Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 26

D.C.VOTEPLIGHT [[ LAID BEFORE CLUB Citizens of Chautauqua, N. Y., Hear Mrc._ Paul’s Ap- peal for Washington. The American citizens of Chautauqua, Y. beneftctors of the principle of political freedom, heard the appeal of Mrs. Nanette B. Paul of Washington for a constitutional amendment en titling the people of the District of Co- lumbia to representation in Congress and the electoral college at a meet- ing of the Chautauqua Woman's Club Monday afternoon. “Amerfcanize the heart of America,” Mrs. Paul urged. “Why should we, born in the District of Columbja. be disfranchised or have to go to’ other Ftates to cast our votes?' she asked. “Nearly h=1€ a million totally disfran- episad peaple of the District of Columbia opsy the laws. but are living under a guvernment in which they have abso- lutely no voice in national or municipal affairs.” Mrs. Paul discussed conditions as the; are today in the Capital city and plained that the residents were power- less to remedy them. “‘Our schools are among the poorest in the states.” she emphasized. “our teachers are under- paid, our death rate awful “We do not ask for a different gov- ernment, but for the right of repre- sentation te correct these evils. Mrs. Paul is assisted in her work of nforming the franchised people of the plight of Washingtonians by Mrs. Anna ¥. Hendley. member of the citizen: joint committee and head of the cam- paign as conducted through woman's clubs. MASONS TO CHRISTEN SITE “TEMPLE HEIGHTS” Program Tomorrow Celebrates Ob- taining of Title to *“Dean Estate.™ Master Masons and members of the Order of the tern Star will hold s meetirg on the ground pur- ed for a site for the New United Masonic Temple, known as the Dean estate, at 19th street, Connecticut and Florida avenues northwest, tomorrow afternoon, at which time will be rechr by the Grand Lodge. Final negotiations for the transfer the ground | ened Temple Heights | jaspire; but children, when I would i 1 1 ) { | | { | ! of title have been completed and the site is now the property of the Grand Lodge. . A. A. M. of the District of ‘olumbia. program has been arranged to begin 3 o'clock. The invocation will be by Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge. There will be a shoit address ter of Masons Charles C. Grand Matron Flora speak for the Easterrn Star. Green of the National Red Cross will deliver the principal address. J =hort introductory address is to be delivered by George R. Davis, chair- man of the celebration committee. The Grotto band will take part the program. Benediction will be by Rev. David Ransom Covell, chaplain of the Grand GLOBE TROTTER THINKS WASHINGTON HOSPITABLE Coombs, and Campbell will Lodge. Passes Through Here on Circuit of Borders of U. S., Started From San Francisco. Leonard Day, author and globe trotter. who is walking around the borders of the United States, and who arrived in Washington Sunday. will continue his journey eastward tod: He expects to get in Baltimore Sat- urday night, and, after a brief stay with the fire department there, will leave for Philadelphia. Mr. Day said ne found the people of Washington very hospitable, and that they did everything to make him comfortable and happy aplendid lot,” he declared, to thank them through The Star. Commissioner Rudolph and Fire Chief Watson certified to Day’'s pres- ence in Washington by noting a few words in the little book he carries for this purpose. It was his desire to have the book started off with Presi Harding's signature, but Day able to see him. The next best : that he called at the Whiie is a letter he received from etary Christian. Day started from San Francisco last N nber upon his journey, wi the understanding that he was not to ask for aid, lifts. food or smoke cigars. He has to keep a record of all unsolicited help he receives on his journey, together with the names and addresses of the donors. Who the powers behind the trip are Day declares is a secret which will be given out only upon the complation of the circuit walk. Take Father John's Medicine To check that summer cold.—Adver- tisement. —_— DEMANDS JURY TRIAL. Man Accused of Hitting Strike- breaker Arraigned. When arraigned in the United States branch of the Police Court yesterday William Beckett of 2621 24th street, charged with simple assault against Henry B. Floyd, an alleged railroad strikebreaker, who was struck in the mouth and otherwise hurt when he passed outside the bounds of the Washington Terminal shop at Ivy City Sunday night, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Judge Hardison set July 21 as the dnate for the case to be tried. Beck- ett was released on bond. e The port of London authorities con- trol sixty-eight aud a half miles of river, 125 miles of railway, thirty-six miles of highway and nearly thirt miles of docks and quays. togethe! iarge number of buildings. You ¢ e colfe 1 ¢ Grand Mas- | tant grand | Thomas | ment. | | | | | | 1 | ! pest, and rudely cry, Adolphus Busch stirred into a natiol | time. { ritory < Self-Made. | i I am, my friends, a self-made man, and if my record you will scam, you'll see how humble was my birth,: and how I rose because of worth. I like to tell hoy, long ago, I herded cents, the which, when mine, I placed in the preserving brine. But when I would the tale begin—which shows how merit aye will wi hear this from the lips of men: “The blamed old bore’s wound up again!” Of my one tale 1 never tire, and it should teach youth to narrate the yarn of how I conquered fate, move off as though 1 were a ive us a rest! You always tell of triumphs won, when no one seems to have a gun!”. I asked my neighbor, Rich- ard Roe, if he could tell why this is so. He said, emerging from his barn, “You are the hero of your varn; let some one else that story spring, and it will cordial plaudits bring. But while you point with pride, old son, to gorgeous victories you've won, vour auditors will vawa and sigh. and reach fur any brickbats mh (Copyright). WALT MASON. ORY SHP' DEGISON "LKELY INT0DAYS Attorney Hearing Before General Daugherty Concluded. The “Mry ships” hearing, in one ses- was concluded before Attorney Generai Daugherty vesterday, and within about ten days an opifon may expected on the questions which sion, be te problem by the charge that the the biggest boot- w United States was er in the world. Wets and di both presented taeir rguments on the questions at i sue: Whether liquor can be sold on American ships, either government or private owned, on the high seas, and whether foreign skips can bring liquor within the. three-mile limit. The opinion will be presented to Secretary Mellon, who asked the De- partment of Justice for it. Campbell Wet Co Ira Campbell, counsel for the Ameri- can Steamship Owners’ Assoclation. opened the legal battle on behalf of the wets and was followed by Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Sa- loon League. for the drys. Then came Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and his counsel, J. J. Britt. the latter pre senting the prohibition unit's argu- which supported that of the Anti-Saloon League. Various othe ary organizations, with an oceasiona wet, consumed the remainder of the Attorney General Daugherty asked only a few questions and briefs were submitted by several or- ganizations without argument. The question hinged largely on the legal co ruction of the word “ter- the ecighteenth amend- in men Mr. Campbell contended that eighteenth amendment was not self fecating, and the only enforceable legislation was provided by the Vol- stead act. which failed to define t boundaries wherein it should apply. nd as a consequence clefinition of the territorial juri iction of the United tates.” as provided in the eighteenth amendment, must be obtained from other legal source Sea Not Organized Area. The Revised Statutes. he argued, de- fined “the limits within ch acts of Congress are operat as or- ganized territories. The high seas. he said, could not be construed under this statute as “organized territories of the United State Mr. Wheeler contended that the Constitution follows the flag.” and the authority of the government to suppress the liquor traflic extended to the high seas and even to foreign ports concerning American vessels. by vessels within the three-mile was specifically prohibited by Volstead act. SENATORS TO CHOOSE SHOALS PLAN TOMORROW v foreign limit the Decision to Postpone Action on Of- fers Reached—Stands 8 to 5 for Ford. The Senate agriculture committee will meet tomorrow to vote without further debate on the question of re- porting to the Senate for final consid- eration one of the offers for develop- at Muscle Shoals, Ala. Decision to postpone final until then on the Ford and other of- fers was reached after a stormy ses- sion of the committee last night. The committee’s consideration during the session centered prineipally on the Ford proposal and that of Senator Norris of Nebraska, the committee chairman, and it was understood aft- erward that of the.offers before the committee, be reported out. With thirteen members of the com- mittee present at the session, unoffi- cial reports represented the division on the Ford proposal as being five against favorable report and eight in favor. GARAGES SUCCESSORS_TO. PRESTON A. ROBERTS THE MUNSEY RLDG. MAIN 1776. fng quaiity, the cheapest in the city. Remember the mame— n Live Without Swing's Coffec, But Not Live As Well 7 of fistorical excellerc $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH The first European who mentioned coffee was Prospero Al- pino. from Padwa. who. to Egypt. He wrote 1is notice in 1580, accompaniéd s Venetian consul in Latin, dedicating his work to the renowned John de Morosini, and expressed himself in the fol- lowing terms: “I have seen lu the garden of Ali Bey at Cairo, a tree called nere bowohan, with the berries of which the Egyptians Drepare a beverage which the Arabjans eall cahus. cup tested . richness .. The coffee of beefsteak Swing’s Java and Mocha, 45c Lb. goats and shoveled snow, to earn 10 | ment of the government's properties: action | one of these two would | The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. | Builders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider. | Today, on i history a ing celebra people, English On April of the state priso; the French young In view of the French world war, {offered to Enactmen of a combi report sent the ‘monopolis ! the entire c; {the severa control terminate.” Taking u { conditions {Montana aj the commi petroleum the Standa | port said, Standard {in which units. Th, | possible ! which the | panies are, i posed to b: but there an control. w terminate. “The commission this situation cannot ¢ remedied by existing law,-and | that “adecuate relief can only be se-| the | cured through additional legislation. | It recommends, that tual gress pass stock _ow which have been members of a com- bination dissolved under the Sherman flaw.” | Chamber i PoA ference at t {the United senta terested in Julius H. | national chamber, pledged port of 1,400 business organizations affiliated with the chamber in help- | o damage caused an- Jie also argued that, possession of | IN& to check the = i intoxicating beverages nually by { year was estimated at $500,000,000. PRAISES VON STEUBEN. | To the Editor | printed. in glowing tribute foreign shores | Pulaski an |ing in reg: { work was 1 | Surely M. ! Steuben's iearly American histor: years ago—July 14, 1789—known. in peculiar significance to the American inasmuch as colones through a revolution which had com- menced with the French nation. Bastille, ism, George Washington inaugurated the first President of the {Many of the nobility, like Lafayette, ing “common stock ownership in cor- porations which have been members Sherman law” Federal hich the commission declared that a to the gaseline market prevailed over an interlocking stock has perpetuated the very monopolistic which consumer were “both at the mercy of osition perfected by acquirement of the Standard Company of reported the conclusion that tions in other sections of the country lare not radically different “Today the entire country, gasoline tories, in which a {company is the dominating factor and tion between under i Standard oil interlocking stock ownership + the different organizations, which has | perpetuated FIGHTS FIRE WASTE. Nation-Wide Campaign. nation-wide campaign against fire waste has been launched at a con- | of natioral organizations in- The poem -by John Clagett Proctor TH. STORMING OF BASTILE HAD ORIGIN IN AMERICAN VICTORY FOR LIBERTY service of their lar feeling at I XV1 to extend e hundred and thirty-three “Bastile day,” which is be- ted in this country, has the ~American in America. had just passed of the western philosophers. 30 prior to the storming |dream. They which was the old n, emblem in the eyes of common people of despot- had been cated. and recalling the estab- | impatient to se lions of Ameri the American patriots the | Washington's b {MONOPOLY OF GASOLINE |WOMEN HIGH TARIFF MARKET IS CHARGED FRIEND! Federal Trade Commission Recom- | Miss Alice Robertson Defines mends Legislation to Stop In- terlocking Stock Ownership. Feminine At Its « t of legislation prohibit- instinctive bac nation dissolved under the | is recommended in & yesterday to Congress by Trade Commission. in | public genera Since the day: tected by the lord and maste strong care of through the the family Miss A Jellaby tic situation with respect ountry due 1o the ct that ownership in 1 Standard Oil companies the court sought to p specifically in the report in the gasoline tra in nd adjacent states where, ssion declared, the crude producer and the gasoline | yard,” as ilus jduty’is to tak that it is ridi woman's weak rd through a monopolistic in 1920 and 1921" il the commission “condi- do not know Marketing may ping is a deligl In snappy points out tha sures against Indiana, the re- eleven terri- keting “is divided into marketing tandard fect.” that “pr chasing power. Py when that “we cann ploy others to “must do there is no real competi- the various Standard monopolistic situation is the terms of the dissolution decree, by different Sgandard com- , for legal purposes, sup- e strangers to each other is. as is generally known. in er,” that of nature. ing “prot Sh ‘Are we a protective t ning of a new “there will be the hich monopolistig sought to very the court greater peace, is of the opinion | MMt be effec- therefore, that Con a law prohibiting common nership in_corporations day will start Brookland car Kauffman will The earliest laid in the stre ried only about of Commerce Launches |{, o T CPNEs of the armies of France. 1 The final triumph of the cause of liberty awakened scarcely less enthu- siasm and rejolcin, In this young republic ple saw realized the Arcadia of their | to make it real. man had been recovered and vindi- French Demand Liberty. From cave woman to “Our Nancy" the females of the according to Repre Robertson, republi known among her home and the nation. ce flashes a picture of Mrs. diligently nels for Africa. while her own chi dren are dirty and ragged in the back Then she gives a woma: ying “There is nothing in a wom- an’s life quite like shopping. You men is a local question with national ef- | wage more that “free trade standards of living?” and stresses that negs in the homes we have, but' in- numerable new homes, more fir CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for Sun- — of the telephone cables of toda ameter, contain 2,400 wires. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—"“Charley’s Aunt” (Gar- rick Players), performance at 8:20 p.m. LY KEITH'S—Princess Wah-Letka and BAND CONCERTS. Community Centers Bahd, James E. Miller, director, at ‘Washington Circle tonight at 7:30 o'clock. B nd Siaroh. Tie Stdrs and Stripes | | EYS. Shirley, vaudeville. at 2:15 a swords, and the popu- Forever” ... .-.Sousa PALACE—Thomas Meighan, in “Our Leading Citizen,” photoplay, at 10:40 am, 12:25, 2:10, 4, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:40 pm. RIALTO—"Divorce ‘Coupons, Corrine Griffith, at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"The Crossroads of New York” at 1i:35 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. | COLUMBIA—Owen Moore, in “Re- ported Missing,” at 10:35 a.m., 12:30, | 2:10, 4:05, 5:55, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. ength compelled Louls | | Waits, - “Star’ of the Evening," to them openly the aid . Goldman Fox trot, “Californta”. “Petite Gavotte” One step, “Everyl 1349 Wisconain Ave. WMTO COBMOPOLITAN PRO- DUCTION, “BACK PAY HIPPODROME & X.¥.Ave.N.w. ALICE TERRY, in VHEARTS ARE TRUMPS.') NEW THEAT! 535 Sth St. S.£. EDITH STOREY, in ““THE GREATER PROFIT. S _OIJTHE AST GA RDENS 1358 Pa. Ave.S.E. VAY TEARLE, in TOWN." “Also Comedy. | ROW—CLAIRE WINDSOR aund ARD DIX, in “MARSHALL NEILAN'S FOOLS FIRST.” And COMEDY. “OH. ROMISE M. Step.” Y Bt ertin easanf in France than Overture, “Poot‘ and P world the French peo- Vocal solo, “Yoo Hoo™..... (By Chester Dodson.) Novelty, “Master Trombone," Davis “The Star Spangled Banner" United States Soldiers’ Home Band. bandstand. tonight. begin- It was no longer a themselves had helped Hence the rights of KLE, i XTRA— BEAUTIES.” N ROW-—VIOLA DANA, jn “SEEING ‘T And CO; <! “A WIDE OPE: And now this liberty ‘which the ni - M. —— - — e s cpublic in th tern worid. ning at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. . Y0t our prescnt relation with | French people had helped the Amer: | | Zimmermanm, bandmaster, LKemnéth 1. Nash Post, American || RAP) o at 0 Sirdet N AVERUE < a rela e ch, eglon, will meet at the = ) | G RES, In - THE 3 e s, from the |lcan colonists to secure they Wi arch, “The Tenth Regiment Leglon, will meet at the Gavel Club || Sopyyy, 0 AGNES ATHES, in Cowg |V DU SRS o5 pu Ave, 8. e France herself enjoy. Hall HR' RENOVATION A! . g DIAMOND MYSTERY." lishment of our own republic with| ‘I'he destruction by the Parls mob Overture, “Soldiers- and Sweet- initiations, business meeting and re- [§. “"TT0TNT T C0U T 2L = the ‘assistance of the French nation. | of the Bastille at the beginning of the | | _hearts’ ... Tthégflnhvll? freshments. H St, at 1st St i a astille in | French revolution sounded the deal uite de ballet, e Queen of 2 e L ; ZANE GREY'S “TH! BELIEVI 1:#‘- .n:::e s(efi‘ru'“'ungpe(;;m:lh:|15‘7:|‘c‘l:lcl\’; knell not only of bourbon despotism ! Sheba ....Gounod The ‘Writers' League will mect at 8 REST.” Also 10th Epi-| THE RULL it one of the most unique chapters in | 0 France but of roval Laly Y ynopals: " No. 1, allegro. SclocleifnaBablIE Tatrary: 1 SERAOAION _BIDD — 4 ry. . where. When the news reached Eng- allegro moderato; No. 2, et ’q APOLLO THEATEL U litemacional Rty land the great statesman Fox, per- moderato; No. 3, allegrett il Businass ¥omens Councll will CRANDALL’S *%35° g Origin In America. ceiving its significance for liberty, No. 4, tempo” de valse, | |meet at 7:30 oclock at Church of} /It is said not one of the least potent | exclajmed, “How much is this the finale. the Covenant. Mrs, Clara Davenpor of the proximate causes of the French | greatest event that ever happened in| |- Gems from musical comedy | |Ranech will relate her experiences in " No 4 | TODAY revolution was the successful estab-|the world, and how much the best!" “‘Furs and Fril ..Hein S Irving Sta. NW. | 5:00, 6 jHshment of the American republic, The key of the fortress was sent as Indian fox trot, Jo,’ A meeting, open to the public, will l-m FRANK MAYO, in “OUT OF g igeThe French people sympathisedfa “trophy of the spoils of despotism: Wiedoeft | 1po" helg under the auspices.of the 'HE SILE NORTH.» And HALL !decply with the English colonists in|to Washington by Lafayette and has Waltz popular, *“Threeé O'Clock District of Columbia Congress of 8_COMEDY. BN their struggle for independence. | been seen at Mount Vernon by. mii- In the Morning”.......Robledo | [Motners at 8 orclock this evening in Sy ey cans who have visited homeé. (Requested.) Finale, “I'm Nobody’'s Baby.” Benny Davis “The Star Spangled Banner” the auditorium of the Interior Depart- ment, 15th and F streets, to discuss land plan for the welfare of the 1.500 children of the poor of Washington. —_——— The propeller shafts of practically all steamships turn in bearings of lignum_vitae, a tropical wood found in South America. ES —we are ready to supply Blank Books when you say the word. HOOT _GIBSON, Aiso Comedy, wers | CRANDALL” MATIN 5 in "SQUIRRELS YORK THEAT Ave.&Quebec S SATURDAY, Ixt St. and R. L Ave MILDRED HARRIS, in ‘THE _FIRST WOMAN LIBERTY Nerth Capitol and F Sts. JACKIE_C¢ 0 OLYMPIC 433, ¥ Serest MARION DAVIES, jo “BEAUTY WORTH " El l'l'E J4th Street and R. NORMA TALMADC _THE MOTH." CRANDALL’S 1 APPER-TINCHER BILL IS URGED BY MORRILL Assistant to Secretary Wallace De- clares Grain Measure Needed. Manipulation Denied. Enactment 1 S “NATURALLY” titude on Home and 1119 H St. N.E. MAY McAVOY THROUGH A GLASS WINDOW & N. C. Ave. S.E, DALTON, in Protection.” n | specie have been of the Capper-Tincher treet at 10th | kers of protectionism, | % . THE_CRIMS HALLENG C o bill, designed to make erative the LAST = TW NETIS |~ ~ .. Ph. entative Alice M . op Morr pel 2103 P Ph. W. 03 n of Oklahoma,,Brain exchange act, which E. Morrison Paper Co. Boas CIRCLE A r unconstitutional, 1000 Pa. Ave. the Senate agri- by Chester Morrill, 1o Secretary Wallace of the ¥ nt of Agriculture. This legis- ion ha already passed the House. Mr. Morrill told the committee that the Agriculture is more convine, T of the necessity of legisiation character pro posed since he d the oper- ations of the market in May preme Court was held urged upo: CABANN 1y when woman was pro- mighty club of her r, she has accepted the man, which has stood | ears for the safety of : Regardless of Business NEXT WEEK WILL BE THE LAST WEEK OF “LADIES’ NIGHT” (In a Turkish Bath) Now Playing, Evening, 8:20 Matinee Saturday, 2:30 We are com] elled to hold it for NEXT WEEK te accommodate regular patrons, but booking ar- rangements oblize us to Sunday, July 23d, With Open “Up in Mabel’s Room” Seats Now on Sale) l‘?mr ELASC Best Seats, $1.00 Acknowledged the Coolest Place in Town of sewing red flan- trating thal the first| e eare of our own and | culous not to do amendments pre- s ted by witne: repre- { senting boards of trade, grain deal- ers and millers were disupproved by Mr Marrill. who also objected to the amendment proposed Senator Spencer, republ ouri, pro- viding that ¢ = associations | be made subject to all rules’of boards of trade when they become members | of such_board L. L. Winters. director of the Chi- v of ness for bargain sale how fascinating it is. be a drudge, but shop. sentences Miss Alice t “protective tariff in- idieness.” that “tariff tection will give pur- t “homes are hap- earners are busy.” ot pay debt if we em- do our work.” that we than merely exist,” is not a home bu ection is the first law | e concludes with ask- ready to adopt lower ket manipulated by | the board of trade or its member. denied that the Chicago market was susceptible to straight-out manipu- lation, as charged in the majority re- port of the House agriculture com- mittee. There’s somebody who wants something you've got to offer—a Star Classified “Ad” will bring you together. The Star Classified Pages are a great “clearing house.” “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office ariff law is the begin- | era.” She predicts th: not only more hapj OOKS You Prize OUND by Hodges LET US QUOTE COST 1011 E St. N.W. Main 1393 de and joy and content- MOUNT VERNON AND Alezandria, round trip. Atucgloa Side TPrip, 1ve additiona: Electric _cars leave 12th | ek Runnipg time—8a 'ii’"ii" ‘ashington-Virginia Railway Co. telephone cables were | R M, eis of Boston and car- | POHICK CHUR! BUS LINE Makes connection at Mt. Vernon with cars twenty circuits. 1 leaving Washington 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. daily—9:00 a.m: and 2.00 p.m. Sundays. . MOORE'S RIALT LOEW’S ALAC | - M. —~CRANDALL'S T e end o the | SeaeSE e, METROPOLITAN 4% _LasT3 bATE 1 PN line at 2:30 p.m. Mr. | balf-bour—9:00 a.m. to 3:30 s = SUPERB DOUBLE FEATURE PILL Vitagraph Preserts CORINNE GRIFFITH lead. »- F AT TENTH. LAST TWO DAYS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M, LAST TWO DAYS THOMAS MEIGHAN OUR LEADING CITIZEN” First Natiomal Presents MACK an three inches in di- he Chamber of Commerce of States, attended by repr fire-prevention work. . Barrfes, president of the d the sup-! 100m. fire. The fire loss last of Tie Star. The Star of July 4, pays a | to the men “from | mentioning by name d De Kalb, but says noth- ard to von Steuben, whose ikewise “excellently done.” Proctor has heard of von name in connection with RS. Al Invalid | Now s I the {nvalid fresh air. today, charge, | e Rim 3—The The 4—New For Sale and for' Rent easy 917-919 G St. N.W. 10 REASONS ™ partan Cords 1—Factory to consumer, saving middleman’s profit. 2—Absolute guarantee against Stome Bruises, Blowouts, Telephone Franklin 6188 Chairs be time for to get the Rent renta GIBSON CO., INC. You Should Cuts for 10,000 miles. first cost is unusually low. mileage unusually high. tread design incorporating easy riding. Non-skidabillty and superior appearance. 5—Compound of rubber that is very pliable. 6—Carcass of highest grade cords obtainable, subjected to the most rigid examination. SPECIAL PROPOSITION FOR DEALERS Ainalgimnled Tire Stores Corporation DISTRIBUTORS OF STANDARD MAKE AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND TUBES 924 14th Street N.W. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Stag Hotel, 608 9;11 SUMMER RATES | Rooms Like Mot Your Car With which are Washington, D. G By GEORGE ADE f | With Lois Wilson—Theo. Roberts | Beginning Sunday MARY MILES MINTER In “SOUTH OF SUVA™ i) ‘WW SENNETT’S All-star production of his great- i % of Stage and Screen, in est siz-reel comedy-melodrama, | | =5 = DIVORCE CROSSROADS | = OF NEW ‘vom('l' COUPONS =¥ ADDED ATTRACTION & Comedy — News — Symphony MARY ASTOR in “HOPE” | The Fashion Plate %)LD FAMILY Conn Rt ENLAR GE'{!?# 2 BACHRACH 1_327 F Street N.W. Phone Main 8108 36 weekly; $10.50 14, with tuiet, ory, $10; 2 r cent more. er Used to Keep 50 LOEW'S COLUMBI en It Gets Too b i EXCLUSIVE SUBstDiaRes ||| Sesimes doao et v ANITA STEWART FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA - Hot for Comfort e WITH GREAT SUPPORT IN A HIT, THE M T, ' OWEN MOORE —IN— “REPORTED MISSING” “FREE AIR” By Sinclair Letcis. Author of “Main_ T T Hie vourself to the Tidal Basin for top off with a “DEER HEAD” The Prince of Cigars a dip—and LT U TR COLONIAL BEACH “Washington's Atlantie City” Steamer St. Johns Leaves 7th Street Whart Saturday, July 15, 2:30 P.M. Sunday, July 16, 9 AM. Tues- T BEGINNING SUNDAY MIRIAM BATTISTA Great Falls Park FREE DANCING The Id Park for the Fa Plenle. BOATING, FISHING OUTDOOR SPORTS Frequent Trailn Service From 36th and M Stx. N. Ticket fare, adults, 50 cents; chil- dren. 40 cents, round trip. Nobles, 10c Napoleons, 15¢—2 for 25c y Sold Everywhere—Ask Your Dealer Henry T. Offterdinger Manutacturer 508 Sth Street, Bet. E and F Agent for Comoy London-made Briar Pipes | | l ! | i i | i | ! | THE CRUISE TO BALTIMORE— Thirty-six Summer Schedule Sta 0 B —is as appealing ever. day, July 18, leaving Washington and Smokers’ Articles urs of reia: e ittonie Tues.. Thurs, Sum, ® AM.; Sat, 2:30 PM. days and ¥ Round Trip (Returning Same Day), $1.50 Seventh Street Wharf, Round rrfp (Good for season), $2.00 in advance by calling Main 5949. Ask for copy of our interesting folds Little ‘ruise Through Historic Waters.” You will also like this route to Colonial Bench. Md.. Del. & Va. Ewy. Oo. {AUTO EXCURSION TRIPS| 40-Mile Moonlight Trips FREE DANCING RAIN OR SHINE Mon., Wed., Fri. at 7:15 Equip IN PERSON! - Daily to Points of Interest Adults, T5c; Children. 40c. The aainty child-ster of Gettysburg, tour, guide, dinner. Steemer stops at Alexandria on all trips, SHumotesaues ERniing Mt. Veraon, one waiting - Tirough” and other hits Great Falls, one hour waitin :B:‘Ilslmen. al day. Drald pr Atlantie Gity, end. $10 pass an st Comfortable Bests for Riding i Phone Main 94 1139 17th St. Brown and Green Sightseeing Co. | Chesapeake Beach | W] Only Salt Water Resort. i APPEARS ALL NEXT WEEK DAILY AT 3:15, 7:15, 9:15 —ALSO— “THE MAR FROM HOME” Adapted from the story and play by Rooth Tarkington ANY NIGHT! DANCING STARTS 7:30! * Dascing. All Seashore Attractio Soing: s, Froo DaiyRei and Cafe Service. Round Trip: Adults, 50¢; Children, 25c. (Except Sundays and Holl TR —All built full oversize. Teains Leave Distriet Line Sta - i FNew pracess insures againgt tread separation. goomrirec b 407 S0 V088 5 [ Week-End Excursions to 9—Flexible walls, low pressure, insures easy riding. indtys—9:35, < » 10—Built and guaranteed by a corporation whose conserva- Siher Days—9:15, 10, 11:30, 2:30, 4:40, Blue Rldge Mounh““ = HUBERT-GARRICHK Joveny tism has never deviated from the consistent path of 30. 8. sy BAT. B fundamental improvement. of Virgin 25¢ FAMOUS et TH' 250 LEvery Saturday and Sunday GARRICE PLATERs [SEATS Round-trip _excursion_tickets or . We slso cury & lurge stock Porage, “‘,:Mfl;"" Empire B- F- KE' alp | | roturn” Z;:ll;g:xnn?fl Tmidnight of follow. ;20 World’s Greatest Farce, and Racine—Horse-shos Fabrics at the following low prices: i 3500 40| 2005100 | || ing 7. c o DALY s“u"“ HoL 8 ] oy vesant o TR s s || —— CHARLEY'S AUNT Size Cords Round Ml ‘az30 Ada Mende, s :ig':g ‘?A‘“N:rv:l"—fo: L Parcellviile ____ Grent Comedy Camt_ st p A Co-S msation o Leesburg Fext A New Drama of Next 31xd 1230 NCESS WAH-LETKA |!{ serndon 3on | vaughs, Tove, Thrits | Mon 32x4 $21.20 her A TURN IN THE DARK. 33x4 $21.80 4 The American Indian Psychic Wonder. (Chlltren'S nn e \ 34x1 faz40 1 (6 Asttade, “Healthtl Clim 4 . “Blackfaoe’ — — it iz S Ao e st see | 34xd% $28.00 The Robbins Family, Maurice Diamond eate tatma. Specist Dhichen Dissers N DANCING. Isx412 - 32895 & Co. Ann Gray. An Artistio Treat: Fleotric Trains Leave Terminal, 36th & v 36x4% §29.75 Other_Hifs asd Os-Star, . M Bt NOW. | GLovErs, @3 200 N.W.—PRIVA ggxg gldg EVA SHIRLEY & CO. ‘Washington R.‘,.d 0ld Dominion fom any iime, 75c Course, six lessons. x! = ilway Bk 37x5 $36.50 Free Dancing 4l Day ree Danc: ing FREE ADMISS|ON AMUSEMENT PARK | oo et 25 Fun-Giving Features and Great Orchestra of 9 for AU TIO Oih s mw. 3 - DANCING Leaves Tth St. Wharf 10 A. R 7ou (e denee I8 & fow leins G54 PN In Filectrienlly Cooled Railreowm * P M. S T tel et Py . L . FUR I T —————————— S S ————..