Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 33

WOULD STOP ROWS INWELFARE WORK Thomas Circle Citizens See Need of Supervision by D. C. Commissioners. i - £ NEW COMMITTEES NAMED Association’s Membership Grow- ing Rapidly—Safety Platforms in Streets Approved. ] District welfare organizations should all be appointed and supervised by the District Commissioners to avoid “a great deal of contention.” in the opinion of the Thomas Circle Citizens' Associa- tion, which last night adopted a resolu- tion to that effect. juced by J. Clinton Hiatt, the suggestion put < L. Siddons of and sug- hould authorize commission of com- w up a plan for the 1l local welfare work, might have a logical Structure upon which to work, withou e iae ivergencies of authority, whereby. at present. there are too many independent bodies actively at work in the District.” Mr. Hiatt his resolution referred ent trouble s zuard Safety Platforms Approved. Jlatforms at broad street in- 1% in the vicinity were approved. through adoption of @ resolution by illiam P, Doinz. ju re was en- a% to unsafe corners, obstructed through through a resolution ;. Mr. Stewart Sug- ners draw up reg- the 1 xested that appointme ople ent 1 e 2 but ther mis “for the maintenance of safe reet intersections. Dr. - ns proposed in a resolution the two car lines in| the ity he me . as provided in the King bill, and that it was the judg- cixtion that“lower ild follow the merg- cpoke in be- District. ment rates of fu Dr 1 er.” half Ine: upon for ipriati 1S were urg- < the in cd the e the cxecutive committee, 5 hieh asked for more money to be| Rev. Johm C. G 5 5 = = m 0 e expended on @ new Hghting sYSER | president of Gonzaga College, will for 14th or se o be formally welcomed at a mass Topalr meeting of the parishioners to be Membership Grows. held at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow even- | AEBe el AL e ociation, | ing in Gonzaga Theater. Father e inized this spring. was re- | Geale'’s former parishioners a' Holy over and O. A.|Trinity Church and his friends Wembership committee, | » would be a big drive furing the summer. He considerable list of names for <hip. President Richard .J. Downey an- nounced the personnel of standing committees fur the association as fol- lows treets and sidewalk water, sewers, Roy F. Carty. chairman; Miller, Ed- ward N »ns J. Wiehle, H.OF Paul Dundon, J. Frank and Willlam A. McClay. Colleges and schools—J. "Clinton Hiatt, chairman: Floyd A. Compton, Thomas A. Weedon, Roy C. Claflin, Mrs. Teres: Recd. Robinson White, Mrs. Anna Smithcamp. James M. Car- fer, iH. € Cqiman and Mrs. Starr Parsong. Publt health—Dr. Louis B. Castell, chairman; E. P. Hinkel, J. A. Gordon, Joseph M rdy, J rant, T. W. Dunworth, E. Wesley Tompkins and Robert Wenfree Public utilities—Dr. Starr Parsons, chairman: Lee Brown. Dr. W. H. King. Mrs . Pritchard and Ed- ward N. Parke Other Committees. Membership and entertainment— Oscar A. Reed, chairman: Roy F. Carty, William . Doing. jr.; Floyd A. Compton, William H. Estey! ir.: L. E. Hoover, Z D. Blackistone, (‘Imrles! Dick, Bacon K. Page. Robert Eaker, J. H. Hurley. Patrick Cannon, Abram Ginsberg. Giraham R. Clements, Frank G. Stewart. J. M. Rosser, Stanley H nd J. Protas. nd legislation—Chester J. Fitch, chairman: Benjamin Crifasi, Frederick J¢ Rice. James E. Colli- flower, 1 Huntt. Thomas A ra B. Bain and M. lawns—Dr. J. Douglas A ue. cha nan C. Er t M. Child Segal. David Conen, Eenson Thomas and J. T. Richell. ”l‘ls\‘«llnuhvl.\ and amusements—Wil- iam H. Estev. jr., chairman: Alton B. €Carty. A. Bram, John Pfieger. Miss Helen T itced. Dr. N. P. Barnes, George Doon and William Penn. Public D. Longley. chair- man: M h. R. J. tor, B. Ambrigo. George H. Zellers, Samuel Cherniniioff and Robert K. Stanley. Rusiness interests—Frank G. Stew- art, chairman: J. M. Rosser, William A. McClay, Francis H. Pemberton, A. Schumacher. Arthur Copeland, Warren W. Biggs. Martin W. Hysong, Harry Rubin, Frank J. Miller and B. Wiess. Executive committee—Richard J. Powney. cha Roy F. Carty, Ar- thur Copeland. ank G. Stewart, William P. Doing, jr.; Floyd A. Comp- ton, J inton Hiatt. Chester J. Fitch, Dr. Starr Parsons, Dr. J. Douglas Mc- Cue. John D. Longle Dr. Louis B. Castel William H tey, jr., and Oscar A. Reed ] New Members Electes The followins to membership: ard. Walter Ca rsons were elected eter C. Pritch- Checchia, R. L. v Dolli i D. J. Johan- son. B. Donzis, J rdan, J. F Cann. A (. Maver O'Neill, L. Waiters, William M. 3 Culver, Frank Long, Harry Alberison. Wilbur Armstrong, Charles mson, L. L. Goldbers. Charles Elliott and James G. Cook- ey, 5 The E adjourned third Monday in September. e Whose Birthday Tomorrow? Say it with Gude’s flowers. Long- lasting specimen blooms. 1214 F.- Advertisement. to the (Innouncing a new FachrachPortrait a of Children StudioSitti 12 for sTO%. 1327 F St. N.W. « The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. \ Successors to Preston A. Roberts The Munsey Bldg., Main 1776 Ing ualits: the cheanest in ne ery member the ngme—ROBERTS. $10 Down, 310 Month—Cash or Terms =80 der- Re- .and Pennaylvania avenue morthwest on the hou- and i 100 a.m. to Washington:Virgini Raiivay Co. POHICK CH F gl'l'BUS LINE ek L NN BAND CONCERTS, | Smithsonian grounds, today at 7:30 p.m., concert by a section of the United States Marine Band, Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “Flag of Victory,” von Blon Overture, “Masaniello”...Auber “Swing Song". Barnes ‘Trombone solo, “Ecsiasy of . Spring’...........R. E. Clark Musician Robert E. Clark. Excerpts from “Sweethearts," - Herbert 1dyl, “The Shephérd Boy.” Wilson Suite Espagnol, “A Sevillian Festival”. evan (a) Bolero, allegro moderato; (b) Jota, moderato: (c) Sevil- lanas, allegro moderato; (d) March of the Toreadors, ailegro risoluto. “The Star Spangled Banner.” Concert by the United States Army School Band at the Wal- ter Reed General Hospital, to- day at 6:30 p.m., senior band leader students conducting. “Marche Militaire No. 1.” Schubert. Conducted by Sergt. J. C. Burden. Overture, “Raymond”...Thomas | Conducted by Staff Sergt. George Wohlmacher. Selection, “Creme de la Creme,” | Tobani Conducted by Staff Sergt. James B. Allen. ‘Madame Sherry.” Hoschna Conducted by Sergt. George C. Hewitt. Solo for trombone, “The Holy City” S. Adams Played by Private (first class) Melvin M. Short. 1dyl, “The Glow Worm"..Lincke Waltzes, ! " Conducted by Sergt. Henry Beilman. Excerpts from “High Jinks." H Friml | Conducted by Staft Sergt. J. O. | Clover. | | (a)Fox trot, “Stumbling.” | Confrey | (b) March, “Preparednes: ! | Dy | Conducted by Staff Sergt. W. | G. Archambeauit. | “The Star Spangled Banner.” TY NEWS IN BRIEF. Under e direction of a retreat | master of the Carmelite Fathers, a retreat for women will be conducted at the Mount Carmel Retreat House beginning Friday evening at 5 o'clock and closing Sunday evening al the same hour. An offering of $6 for room and board will be made by each re- treatant. throughout the ecity. are invited to participate. The Collexe Woman's Club will give a smurden party tomorrow at 8 p.m. Oliver Hoyem of the prison reform board will discuss “Housecleaning of Prisoners.” Executive committee, Busineas Women's Council, will meet tomor- row. 7 p.m.. at home of Miss Helen P. Childs. Connecticut avenue and Irving street. uncheon, 0 p.m.. New Willard Hotel. Henning, speaker. 11 J. M While walking mear 7ih and F| streets northeast yesterday afternodn Mary Amelio, sixteen years old, 213 F street northeast, was bitten on_her right leg by a dog belonging to Ber- nard Hundley, 630 F street northeast. Her wound was dressed at Casualty Hospital. R. D. Edwards, member of the ninth precinct police command, yesterday received word from his former home at Remington. Va., that his brother, Floyd Edwards, eighteen vears old. had been caught in the machinery of a binder and killed. The deceased. a nephew of Lieut. Holmes of the night | inspection force, was one of sixteen children. moml Chapter. No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star, is to hold a social basket picnic Saturday afternoon at Reservoir Park, 16th and Kennedy streets. A memorinl meeting commemorat- ing the eighteenth anniversary of the death of Dr. Theodor Herzl, founder of the Zionist movement, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Adath Israel Synagogue. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Robley D. Evans Post. No. 4. Ameri- can Legion. will begin a lawn fete at 7 o'clock on the grounds of the old Naval Hospital, 9th and Pennsylvania | avenue southeast. To be repeated to- morrow. Phil Sheridan Women's Relief Corps, No. 12, will meet at 8 o'clock, G. A. R. Hall. Annual carnival for benefit of St. Ann’'s Infant Asylum in grounds of institution, 2300 K street, under aus- pices of Ladies’''Auxiliary and Men's Aid Society. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1. U. S. W. V., will meet at 8 o'clock in Perpetual building. Expressive Floral Designs Delivered on short notice. Shaffer, 900 14th. Advertisement. ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. Lieut. Col. Howard S. Miller, Coast Artillery Corps, has been detailed as a member of the general staff corps and asslzt‘ned to duty at the War Depart- ment. Printing to be done? Turn to the “Recom- mended Service” Column in the Classifigd Section —and there you'll find a concern that guarantees satisfaction to Star readers. : “Recommended ' Serv- ice” is for the guidance of those who i re personal or household specialists. For -advertising under this_heading apply to Ad- vertising anager, Sixth Floor. v Liona’ Club, tomorrow | METHODISTS ARE. LIVING INT5 TENTS Free Church Opens Camp Meeting Session on Bla- densburg Road. IS IN CHARGE Many Officials and Evangelists Prpsent—Session Lasts Rest of July. Leading officials and evangelists of the Free Methodist Church are in Washington to attend the annual camp meeting of the Philadelphia district, New York Conference, on the Bladensburg road. The grounds are a ten-minute walk north of 15th and H streets. Several hundred worshipers from the territory covered by the confer- ence, including New York, Pennsyl- vania, Maryland and the District of Columbla, arrived here the latter part of last week and are living in about {seventy-five tents, which have been | erected on the camp meeting grounds. i There Is a large tent where the serv- ices are held. and an open space, pro- vided with chairs and benches, also for services. Three Services Dally. The meetings began Friday night and will continue until July 30. Serv- ices are held three times daily, at 11, 3 and 8 o'clock. Rev. W. G. Long, district elder_of the Pittsburgh Con- ference, has been preaching the ser- mons since the opening of the camp. Evangelist M. E. Lewis of the Wabash Conference, Terre Haute, Ind., formerly a passenger and mail train engineer of the old school, will arrive here Kri speaking at the afternoon and night services there- after. Rev. J. B. Lutz, general Sun- day school secretary of Chicago, also is expected within a few days. Song services are led by Rev. C. H. Norris of Spencerville, Md. Rev. Homer Hodge in Charge. The meetings are well attended, members of the local Free Methodist Chureh participating. The public is vited to all the services 'Rev. Homer W. Hodge, der, of Flushing, N. Y.. editor of the various Bounds .spiritual life books, is in charge of the camp meet- ing. EDITOR district e QUENCHES THIRST—BUILDS STRENGTH. Horsford's Acid Phosphate in water or fruit juices is delightfully refresh- ing. Renews vifs and perve strength.— Advertisement ORGAN SCHEME PRAISED. Reader of Star Wants City to Fol- low Denver's Example. To the Editor of The Star. The Star chronicled last week an announcement to the effect that the Lions Club, with co-operative fraternal | assistance, proposed a gift organ to {be placed in the new Washington jauditorium. No suggestion for the benefit of the public generally could be more opportune. This city is,and should so remain, the center of all that is national; it should lead in | civic development and take first rank in_all which suggests progress. Denver has » municipal auditorium with a seating capacity of 10,000 people, and it boasts ot possbssing the largest pipe organ in the world. By popular request am organist is employed. and every day during the year at noon there is a gratis recital running the range of different musi- cal fancies. [People consequently gain in knowledge of old and new masters of harmony. “Language is not tender enough to express all we feel. When language fails deepest feelings are translated into music.” That another city has what the city of Washington lacks should awaken at once sympathetic co-operation and concerted effort. so that of the nation may enjoy its rightful prestige—keeping abreast with all conditions that example civic better- QEE US —if you desire a par- ticular kind of sta- tionery. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. the Bedroom Suite Do It Yourself and Save Money! New furniture does eat into the family sav- ings and oftentimes there’s no need for it! A coat of Acme Q.unlity Enamel - will liven up that old set of ‘furniture, is easily ap- plied in very little time, and when you’ve com- pleted it, you've got a dainty finish that is easily cleaned by rub- Bing with a damp cloth. Our paint experts will help you choose from the fine selection of tints and colors and the capital | ment and public advancement. Let's | have the organ by all means. ! i LOUIS V. WOULF ' THE EVENING . STAR, The Anvfl Chorna & - =9 I detest the busy knockers who have won a punk renown; they are evermore the blockers of all prog- ress in our town. They are out with battle axes and with hammers in their hands, talking of the frightful taxes that town government de- mands. If we wish to pavg an alley or repair the village pumg, we be- hold the knockers rally, and their spokesmen take the stump, and their oratory waxes till the welkin shows a dent, and they yip about our taxes which have risen twelve per cent. Oh, they sound like shilling shock- ers they hand out language sour, but the taxes” of the knockers wouldn’t run the town an_hour. Boosters do the heavy paying in the tax collector’s lair, and we hear them. blithely saying that they stilt have coin to spare. “Anything to boost Mud Hollow we will back,” they cry, “by jings; any leader we will follow who will magch to bigger things. We will root for any hiker who above his fellows stacks, and that voter 1s a piker who will beef alfout his tax.” And the knockers, oh, the knockers, they are beefing wildly well; they are sitting in their rockers just before the Stag Hotel; and they ply their verbal axes, and their hammers rataplan as they groan about the taxes that they dodge whene'er they can. (Copyright.) ~WALT MASON. e SEIZE CRIPPLED WOMAN. Mrs. Mabel Wilson RBemoved From Hospital to Detention Home. Probably crippled for life, Mrs. Mabel Edith Wilson, thirty-nine, who roomed at 512 8th street northeast and who was found some three months ago in an alley in the rear of the Palals Royal, nursing a fractured right leg and suffer- Ing with serious injuries to her body and head, was released from Emergency Hospital yesterday, only to go from the hospital to the house of detention. on a charge of housebreaking, which grew out of her discovery in the alley. The first story she told the police, fol- lowing her discovery, was that she had accepted an automobile ride With a stranger, and had jumped from the cir when the driver “got fresh” with her. Later she told Policewoman Hubbs thut she had jumped from a third-story window of the Palais Royal building, where she had been empioyed formerl: and thus received the injuries. LAWN FETE TOMORROW. Episcopal Home and Hospital to Benefit by Bazaar. Plenty of good things to eat and many dainty articles\will be ready for the consumer tomorrdw evening at 7 o'clock when the lawn fete and bazaar, | t0 be held for the benefit of the Episco- pal Home for Chiwdren and the Episco- pal Eye, Ear ana Taroat Hospital will open on the grounds of Rock Creek Church rectory. A table of fancy articles for the chil- dren, aprons, grab bags, fresh garden vegetables from the Chillum farm home-made cakes and candie cream, lemonade and other conscrvative drinks, as well as cigars for the men, are some of the things that have been arranged for the public’s consumption. In addizion to all of this, there will be dancing. STANLEY BRANDS ‘SPENCER NEDDLER “Damnable Interference in Missouri Democratic Pri- mary” Hit in Senate. “MERE INQUIRY,” IS REPLY Republican Senator Says He In- vestigatéd Strength, Com- pared With Long’ A charge that Senator Spencer, re- publican, of Missouri, was interfering in the democratic primaries in his state and seeking to bring about the defeat of Scnator Reed in his cam- paign for renomination was made on the floor of the Senate yesterday by Senator Stanley of Kentucky. demo- crat. Senator Stanley charged that “We- publican leaders had sent “one Wilbur Crafts, a negro equality wepublican from Pennsylvania,” into Missouri to aid in upsetting Senator Reed, and such an act he termed as an “iniqui- tious, pernicious and damnable inter- ferencq in a democratic primary.” He said that there were reports of other such attempts to defeat the present senator from Missourl in his fight for renomination, and held that the state- ment by Senator Spencer and the ad- mission elsewhere of Crafts’ activities in the state were sufficient proof that the rumo were true. Senator Spencer said he had taken the trpuble (o satisfy his curiosity as to the progress of the Reed campaign, and had written to every one of the 114 counties in the state. He had re- plies. he said, {rom 110, and they said that “Long sentiment predominated in sixty-five counties, while Reed ap- peared the favorité in twenty.” The others, he explained, were rather in- definite o showed sentiment about even. Regain Lost Strength By taking Father JoMn's Medicine.— Advertisement. YAP PACT PROCLAMATION. President Announces Ratification of Far East Treaty. President Harding has proclaimed the ratification of the Yap Island treaty concluded between the United States and Japan as a result of the Washington arms onference In announcing the proclamation Secretary Hughes said “that if in the future the government of the United States should have occasion o make any commercial treaties applicabie to Australia and New Zealand it will Seek to obtain an extension of such treaties to the new mandated islands south of the equator now under the administration of those dominions.” and added that he should say that “the government of the United States has not yet entered into a convention for the giving of its conscnt to the mandate with respect to these islands TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS, GARRICK—"A Turn in the Dark,” with Garrick Players, performance at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Joe Cook, Ruth Budd and vaudeville at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. PALACE—Mary Miles Minter, in “South of Suva” photoplay, at 10.50 a.m., 12:40, 2:30, 4:25, +:10, 8 and 10 pam. RIALTO — “Free Air,” Sinclair Lewis story, at 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3.30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. M) OPOLITAN—"The Woman He Married,” with Anita Stewart, at 11.35 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:25, 7:35 and 9.35 p.m. 3 COLUMBIA — “The Man From Home,” with Miriam Battista, photo- play, “at 10:30 am., 12:15, 2, 5i40, 7:30" and, 9:40 p.m.; Miss Battista in person at 3:15, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. PACKER CASES DELAYED. Department of Agriculture An- nounces Hearing Postponements. Postponement of a number of hear- ings involving operation of the pack- ers and stockyards acts, was an- nounced by the Department of Agri- culture today, the statement aserib- ing the delay “to various reasons.” The hearing of complaints against the stockyards tarift at Peoria, IIL, was cdntinued until September 25; the hearing at Chicago was post- poned until September 11, and the hearing on commission rates at Bal- timore was put over until August 17. i i | | ADMIRAL TO RETIRE. Rear Admiral Hutch I Cone has {been relieved from all active duty | preliminary to hissretirement in ac- cordance with a special act of Con- gress. ! Lieutenant Commander William S. { Farber has been assigned to duty at the Washington navy yard. Ensign Lemuel P. Padgett, jr.. has been or- dered to take a course of instruction in optics at the same yard. GO TO NEW STATIONS. Four officers of the naval Medical Corps, at the Naval Medical School, this city, have been ordered to duty at other | stations as follows: Lieut. Philip S. Sul- livan to the cruiser Pittsburgh, and | Lieuts, F. X. Bauvard, Charles lark and Frank M. Moxon, to the naval hos- pital, Norfolk, Va. LEAVE NAVAL SERVICE. The President has accepted the resignations of Lieut. Dwight H. Murray, Naval Medical Corps, at Mare Island, Calif.,, and Lieut. Louis B. Lippman, Naval Dental Corps, at the navy yard, New York. . FILMS Developed and Printed. You will get the kind of serv- ice you want. OPTICAL CoO. M. A. LEESE °“sSu < 712 11th Street this season. NOW.. included. Still a few of with _slat seat inche 1ong; strongly construct- N ed; chain hangings. SPECIAL equipped _with hooks and chains, ready for hanging, v / Regular price this season has bee And this 4- Regular price this season has been $265. Porch Swings Fumed-finish Porch Swing, and back; 42 Anoum: ;ty;o—ddfl- ing, with shaped sea s:oon:» Fumed finish; Among the Many Opportunities that are available here now—are Bedroom and Dining-room Suites that are marked materially below the regular prices of They are well worth lobking into—ifor the Suites are at- tractive and the reductions importantly so. (Exactly as Tllustrated) . This 4-piece Colonial Bedroom Suite—in Mahogany finish —consisting of four pieces—Dresser, Chiffonier (with \_\'ood back rail), Toilet Table (with triplicate mirror) and Four- poster Double Bed. 8 n $250. piece Dining Suite : Quarter-saw ) these $2.49 inch Pofch hard- §2.95 ’ CIAL ... | House & Hérrmann ... Furniture of Merit Only One Entr_npcg—on the Corner -ed Golden Oak —Consisting of Buffet; China Closet, with latticed panels: Ser#ing Table, with drawer and shelf ; Round-top Dining Table, 48 inches in-diameter, extending to 6 feet. The chairs are not Porch Rer (Exsctly s Tilustrated) Note the comfortable, high back and the strong maple frames nicely finished. Seat is .double weave. good SPE- An especially value at, $3.95 B and Eye Streets l Special Film Feature SOUTHEAST GARDENS 225 ¥=.| CRANDALL'S == SAVOY THEATER AND GARDEN CLADYS WALTON, in “SECOND-HAND |« 14th amd Col. Ra. ROBE." Also Oometrs MAT. 2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. SUNDAY. Also BURPRISE Rnr :lh at O Street N.W. LICE LAKE, & - INFAMO MISS REVELL." ATIO ;'l'lnhl: News and Topics of the Day. # st.at 1st 5t. N.w. | CRANDALL’S AVENUE GRAND FA;!S'R(!I IT.” A [aln. é;xln.&on. G‘g Mar. DP! DAIL“‘ Yo GET ’EM, HUTCH." S 7oAy * KN PN oW DOROTHT & C 5. N.E. = DALTON and MILTON BILLS, ia “THE NEW STANTON S5 4.2 - WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE. TULY WamaALs i S50 COMEDY, “THE NON-SKID KID. COURTLEIGH, ' LYSL) in AND GARDEN SANY NIG EXTRA__HAROLD CRANDALL’S 624 H St. N.E. MATINEE - ropar ATL BATURDAY, 2:80. TINENT.” TODAY “AND ' TOMORROW-_CLANA _KIM- BALL YOUNG, in “THE WORLDLY MA Yflil‘Al(D. d BEN TURPIN, in “STEP APOLLO THEATER HAM STANDING, END.” EMP] DI H Street N.E. CRAUFURD KENT and GEORGE FAWCETT, in “SILAS MAR- NER." _Also_Comedy. REI] D And COMEDY, ““A BED OF ROSES." YORK THEATER AMERI Ist ST STAK CAST, 1o = COMEDY, TON GLASS, in % TOMORROW—STAR CAST, in POWER WITHIN. And COMEDY,' BED OF ROSES. 1230 C Street N.E. HOME TOM MOORE, in “MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK." 19 B s PRINCESS 1925 Y% “THE ORDEAL Ly AROLINA *}th & ~ ROW_RICHARD LIBERTY Perts Captiol sna ¥ ALLAN FORKEST, FRITZL BRUNETTE and HOUSE PETERS, In “THE MAN FEOM LOST RIVER." OLmlc 1435 U Street TOM MOORE CHILDERS, in “MR. BARN YORK." ' And LAKRY “HOME, SWEET HOM ELITE **t ttrect and R L Ave. DORIS MAY, in “BOY CHAZY." . C. Ave. AND “THE CRANDALL'S METROFOLITAN TON 2349 Wisconsin Ave, ¥ Sreet. at 10m | DUMBAR NORMA 7 T",'! WEEK—ANITA STEWART, in HE in “THE AY OF A WOMAN o WOMAN HI 81 Bth MARRIED.” And M. SHINE COMEDY, “THE LANDLORD." e CRAN K Stha& N CRANDALL'S ™ HIPPODROME 4522 TEARLE, in “‘THE PRODUCTION, “THE BONNIE COMEDY. *“TORCH BUSH " TOMORKOW A WONDER z}!:ll_m PECIAL H FUL WIFE ATHI — = o TOMORRO 3 EA 535 Sth St. SE. EILENT CALL." And JOE ROCK, iu NEW TH TE FRED STOXNE, in “HELP YOURSELF." “BILLY JIM - MOORE'S 11 A. M.—ALL WEEK—11 P. M, A Perfect Summer Program Hodkinson Presents 11 _p. TOMORROW MARY MILES N MINTER || FREE In “SOUTH OF SUVA” i A I R Comedy—-Safe in the Safe” | Begin & Thursday “The Spanish Jade” With David Powell T LOEW’S COLUMBIA MIRIAM BATTISTA The dainty 8-year- old star of the As Adapted From the Novel by Sinclair Letwis Pw~ ADDED FEATURE -3m THE FOUR SEASONS A Masterpicce of Nature, With Special Music by FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTR 777, CRANDALL’ METROPOLITAN " AT TENTH— screen, who ap- THIS WEEK peared in “Hu- 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. oresque” and *Bmilin’ Through" is now appearing all - this week IN PERSON! Dally at 3:15, 7:15, 9:15 SCREEN FEATURE “THE MAN FROM HOME” By Booth Tarkington—With JAI'ES KIRKWOOD—ANNA Q. | NILSSON—NORMAN KERRY First National Preseats ANITA STEWART Superbly supnorted in a lavishly mounted drame of suspense and power, WOMAN HE MARRIED T (MO 1] LT LT T SRR G, T T Comedy — \rrl(r — Symphony — Topics — acaa” Great Falls Park | miHITHEIIHlHII FREE DANCING | o The 1ldeal Park for the Family | The Silver Spring moarive pismeve | Volunteer Fire Dept. OUTDOOR SPORTS Will Continue Itx Freguent Train Service From 3 s W, Carnival and Dancing cents: chil- rzest Pavilion Near Washingt nd trip. Every Night This Week Prize Dancing Thursday Evening Beapty Contest Friday Evening AUTO EXCURSION TRIPS| Daily to Points of Interest ! : : Gattysburs. tour. guide, dianer _S7 pass, i e g e e Y Mt. Vernon, one hour waiting .. : Saittmore, a1l day. Drota HAT 83 A . all day, Drui g | 3 T Aflntio City, week end........... $i0pass. | | THUR s“"“" GARRIC| |=vezy Most Comfortable Seats for Riding FAMOUS L Phone Main 94 1139 17th St.| | 25¢ | carniox Pravess |sEATS Brown and Green Si Co. | 50C |Ads Meade, Dennis King = = and Great Cast in a New 75¢ |prama of Laughs-Love- Thrills. A TURN IN THE DARK _FIRST TIME ON ANY STAG: 40-Mile Moonlights | Mon.. Wed., Fri. at Sun, T Next = Next 7:15-Free Dancing. | m. Sona Tom Wise gNext Rain or_Shine 3 Visiting Star With Garrick Players, in A Gentloman from Mississippi. Palatial Steamer St.n Johns Seventh reet Wharf MARSHALL HALL | Round Trip, 50c Free Dan-ing All Day Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A. M, 2:20 and 7 P. M. FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK ing Features and a of 9 for DANCING In Electrically Cooled Ballroom | Chesapeake Beach Washington's Only Salt Water Resrt. Free Dancing. Ali Seashore Attractions. Hotel and Cafe Service. - Trip: Adules, 50c; Children, 25e : days Trnins Leave D: 115, 10, 11:30, 1:30, 2, ) . Eu:firlayfi_:. 1050, 1160, 2, 230, 3:20 ‘Other Days—9:15, 10, 11:30, 2:30. 4:40 B SHUBERT fi LASC 7 Bet Seats, $1.00 4N e S Second and Laxt Week. ’ what thi 6 Future, may LADIE§ 2 have in 1 wise to put t aside some- - thing eact DANCING. mvars DANCING zzssom RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 514 12th ST., NEAR F. N.W. Whors, resgement, rules: ovolest” siudie 4 ity: eprollment, single lesson, $1. You' need mo sppéintment, 10 a.m., 10, OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. MES. ACHER' 1 10th st. m.w. Class Monday and Frid m. Private lessonk by Franklin 8367, Estublishe DAVI\SON'S;’;‘_‘HB M nw. 2 Teach you to dance carrectly in & fe Stricily private. Any hour. Latest steps. GLOVER'S, 613 22ad K.W.—PRIVATE LES ime, T5¢ Con . six lessor 3 B “Hauire Vine ewvironment. - W 113 | Sisler-Layton Studio 4 18138 H ST. N.W. Hours: 10 a.m. 0 10 p.m. S g ’wn'fl“ "n— r‘:myl?- ';‘vlwm" Rl ey T “tcasons. © Moderdte. rates. 'No ..,,fil." wents required. PLROF. AND Stag Hotel, 608 9th vatory, TUsed to Keep ike M