Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 32

ra3% The Liona Club will meet at lunche eon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., New Wil- lard Hotel. Closing exercixes of the Army Wed- ical School and the Army Dental School wil! be held Thursday, 2:30 p.m., ‘n auditorium of New Natlonal JMuseurn. Members of Mra. Ellen Spencer Mus- sey Tent, D. of V.. will assemble to- morrow, 6 p.m., on east steps of Capi- tol, for Flag day exercises. H. L. Deam, commander, Department Po- temac, requests that members dress in white, and wear sashes, if they have them. A card briel's carn row at §:30 p.m. to bring own cards ty for bemefit of St. al will be given tomor- Players requested diex’ Auxiary to Division No. 3, of Hibernians, will Ancient Order meet tomorrow evening in Donahue’s | Hall, 325 east. Pennsylvanfa avenue south- The Day Nursery Association will meet tomorrow at 10:30 a.m., Ebbitt Hotel. Members of Georgia Soclety will meet tomorrow In offices of former Senator Hoke Smith. Election. Al Georgians invited. The graduation exercises of the Lewis Hotel Training School will be held Thursday evening, at 8 p.m., at the Washington Hotel. Twenty-five men and women will be awarded di- plomas. The address to the gradu- ates will be given by John McF. Howie of the Touraine Hotel, Buffalo, on “College Training for Hotel- keepers.” Other speakers will be W. J. Quinn, jr. manager Hotel Belve- dere, Baltimore; J. J. McCune, assist- ant manager Lee House, this city; Cuifford Lewls, president of the school, and members of the faculty. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi- zens' Association will meet at 8 o'clock, with B. E. Scott, 7303 Alas- ka avenue. The Epiphany Quartet, assisted by prominent soloists, will give a_mu- sical o'clock, Church of the Covenant. Silver offering at door. The Deanwood Parent-Teacher As- sociation will close its season with a musical program, beginning at § o'clock. The Girls’ Friendly Society of Na- tivity Church will give a comedy, Tubb. Shanty-Town,” 8 Northeast Temple, $th and F streets northeast. Piano recital at §:15 o’clock, North- Presbyterian Church. Miss Alice Dickey will recite. to will Division 7, Ladies’ Auxiliary Ancient Order of Hibernians, meet in Kidder building. A lawn fete for Aid Association for the Blind will be held from 6 to 10 o'clock at the Home for the Blind, 3050 R street. The Metropolitan Quartet, assisted by local talent, will sing for the Christian_Endeavor Society in Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church, 8 o'clock. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Thomson—Tonight: West Virginia State Society; dressmaking; Colum- bia Players; plano practice; Gaelic Study Club. Wilson Normal—Tonight: Social Dancing Club; dressmaking; milli- nery. Fast Washington—Tonight: Ara- bian A. C.; dressmaking; Boys' Inde- pendent “Band; Community ~ Social ub. Park View—Tonigh Citizens’ As- soclation meeting, § lock. Johnson-Powell, Lamont and Hiatt northwest—Tomorrow afternoon—So- cial dancing instruction; lessons in rhythm. 3 Miner Normal—Tonight: The clos- Ing exercises of the Red Cross class in home hyglene and care of the sick will be held tonight in the audi- torfum. A speclal and very interest- ing program has been prepared for the public. Also Spanish; Young Men's A. C. Choral Club. Garnet-Phelps — Tonlght: Bible Study Club; embroidery and sewing: parliamentary usage; Amphion Glee Club; French. West Washington—This center will hold its closing exercises of the sea- son tonight at 8 o’clock. The George- town Patriarch Band will furnish music for the evening and an exhibi- tion will be given by the ladies of the drill team and the gentlemen of the darill corps. Besides, the center will hold a lawn fete at 7 o'clock, when refreshments will be served and music furnished. 9LD FAMILY' HOTOGRAPHS COPIED - RENEWED E T % BACHRACH, 1327 F Street N.W. ILMS Developed and Photos Printed. Quality Work Only. M.A.LEES UPTICAL COy 4 sia st 712 11th Street Branch Store A Star Classified “ad” will bring you a host of applicants —and if you give the particulars in your “ad”—you’ll get references from those qualified to meet these requirements. Star “Classified ads” have a way of pulling that proves they are read. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office B. F. KEITH'S—Bushman and Bayne. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne dre the topliners of this week's bill at Keith's and registered a big hit in the satirical ome-act comedy entitied “The Poor Rich Man.” These movie stars have not been here for a year or more and, although they appeared In their old sketch, there Wwas so much improvement shown in thelr methods that the audience indi- cated its appreciation with applause and curtain calls. Mr. Bushman made a little speech of thanks and was followed by Miss Bayne, who also expressed her gratitude. . Jack " Donahue, fresh from the Follies,” put on & dancing and talk- Ing act that went over with a decided success. Donahue's patter is new and original, and while he was on the stage there was continuous laughter. He is an _exceptionally good dancer and his hesitating re- marks on current events and athletics bring him right up to the minute with an appreciative audience. Chicak Yorke and Rose King are newcomers here and they had little trouble scoring a hit in their songs, dances and humorous dialogue. They step from the old famlily album of tintypes and carry through _their characterization with unusual clever- ness. Harrison and Dakin, with Billy Hogue, also do an original act that was well recelved, both of the leaders having good voices, but Charley mars the good effect by laughing at his own humor. Princess Radjah returns in her dance creations and, of course, was given a big reception by the ad- mirers of classical dancing. “Rice and Old Sha a_sketch put for- ward by Harry J. Conley and Naom! Ray, proved unusually entertaining on account of the former's work. Dave Roth plaved the plano and danced. Gaécolgne, the juggler, opened the bill with unusual and original feats. The Pathe pictures, Current Topics and Aesop's Fables in animated cartoons rounded out an ex- cellent bill. COSMOS—“Eight Little Dolls.” Eight youngsters, ranging In ages from about four years to twelve, who dance and sing and do fhany other bright things that are looked for only from entertainers of more advanced age and experience, are winning many admirers at the Cos- mos Theater, where they are appear- ing all week. the last of the season, in the headline position of an un- usually entertaining vaudeville j@and picture bill. With the company, which is listed on the program as “Eight Little Dolls.” there are two little ones who stand out more than their sister per- formers. These two little dolls are of excellent volce and unusually graceful In their dancing. The en- tire act Is above the ordinary for Juvenile performers and the audi- ences vesterday did not fail to let the youngsters see that they were appreciated. Another bright number is offered by Jarvis and Harrison in a new comedy offering, “All in Fun." That the act Is well named is evidenced by the fact that the audience shows unmistakable signs of being In good humor throughout their stay on the stage. Boland and Knight, two clever girls, In songs, were pleasing and génerous with their offerings and the audlences were reluctant to let them go at all. Still another act which won repeated applause was “Honeymoon Inn," a musical comedy sketch, presented by Jack Marcus and company. Other acts which seemed to win high approval in- cluded Eddle White, In new songs and jokes, and the Chalfonte Sisters, who presented something different in songs and dances. The photoplay feature Is “The Black Bag,” an Interesting story of mystery and romance, starring Her- bert Rawlinson. A funny Pathe com- edy. Movle Chats, Powers' Jovs and Glooms and the International News Weekly complete the bill. LINCOLN—Creole Follies Revue. Probably the most diverting mu- sical pastime ever presented upon BAND CONCERTS. Sixteenth street and Columbila road. Today at 7:30 p.m. Concert by the United States Manine Band, Taylor Branson, second leader. Program. March, “The Stars and Stripes Forever” ............... Sousa Overture, “Don Cesar de Bazan, Massenet Serenade, “Les Millions d'Arle- quin® ..o ceveni Drigo Ballet Music from omeo and Juliet” ..Gounod (a) Allegro moderato. (b) Lis- tesso tempo, (c) Tempo di valse, (d) Allegretto modera- to, (¢) Andante quasl adagio, (f) Allegretto moderato. Romance, “Eleanor”....Depper Valse Intermezzo, “Spring “The Star Spangied Banner” Zephyrs” . .Vessella Excerpts from Fortune Teller" . .Herbert (Y NEWS INBREF, |AMUSEMENTS]] | “Creoie — —» Making the Best. P Boulderside John Jackenson of made postholes for the trade; and all the users testified, “The finest ostholes made.” He started mak- ing them by hand, one posthole at a time; but soon there rose a great demand from every shore and clime. And so he hired a hundred men to help him at his chore, and still_his trade increased, and then he hired five hundred more. And now his factory extends for half a mile or 50, and all his customers are friends who boost him high and low. For every posthole from his works is perfect as can be, inspected by a dozen clerks who any flaw would see. We know that in the posthole trade there’s many a tawdry trick; a lot of worthless holes are made by skates who'd get rich quick. But when they come from Boulderside no fears disturb our souls, for Jack- enson, he takes a pride in selling perfect holes. And so, while other makers claim that trade is on the bum, this Jackenson, who plays the game, sees mighy orders come. Each day he sees his business grow, and grow, and grow again; and every other week or so he adds five hundred men. (Copyright.) ~WALT MASON. —_— Gude’s Roses. The finest in the world—prize win- ners. Potted plants. 1214 F.—Adver- tisement. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. Many Important Vacancies Are to Be Filled. The Clvil Service Commission today announced that examinations will be held to fill vacancies in the follow- ing: Laboratory assistant, junior grade, $1,000 a year; senior aid, $900 a year, bureau of standards, Departgent of Commerce. Laboratory assistant, se- nior grade, bureau of standards, De- partment of Commerce, $1,200 to $1,- 380 a year. Junior accountant, $1,500 to $3,000 a year; senior accountant, $3,000 to $4,500 a year, ckers and stockyards “administration, Depart- ment” of Agriculture. Junior aid, grade one, $540 a year; junior aid, grade two, $720 to $840 a year, bu- reau of standards, Department of Commerce. In addition to the basic salarles named above the bonus of $20 month wilpbe allowed for most posi- tions the salary of which does not exceed $2,500 a year. Both men and women are eligible to take these ex- aminations. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Com- mission, 1724 F street. —_— For Over 65 Years Father John's Medicine has been the standard food tonic for all the family. —Advertisement. TAPS FOR 19 SOLDIERS. * Military honors will mark the burial in_the Arlington National Cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of the bodies of nineteen en- listed men of the Army just arrived here from various stations in Europe. Religious services will be conducted by Chaplains William R. Scott and John J. Campbell of the Army. a Washington stage by a company of colored players was given before an enthusiastic capacity audience at the Lincoln Theater last night, when the Coleman Brotherf offered their Follies Regue.” The enter- tainment follows no plot, but cen- sists of two acts and more scehes than one would botner to count notable for whirlwind dances, sungs well sung and comedy bits that are senuinely laughable. The cast includes Billy Higgins. Emmet Anthony, Johnnie Hudgin Mildred Martine, Blanche Thompson, W. E. Richardson, Lula i Quintard Miller and Mae Jones. Higgins is a comedian whose meth ods bring back memories of George Walker in his prime. Emmet An- thony has a_voice, that divided in- terest with W. E” Richardson’s ex- cellent tenor in “Georgia Rose” and a number of lyrics. Edna Alexander and the chorus scored a hit in “Ala- bama Blues.” These intervals of the two acts marked the high lights of the syncopated revue. The production s a handsome one, replete with novel scenic and elec- trical effects, including a realistic rainstorm, which brings the first act to a finale to the melody of “Rainy Days." The “Creole Follies Revue” will be presented at matinee performances | Thursday and Saturday and a spe- cial midnight performance will be given Friday night. Store Your Silverware and Paintings in our Vaults ST before you go away this summer, put the household valuables that you want protected against fire and theft in the storage vault in our Main Office or the Dupont Branch. If you would like a safe deposit box in which to put smaller articles for the summer, you may rent one by the month instead of by the year. The yearly rental is from $2.50 upward. The cost of storage and safe deposit facilities is insignificant when compared with the intrinsic worth*of possessions that no amount of can replace. money Capital and Surplus $1,250,000 MERCHANTS BANK & TRUST CO. - MAIN OFFICE 15TH& HSTREETS,N.W. DUPONT CIRCLE BUPONT BANK BRANCH White Sulphur Springs, Pence Springs, of choicest flowers, Prices mod. 900 1ith, " THE -EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922. _ in WOULD FINE FLYERS WHO |VIRGINIA M. I. ALUMNI , TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. DISTURB PUBLIC MEETING | PLAN TO ATTEND ‘FINALS’ | ;hiesytis iese™ berlormincin <& Senator Heflin’s Bill Urges Rev- ocation of License for Sec- ond Offense. A Jjoint reeolution, making it a mis- demeanor for any aviator to fly over and disturb public meetings in the District of Columbia, was introduced In the Senate yesterday by Senator Hoflin of Alabama. Senator Heflin was led to the intro- duction of this resolution by the fact that an alrplane recently interfered Wwith the exercises at the dedication at the Lincoln Memorial, and air- planes also interfered with the serv- Attractive Program in View at the Closing Exercises of His- toric Institution. Many members of the local Vir- ginla Military Institute Alumni As- soclation are planning to attend the “finals” at Lexington, Va., this year, Graduation week will start Saturday and wind up Wednesday with the playing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Although the trains, of course, will take the majority of the alumni and thelr friends down to Lexington, many are contemplating going by me: 2 120 Inte motor. Road conditions are very { Compson, in “Over the Borde conductont ylyan Theater yesterday, | favorable by way of Harpers Ferry, |11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and | ot B. P. 0. Blke. = €€ | Berryville, Winchester and Staunton. (9:30 p.m. | From Staunton to Lexington the road The resolution recites the fact that | [rof, Staunton fo Lexington the road 3:36, 5:30,°7:35 and 9:40 p.m. PALACE—“Across the Continent, with Wallace Reid, 12:25, 2:15, 4:15, 6, 7.50 and RIALTO—Tom Moore and Bn);; at| ville, 0 a.m. 0 p.m. :60, 7 and 1 at BELASCO—Belasco Players, in “The Ouija Board,” at 8:30 p.m. KBITH’S—Francis X. B Beverly Bayne and va 2:15 and 8:156 p.m. COSMOS—"Eight Little Dolls” and vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. COLUMBIA—"Foolish Wives, Eric von Stroheim, at 1 12:30, 2:40, METROPOLITAN—Richard Barthel- | hman and at * with ' 12:30, STRAND—"Spirit of '76,” at 1, 3, [ | | ! Special Film Features AMUSEMENTS. “THE LAW AND TH A lith & N TODA Y O) ROB KRTS DANIELS COMED NEW THEATE CY FROM NOW CIRCLE ="z~ on religibublte meetings, patriotic| aout six miles Is pretty rough. The |0 7 2nd 9 pm. e LU L Soir, i y in- | whole distance from here is about 235 | —CLBAM P DAMN terfered with by airplanes flying over | niije, HIPPODROME ¥t&N.x.A+ em. v : - Who 50 intertetee Wit pubiic: meer | The Program begins Saturday even- | son Hall at 11 o'clock. Maj. Gen. C. ANOSALE BN Ings In the District shall be subject to | 11 % 6 clock, when a review will | . Bailey, U, 8. A. will speak, follow. || Ut VALENTINO. a e of 3100 tor “ria Roa offonae | be held by the'superintendent, Maj.|ing which the prizes and awards will (| nSHER Gen. E. W. Nichols, followed by in- spection. In the evening at 9 o'clock the opening hop will be held in the Jackson Memorial Hall. Guard mount will take place Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock, followed by the Bac- alaureate sermon at 11 o'clock, de- livered by Rev. H. D. C. MacLachlan of Richmond, Va. Monday following the guard mount, a cavalry close and extended order drill will be held at 9:30 o'clock, to- gether with mounted gymnastics, charging and fighting on foot. In the afternoon there will be a close and extended order infantry drill with setting-up exercises, bayonet fight- and that for the second offense his Ii- | ;»lpnse to fly shall be taken away from im. 3 —_— Summer Rénorts {n the Mountains on Chesapeake & O Hot Springs, Va.; Old Sweet Springs, as of W. Va., and many other attractive re- Spend your summer on the C. & in the cool mountains and enjoy comfort and the many pleasant pas- times—golf, tennis, swimming pools, ete. Cheap week end tickets sold to C. & O. resorts. For descriptive book- lets, apply City Ticket Office, 714 14th the missed” will be given. hill the strains of the the institution—the order final ball will be held. —_— Horsford's Acid Phosphate be made, Representative C. B. Slemp of the class of 1891, officiating. Final | formation on the held, where the promotions and ap- | pointments will be announced. Then | “Auld Lang Syne” waft through the air—the same | each year since 1839, the founding “dis- { At 10 o'clock will then be | NOT MERELY THIRST-QUENCHING But a great nerve tonic, appetizer and busld- | er-up of impaired vitality. Druggtsts.—Ad- | vertisement. i st. nw.’ Phony Matn 748 Advertise. | ing, £renade throwing and a_machine ment. one Main 748.—Advertise- | oyn arill. This will be held at 2:30 o'clock. At 5:30 o'clock a review will be held before the board of visitors or trustees of the institution. The final german will take place at 10 o'clock in the evening. Tuesday guard mount will be held at the usual hour, followed by a gar- rison review of all units in field equipment, followed by a camp of all This event will take place at 5 o'clock. At 11 o'clock a -review | all athletic actlvities on the ath- letic field (all teams in costume) will be held. The athletic fleld and stadium then will be formally presented to the PRECAUTION AT THEATERS Flashlights Suggested for Emerg- encies at Movie Shows. Fire Chlef George atson yesterday suggested that all motion plcture theaters keep avaiiable a number of hand flashlights, to be used by ushers 40, 4:50, 7 and 9:10 p.m. case of an emergency in which the exit lights might be extinguished. GARAGES SUCCESSORS_TO. MAIN 1776. emember the name— CASH OR_TERMS. The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY BLDG. Builders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- tog quality, the cheapest in the clty. ROBERTS. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH The question was brought to the chief’s attention by a man who said | that he was in a theater Sunday dur- Ing the storm, when the current went off, making it impossible to see the exits. The chief said that one large the- ater has a gmall generating plant to provide current for the exit lights in- corps of cadets by the president of the alumni association {n memory of the V. M. I men killed during the | world war. Following this the field will be formally dedicated and an ad- dress will be made by John W. Weeks, Secretary of War. A poloi game will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock between the cavalry dependently of the regular system.|and the fleld artillery. The annual but that this plan probably would be | meeting of the general alumni as- too expensive for smaller theaters.|gociation will be held at 3:30 o'clock EAUTIFUL —Stationery that is distinc- tive in style. Prices moderate, 1009 Pa. Ave. E. Morrison Paper Co. Watson believes that in the smaller|in Jackson Hall. At 5:30 o'clock show houses the plan of providing| there will be the escort of the colors. | ushers with flashlights would prove | followed by review before the alumni anfample \sateguard: and the graduation parade. The | —_— alumni banquet will be held at 8| o'clock in the mess hall, followed by the Monogram Club hop at 10 o'clock. Wedncxday, following guard mount | exercises at 8:30 o'clock, the gradua- tion exercises will be held in Jack- | Shaffer Arranges Graduates’ Bouguets —Advertisement. GIVEN FIELD DUTY. Student Officers at Army War Col- lege Transferred. Student officers at the Army War College, Washington barracks, have been assigned to duty at stations elsewhere as follows: o Col. Harry A. Eaton, infantry. Omaha, Neb.; Col. William F. Ha Health Candies and Lieut. Col. Russell P. Reeder, Coast _Artillery Corps, Honolulu, 40, 60 & 80c Ib. . MOUNT VERNON AND Hawaii; Col. Thomas E. Merrill, field | artillery, Columbus barracks, Ohio; Col. Harrison J. Price, infantry, ernors Island, 4 4 Stokes, infantr: G McD. Week 3 I ‘ol. Samuel V. Ham, in- | glexandria, round trip..... g0, 11L.; Col. Frederick | ° Arlington Bide Trip, er; infantry, Chicago, ;| . ioc additional = . Samuel F. Dallam, cavalry, Camp ectric \cars Travis, Texas; Licut. Col. James Han- :'?m‘-':f“:.{"l'..""h.,..', enue c son, infantry, Columbus barracks, half-bour—8:00 a.m. to Ohio; Licut.” Col. Claudius Seaman, Coast Artillery Corps, Omaha, Neb. Running time—50 minutes. Lieut. Col. Edward D. Powers, w-shlnz(on-Vwii:I. Railway Co. Artil Corps, Omaha, Neb. Phons Main 397 i “:::I—EIEBEE:—ZEEEEEIE—EE UCTION Callisher’s Jewelry Store 933 Pa. Ave. N.W. ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS WE MUST VACATE IN Commencing Wednesday, June disposed of. [~ ] m m o] E a will be placed up for sale. . o] Reliable Jewelers for 39 Years 933 Pa. Ave. N. I Why Delay Opening an Account Once begun, adopt. OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. JULY 14th, 10:30 AM., and continuing daily until entire stock is Consisting of High-grade Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Pearls, Etc. . All'Goods Guaranteed as i{epresemed SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES A great opportunity to purchase a Wedding or Graduation Present at about half value. Any special article desired at your suggestion . - CALLISHER’S w. : LEEEESEEEEEEQ V the habit of saving reg- ularly is not hard to It leads to great ac- complish- EE| jole——n]ol—"lal—Falol—2 kol —a o[ ——=]0] Streets LL, in REGENT RAPHAE Oth a1t O TRIPLE K 14th and Irvidg Sow. AY AND TOMORE . in “BILLY J15L" _ing_ 0 Comedy Dramn._Also EMPIRE *"* 1 ANY_ WIF ICA! 1xt = LOEW’S = P ALAC {E| Contir 5 0 & m. é TODAY AND ALL W \ WALLACE ‘ I REID = { i —IN— | “Across the Continent” | With MARY M THEODORE ROBERTS Comedy—News—Overture Toples—Scenie i LOEW’S COLUMBIA TR Ty 2| 2 NOW PLAYING WIVES THE REAL MILLION- DOLLAR SCREEN TRIUMPH! The picture “that took Ne = York by storm when shown ct 82 prices—a gororous and |- amazing story of Monte Carlo, |F= ‘€ even saints are ginners! + DIRECTED AND FEATURING BY ERIC VON STROHEIM “THE WAN YOU WILL LOVE TO HATE" Featare Presented Dally ate 10, 4750, 40-Mile Moonlight Trips FREE DANCING RAIN OR &HINE Every Evening Except Saturdiy i and Sunday at 15 P, M. { JAZZ ORCHESTRA Palatial Steam er St. Johns TIf You Are Am | MOVING PICTURE ! SCENARIOS It Ts_to Your Advantage to Ereely Consult WM. M. GOODWIN | 312 District National Bank Bidg.. 1406 G N.W. Great Falls Park FREE DANCING The Jdeal Park for the Family Picwi, BOATING, F OUTDOOR Frequent Train 36th and M | STR. E. MADISON HALL jCan be hartered for dail n:qdmmm ght | excursions to Rirer View Pa each. 3 Holmes, Owner and Man. ~.|/fRARRIC NITES wr |G A vtous TODAY o | GARRICK PLAYER? zsc‘s.nm-. Meade, King, SEATS | MeGarry, Di Season's Groatest Comedy EN ECH | G FREE ADMISSION ! AMUSEMENT PARK ‘| washington's only recreation center, pre- i| senting an array of fun-giving attractions, comparable to those found at Coney Island. i| Dancing in the big ball room, 8:30 to 11:30. || Famous Glen Echo Orchestra’ of 8. CONT! A ALL WEEK. INCLUDING SUNDAY GHT LITTLE DOLLS" In “An Afternoon of Frolics A Charming Juvenile Offering—One Sure to Delight Evervbody And_Seven Other Acts, Including The First-Run Film Featuze HERBERT RAWLINSON In “THE BLACK BAG" FIRST TIME SHOWN Shown Monday_to Saturday P EEAEEREEZAES BCELTEEVENNATA 'WEDNESDAY NIGHT June 14 Out st CHEVY CHASE LAKE Exhibition Ballroom DANCING WILBUR & TURNER. Lower Pavilion Upper Pavilion 10:20 10:40 H H Zansn REEIRERZERE SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATER. ““Coolest Bpot in Town,'” TONIGHT AT 8:30 Mat. Tomorrow, 2:30 Earle Foxe-Wanda Lyon And & Featured Cast, in “The Ouija Board” A Mystery Play by Crane Wilbur, hly satisfactory perform- tar. ‘Admirably staged and splendidly acted.”—The Post, | ol L FLorENCE ' : C. in “FASCINATION. _ZACK PaymiEn i CRANDALL'S Arons FAVORITE ™3¢, 1nt St N3 oz 3 TRIP TO PARADL AND NEW STANTON SR T EIET | CRANDALL ETULIHE R H METROPOLITAN F Street CHARD BARTH THIS Wi THEARTS T1° Th DALL’S "o NOKMA TALMAL CRAN ROW THROU AND 7 ’Q SAVOY T AND and 14th DAL FOMO) LEASCINA I Yerformances start 1.30, CRANDALL'S . 2 PM. DAIL AND . TOM A Ave. & Quebee Sy, LIROTHY DALTON, HALLENGE.® 0 € Street SPECIAL CAST, “QUEEN OF THE TURF. SOUTHEAST GARDENS . Ave. SE. HOOT Glisos CHEADIN' WEST HSE NIGHT. MOORE'S | RIALTO | 11 A M—ALL W —11 P. M A Beanty Picture Full of Thrills Poramount Presents BETTY COMPSON AND TOM MOORE | In Sir Gilbert Parker's Story of the Rum-Runners, “OVER v BORDER” EXCLUSIVE SUBSIDIARIES FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTR% \ LADALL METROPOLITAN | AT TENTH THIS WEEK 30 A, M. TO 11 P. M. —— 10; First National Presents RICHARD Wi panion David"—a wonderf tion of George V. Hobart's “SONNY” HARRY POLLARD COMEDY, “SOME BABY” —OVERTURE— “SWEETHEARTS” (Herbert) Washington's Finest Orchestra N. MIRSKE Conductor News— Pathe Review —Tomcs Chesapeake Beach Washington's Only Salt Water Resort. Froo Dancing. All Seashore Attractions Hotel and Cafe Servi Round Trip: Adults, 50¢; Children, 25¢ (B Sundays and Holiduss.) Trains Lenve District Line § Week Days, Except Saturday and 10:50 and 2:80. JEF~CONTINUED BY DEMAND 3% STRAND 12:30 P M—All Week—11 .M. W American Photoplays presents the | “SPIRIT OF '76” Qe &2 B.F.KEITH SUN 3:00 HOLi’,,",'; 100 S:15 815 Standard Time and Not D. §. Time A GIGANTIC JOY BILL ‘The King of the Screen’ BUSHMA N LY 1y N A ‘“Dancine Jack'" of the Follies YORKE & KING. PRINCESS RADJAH HARRY J. CONLEY & CO. Harison, Dakiu and Hogus. Royal Gaseoignes. Dave Roth. Others, Buy Early for Early in the Week. MARSHALL HALL Round, Trip, 50c Free Dancing All Day i| Steamer Charles Macalester h St Wharf 10 A. M., and 7 P. M. MT. VERNON Via Leaves & | Steamer Charles Macalester Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 am, 2:30 p.m, Phone Main 825 N Course, ne environment. six lesnon W sons Guar PROF. 10th st 1 pm Phone Frankl ¢ Dusont cir- (Dupont Stadioy. B Pe. 155 ¢ Dupont cfr. (Dupont Studlo). . - B-"myjfl. Dancin DAVISON’SIrt1329 M n.w. [ The season’s new dances—latest steps. Teach you to dance correctly in & few lessor Strictly private. Auy bour. Separate atodis Sat eve. insirnctions and dancing. LATEST STEPS; PRIVATE LESSONS. Phone (between 4 and %) Lincoln 636, A B. Bofiding, Room 80. CATHERINE BALL At 719 9th st. n.w.. Franklin 6508, will tonel You to dance in a few lessons and produce sults. Private lessons, uny time. Tuesday and Saturday; hours, 10 s.m. to . pm. Special rates to results. o L Sundey, S 4