Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 26

. .Omi Eradua At - - OF DUPONT CIRCLE Citizens Object to-Methods. “Refer “Territorial” Pr‘ob: lem to Federation. Problems of the “territorial Integ- £ity” of the Dupont Circle Citizen Association are expected to come be- fore the meeting of the Federation of Citizens' Associations tonight, with ! Suowden Ashford, delegate, instruct- ed last night at a meeting at thel Mason House 'to stand firm for a radius of three squares around Du-| pont Circle. Disagreement with the Test End Citizens' Association over the boun- dary betwean the two has develoned. Mr. Ashford reported. the West End Qesiring fo come up to N _street, While the Dupont Circle Cltizens’ As- soclation desires to take in as far South as M street. Col. John Tem- Ple Graves, president of the Dupont Rasociation, declared M street should he the “very least of our boundaries.” Paving Methods Profested. Vigorous objection was: reglstered against the methods of the municipal government in paving in the vicinity of Dupant Circle, the claim bein ad- | Vanced that the bituminous base of the street had been torn up and re- placed with concrete. although one Workman had admitted to Mre. Archi- bald Hopkins, she said, that only re- sarfacing was necessary. A resolution rtubmitted by Capt. Clayton E. Emig and adopted by the assoclation, protested against the licy of substituting the bituminous Bans “and bluestone curbing of streets for congrete bass and granite curb- ing. with only a published notice to property owners abutting _the streets and requested the Commis- loners to motify property owners ot residents by letter. on streets Where remairs were contomplated. Mre. William B. Ridzeley objected | to heavy truckine on pesidential streets, and Capt. Emig was author- ized to investigate aml rcport. " School Interests Cited. - Snowden Ashford suzzested that officern gnd committermen of the Seeociation kecp in olose touch with School matters during the summer Vacation of . the “radical change" tn. the fiscal management £chools. Forty-three new members voted into membership. The personnrl of the committee on law and legitlation was announced e8 follows: Cant. Emig, chairman; Mrs. Archibald Hopk vice chair- . P. Lamber- 3 . Miss Julia D. Strong. Charles Henry Butler. Archi- bald Hopkins. Mrs la Poe Wil- son. Mrs. Richard Wafnwright, Mrs. ! Cariotta M. Macgreal, Miss Leila Mochlin, Dr. Ralph Jenkins, Henry B. Spencer, Gen. M. M. Macomb. OPPOSE TROLLEY POLES ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE association as a was contemplated ot the were ins, . B. Underground System Urged Necessity for Preventing Traffic Accidents. The recent accident on Connecticut avenue, resulting in the death of the driver when he ran Into a trolley pole, has rekindled the long-standing controversy over the substitution of an underground trolley system in place of the present overhead wires and trolley poles in the middle of the road The poles in the middle of the road are considered the cause of conges- tion In traffic in the morning and af- ternoon rush hours when residerts of this section are going to and coming trom work. This condition, it is maintained, will steadily grow worse as traic on Connecticut avenue grows heavier, The Capital” Traction Company i8 now considering making repairs on the Calvert street bridge which will eonsist chiefly in replacing _t wooden girders with steel ones. This will undoubtedly strengthen the bridge. but it will not be possible to tnstall the underground system with- out more extensive changes. Citizens have maintained that these changes, if made now, would cost the street ear company much less than if they g0 ahead and put in the steel girders as proposed and later have to change practically the whole construction of the bridge in order to install the @nderground trolley. .The Public Utilities Commission, Rgwever, advances the argument that to: install the underground system would moan a great expense to the Capital Traction Company with no corresponding increase in revenue. The Connecticut Avenue Citizens' As- soclation, however, has maintained the work should be done regardless of the cost, arguing it is a step to safeguard human life. _ Shaffer Speciallzes in Flowers for Weddings and commencements. 900 14th. ~—Advertisement. —_— 14-YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNS David Schaffer of Clarendon, Va., Loses Life in River. David Schaffer, fourteen years old. Clarendon, Va., was drowned in the Potomac river a short distance above | Aqueduct bridge yesterday afternoon. Accompanied by Charles Blue and Sherman Johnson, Schaffer visited the river shore to enjoy a swim. ~Young Schaffer leaped from a float into the deep water and nothing more was seen of him. His companions called E. R. Wolfe and G. Ring, who ‘were passing in a boat, but the young men were unable to locate the miss- hg lad. “ Police of the seventh and harbor precincts went to the scene of the drowning and dragged for the body. They did not succeed In recovering it yesterday afterncon, however, and the ging was resumed this morning. —_— $8.65 to Deer Park, $8.50 to Mt. Lake Park, 3$8.90 to Oakland Md., and re- @rn. Tickets on sale for all trains idays and Saturdays; good return- Ing following Monday. Baltimore & Ohio R. R.—Advertisement, —_— - 151 “Y” GRADUATES. UPHOLD INTERESTS | The Prémisr; I said to J. H. Thomas, who runs the Blue Front store, “My bill, I'lt pay, I promise, next Saturday, at four” “T hope you will not fail me, the merchant prince replied; “my. creditors assail me, and will not be denied. ['ve sold you-cheese and | honey, and marked it on the. slate, and now L need the money, so pay’ me on that date.” On Saturday 'twas raining, the streets were full of mud, and bitter winds, complaining, chilled every mortal's blood. And I had pains rheumatic that sizzled in my back, so I was not ecstatic o'er | going from my shack. My ‘aunts ! assembled round me and said I was a sap; the bitter storm would:pound me and wash me from the map. “The . grocer won't expect you to come oh such a day, and when the storm has wrecked you, remember what we say.” I said, “This J. H. Thomas expects-his ninety cents; I gave my ‘sacred promise,'so cease your wild laments.” Then through the mud a-hiking, I slithered up the road, and as the clocks were strik- ing I paid up what I owed. * And Thomas told the story to merchants here and there, and now I live in glory, my stand-off passing fair. (Copyright.) . WALT MASON. e ———————— 3 STORES ENTER BATHING SUIT CONTEST JUNE 17 Cups to Be Awarded—Ad Club of ‘Washington to Select Judges and Make Rules. A number of Washington stores have entered the bathing suit con- test to be held at the Tidal Basin bathing beach Saturday, June 17, at 3 o'clock, according to the Better Busi- ness Bureau. Prizes in the form of cups will’ be awarded to the most beautiful indi- vidual suit and to the best and most beautiful store group of suits. Those stores who have entered the contest are 8. Kann Sons Co., Parker Bridget, Jelleff, Sport Mart, Meyer's Shop, Bertram Cohn, People's Drug Stores, the Hecht Company and Lans- burgh & Brother. The business bureau announced that several other stores are considering the matter of entering. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Lawrence E. Rubel (chairman), Earl Waldron, Sam Schwarts. Harvey Cobb, E. W, Wag- ner and E. C. Rogers. ‘This commit- tee is co-operating with the District officials and the management of the Tidal basin. Completo charge. however, has been ziven to the Advertising Club of Washington, who will select the judges and lay down the rules for the event. The Tidal Basin bathing beach will be open to children under sixteen years of age throughout the day until the public schools close for the sum- Vi ion, Col. . 3 L, Sfcer Ih of public buildings and grounds, announced today. Dur- ing the summer vacation, the an- nouncement said, ghildren under six- feen years of age will be allowed to use the basin until 3 p.am., except on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, When they will be allowed to swim until 12 o'clock noon. SENATE LIKELY TO GET NAVY BILL NEXT WEEK St officer in charge Few Changes Expected in vu" of Agreement on 86,000 Enlisted Personnel. Predictions that the priation bill would be ready for the Senate early mnext week were made today by members of the Senate appropriation committee, revising the Holse bill. Few important changes are to be made, senators sald, in view of the agreement by the committee o accept the House decision for an enlisted personnel of §6,000 men. ‘Senators on the committee reiterat- ed that the bill as reported would hot make provisions for beginning new Pacific coast naval bases recom- mended by the Navy Department. The Senate subcommittee was said to be agreed upon elimination of the House provision to close the Dahlgren, | Va. proving ground for one year. Senate sentiment was said to be largely for development of the Danlgren ground. which Maryland in- terests have been opposing. The subcommittee also was said to tavor an appropriation to reopen the Newport, R. L, naval training station. An increase of two or more mil- lton dollars in_adoption, in part, of the department’s plan for developing a civilian naval reserve was sald to be in propect, to provide for a two- week training cruise for several thousand civilians enrolling in the naval reserve to start a supplemen- tary naval body similar to the Natlonal Guard. HARLAN SMITH RESIGNS. Leaves Department of Agriculture and Joins Advertising Agency. “Harlan Smith, director of informa. tion, has resigned from the Depart- ment of Agriculture and will join the J. Walter Thompson Company of Chicago. Mr. Smith has been connected with the department since 1916, when he came in to do special writing. Dur- ing the war he planned various pub- lieity campaigns. In September, 1920, he was made chief of the division of publications, and in November of the same year director of information. One feature of bis work- as director of information has been the organi- zation and encouragement of the De- partment of Agriculture clubs. Mr. Smith has been the department rep- resentative on the permanent con- ference on printing of the budget bu- naval appro- TIARMY OF 13300 VOTED BY SENATE $7,500,000 Musclé Shoals Amendment * Accepted Without Roll Call. The Army appropriation bill, pro- viding for an Army of 133,000 enlist- ed men and an average of 12,530 of- ficers, was passed by the Senate late yesterday. The bill carries $341,750,- 080. The House bill provided for an Army of 115,000 men and 11,000 offi- cers. The measure will now go to conference. The Senate voted 49 to 21 in favor of the committee recommendation that the Army. be 133,000 instead of 115,000. Party lines. were broken. | Nine democrats voted with the repub- lican majority in favor of the larger Army and, six republicans voted against it of consideration in the Senate, which was considered remarkably quick time. Next to the question of the size of the Army, the proposition causing most debate was the amendmer.¢ sub- mitted by the agriculture committee appropriating $7,500,000 for continua- tion of work on the Muscle Shoals (Alabama) federal power project, which the Senate accepted without a record vote after a preliminary tangle which lasted for an hour. Policy Not Determined. The Muscle Shoals amendment promised for a time to reopen the Whole question of the government's policy with respect to the power proj- ect, but Chairman Norris of the agri- culture committee declared that no policy had been dctermined and_that to delay work further on dam No. 2 in the Tennessee river would be an “ecomomic crime.” Senator Willlams, democrat, Missis- sippl, however, was the only one ac- tually to discuss the broader phase, and he did so, he said, because he re- garded the discussion as the “open- ing skirmish, the firing on the picket line,” in the question of whether the government should lease or sell the property or develop it ftself. Mr. Williams dwelt at some length on what he described as the “republi- can antipathy” for the offer of Henry Ford and asserted that the controver- sy over the Ford offer with the conse- quent delay was because Mr. Ford had once run for the Senate as a democrat. Wadsworth Glimpses Peril, In opening debate on the Army strength, Mr. Wadsworth declared the committee believed “rock bottom™ had been reached and that to make { further reductions would imperil not only the Army organization as con- templated by the reorganization act of 1920, but create a menacing situa- tion for the country in event of un- foreseen troubles. It would be “utter folly.” he added, to “mangle the skel- eton” of the Army so that it could not be revived in an emergency. Mr. Wadsworth referred to the sea- coast fortifications, saying only twen- ty five of the seventy five were now manned and that, a further cut in the forces would leave an additional ten or a dozen in the hands of care- takers. Reply by Hitcheock. Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Ne- bracka, rcplying to this statement contended the country would approve a cut in the Army even below the House figure and added: “Our Army is sufficient. It is able to do more than the work It has to do now. What tic people want is rellef from the burden of taxes and they would be get that relfef.” Mr. Wadsworth then gave detailed figures to show that even with 133, 000 men only 103,000 would be left in continental United States. The Senate did not touch the ap- propriation of $42,815,000 made by the House for river and harbor work. —_— HYATTSVILLE. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 3 (Spe- cial).—School children throughout Prinee Georges county today are en- gaged in selling tags in ald of the campaign for $5.000 being waged by Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, Amerlcan Legion, of Hyattsville, to complete the memorial cross at Bladensburg. Dedication of the new Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, John- son avenue, is to take place June 11. Addresses will be made by Dr. J. R. Edwards, M. E. Church, district su- perintendent for Washington; Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secre- tary of the board of prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Epls- copal Church, and Dr. F. Ran- dolph, D. D. pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, Wash- ington. Dr. Wilson will speak at 11 am., Dr. Randolph at 3 p.m. and Dr. J. R. Edwards at 8 p.m. Dr. Edwards is to preach the dedicaton sermon, and will deliver the key of the church to F. J. Robinson, president of the board of trustees. Other features of the program will include music by the Iowa Avenue Methodist Epliscopal Church, Washington, quartet and by the cholr and quartet of the local church. At 3 o'clock services the orchestra of the National Training School for Boys will give a program of sacred music, and_there will be a baptismal service. In connection with the dedicatlon services, at 8 o'clock, there there will be a resel)!lon to new members of the churdh. The church has been practically re- built. The total cost of the work, when a heating plant s installed, will reach $10,000. GIVEN TEMPORARY DUTY. Capt. Willlam H. Murphy, Signal Corps, returning from abroad, has been assigned to temporary duty in the office of the chief signal officer, this city. . reau. He is a member of the Na- tional Press Club, Federal Club and the Congressional Country Club. 30 YEARS IN U.'S. SERVICE. Wilbur J. Carr, director of thi L;Il\lled _States Consular Service, wa the given by the American Consular As. sociation at Rauscher’s Thursday, tn e recognition of his thirty years' in the State Department. included s;clreury it lce uests heads of all the bureaus and divi~ sions and many consular officers. GOES TO FORT LEAVENWORTH Col. Frank Parker, Infantry, Accountancy and Law Classes Are S Large This Year, hundred and forty students will te this year from the Y. M. C. . Bchool of Accountancy and eleven ents will graduate from th g C.-A. Law School. R. H. Powell, tant. dean, has. just completed the program for commencement ex- ozolses.” Rev, Jai E. Freeman will delver tlie baccalaureate sermon at e jeht at 8 o'clock. -~-Commencement _exercises - will held at the - Mg Thursday night.” The commencement address will be made by -Commis- wioner of Edycation John J. Tigert. eveteny of tha XL Gk Wit pre- o e Y. . re- nd will present tho.dlplm%u. and S Cul SR e T e A SR M. E. Church tomorrow | be | inley High Schéol been relieved from duty in.this city and ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kap.. tor quty with the general serv- ice - schiools, - Capt. . Fred P. Andrews, < ‘at: C Aitred vein NS h-m:‘m‘l?n,al m'ffl.cy fi: “the ‘n{- of the’chief. signal officer, this -BAND CONCERTS, °_The following is the scheduls fiapmemeg Sosiis e &? waek beginning gvnmr Monday,, . ..v,.lndiehry Park. a. 2ol McMillgn Park* H“B‘:d‘ 3 "k' d. - T Community- Contars’ Band. . ‘Announcements . for the., fol- will be made guest of honor at a luncheon. has | ——. OFFICERS TRANSFERRED. Capt._Albert C. Lieber, and First Lieut. Robert F. Gill, Corps of Engi- neers, have been relieved from duty at Camp Humphreys, Va., the former oing to Camp Bul] Tex., and the atter to Camp Travis, Tex. ‘to supply the par- Find %t stationery you wani orrison Paper Co. 1008 Pa. Ave. E.M " Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. ladi Sixth pres | The bill was passed after six hours | Party at Hitafer. willing to take a smaller Army tol WAYS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. - The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi= zens’ Assoolation will have its annual ht Mone 3 m., at byterian Church. Program. ~The Distriet of Columbia Congress «f Mothers and Parent-Teacher as- soclations will have its annual basket plenic Wednesday in the grounds of ngdon School. The Langdon-John Burroughs Parent-Teacher Assocla- tion will serv. coffee at 11:30 a.m. Members of all school assoclations in Washington invited. V, M. L Alumn} luncheon will be given Monday at the Army and Navy ub. Memorial mass communion for seven members of Potomac Council, Knights of Columbus, will be held by the council at St. Aloysius Church tomorrow at 8 o'clock. The Northk Washington Citisens’ As- soclation will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Bunday school house of United Bretheren Church. Ladies invited. The Red Triancle Outing Club vl have a surprise hike for {ts mem- bers tomorrow. Meet at 36th and M streets, 3 p.m., buying round-trip tickets to Great Falls. The leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, will meet the The Women's Frederick Douglas Beneficial Association will meet Tues- day, 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Hall, 1633 11th street. Homer C. Denison will address the Typothetae. of Washington at its luncheon Monday noon at the City Club. Subject, “The Economic Law of Cycles.” B /The Stanton Park Citisens’ Assocla- tfon will meet Monday, 8 p.m., Pea- body School. A card party for the bemefit of St. Gabriel's carnival, at the Cathollc Community House, 601 E street, Mon- day, 8 p.m. St. Peter's Commandery, No. 134, Krights of 8t. John, will observe its fifticth anniversary tomorrow. The organization will receive holy com- munion in & bodv at 7 o'clock mass at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul. —— e ORGANIZATION 'ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The, choir of Ingram Church, Mrs. Henr® Hunt McKee director, will give an old folks' concert at Central High School at 8:10 o'clock. The Retired Enlisted Men's Associa~ tion, No. 1, of the District of Colum- bla will meet at 8 o'clock in Pythian Temple. A large class of candidates will be initiated. The operetta, “The House That Jack Built” will be given by the house committee of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A._at.Lincoln Theater. The Ohio Girls' Club will give a sub- scription dance at the Brooke Tea House. Georgla avenue and Blair road, 8 o'clock. An address by Mrs. C. C. Calhound will feature a meeting of the South Carolina Soclety of Washington at 8 o'clock in the Thomson School. 12th and L streets. Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina will be the speaker of the evening. The meeting is expected to_be the last one until September. Federal City Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet for the annual roll call at 0dd Fellows' Hall at 8 o’clock. —_— AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Thomson — Tonight: meeting; Washington Opera Com- pany; china painting: Phythm Club; sewing. The Play Production and Ex- pression Club meets every Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock under ;heddlrectlnn of Miss Charlotte Craw- ord. ‘Wilson Normal—Tonight:. Music week program; recital, Miss Mlller; Boy Scouts. Southeast—Tonight: Rehearsal of the. Pollyanna and Junior Dramatic clubs; Boy.Scouts, Troop 62. Dunbar—Tomorrow afternoon: Bible picture show and lecture; story hour; Community Centers Band; Boy Scouts; First American Boys' Club; Com- munity Orchestra. Lovejoy—Tonight: Bell A. C.; com munity singing: First American Boys Girls' Good Words Club; athletics reading room and games; Choral Society; Do-right Girls' Club; Junior Needlework Club; Boy Scouts. — ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE. Capt. Francis A. Byrne, Infantry, and Chaplain John Hall. have been ordered to Camp Meade, Md. $ .00 Eagle's Hotel. to you. "THEO.D SLOK -+« PRES.& MGR. NN | A Community | Junior ' PER PASSENGER GETTYSBURG, P INCLUDING ALL EXPENSES “TRAVEL IN COMFORT"” Beautiful all-day trip, $ am. tp 8 p.m. Furnishing dinner at Battiefield gulde for 22 miles of the finest marked / grounds in the world, explaining in detail all points of interest PHONE RESERVATIONS GA]VQ;ENIIH Under New Management 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. Sunday Dinner,, $1.25 FRUIT. COCKTAIL "QUEEN. OLIVES RADISHES _ - CREAM OF CELERY =3 ; CONSOMME, : ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, STUFFED CURRANT JELLY ¢ N GLAIZE FILET OF BEEF 7 _FINE-HERB SAUCE . RICE CAKE- =~ FRUIT SAUCE MASHED_POTATOES FRESH ASPARAGUS . SALAD 2 WAFFLES - s PUDDING 4 COFFEE : TEA % HOT ROLLS LUNCHEONS, $1.00 AND 60c e 2103 A'LA CARTE ALL DAY Y12 825 Y2 2 NE N g GARRICK—"Enter, Madame," per- formances.at 2:20 and.8:20 p. " KRBITH'S—Peggy Wood, vaudeville, p.m, at 2:15 and 8:15 vilie, at 8, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. 3 STRAND—"Bits of Dance Hits," vaudeville, at.2:45, 6:30 and 3:45 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Jatkie Coogan, in “Trouble,” photoplay, At 12, 1:50, 8:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 2:50 p.m. COLUMBIA—"The Good Provider,” at 11 am; 1, & p.m. RIALTO—"The Trap, Chaney, at 11:30 a.m., 1:; 7:30 and 9:30 p. CANCER CONTROL DRIVE REACHES 10,000,000 Results to Be Doubled, Say Dele- gates Returning From St. Louis Convention. More than 10,000,000 people were reached in the t “Control of Can- cer week,” according to the reports brought back by Dr. H. H. Kerr and Dr. Frank Leech, who have just re- turned from the annual convention of the American Medical Association at St. Louls, Mo. It is estimated that more than double this number will be reached this year. Dr. Kerr and Dr. Leech represented the Washington medical fraternity at the convention, and took an active part in that section of the pr which related to “Cancer week.” program, which was tentatively out lined, will include noted speakers from among the medical fraternity, short talks in churches, schools, lodges and theaters; the use of the moving picture screens, window post- ers and millions of pieces of litera ture. Newspaper publicity as well a: inagazine and trade journals will be used in enormous quantitie: The campaign is to be held from Novem- ber 12 to 18. Members of tite local committee of the American Assoclation for the Con- trol of Cancer are: Dr. H. H: Kerr, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Leither, secré- tary; Arthur C. Moses, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Henry B. Spencet and Dr. Frank Leech, FUNDS ARE INADEQUATE. Travelers’ Aid Society Unable to Meet Increased Demands. The unusually large number of visitors coming to Washington at this time of the year has more than doubled the work of the Travelers’ Ald Society, Arthur C. Moses, acting chairman, announced today. The funds of the society, however, dcclares Mr. Moses, will not warrant the installation of additional help. The soclety's representatives at the Union station are now working from twelve to sixteen hours a day, with- out rest. The society is maintained by the voluntary ' subscription of Washington persons, and Mr. asks that they send in their contri- butions at this time. John B. Larner, treasurer of the soclety, reports the following con- tributions within the past few dava Max M. Rich. $5; Church of th Epiphany, $5; Rev. Charles Wood. $5 Daniel L. Hazard, $10; Mrs. Hart leben, $5; P. Delano, $20: Mrs Smith, §1; Frank Wrenn (candy sale at Wyoming apartment), $15; Luther Woodward, §10; Mrs. I. C. De Caindry, $5: Mrs. Arthur Lee, Elkins, W. Vi $10: C. C. Calhoun. $2: Mrs. Avery Coonley, §50; Mrs. George H. McGrew, $5; Alex Grant, §5; Charles W. Rich- mond, $5: Josephine P. McGowan, $5; Charles F. Corby, $10. ORDERED TO PARIS DUTY. Maj. Carlyle H. Wash, Air Service, on duty in the office of the chief of militia bureau, War Department, has been ordered to Paris. for duty as a. sistant military attache at the United States embassy. He will relieve Maj Lewis H. Brereton, Air Service, wh has been assigned to duty at Fort Si1l._Okla. More Time for Amusements| in the homes possessing the small but eficient two-minute Drumfire Dishwasher Machine Demonstrations This Week 3 to 5 P.M.. at 15-Minute Intervals Room A. Blackistone Bldg. 403 H s i Moses | i OUSE INC, ATK _ MISS L.L BOONE HOSTESS ’ N2 N2 30 6. m.—11 p. THE ORDEA [ By W. With VERA GORDO! merset Maugham Continueus 10:30 A. M.—11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY - “THE 600D PROVIDER"’ BY FANNIE HURST DA’ = RES| L’ N and DORE DAVIDSO! DOROTHY DALTON In “T NINTH AT D Robert Goldstein DO~NEXT WEEK “»u STRAND Buperd Production “SPIRIT OF Romance,” Adventure, !76! His- torical Fact Combined tn AMERICA'S GREATEST PICTURE EPIC Via Steamer Charles Macalester Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 a.m., 2:30 pm. MT. VERNON Phone Main 825 ELASCO PLAYERS SHEUBERT-BELASCO THEATER. TOMORROW NIGHT! —SEATS NOW— FARLE WANDA FOXE—LYON SLEEPING PARTNERS A_senuationa] comedy by SACHA GUITRY, author of ‘‘Deburan” and ' “The Grand Duke.” » RANDALL'! LAST DAY First National sorecn, o‘ comedy, that you wil v In Mack Sennett’s s N.. MIRSKEY, 10:30 A. M. TO 11 ;S METROPOLITAN F AT TENTH— P. M. Presents JACKIE COOGAN The Diggest little fellow om (he n a perfect combination thos and drama remember always TROUBLE ——eAND— BEN TURPIN wift trav- esty of modern ranid transit, = STEP FORWARD —OVERTURE— “CARNEVAL” (DVORAK) Washinglon's Finest Orchestra | Co: NEWS — REVIEW — TOPICS . LTI nductor Every Evening JAZZ ORCI Teaves Boventh stres ~“We de ‘erate cost. ot ) & Excopt Bat. [ESTR. Free Dancing Baat Lepves Seventh S5t. Whs 8 ot 1000, 2130, 7:00 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIPS FREE DANCING BAIN OR SHINE and Sun. A Palatial Steamer St. Johns ¢ wharf at 7:15 p.m. Adults, To; Children, 40c. velop films and print Qn:{:ty‘ work at mod- ML A. LEESE *svsa> Pz 712 11th Street’ Drama of o ved—. jesticall centiy Best—4i QUESTION | i N. MIRSEEY, PATHE NEWS—FILM GEM, TSRO METROPOLITAN D™ BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 3 9% ANITA STEWART | Brilliantly Su ed in a mtic E ho Risked Bepu tation and Life for the Man A Thrilling Photopla; Environed and cted—Easily Miss Stewaris F ST. AT TENTH: G i he Ma- agnifi- OF HONOR | OVERTURE—PEER GYNT SUITE (GRIEG) , Comducting WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA '8—TOPICS OF THE DAY SENNETT'S BUTTON-SNAPPER, “GYMNASIUM JIM” B AT = OLYMPIC “CHASING TI LLAED, FU! —"THE 1435 U Street TODAY—TOM FOUR HORSEMEN 'SE. i ows 8, 5. METROPOLITAN F Street 10th LAST DAY—JACKIE COQGAY, in “TROU: LE." And BEN TURPLN, in “ETEP FORWARD.” TOMOREOW—ANITA STEWART. in “'A QUESTION OF HONOR™ ~And MACK SENNETT'S “GYMNASIUM JIM. cmDA 7 Theater, 9th & E Sta. TODAY—THOMAS MEIGHAN, in “THE BACHELOR DADDY." _ TOMORROW- AYRES and JACK H ASD PAID FOR™ AGNES LT, i _“BOUGHT And JOE ROCK. in “POT ROAST.” CRANDALL’S s:\'ol (';I"IIEA’I‘EB ARDEN 14th and Col. Rd. TS. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY TODAY—HELENE CHADWICK snd KICH- ARD DIX, in A GLORIOUS FOOL. HARRY 'POLLAKD, ADDED MATINEE A TION, “CAPTAIN KIDD 2. TOMORROW—KENX| HARLAN, ALICE | LAKE AND FOUR OTHER FAVOKITE | ES OLIVER CURWOOD'S CRANDALL’S AVENUE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. MATS, 2 P.M._DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDA’ TODAY—HOBART BOSWORTH, HE CUP_ OF, E. And ' COMEDY D INEE ATTRACTION TOMORROW—KENNETH I, LAKE AND FOUR 0O _in JAMES OLIV M THE LAW." EATER 7§ APOLLO TH, DALL' AND GAR TOMORROW—I SEMON formances at 3:00. 4:40, CRANDALL’S YORK THEATER Ga.Ave.&Quebec St. MATINEE SATURDAY. TODAY—JAMES OLIVER *JAN OF BIG SNOWS.™ CUMEDY, ETTY COMPSON, in “THE And LARRY in 20, &: PER. TOMORROW—THOMAS _ MEIGHA. “THE BATCELOR DADDY.” B.F.KEITH'S i2 DAILY 25 SUNZ%° HOL2:22 598 $115 (Standard Time and Not D. S. Time. ‘100 Per Cent Hit'—-Times " PEGGY WOOD And 4 Buddies, with Harold Levy, in Songs with Dances. RUTH ROYE The Little Bagtime Princess GEORGE LE MAIRE & CO. “At the Dentist's” ELINORE & WILLIAMS In “Wanted—A Cook” Welly, Virginin & Wert, Mooty & Duse Chesapeak FREE DANCING All Seasha-e Attractions Hotel and Cafe Service All Days, Except Sundays and Holidays. Adults, 50c Children, 25¢ Excursion Trains Leave District Line Sta. e - - . 10:80, 8, 6:30 0, 11:00, 2, 20, 4:45, & 10:30, 2:30 11 A. M ~LAST DAY—I1 P. M. PHOTOPLAY & MUSIC SUPREME Universal Presents LON CHANEY ‘Man of a Thousand Faces” in His Greatest Characterization, “THE TRAP” SrSPECIAL MUSIC WEEK™SS. MARIA SAMSON Ryric Sopramo, in Comcert GUSTAV HINRICHS Guest Conductor Rialto Orchestra ADDED ATTR/CTION “HOW TO GROW THIN" Learn in Ten Minules ',“ == NEW STANTON " | AMERICAN Special Film Features 1230 C Street N.E. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. HOM “THE ROAD THROUGH THE DARK." in PRINCESS 2% % st RLES RAY, “THE BARNSTOEMER." rIFU OR MEQ." 1ith & N. C. Ave. S.E. WILL ROGERS, ABLY BYLVIA ROMEO. News and Aesop's Fables Added Sth St. NEW THEATER 5 S st ALL-COMEDY NIGHT. S.E. TRUXTON GARDEN Y Cor; % ““WOME. MEN LOY 3 DESMOND. MARTHA MA GARET MARSH snd EV FONTAIN] NSFIELD. N LURRC Matt and “ADVENTURES CRUSOE” No. 2. d Jefl Comedy OF “ROBINSON Q Now Upen WILLIAM WS ELITE %t _Street and R 1 Ave. CON. N/ DGE, s STANCE TAL ““POLLY OF THE FOLLI CIRCLE =% Fe. & “HIS BACK AGAL DUMBARTON 34 Wi J. P. McG! “RECKLESS CHANCES. Stha LAve. .| w. REGENT “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA 1Sth and Calif. Streets “THE BOOTLEGGERS.” Al Ast Star Comedy mm #th at O Street N. PETER MORRISON, “DARING DANGER.” Also Third sode “'GO GET 'EM HUTCH.™ W. in Ept CONSTA: TALMADGE, in *POLLY HE FULLIES." SNXUB_POLLARD and MUTT AND JEFF 6k & C Sta. N.E. Continuous from 3 p.m. 91 EMPIRE °( Gty Sasoy “VERY TRULY YOURS" ‘Also PIKE'S GREAT SURPRISE NIGHT' 7:45 o'clock. 14th Irving Stx =W, EILEEN PERCY. in “EIOPX IF And 2 tat. res_of No. 18 1 H Street RI in_“THE SEV ist St. and R. L. Ave. UK “JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS. Leaves 7th Street Whart Sunday, June 4, 9 A. Sound Trip (Good Sumdey Only Eound Trip (Good for seases). 40-Mile Moonlight Tri FREE DANCING RAIN OR SHI Enjoy the Week-End at COLONIAL BEACH “Washington's Atlantic City” Steamer St. Johns 1 50 L Every Evening except Sundzy at 7:18 p. m. JAZZ ORCHESTRA Adults, 75c; Chiidren, 40c. — _GTRREK'TE{EA:TERV ; 2B to Sat., 25c to 7o The Tateraations] MADAME With the Famous GARRICK PLAYERS I g A o B, with the Garr ACQUITTAL. Wers You One of Thone Turned Away From the Anna Maud Hallam It So, Come Earlier Today Comedy Snnocess In order mot to mias Rearing the greatest American Psychoi- od Btar iek tel Gordon bailroom, 16th and Eye ste: lessons. wi classes. RIGHTWAY “SCHOOL OF DANCING 1218 New York ave., near Arrangemen Phos G, -Priva.e instruction 10 &.m. 10 10 p.m. o et e as aopelimen - PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'E STUDIO, 1127 100k st. 5w, Class Mouday and 1 lessons oop CHADYSE WILKCE, ."(Dupout Studio). ‘Baliroom and_Pancy Dancing. Teach you to da: ety prloate. Kar.ere. - tat 8§ 10 Friday. 1 p.am. Prival b mm’s Frankln 577 Fx ablisned 1006 b | bupeat