Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 28

28 HOWARD DEGREES AND PRIZES GIVEN 17 Students of University R. 0. T. C. Unit Win Commissions. rd University for 2 yester- Degrees of How, the scholastic vear of 1821~ ay were conferred as follows: chool of Liberal Arts—A. B. cum laude, Zephanizh Alexander Loob A. B, Norman Harold Bledsoe, JAqueline Clar Brooks., Louis Kelly Becks, Harlan Allen Carter, Herbert Luther Dudley, John James Erskine, Mary Lorraine urope, Julian zanne Yvonne Goin, Acynth Hamilton. Lirn Claybe tloise Jones, William L Lewis Ken- Samuel Stewart Maize, Srnest Miller. aron Ham Richards Fifzhigh Le il, Irma Willia Mae Louise De Loache Holland, Cor celle Bernice B. S, E 1 Alexande ugene Thomas 3 er. Whittic nelair Atk 4 Butl phus Cornelius Carr, m Rus 1'l|amn e - hington Ibert Ivey. ence Frane homas Jones Hopkins, Robinson Hyman. Clayton McKin & : Down and Out T <> A down-and-outer, sadly pleading for rags and victuals he was need- ing, came to my door today; I staked him with a new suspender, and fed him henfruit fresh and ten- der, and seat him on his way. Be- fore he started forth to wander I gave him seven cents to squander in any w he chose; T said I thought a storm was brewing, and he agreed with 'me, while chewing his eggs and goods like those. When I was younger I'd have jawed him, my virtue would have overawed him, and spoiled his humble meal; but now I'm old 1 know that kindness is often ruined by the blindness of those who preach and spiel. I might have said, idiotic, vain and silly the course you've followed long! You would a0t be in such a pickle if you had alted dime and nickel when you were young and strong But when a man is starved and broken, the moral lecture loudly spoken but turns his blood to bile; when he is amply fed and re vou with a smile. And so I fed this eggs and gravy, and gave him seven cents; and when he left he burst | out singing, where, on arriving, he was bringing the new curves in la- ments. WALT MASON. (Copyright.) CRAPS GAME RAIDED IN DUGOUT, POLICE SAY {Charges Placed Against Three, When Georgia Avenue Place Is Given Surprise Visit. Alleged participants in games of Howard Joseph Jackson. {eraps in what the police characterize on, Furman | Madison Jone ymon Jone: Melford Byron Ki e Compte, Jume cho rence Wilbur zene Ro Mythaien Rile biey, Samuel Margaret Ca mith., 1a Bibb Bernard S Thoms Stevens, e se Thornton, t MeMayhon Embden, Luther ander White, Charles Sumner B.. cum! lxude, Beatrice Virginia Howell an Dorotl Jones; A, Othello | Maria Harrl nte Celeste Pettie, Ju Smith and Rebecea B. Jone B. S.. Hel rmour and ylor, W ashington. tirnduntes in Science. chool of Applied S in home ec Gough; B Mabel Irene Addison, Bellinger, Ruth Lea Bullc Harriette and Louise in comme s Browne, Huarold L. Kennedy, € and L. Longmire, Luther Lee McV: Milo Cravath | Murr: ame Redd. Myrtie I.| s | Jury Awards Verdict to Victim of Tyler.,” Lawrence Cluy W Garland Wood and J ler School of Religion—B L. Willia Th. B.. Donald min Barton and Millard 1 Breeding: diplomas, James Abraham | Hayward, Edward Emanuel h.nnmn["” and Richard Warner Rembert Schuul of Law—LL. B, magna cum LL. | oe, | Pd laude. Walter Herbert B.. cum laude, Frank Sh. Oscar Cicero Brown, S ar- | ington Johnson, John Herbert Franklin MeGirt, Rosa Skinker, Weaver Arvey Wood; Ll. B. Fritz Winfred Alexander, Lewis Kelly Beeks, Stephen S. Bluitt, Samucl Lioyd Brooks. Willle Hazel Blount, Frank Davenport Calmore. Benjamin F. Campbell, William Bell ndler. Albert Louis Lee Evans, Th Harold Theodore Lloyd Miller Gibson, Harry Greene, Tenola Edward ter Robert Hill, jr.. Waymon Haynes, Berry Herbert Hill, Bernard Johnson, Fleming Jones. jr.; ckson klin John Leroy Jordan, Laurence Knight, jr.; Linwood s Koger, | tbeth Buck- | { Woman Charges J. haae dugout under the rear end of a building at 0 Georgia avenue, the {ground floor being used as o pool- room and near-beer saloon, were sur i Thursday night 10 o'c squad of policeme rding to the - floor throu s aid to be the own- the establishment; Matthew id to have been in charge of room, and James ckson, colored, who is alleged to have been “cutting' the games, were charged with i ble. They were re relieved membe ond 5 mmand, i with loc the ramblin pla. | Holme tott, Emerson and and Policeman O'Dea of the spectal | investigati squad w embers o g s & i ere members civil engineering, William Irving of the raiding squad arning that the underground ] 1 was clectrically lighted and Zivauipped with ctric fans, with a with the bar on the warn of the appearance McQuade sent agent | there v in the night, and when ark " Un- | the raid was on, the scrgeant stated, {he rushed to the buzzer button to | prevent u signal being given. {LOST EYE WORTH $2,500. Taxicab Collision. Hugh Langdon has been awarded 500 damages against ¥ a jury Langdon wa riving an automo- bile of the Daniel Loughran Com- Broken gla: penetrated Langdon’: jeve. HeMwas represented by Attorneys W. E. Leahy, L. IL Vandoren and O. H. Osterman. ASKS $5,000 DAMAGE. ‘With Breach of Contract. 10 damages from Joh for alleged b of contract 1l her premises 31 Duane Bosw »n, Samuel Abigail orman v 3 -, Jo seph coln Mecl. bert Neelv, George Willlam Peterson, { Jug- | per mgnth. stockert gave as his reason for not udys Tignor Peterson, Fred I lass Ramsey, Arthur Walter Ricks berle Everett Lane, I emby. | 4th street southeast. She s she | i arrendered her tenancy of house 190 H street northwest, where she con- ed a studio and had roomers, in anticipation of getting the property. | on which she had made a deposit of and has thereby lost about $200 S Vernon Cornelius Reddick, Sidney ::-mnpl( ing the sale, the court is told, Franklin _Robinson, John = Wiiliam ( the refusal of his wife to join in Rowe, John Wellman Smith, William | the deed until he could procure her verett Smith, Horatio Cornelius |a proper house for a home. {A. M. Bremer, S. J. Holladay and Gilbert James | Howard | Hewitt G. Robertson appear for the Robert William arles Herman | plaintiff. Sykes, Richard Whitfield Tompkins Wills. Diplomas in Medicine. l School of Medicine—M. D., Virgi Rivera Aroma, William Leroy Berr Thomas Jacob Brown, G alter Ivey Delph, Willlam { er, Thomas \\.ur-nl\ es Hairston Gunn, ¢ rence Cle tholomew Howard, Allen Jackson, chard Frank Thomas Abraham Lander, Melvin | McKinley Lofton, ie Alex: mhr Luck, Arthur Charles Ellis ss, Edgar Tha Aaron | PO For larg, Percival D. D. S, gene Miles Chatham, Stanton Cowan, Howard Ardeneze | Dash, Arnold Bennett Donowa, Lewls Hyman_Fairclough, Benjamin Allen} Grant, Horace Irwin Taylor Hamlett, Albert Robinson Harris, Purvis Wil- llam Hill, Raymond Lee Jackson, Ros coe Franklin Lee, E. min Mec Teer, Andrew Vinc Edwina | Mae Reeves, Charl, ia Roach. Field S. Russell, Tay H. Taylor, Gilbert Newton Thoma Alvin Geoverton Thornton, William | Benjamin Tillis, Lionel M. Verdun, Vernon 0. Wilkinson, Ferdinand De Lion Williar s Ph. C., no Armstrong, John Roval Boone, Maybelle Lenora Butler. [award of various prizes to the fol- | Albert J. Corom, William Luzerne {jowing students: The Alpha Kappa { Alpha prize of $10 to the { Young woman in the school of liberal ed with the highest aver- iage s ship covering _the four Piyears of work at Howard University Dorothea Jones. { The James M. Gregory debating prize Sarwin Ao fiummrvlnu— the best individual debaler'in lme iversit tin; Graduate courses—daster of arts,|irials for the university o8 terd . Simmons. In the school of medi- Honorary degrees—Doctor of divin- | 0 tne Thomas ¢, Coates prize in obstetrics was awarded to Mr. Allen Francis Jackson, jr.; the Williston hl»u Dav] Pedro | ther Gee, Douglag I larts grad . L. Sherman Hughe Willa Belle Nance, Creed Winston Parker, aws o Mis: ell Hamil Smith, Joseph: W.|oas swarded ¢ Rachei Lillian Woodyard. Grace Coleman and Irene Miller. ity. Edmund Harrison Oxley an James Luther Pinn; doctor of litera. ture, Herman Henry Bernard Meyer. The following were named univers- ity fellows for 1921-22: Grace Cole- man, English; Mabel Theresa Cole- man, inglish, amd Irene Miller, mathematics. ty scholars for 1922-23 are| Mildred 1. Felton, musi Theodora Velma Fonteneau, accoun ing; L. Captoria Gwyn, home eco- nomfe: Wisner Henry Jackson, Lillian Lucile Martin, Eng- Edith Matthews, sociol- William__ Jennings Newsom, Gladys Warrington, education: Marle Washington, psychology; John ildward Wesson, ' poiitical _science; Charles Gilbert Williams, Jr., Ger- man, and Leahe Mary Belle Wright, mathematics. Commissions in R. 0. T. C. The following members of the R. 0. T. C. unit at Howard University received commissions as second lieu- tenants: Julian Bernard Allen, Ben- jamin Bell, Aston Waters Burleigh,dictionary Leonard H. B. Foote, Julius Mere- dith Gardner, Willlam Irving Gough, i a secluded tete |for('ens. was awarded to Mr. AIRPLANE TAXIS NOW. Quite the Thing. Airplane taxicabs are the latest Inno- vation in Germany, and it is now quite | the thing to hire a junker limousine in one of the larger cities and flit off to H m. Bavarian Alps for a picnic, landing red point, according to a re “,u,\mn to the Department of Commerce rom Willilam Dawson, American consul t Munich. Plan are used frequently | groups going off on Sunday | excursions, but small planes, accomo- | dat] only two passengers, are also! gruul\ in demand for couples d iring | tete luncheon on some | distant mountain top far from the busy { towns. Regular daily passenger and mail jce between Munich and Constance, ummer resort on Lake Constance, i3 the report savs. “Oh, Weary Willie, how | 7 ed, his meal of hard-boiled eggs digested, he'll hear in Circuit | . March 7, 1918, when a taxicab {owned by Mr.' Metcalf collided with {him at 13th and S streets northwest. | school and regent of the univer W. Stockett " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, G. U. GRADUATION WEEK OPENS TODAY Class Day Exercises Tonight in College Quadrangle. Elaborate Program. Georgetown University will be in- augurated. While the seniors from school and college are holding forth Justice Ashley M. Gould at the law will be presented to the school on be- alumni_ass ss in athletics in the future Indian Legend Theme. of the serior class, will ver the Cohonguroton addre of a farewell, whil Indian co vill chant the will re poem, whi ivan J. Paul the class hi ie the Georgetown Colle Glee Club will help keep the s aroused. Add s to the alumni will made by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, rvice School, and John Crc form tant to the Attorney C eral and Georgetown oarsman. A. Cantrel, | t of the ass, will make the presenta. th the portrait. Baccalaggeate Sermon. delivered to the graduating c adus including facultie: hortly before in 't legg walks and ‘march to the chapel Much interes tered in growth of the institut v b considered. Tomorrow I be featured by for the Fore! - School, which certificates will be presen old North buildin the temporary Capitol of th ates in 1S14. 1 Rowe an-Amerl, “ui udents, while Dean wee will preside. These e will_be followed by the ann graduates. 430 to Get Degrees. of the Healy building. Special prize: for meritorious work and honorar lthe university will be conferred. {George E. Hamilton, dean of th will make the address to the gi uates. It will be the occas own golden Jjubilee anniversary his first association with Ge Honorary d Mr. Hamilton president of t ted States Corporation, . who will be made doc tor ~of canon and civil lay doctor of laws, respectively Attorneys | Latest Innovation in Germany Wycliffe_Keller, Crumwell Hough fcDonald, Joseph William Nicholson, Claude Andrew Riley, George Her- bert Sembly, Arthur Hugh Simmon military sclence, presented for vhose splendid services with the R unit have made it rank with Uhe best'in: the country. Two spe cial degrees in philosophy will be! onferred upon Dr. Guiilermo A | Sherwell of the inter-American high | commi; for lite nd Jo-|s seph Derivaux of Oil City, Pa., for| engineering work. for Osteopathic Convention. ociation, to be held in Lo: Angeles from July 3 to 7, was an nounced today. tional convention prof sicians other countries. liver the addr Dr. S. L. Scotl will preside. versity begins June 19. Opening with class day exercises tonight in the college quadrangle, BAND CONCERTS. ‘White House today at 5 p.m., concert by the United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor second leader. “Heroes of the Ar- Griffis “Il Guaran; .Gomez intermezzo, pring Zephyrs” ......... .Vessella Cornet solo, “Willow ‘Echoes,” Simon Musician Arthur 8. Witcomb, Grand Scenes from Rusticana” Valse de Concert, tiful Blue Tone poem, avalleria Sibelius “The Star Spangled Banner.” ..Mascagni e Beau- anube Strauss| Finlandia,’ the 123d annual commencement week at the medical, dental, foreign service tonight at 8:30 o'clock, the legal seniors will pay a tribute to the late Lawn party for St. phanage of 150 children will be given June 14-17, at grounds, 4th and Rhode Island avenue northeast. Dancing and other amusements. building when a portrait of the jurist half of the students whom he taught. orgetown's athletic heroes will come in for their share of the cele- bration at the annual meeting of the at iation, when s!t‘dns will h(; . = = taken to assure a greater degree o Dusty Davie, and filled him up with | s z ! spite the fact that Georgetown won the pentathalon and the base ball championship this season. Election of officers will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Marie A. The Miracle' 02 14th street. The Red Triangle Outing Club's hike tomorrow will be from Fox3ll Heights, second stop beyond George- town, on Cabin John line. bring lunch and meet at 3 p.m. C. Greenley, leader. The cl day exercises will be centered around the general theme of an oll Indian legend of the Poto- mac, known to the early Americans as the Cohonguroton. Before a great camrfire, John S. McCann. president in Sunday Norman side atls cises while tion address in connection with the ift of the portrait of Justice Gould. ourt proc the form of will will be held in con-| Community earch Uni v faculty and uates at 8 o'clock. The baccalaureate sermon will he tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in | ren Chapel by Charles L. ien of Philadelphia, member of the class of 1904. The alumni and * Auxiliar meeting of the board of regents dur- ing the afternoon, when important business matters connected with the ! son-Powel to about fifty students. The exer- | XPression cla cises Will be held on the poreh of the munity orch ception of President John It Creeden ! and faculties to the visitors and About students will be given | admires :] w degre all branches of the uni- mencement exer- ¥ at 4:15 o tl“l k on the colleg in front degrees to distinguished friends of Thurs 31 1and. s "‘|Am.| Miss ( of th An honorary de of doctor of | 5 the | addre {first time, will be bestowed upon Henrietta E. Flynn yesterday filed | Maj. William H. Hobson, U. S. A.4 suit in the rict Supreme cUuni and personnel of the Miaj. Julia C. Stinson, superintend: Army Nurse Corps, and | \ rich, first de; Army rhool of W mecting will be who have l'nll']lln ed thre hation. The reunion will | ht with a banquet in the| Club, followed by a dance. Lillian Margaret Smith of toona, Pa., an alumnus, arranged the | gathering and is in Charge of DR. C. D. SWOPE CHOSEN. | Washington Program Chairman Appointment of Dr. C. D. Swope of { Washington as general chairman ot the program of the annual national convention of the American Osteo- | Schrews o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Martha Chapter, No. 4, Order of the astern Star, is to give a lawn fete onday evening at 210 ast Capitol A lawn fete for Ald Aswacintion for the Blind of the District will be given at the home, 3050 R street, Tuesday, 6 to 10 p.m. vary Baptist Church will give school audito- % p.m., under auspices 63, Boy Scouts of Amer- ion charged. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- art from the end of the asant car line at 2:30 p.m. . Skinner will lead. The Girle Friendly Society of Na- Chureh_will ‘give a com s |dn|\ll>\vn Tut‘sdfl) F Streets northeast. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. 7:30 o'clock. rsi F. oV Members of the Beta Theta Pi col- fraternity in Washington will ained tonight at sgether” meeting at the hum» or William V. Coxe, 57 corgia AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS afternoon, Mond millinery. i Tomorrow afternoon: 4(4.“.mumx3 center's band; stor: Achievement Boy onight: Girls' Club; community .nug roon | —Advertisement. ARMY NURSES MEET. First Annual Reunion Being Held at Walter Reed. annuul reunion of ociation of Army Scheol Walter 1 Hospital 3 oon and \\l“ tonight. About 125 nting fourteen s afternoon Maj. Gen. held for the of the i are: Margaret 3 of Ohio; vice president, Frances Ruth ¢ of Kansas: secretary, Wini- Pensylvania, and | Dorrit I. Degner of Vincent's Or- atson will lecture tomorrow, 8 p.m., Members vice dance, 1012 9th : Informal party students for grad- to National Capi- . will meet at § thian Temple. 6:20 o'clock hour; com- m_ general of the Army, s, director of n Red Cross, ing and later a hospital. i Chesa eake Beach Tracy San Although officially termed a na- the gathering has international bearing, since it is the governing body of the osteopathic sion of the entire world. Prob- ably two thousand osteopathic phy- surgeons and specialists from the United States and Canada will attend, together with a few from Gov. Stephens of California will de- of welcome, and rn of Dallas, Tex., WILL ATTEND CLASS REUNION Chief Justice McCoy will g0 to Bos- ton next Wednesday to attend the ILMS Developed and Photos Printed. Quality Work Only. M. A. LEESE 712 11th Street OPTICAL COs 614 Sth St. commencement exercises of Harvard University and to assist in the for- tieth anan—rs;;r,\' celebration of the class of 1882, of which he was a mem- v being opcrated, the %u;::‘(\!;gr{(flfg‘ bher. Commencement week at the uni- 0 marks, EAUTIFUL | tive in style. Julius T. A Smith, Charle: Walker. | Prloes moderate. Announcement was made of the Edward 1009 Pa. A —Statlonery that fs distinc- { E. Morrison Pap‘er Co.| GARAGES SUCCESSORS_TO. PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY BLDG. ~MAIX 1776, quality, the cheapest in the city. e Remember the name— prize in obstetrics, a pair of obstetric | oy o DOWN 310 MONTH Slater Chaires. The Thomas Gordon oates prize In gynecology was |awarded to Mr. George Slater Chaires, {The E. C. Terry prize in physical ;diagnosis was. awarded to Mr. Ru- dolph_Fisher (first prize) and Miss | Lena F. Edwards (second prize). | the best examination in surgery, a lcopy of ‘Stewart's Surgery” was |awarded to Mr. Allen Francis Jack- | son. jr. The following persons were an- nounced as the successful candidates for interneship in Freedmen's Hos- pital: George Slater Chaires, Allen Francis Jackson, Marshall Ellis Ross, Willlam Leroy Berry, Clarence Cle- man Haydel, Arthur Conrad Thorn- hill, Thomas Jacob Brown, Richard Frank Jones, Felix Butler and Luther 0. Baumgartner. { In_the school of law, the Callaghan & Co. prize of an encyclopedic law for the highest average scholarship covering the three years of work in the Howard University Willlam B. Greene, Peyton Randolph |School of Law was awarded to Wal- Higginbotham, King Solomon Jones, |ter Herbert Mazyck. eorge For CASH OR TERMS. The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. i Builders of the “IDEAL' Garage—consider. | Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. _SUMMER RATES Illll 8108 Stag Hotel, 608 9th “Around the corner” is weekly; $10.50 a Star Branch . Office Tooms, - $8; ut with _ toilet, shower and lavafory, $10; 2 in Ikoon' e Mother Used to Keep Needing a Stone Setter? You can be sure your Star Classified Ad will be read by practically every member of that craft— and it only depends on how attractive the posi- tion you offer how many replies you receive. Star Classified ads are direct means of bringing the “wanter” and the “wanted” together. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—"The Acquittal,” per- formances at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. BELASCO—"Sleeping Partners,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Fannle Brice, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Ann Suter, “Symphony in Dance Land,” at 3, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. STRAND—"Spirit of '7§, photo- play, at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. PALACE—Priscilla Dean, in “Wild Honey,” at 10:55 a.m., 12:56, 3:50, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:05 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"A Question of Honor,” with Anita Stewart, at 1 a.m., 1:35; 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 5 p.m. RIALTO—Clara Kimball Youns. in “The Worldly Madonna,” at a.m., 1:30, 3.30, 5:30, 7:30 and p.m. COLUMBIA—Dorothy Dalton, In “The Woman Who Walked Alone,” at 10:35; a.m., 12:20, 2:10, 4:06; 5:50, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. MAKE HELICOPTERS FLY HORIZONTALLY Emile and Henry Berliner, Father and Son, Experinienting at College Park, Md. . Solution of the problem of giving a forward motion to a helicopter has been effected by Emile and Henry A. Berliner, father and son. The ma- chine is making flights at College Park, but only goes about ten or twelve feet from the ground now, ac- cording to Egile Berliner. There are several other problems which will have to be solved before the machine is ready for a flight of any great height, Mr. Berliner said, and one of these ix the landing. It can get up all right, but the main problem now is to get down satis- factorily. This problem will be solved by a higher powered engine than is now used in the machine. Naval officers are much Interested in’ the machine, and it is expected that in several weeks Mr. Berliner will have it perfected so that it may be demonstrated to them. The forward motion of the machine is accomplished by a small tilting propeller installed on the top and rear of the fusilage. e REAL RELIEF FROM SUMMER HEAT With Horsford’s Acid Phosphate in water or fruit Juices. Delightful tonic. Coolx, refreshies, quicts nerves, aids digestion. —Advertise CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM. “¥anki San” to Be Given by Busi- ness High School. Class night exercises of the four- year graduating class of Business High School will be held in the audi- “entral High School night at 8 o'clock. A be the class night play, a Japanese operetta by . Harding Principal parts in the play will be taken by Mi E mart and Mal- 1 solo numbers v_Dorothy Riley, De olar rna Otto. Among a2 others who will take part are Gladys | Breen, Harold Zirkin, William Mac- Alfred McGarraghy and Joseph SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. ‘Ammns. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. The Coolest Theater in America U "RANDALL’S. METROPOLITAN ALAC uu'r -rnms TODAY PRISCILLA DEAN “WILD HONEY” By Cynthia Stockley ning Tomorrow ALLACE REID n— “Across the Continent” m T LOEW’S COLUMBIA Continuous 10:30 A. M.—11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY DALTON “The Woman who Walked Alone” Wl‘i"hAMII:’I'()\ '(ILLS— History, Romance, American Photoplays Presents e SPIRIT OF ’76 F ST. AT TENTH DS~ BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 3 ~ 9 WILL PRESENT THE SCREEN'S MOST COMPETENT ACTOR IN A COMPANION MASTERPIECE TO “TOL'ABLE DAVID" RICHARD BARTHELMESS At His Distinguished Best in the Most Deftly Executed Dual Impersonation Ever Brought to the BScreen, a Study in Nat- uralness and Strength Never Equaled. The Play Affords a Perfect Combination of Laughter, Thrills and Tears and Was Bkillfully Adapted from George V. Hobart's Stage Hit, “SONNY” PRESENTED WITH ELABORATE ORCHESTRAL EMBEL- LISHMENTS AXD MANY NOTABLE ADDED ATTRACTIONS A Firs¢ National Specinl Production and One of the Greatest g Special Film Features A romance of the Revolution- l’wh in hflnl inter- est and _historical AN AMERICAN PICTURE FOR AMERICAN PATRIOTS DON'T MISS IT. POLLO THEATER AND GARDEN CRANDALL'S # YORK THEATER n. Ave. & Quebec St. LOEW’S CRANDALL S COLUMBIA BEGINNING TOMORROW! AT L YOU CAN SEE IT IT TOOK TWO HOME = PRINCESS NORMA TALMA CARoEmT"- I:& N. C. Ave. AMUSEMENTS. MOORE'S RIALTO 11 AM.—Last 2 Days—11 P.M. e il St Ay A POWERFUL DRAMA OI DUAL PERSONALITY. Equity Fictures Presents CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN THE WORLDLY MADONNA %~ CONCERT FEATURES ¥ Rialto Orcheatra, Overture, Violin solo, SELECTED SUBSIDIARIES 47 NEXT WEEK = Paramount Presents BETTY COMPSON and TOM MOORE in “Ovar the Pred~-? lov, “Liebes ‘Washington's only Salt Water Resort. Free Dancing. All Seashore Attractions. Hotel and Cafe Service. Round Trip: Adults, 50¢; Children, 25c. Saturdage . Sunday. .. Other Days. DANCING Every night at 7:301 Chevy Chase Lake Convenient _Trolley Orchestra |Str. E. Madison Hall Two trips to River View Pa Every Sunday at 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Wharf Sth-and Water Sts. 8.W. Fare, round trip, 65c. Enjoy the Week End at COLONIAL BEACH «Washington's Atlantie City” Steamer St. Johns Leaves 7th Street Whart Sunday, June 11th, 9 A M. d Tri) (G od Sunday Onl,). .50 e B A G 40-Mile Moonllgllt Trips FREE DANCING RAIN OR sx-m“-: Every Evening except Sunday at 7:15 p.m. JAZZ ORCHESTRA Adults, 750; Children, 40c. THE CHICKEN COOP Opens Baturday Evening, Jume 10 pe Everything New. Home-fried chickén, hot wafles, ice cream and cake, soft drinks of all kinds. Open- air dancing: music by Maxine Orchestra, One_ ‘mile from District line on Glen Echo road. _Car stop 26. 100 REX INGRAM'S THE PRISONER 'OF ZENDA First public performance MARINE BARRACKS June 12, 8 P.M. Musio by Marine Band Dancing Tiokets on sale 1‘:0 Robinson's Musio Stors Nome sold at entrance Given for the benefit of ex-service men by the American Women's Legion 11° MT. VERNON Via : Steamer Charles Macalester Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Phone Main 828 14th Street and R. I Ave. HOBART ROSWOITH CIRCLE % s, fifiMBARmN : 349 Wisconsi NEW STANTON > %545 GRAMATIC SPECIAL, “HAIL THE WOMAN" H_ Human Eplc Supreme o A t tears—It's differ rOMISS 1T Int St and R. 1. 4 LIBERTY ;,-n- u...‘.,. and P sin g METROPOLITAN CRANDALL'S Fireer o TA STEWART i OF_HONOICT AN AN ASIUN RICHAKD CRANDALL'S T""llr:\'. oth ‘-. E MA T N THROTGH 14th and G 2 pm. dails: 3 pm A in HORRY VERNON YARD CAVALL JACKL 2 P.M. DAILY; 8 P.M. RUNDAY in " MORAN, m?onms SERVICE ON SCREEN! Ample Accommodations for Guests Reasonable Special Rates by Week or Month PREPARED FOR E; OF PARKI D PORCH. LAWN {ef AMan You Will Love To Hate The amazing picturc that cap- York at regu- lar §2 prices. tivated New ROUTE: From Chain Bridge, D. C, through McLean, Va, on Alex- andria, Leesburg, Washington and Fairiax pikes. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE Falls Church—141-F2 AMUSEMENT PARK ‘WASHINGTON'S ONLY REAL OUTDOOR PLEASURE PLACE GHEAT GLEN ECHD ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING $:30 TO 11:30 IN THE BALLROOM B.F.KEITH SUN2:22 HOL Standard Time and Not D. S, Time “Delighted”-Post FANNY BRICE ENERER R NN MARSHALL HALL Round Trip, 50c Free Dancing Steamer Chnles Mnulester h St. Wharf 10 A. M., 2:30 and 7 P. M. 1 CRANDALL? METROPOLITAN F AT TENTE. LAST DAY 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Granados and Harry Helman and Company, Vincent 0'Donnell, Van Cello and Mary. Other Bucocesses. Rome and Gaut, First Natlonal Presents ANITA STEWART With splendid support in a pic- turesque and thrilling romarice of the Sierras, a QUESTION OF HONOR MACK SENNETT COMEDY, “GYMNASIUM JIM” -—OVERTURE— PEER GYNT SUITE (GRIEG) Washington's Finest Orobestra MIRSKEY, Pathe News — Topics of Day IF _THERE I8 NO HEREAFTER WHAT ARE WE HEREAFTER} “OULJA BOARD” TOMORROW NIGHT! ADISON HALL iy _and_moonlight Cheursions 'to Hiver View Park and Somerset Beach. @ make your charter now. “Owner and Man- ARRIC THEATFR Famous Garrick Players 50c wm‘ "r‘c’n”fi’i‘ié?u "“THE ACQUITTAL" 3 LIVE GHOSTS flllllI!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIII!- LAUGH NITE FREEDOM HILL INN Tyson’s Cross Roads, Va. 10 Miles From the District RESERVATIONS FOR AUTO PARTIES DANCING—PIANO—VICTROLA RS A SPECIALTY OR IN DINING ROOM MOTOR TRIPS G SPACE BELASCO PLAYERS SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATER, MATINEE TODAY—2:20 P. M. Tonight EARLE rox:-'hunn iYon “SLEEPING. PARTNERS” A_sensational comedy b: CHA SUTTRY, hiuor el UDeberert O, m.THOX. M. INC GREATE OF ETALS s Great_Surprise Nigtt o WILLIAM SROTGIT SUNDAY AVOY THEATER AND GARDEN ATTRACTION, APTAIN NNETT'S CRANDALL'S 355, Soiiy APTAIL AN AL D L] ; ’ ; ; :}fi_afl DANCING MISS BAKER Late of Mclntyre & Heath. Phone Aduns 123 for appoiutment y_appointment GLOVER'S, 613 22nd N.W. sony any time, 75c Guar._results. Fine enviroument. PROF. AND MRS, ACHER'S STI 10 et ‘n.w, Class Monday and Friday. & p.m. Private lessons by appointment i PJ& i Phone Franklin 8567 | PROF.AND M 10th st. nw. y 11 pm. Private by Plone Frauklin 5567. Established 1 GLADYSE WILSUK, lnmx g mu nt Studle), h Pr. 1435w room—10th aud Fye sts. Drivate Jostors. AFvangemcats an Main 8590. Do Taade for out-of-town classes.