Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 30

| _and’torsitoriendo 36l t e TBOISLENE - FORYHEA CAWP Boating, Swimming, Base Ball and Tennis on Program for Vacation. One hundred Washington boys left the city this morning at 7:30 o'clock for rest and recreation at Camp Letts, the boys’ Y. M. C. A. camp, in charge of Earl B. Fuller, director of the boys' department of the association. The camp site, where the young- sters will remain until August, is on Rhodes river, about ten miles from Annapolis, Md. and comprises 195 acres of land, several acres of which are under cultivation, making fresh vegetables and fruits pos recreational hall with a ¢ 3 300 and a mess hall seating 200 have been erccted. and eleven tents, each with accommodations for ten boy and a leader, have been put up. A base ball diamond, tennis and volley ball courts have been laid out and facilities for boating and swim- ming have been secured. Ever day and the Fourth of July will be visitors' day at the camp. The b will keep in touch with the outside world by means of radic Assisting Mr. Fuller are the follow- ing boy leaders: C. W. Wannan, Jack Fatterson, Leigh Barbour, C. J. Le- land, E. P. Hardell, A. V. Adams, F. Martin, Ralph A. s, E. Shanks, William J. Reece and Ben | Thomlins: Dr. C. A. Schultz will be camp physician and Leonard W. De Gast will be business manager. The boys who left for the camp to- day are k. O. Allen, jr. ward How- son Ayre, Harr, nneth Baker, Frank L. Barrows, Charles Whitney: Birdseye, Robert Callahan, Charles M. Clemen, ~_ William . Connor, 3d Richard H. Dewey, Everett A. Erickson, Will Everard, David Benedict Garth, Ar- thur Griessmer, Chester Hammond, < < that’s painted a festive blue, and wonder why love and marriage don’t last as they used to do. The vows of our parents held ’em till twi light of life grew cool; divorces oc- curred as seldom as hens in a swim- ming pocl. I think of my grand- mas stately. I think of my great- grandsires, who treasured their vows so greatly they pulled no di- vorce court wires. They wed in the golden morning of life, in their divers kirks, and traveled together scorning the lawyer and all his works. I'm driving my twin-four barrow along where the speed cops sleep, and modern conditions har- row my soul till I fain would weep. Man taketh a blooming creature, bedecked in her bridal veil, to par- sonage and to preacher—they're spiiced, for a piece of kale. You'd think, a like doves on a sunlit hill, that age, when it comes kerchooing, will find they are lovers still. But lo, when the Wacoster Weekly next month to vour home is mailed, you read—and you read it bleakly—the news of a vow that failed. The wife had a trick of snoring, the husband a drug- store breath, and love, that was late- Iy soaring, has w the death. 1 speed up my rusty lorry, and run down a brace of | clerks, and sigh, for my heart is sorry that marriage no longer works. DEMOCRATS IN ATTACK Three Members of House Commit- Transient Vows I ride in my horseless carriage, you mark them cooing, hered and died (Copyright.) WALT MASON. —_—— ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL e tee Charge Lasker Has “Capti- vated the President.” Three democratic members of the Donald M. Harding, William M. Helm, | House merchant marine committee— John Horton, Donald P. Jones, Philip 8. Kline, Joseph Wiliiam imer, William Litsey, James Richard Me- Connell, Theodore Franklin Mever, Warren Moore, Donald James Nevin ji Valentine Richter. Bailey, John Milton Baker, Raymond Bein, Nelson W. Brown. L s Joseph Campbell, Donald L. ( n Lester Culler, James Dueh- rd, Everett 7 herry Hunt Garth, Thom West Hammond. jr. Otho Warn Hammond, Frederick C. H. 3 James Hiltabidle, leton Bell Howell, Walter Kline, Tennison Clifton Lanzie George Walter Neal,” Troup Charles Henking Smith Nev Richard H. Rohe jr., William . Ruebsam, E 7 :r Saint, John Hardy, Texas; Davis, Tennessee, and Bankhead, Alabama—declared in a joint attack on the ship subsidy bill, put in the Congressional Record last night, that Chairman Lasker of the shipping Board, probably is the only man in the United States, “who could have captivated the President, over- awed the cabinet and chloroformed the Aanti-Saloon League and the pro- hibition commissioner.” The nt set forth an even dozen cts” about the bill repre- ntati sked to explain to their co Touching on_the|Ohlo R. R—Advertisement. sale of liquor on American ships, members were asked to explain That Cl an Lasker demands hoth s < “and_booze, insisting | subsidies and aids CIFY NEWS IN BREEF. Advent Episcopal Church will besin | | giat0q Marine Band, Willlam H. p. m. The occaslon will partake of the nature of an Inlependence day Marech, celebration. larch, / Wilson Normal Cemmunity Center Overtuve, “Light will hold a box-lunch plenic tomor- row, at 7 p. m., at the school. Danc- ing at 8 o'clock. % The Philatelic Society will meet [D-‘ morrow evening at 1413 G street, and| in 2 body visit its proposed clubroom on 13th street. The American Society for Steel Treating_will meet Friday, 8 p.m. in new Interior Department. Prof. H.| | o 14 F. Moore, University of Illinois, will 2l speak of ‘The Fatigue of Metals. ioodnaxakara of India i to be the speaker at the noen-day open air services in Lafayette Park tomorrow. There will be no collection. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Auxiliary will hold joint meeting with the Men's Ald Society of St. Anne's Orphan_Asylum, Fiener 8 o'clock, at institution, 2300 K street | | valse, “The Debutante, Business' concerning coming carnival. 2 C. Linton will present her M. P. Church, Island avenue. Cooley-McCullough Post, No. 2 American Legion, will meet in Boar of Trade rooms, Star building. District Chapter, International Fed eration of Catholic Alumni, will ha trip down Potomac on steamer § Leave 7:15 o'clock. AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS ‘Thomson—Tonight: Washington Op- Gaelic Study piano practice. East Washington—Tonight: Boys’ In- | renting post offices, in a letter sent Commiunity ~ Social Club, Boy Scouts, Troop 9. ing of this center will be held tomor- o'clock in the garden, nic will be gerved. At ! 3 A < Dr. Work asked the support of the)the seat of government of this re- il be, dancing in the | preasury Department 1o aid vin se-|public. ~ He ~said a h punch 18| curing from Congress relief from i changed in recent years, the extortion of rentals, so that, in|his opinion, make leu of the department paying an an-| this city to have suffrage as nual rental for a building cquivalent | means of its betterment. to 7 per cent of its cost, plus the| A feature of the meeting was the principal during the leased period of | presentation of a handsome silk flag. T | vears, to be finally at the mercy of | Charles B. Hanford, $8.65 to Deer Park: $8.80 to Mt. Lake | the léssor for a rental, the govern-|George Washington to Oakland, Md., and re- | ment might itself own the building{American Legion, recited sale for all trains| through bond issues bearing per- | Spangled Banner.” Fridays and Saturdays, good return-|haps 4 per cent interes which | of the flag was made by A. F. Bur- ing following Monday. ~Baltimore and | would be more in harmony with good | gess and the acceptance speech was 4 made by A. J. Dri row evening at where a box pi § o'clock ther gymnasium. tu be furnished. The secretary, Mrs. lda Kebler, extends an invitation to the public to both affairs, which will close this season's activities at the Wilson Normal Center. ' ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUE SAYS RUSSIA NEEDS UL 5. CONSTITUTION {William Tyler Page Tells Mid-City Citizens Why Other Governments Fail. The people of Russia could reldllyl have a genuine republic that would songs and dances, *Songs | | &fford liberty and command respect if they would use the Constitution of the United States as a model, sald By Army School Band, at the | | Willlam Tyler Page, clerk of the Walter Reed Hospital, today at | |United States House of Representa- tives, in an address last night before the Mid-City Citizens' Association at BAND CONCERTS. Chevy Chase Circle, today at 7:30 p.m., section of the United Sunday at 630 | Santelmann, leader. Program. “General Lejeune,” Supp 'he Valley of Pop- Entr’ Acts, ples” ......... Anclifte Duet for two cornets, “Short and Sweet”....... -Short Musicians John Brickley and Albert Mancini. Excerpts from “The Runaway Girl,” Caryll and Monckton Valse de concert, “The Beauti- ful Blue Danube,” Strauss selection of Scottish of Scotland”......... Lampe “The Star Spangled Banner” 6 pm.; W. J. Stannard, director. March, “El Supremo, W.' C. White Overture, “Orpheus”..Offenbach | | Thomson School. Clarinet solo, d'Montfort” .... Performed by W. O. John Santelmann Tone poem, “Finlandi; pupils in recital at 7:45 o'clock, in Excer “ . pts from “The Prince dac stzpet wnd_Rhooe of Pilsen”.............Luders | |and all of the other so-called repub- And & ”d" 0“5' '§‘“’5'1 > | | March, ‘Lincoln Centennial.” Ao ptenor A nGICrACE B IOnLCY, Sanford division of German and Austrian ter- WORK PROTESTS POLICY Present Method of Securing Postal Business Methods.” ed against the present policy of I tions.” ness methods.” it §s the capital | business customs. The Postmaster General expressed|the association. the ship subsidy bill | Proceeds Will Go to Aid Near-East | morialize Congress for the appropri-|zens to the new Americ hips cannot sucessfully iperate unles ¢ are also permit- L Frederick | ted to run aboard. If Las- itements as to the necessity Edmund = Shannon, John William | of dies are to be accepted, his Thacker, Charles Wilpan. John M Cherry, jr. Terry Lubore Henry Maranian, Roy Barl Thoma Harry Wiltshire, Walter Stewart, Douglas Ellis Harvey, Philip Ritten- house, William B. ~Rodier, George Miller Rowzee, jr., Charles M. Schwab, Kelsey Young Saint, Harry Smith Donald R. S. Warburton, Howard F. Carl. Leckie C: John Manson, Charles Porter Strothe Nathan Poole, Herbert Stewart, Wade Hamp- ton and Robert Witt Harvey. AMUSEMENTS B. F. KEITH'S—Fritzi Scheff. Radiant in gowns of unusual beauty cess last night as the topliner of Keith's opening bill for this week. Miss Scheff's gowns are so‘unusually gorgeous that an expert in the dress line is needed to give an accurate description of them. but persons gift- ed with good evesight had no trouble in reaching the conclusion that they emphasized the s zood taste, As to voice, Miss Scheff is undoubtedly one of the best and what is more to the point, its condition last night af- forded enjoyment to everybody. Se- | lections of the semi-popular type were listened to with general satis- faction and were applauded hearti but when the dainty little lady gave her musical director the high sign {large number of law and the first notes of * Me.” came floating out over the audience, Mi Scheff could not but recognize the wonderful popularity she achieved when she first sang in this country. | Her lower notes have £ sWe pathos that so effectively this popular song and it is doubtful if it was ever better sung than last night Many curtain calls rewarded the ef- iorts of Miss Scheff. The laughing hit of the evening=wis recorded by Jac pany in a little comedy under the title, “Recuperation ing health at Donovan's Health F after the usual rounds of Broad gave one of the best bits of cha ter work seen here for sev months. His original antics in trying and grimaces kept the audience ‘aughing continuously and he had to bow his acknowledgements many times. Another good turn i sented by M. Golden under the title “A Night in Spain.” This act has been presented here before, but it been greatly improved. especially in tostuming. All the women are 1dsome and with | the men present native dances with unusual energy and agility. Larry Harkins and his jazz band in popular selections were well received, the leader's viclin playing especially mak ing a big hit. Eddi ne and Ja Herman, the Midnight Sups, presented some silly stuff that appeared to please and the laughter and applause was heavy. George Bobbe and Eddie Nelson have a singing act far above the ordinary and the latter especfally earries the quick wit of the natural | comedian. Edward Miller sang sev eral songs of the semi-classic Type and was cordially received. The Reck- tors, in novel athletic stunts. opened the bill and gave the evening's enter- tainment a promising send-off. The Aesop Fables in animated cartoons. Toples of the Day and Pathe News plctures completed the all-around | &ood program. LINCOLN—*"Smilin’ Through.” Norma Talmadge is being pictured at the Lincoln Theater in what has been conceded to be her most artistic triumph in silent drama, “Smilin' Through.” ‘This is the first time that this photoplay has been made available to colored patrons in the city and its presentation was embellished by an effective intro- duction of the song “Smilin' Through," sung by Miss Mae Scott. “Smilin’ Through” is a picture that combines beauty of scene with romantic drama of two generations. Miss Tal- madge appears in a dmal role, imper- wonating both the character of Moony- een, a belle of the '60s, and Kathleen, her niece, a beautiful younz woman of the present day. “Smilin’ Through” is a far cry from mere sentimental drama. There are genuinely exciting bits of melodramatic_action interjected at fre- quent intervals and a constant flow of delightful _humor. The engagement at the Lincoln will | end tomorrow night. The bill is aug- aented by short-reel features and spe- ifal music. LICENSE 13 MORE. * The Department of Commerce issued fhirteen more broadcasting licenses /| during the past week, including one to a radio school in Porto Rico ana one to a radio shop in Charleston, S. €, the first stations on the island and i the state. This leaves but five wtates without one or more broad- zsting stations. The thirteen new statidns licensed bring the total uf broadcasters in the United States k Norton and com- | atements as to the necessity of the sale of booze must also be accepted. Wherefore nothing is to be gained merely by assuming the enor- mous additional burdens entailed by the pending bill. Consequently, in as- certaining the ‘reaction’ of thelr con- stituents, members should ascertain whether they are not willing to con- fer upon the shipping interests the enormous bounties provided by the who are able to sail abroad and at the same time prohibit such sales to those who remain on land. It is not merely & question of prohibition, but a question of consistent law enforce- ment.’ —_— Flowers for Every Occasion. Specimen home-grown flowers. the —_— ! | PORTRAIT IS ACCEPTED. Attorney W. W. Millan. on behalf | of the bar association, vesterday aft- the District Supreme Court a por- | trait of Thomas H. Anderson, an | associate justice of the court from | 1901 to 1916. Chief Justice McCoy | accepted the picture for the court: and announced that it would be placed on the wall in one of the courtrooms. All the justices attended the meet- ing held for the presentation and a ent. OR the Picnic —vyou will find us ready | io supply many things you will need. 'E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. " MOUNT VERNON AND _ round trip. Arlington Side Trip, 1 10c adaitional balf-hour—9:00 a.m. to 3:30 10 escape exercise and his funny falls | p.m. Rupning time—50 minutes. 7th street pike, two miles by auto from District line, or take Forest Glen car and get off at Triangle. Come and Enjoy a Delicious Real Chicken Wafile Dinner Luncheon, Afternoon Tea Music, Dancing Good Service Cool and Shady Ample Parking Space Private Dinnc. Parties a Speetalty £ LD FAMILY' CopponRATHS ENMRGE’I‘)-;‘;E Dl BACHRACH, 1327 F Street N.W. What Provision Am | Making for the Future? —Ask your- self this q u estion—. then think it over— and act— we would welcome § your sav- ings ac- count. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. A sale for the benefit of the East Relief began today at 1406 N York avenue, under the direct Mrs. Cabot Stevens comprises new shoes and furs. and|ments at mod. prices. Shaffer, 900 14th. other articles not suitable to send to: M0GEiCement. refugees abroad, it is announced, will extend through July 1. the Near East Are You Run Down? Take Father John Advertisement. mother, Mra. Lucy A. Emmons, 721 A h G d WIEDFELDT PLANS TRIP. o st s\(;‘;::e: srmu}r{:r:.' rfie.flle}:(;:?‘ P 0t0 00 s : ‘% For the Fourth —pr—OTo—T. Wiedfeldt, German bassador here, plans to return t lin_early next month to confer with the | German authorities in regard to the pro- | ualty Hospital. resulting from in imotion of better relations hetween that | Juries received the evening betore | We Are Headquarters for country and the United States. when he fell fron the toof of h Q‘i The German embassy on Massachu- | home. He was born in Beaufort, S. C. setts avenue was closed this afternoon. | October and came to this ernoon presented to the justices of |out of respect to the memory of the late | in 1905. married April foreign minister. Rathenau. to M Carter. Sur SERRE A e a son, James Carter Emmons; a broth RESTFUL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER er. George A. Emmons, and five sisters, | o . Advertisement. THE rs were pres- [ HUMAN SIDE Wubinzto?;.v“i;qr‘hml.hilny Co | sible date. of The following The sale, which !pjowers for Weddings and Commence- Knights of Pythias. mons, active member of the Knights : \ SDAY, JUNE 27, 1922.° “Louisa In an endeovor to relieve .Bergson selves of autocracy the Russians set' up & “mobocracy,” Mr. Page stated. “They have failed in their attempt to establish a republic, whereas it would have been so casy for them to have used our government as a stand- Sibeliu} ard to follow,” Mr. Page explained. “The same holds good with Germany lics which have sprung up since the ritory as a result of the war. Suceess of Government. “Our government stands out as the one great success in the matter of OF RENTING OFFICES | trecaom.” ne continuea. | Constitution nor the government provides were accidents. concelved after much thought Quarters “Subversive to Good Icare. ‘The men responsible had a dis- tinct purpose and object, have given us an instrument and an Club, dressmaking, | postmaster General Work protest-|agency that will successfully function for all time, and which, in my opin- ion, should be the model for all na- “Nelther the They were today to Secretary Mellon, declar-{ PN oo Lecitea 5 g ing that the present policy of rent-|can's Creed,” of which he is the au- Wilson Normal—The quarterly meet- | yno pyjldings cannot be continued|thor, and told of his great interest “as it is subversive to good busi-|in the District of Columbia because of the nation and “The Ameri- it necessary for commander of The presentation oll, president of the belief that the supervising ar-| Preceding the flag ceremonies there BENEFIT SALE BEGINS. |chitect of the Treasury. tomether|was a short busine with the head of the Post Office De-|which a resolution was adopted urg- partment, should immediately me-{ing the appointment of District citi- Commission; ation of sufficient money to_enlarge|the recent disorder on the steamer Relief. the floor space of about 500 post|Macalester was condemned and the office buildings at the earliest Pos-|owners of the craft asked to assure personal safety to persons aboard. ere elected bers: Dr. John Constas, I E. Y. Simmons, Mrs. C. Lo 3 Bacon, Alfred M. J. Comentls, Anthony Marinelli, Judge Robert E. Mattingl s Ty 1 . Land The committee “;flz{::,melrscnrmLS BURIAL OF I. A. EMMONS. Frydell and Milton F. Lan Hambly, Mrs. William E. Chamberli and Miss Cora Rannels. The office of nducted b eITeE at 315 Bowd Services at Grave Co! ed by J ing will be maintained until the pending bill, but also authorize lhe.::{,}d;;;sec‘;,‘,‘,‘ De appointed, when Mrs, sale of intoxicating liquors to those'su“n, will withdraw July 1. e —— s session, during PROPERTY SALE APPROVED. VAN FLEET CONFIRMED. The nomination of Vernon W. Van Fleet of Indiana to be a member of i c :m. | the Federal Trade Commission has Funeral services for Irving A. Em- | the Federal Trade o onate. thias, were held this morning at Medicine now.— | 10:30 o'clock at the residence of his sisted by Rev. C. T. Warner. Services ETAVE WETETEId under the au pices of the Knights of Pythias. Emrons died Saturday at Cas- him, besides his wife and mother, are Miss Katherine W. Emmon: Horsford's Add Phosphate 3 Branch i S. Scrivener. Miss Lucy A. Emmons, 7 I T e B e e e R ioy” | Mrs. J. T. Rivers and Mrs. Milton L. 12 11th Street OF BANKING—No. 18 Store Arnold. “Open Sesame” Ali Baba saw them approaching—forty of them 4ll told. He scrambled up the nearest tree. And lo! And behold! they halted right beneath him. “Open Sesame.” The leader spoke the magic words. The hidden door swung open, and the forty thieves filed into the treasure cave. K E K k% The only Open Sesame to happiness and posi- tion in life is thrift. Start laying up your treasure today. Come in and open a Savings Account with us. and Mass.Ave Public Zibrary 1 G e Photo Goods We are ready to supply just! o7 7 N7 TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—"Moonlight and Honey- suckle,” with James Rennie; per- formance at 8:20 p.m. BELASCO — Belasco “Getting Gertle's Garter, KEITH'S—Fritzi Scheff and vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO—"Yellow Men and Gold.” photoplay, with Helene Chadwick and Richard Diy, at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Jack Holt and Bebe| Daniels, in “North of the Rio Grande,” at 10:50 am., 12:35, 3:25, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 10 p.m. COLUMBIA — “For the X)elenseo with Ethel Clayton, at 10:45 a.m., 12 2:20, 4:20, 6:05, 7:556 and 10 p.m. METROPOLITAN — Constance Tal- madge, in “The Primitive Lover,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. |TWO WASHINGTONIANS ORDAINED AS PRIESTS James J. Becker and Aloysius R. Mack Among 21 From Wood- stock College, Md. Two Washingtonians were among the twenty-one scholastics of Woodstoc College, Md., who were ordained as priests of the Jesuit Order, by Arch bishop Michael J. Curley, at Georgetown University today. James J. Becker and Aloysius R. Mack, both of this city,, who were among_ those ordained, were graduated from Gonzaga College High School and entered the Jesuit order together in August, 1907. Fatner Becker taught as a scholastic at Loyola College, Balt more, and Father Mack at Canisius Col- lege, Buffalo, N. Y. Ceremonies relating to their consecra- tion as priests were held in Dahlgren Chapel, Archbishop Curley being as ed by the Rev. Lawrence Kelley, S J. provincial of the Maryland-New York Provice of the Society of Jesu and the Rev. Hector Papi, S. J., profes- s0r_of canon laws at Woodstock College. The scholastics, who have completed { fifteen years' study and preparation for the priesthood, have been guests at Georgetown University since Sunday, | when the ceremonies were initiate They were ordained as deacons yeste ay. Others ordained were: Carol L. Bern- | kardt of Boston, Vincent L. Keelan of | Baltimore, Arthur J. Sheehan of Bos- | ton, Francis Hempel of Akron, Ohio; Henry J. Wiessel of Baltimore, Joseph F. MacDonnell of Holyoke, Mass.; George D. Bull of New York, Terence L. Connolly of Pawtucket, R. L: Peter V. Masterson of New York, Francis F. Murphy of Utica, N. Y.: John A. Risach- | er of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Stephen J. Rudtke | of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edward A. Sullivan | of Holyoke, Mass.; John A Frisch of Buffalo, Sanctus J. Catalano of New | | | i York, William V. Corliss of New Britain, O'Counell_of Wakefleic Louis E. McKay of Philadelph Sugene A. Martin of Philadelpiia. Harry A. L. Barker, committee of | the estate of Miss Theresa G. Ryan, | the elderly recluse who lived alone | t 1221 1st street northwest, has be ithorized by Justice Hoehling of th District Supreme Court to sell th. 1st street property for £4.500 to John J._Sullivan. Stag Hotel, 608 9th | SUMMER RATES Phone Main 8108 | $7 rooms. $8 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $8: $14, with toiet. | shower_and lavatory, $10; 2 room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother Used to Kcep‘; —d Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. what you want. OPTICAL Co. ! The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. Ing quality, the cheapest in the city. GARAGES SUCCESSORS_TO PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY BLDG. ~MAIX 1776, Bullders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- e RERTS. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH CASH OR TERMS. If you live in the Northeast Section —make use of the handi- est of these Star Branch Offices when you want to place Classified adver- tisements. Saves time— costs only the regular rate—and you'll get Main Office service: 24 and B sts., McChesney & Joachim. 2d st. and Md. ave,, McChesnes & Joachim. 4th snd H sts., Frederick L. Yendell. 907 H st., Garren’s Music Store. 7th st. and Md. ave., Louls F. Bradley. 12th st. and Md. ave. Louis 1515 H st., Sears’ Newsstand. 1 orth itol and Eve ats., ' Kenealy's Pharmacy. i East Capitol and S8th sts., i | ) ! | i | | ! Fubrmann's Pharmacy. 13th and Past Capitol sts.. Lin- coln Park Phurmacy. . and R. I ave., Paul's i | 3000 ne. Maso's ! Pharmacy—Brookland. formances necessary. 0 AN APOLOGY -to the patrons of the FAMOUS GARRICK PLAYERS vho were unable to secure seats for MR. JAMES RENNIE'S opening night in “MOON.- LIGHT AND HONEY SUCKLE” The manage- ment, desirous of extending the engagement an- other week, regrets that Mr. Belasco will require Mr. Rennie’s presence in New York next week for rehearsals, but that, if necessary, daily matinees may | be given to accommodate all.” Good se available and prices will remain the GARRY McGARRY, .—Please reserve seats early in advance, so that we may determine the number of extra per- SARRICK THEATER US GARRICK.PL Special Film Features i are still Production Manager. LYRIC 2ith and Jrving Ste. N.w. HARRY CAR in one of he ever wiad y best_pietur THE CLEANUP.' Alsy Comedy. DOUELE SHOW ANCH ¥ STO¥ LT RiAl D. DALTON -and reet and K. tT LYTELL. ATLED. ¥ RIGHT THE NEW THEATER 35 5t St 5% STHE MAN WHO MAREIED HIS OWN WEDNESDAY —MAJOR! THIS WEEK —CONSTANCE TALMADG with HAKKISON FORD snd KEN HARLAN. i “THE PRIMITIVE LOVER And JOTINNY Z FErs o1 s T’ AVENUE CRANDALL’S 215, %, MAT A TODA AN B Ol TH Y "l CRANDALL’S *3\§' & 14th and MAT. 2 P.M. DAILY TODAY AND TOMOIR X n THY GISH, ) t s . | OAMOREOW—WILLIAM & AVELIN® ON. B.F.KEITH'S DAILYZ:'> SUN 200 HEL2:00.5:00 and 8:15 Standard Time and Not D. §. ADORABLE, BEWITCHI FRITZI SCHEF Musical HERMAN ““The Midnight Sons™ «A Night in Spain® Spectacle Bobbe & Nclson. Larry Harkins and His Melody Monarchs, Jack Norton & Co. Edward Miller & Co. Reck and Recktor. Others. hesapeake Beach ‘Washington's Only Salt Water Resort. Free Dancing. All Seashore Attractions. Hotel and Cafe Service. Round Trip: Adults, 50¢; Children, 25c. (Exe Tralus Leave District Line Saturdays—9:15, 10. 11:30. 1 Supdays—8:30, 10:30, 11:30, 2. 30, _MANT = EMPIRE °y, % 874 ks, o st St. and R. L Ave. IRCHY | CRANDAIIYSTEHA!? Dth & E Sta. ’ ODAY—ROD VALENTINO and GLORIA OND THE ROCKS." TOMORIEOW (00T GILSON, NI And GYMNASIUM I IBINSON CRUSG ® H St N.E. HARD BARTHELMESS TH DAY." RICH and G £ HOM! DUMBARTON BOOMERAN CIRCLE =* ; = Ph. \\.o.'.: CAST. “THE (. THY Streets MRS Ofher Days—9:15. 10, 1130, 230, 4:40, Great Falls Park FREE DANCING The ldeal Park for the Family Picnic BOATING. FISHIN OUTDOOR Frequent Train Sci 36t and M Stx, N.W. Forty Miles Moonlight Down the Potomac Str. E. Madison Hall Every Tuesday and Thursday 7 P.M. Stop Alexandria, Va. All White Jazz Orchestra Fare, Round Trip, 60c J. 0. Holmes 25% BELASCO THEATER SECOND WEEK The Greatest Uil in Washington Thea GETTING GERTIE’S GARTER Fast, Furions, Fun Eves., £:30. Mats., Wed. & Sat. Best Seats, §1 T P TODAY AND ALL JACK HOLT —AND— BEBE DARIELS —IN— , “North of the Rio Grande” NEW DOLL BABIES MAGGIE, MABEL AND MAUDIE GLEN ECHO WASHINGTON'S ONLY REAL FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK WITH ITS 25 ATTRACTIONS PAL ST. JOHN COMEDY “The Village Sheik™ EXTRA? Firat pictures of BATKI®G BEAUTY CONTEST LOEW’S T T Cartoo i | NEW STANTON CONWAY E'S M 1353 Pa Ave. S.E. MOORE'S RIALTO 1 A. M—ALL WEEK—11 P. 3. MYSTERY! THRILLS! LOVE! Goldwyn Presents HELENE CHADWICK. AND RICHARD DIX In Gouverneur Morris' Great Adventure Story, “YELLOW MEN AND GOLD” EXCLUSIVE SUBSIDIARIES TAMAIIC PIAT=A An~tmmen g HON T CRANDALL S METROPOLITAN F AT TENTE— THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. A Firat National Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE With Harrison Ford and Ken- neth Harlan in her best comedy- romance, The PRIMITIVE LOVER JOHNNY HINES A HIT IN TORCHY STEPS OUT —OVERTURE— “ROMANTIQUE” (Keler-Bela) E Washington's Finest Orohestra N. MIRSKEY, Conducter mm= Pathe News — Topics of Day Ennrumny MT. VERNON Via {Steamer Charles Macalester Lv. 7th St. Wharf 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m Phone Main 825 If You Are Ambitious to Write MOVING PICTURE SCENARIOS It Is to Your Advantage to n-w Consult WM. M. GOODWIN Special Representative Palmer Phetoplay Cor 313 District National Bark Bldg.. 146 6 N.W "40-Mile Moonlight Trips FREE DANCING RAIN OR SHINE Every Evening, Except Satu and Sunday, at 7:15 P.M. Palatial Steamer St. Johns 7th 8t. Wharf—Adults, 75c; Children. 49 STOPS ALEXANDRIA ALL TRIPS <Round Trip, 50c . Free Dancing All Day Steamer Charles Macalest: er Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A. M., 3:30 and 7 P. M. TONIGHT GILBERT C. TENNANT Singing “Qld-Fnshioned Sweetheart” Out 2t CHEVY CHASE LAKE COLUMBIA Continuous 10:30 A, M.—11 P. M. D MRS, ACHER'S STUDIO, 1 Class Monday and Friday, 8 Private lessons PROI 10th st. n. TODAY AND ALL WEEK i ETHEL CLAYTON —IN— “FOR THE DEFENSE” Wia VERNON STECLE nnd ZASU PITTS Mcyie Chats [ 3 'S, 613 Z2nd sons any time, 75c Course, six lessons, 3. Guar _resalts. ~ Fine environment. W. 1129 PRIVATE D-A-N-C-I-N-G_LESSONS Righiway School of Daneing, bet. 12th and 13th, Coolest stadlo In city. 's foremost .ndom{‘ For 10 ¥ears No_appolntment _requs DAVISON’SER1329 M n. Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons Strictly privat Any hour. Latest steps. Leroy H. Thayer jé 1 Gordon Ballreeds, 16th & Bye st aner coutses in ballroom daocing 0o private lessons; special rates,