closed his program with a group ofvshort num- bers that were very well received. excellent accompanist, a! role of a virtwoso more po Chopin and Hungarian Rha Mr. Fuhrman, in these numbers a splendid exhibition of versatile in- terpretation. turned over to the Sunshine Home, | Mr. Falk gave a long and varied brought favor from His_numbers included E Major Sonata” (Handel), Capriccio: (Saint-Saens) by Schubert, Popper, y and Bocoherini. In Mr. Fuhrman, aside from being an o took the in some of thel r classics. He played a octurn: and “Scherzo” “Liebestraum” and the “Twelfth ody,” both by Liszt. gave | Anna Maud Hallam America’s Greatest Psychologist Afternoon, 4:30 “Why You Are, What You Are and Where You Are.” “The n Star of GUSTAV HI FAMOUS RIAL Anxociat: Practical Pxychology. No Admission Charge. COME! UNIVERSAL PRESENTS LON CHANEY “THE TRAP &+ SPECIAL FEATURES—MUSIC WEEK ™ MARIA SAMSON—LYRIC SOPRANO he Royal Ope: ICHS—GU TO ORCHESTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Everybody Wants to Know Educational Shows You in Evening, S:15 LAM “Fame, Fortune the Interna- s Cluy or ©or Failure, Whick Way Are You Headed?” Man of a Thousand Faces,” is greatest characterization, Budapest T CONDUCTOR “HOW TO GROW THIN" Ten Minutes The proceeds of the concert were ! LYRIC FAIRBAN 14th and Irving Sts. MATINEE ¥ P in “HELL'S at John Marshall place ang cr s{lrv_-gl Aut TARENBEMON; o northwest, which is in need of funds 1o carry on its work of giving shel- | | EMPIRE nuTn snrfi'“?.l- : ter, care and comfort to homeless, BRI e i A helpless women and girls. food.—Advertisement. death yesterday in Cleveland of Miss | Elizabeth Patterson, daughter of Dr. | D. C. Patterson, for many years cor- oner of the District of Columbia and | a well known phy. A s chief of the bureau of vital statistics of the health office of the District The Best Spring Tonie. Father John's Medicine—ail pure | AMERICA| “IRON_TO 5 RED RIDDING HOOD™ STORE | HMEDY. 1st St. 5 | DOUBLE SHOW, K )LD, RA- y TTLE and COUNTRY | MISS PATTERSON DEAD. ‘Word has been received here of the ian of this ci brother, Dr. A. C. Patterson, LIBER North Capitol ond P Sts. TINEE - P.M —WANDA { | Cap & @ ow Open with an AL Comedy. o1 END," STEP_FORWARD. 1210°G ST N.W., "DECORATION DAY DOROTHY NORRIS, AMUSEMENTS. STARTING AT 1:30 = Afternoon Dancing Mary Sweet Candies for Every Lady. From 1:30 to S:30 CRANDALL'S ™e~terifir & E iy CRANDALL’S TODAY TODAY AND B.F.KEITH (Standard Time and Not D. 8. Time.! SAVOY THEATER AND GARDE! 14th and Col. Rd. 3, DAILY: 3 PAL SUNDAY MAT! 3 P SUNDAY. | ADGE. in YORK THEATER ; CRANDAu‘ Ga.Ave. & Quebec St HOLIDAY MATINE MATIN ¥ N, in “THE Avd COM El T . HOME = ECT P AY H GLORIOUS FOOL. CHADWICK and RICHARD . 11th & N. C. CAROLINA %1% 6.5 b JEROME EDDY and ® STAR ( PRINCESS '3, HE NEW THEATER THE MO 535 Kth St. S TOM MIX, in M 2105 Pa. 4 . CIRCLE =12 ¥ s f - Ph. W. 953 REID, CHAMPION 349 Wisconsin o DUMBARTON "33 \rirsenete, ______ “MYSTERIOU HIPPODROME % A0l ROW-SHATTERED T 15tk and Calif. Streets ATHERINE MACDONAL IRLD NEW STANTON, o= & SUPER-SPECIAL. MARK T S MAS ERPIECE “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR’S COURT” STORY THAT MADE THE WHOLE WORLD LAUGH. m 2 p THE 8115 ILYZ:5 SUN, i Chevy Chase Lake Lucky Number Winners Last Saturday Night A._D. ROBEY, 4533 Wis. Ave. N.W. No. 218, 1824 California St. No. 148. TS | EVE, 8:20—MAT, TUES., THURS. & SAT. 850 to 31 Steamer Charles Macalester Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 a.m.,, 2:30 pm. S Tomorrow Night—Renewal of 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP FREE DANCING RAIN OR SHINE JAZZ ORCHESTRA Palatial Steamer St. Johns E can. And 4 Buddies, with Harold Levy, ia GEORGE LE MAIRE & CO. Wells, Virginia & West, Others. No Extra A 4-Star Furore PEGGY WOOD Songs’ with Dances. RUTH ROYE ime_Princess ‘the Dentist’ LINORE & WILLIAMS In ““Wanted—A Cook' i Moody & Dun- Co. Jack Hanley. Mme. 7 Decoration Day. st LA T “TODAY AND ALL WEEK AGNES AYRES —1N— “THE CRDEAL" By W. Somerset Maugham ‘With Conrad Nagel | Comedy, “The Wise Duck’ News—Screen Snapshots Symphonic Overtare TR Leave Beventh Btreet Wharf at 7:15 p.m. Adults, 75c; Children, 40c. LINCOLN F—Wonder Theater of the World™ U Street at 12th ‘Today—Wed.—Thurs. The Worid’s Champion Laugh- maker Matinee Dance At 4 o’Clock All the Other Big Amuse- ments and Fun-Giving Attractions Start at Noon FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK T LOEW’S COLUMBIA Continuous 10:30 A, M.—11 P, M. TODAY AND ALL WEEK ‘THE GOOD PROVIDER ™’ CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Newest and Funniest Comedy “PAY DAY” ~~EXTRA— MAY McAVOY IN +» “MORALS” h GARRICK THEATER 250 to Tho, ENTER MADAME With the Famous GARRICK PLAYERS HOLIDAY MATINEE TODAY No Change in the Prices Next Wub—wflll:? Hurigan in “The MT. VERNON Via CONTINUOUS SHOW e L S JAZZ-A-] % With the 3 ecd T T T METROPOLITAY] THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents JACKIE| COOGAN The biggest little fellow on the acreen, in a perfect combination of comed: thos and drama that you remember always H TROUBLE| e BEN TURPIN In Mack Sennett’s swift trav- caty of rapid transit, STEP FORWARD —OVERTURE— “CARNEVAL” (DVORAK) N. MIRSKEY, Comductor Pathe News—Topics of the Day BY FANNIE HURST 'ERA GORDON and DORE DAVIDSON Another great story hy the famous author of “Huwmor- esque”—Filied with laughter, « and love! FREE DANCING All Seashore Attractions Hotel and Cafe Service All Days Except Sundays and Holidays Adults, 50c Children, 25¢ Excursion Trains Leave Distrct Line P 1:30, 230,53, 4 Frequent Traine Beturning LATEST STEPS; PRI Phone (between 4 and A. B. Buliding, Room 304. » R'S, 618 2204 N.W.—PRIVATE Lk D ety tume: 70" Cuorse. ‘wik lessons. & @Guar. results. = Fine environr STAGE DANCING. Buck—Fancy. IS8 Late of Mclntyre & Heath. Phone Adams 123 for appointment.