Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 22

KIWAMIS MOTIVES LAUDEDIN ADDRESS Thomas Lyons of Baltimore Eulogizes Late Lillian Russell. CONVENTION DATES SET Civitans Plan International Gath- ering to Be Held Here June 19, 20 and 21. an Rep the recent convention Kiwanis, in of the Baltt tained the membe ganization at the Yesterday afterno Mr. Lyons lauded the spirit and mo- address delivered at of International . Thomas Lyons e Kiwanis Club enter- s of the local or- Hofcl Washingten n. Toronte o es of Kiwanis, and in paying ) tribute to the character of the late Lillian H 1, d that the actres Teputation for charity, kindliness and | square dealing w fellow men exemplified in no sma'l way the true aims and ambitions of Kiwani Charles F. Roberis presided and called for debate on the proposed re- division of the Cap: trict of K wanis, which will b ted to th tees of the District when they meet here Saturd Approve Division of District. It was pointed out by Claude Wood ward, former president of the club, that, owing to the unwieldy condi- tjons now prevailing, greater efl clency would be derived by elim nating the te of Virgin and al- W new district in that territo- After much discussion. in which 's spoke against the idea, ard’s motion was finally and the matter will be pre- ed to the be amies H. T former pre son, of the Tamnp: Kiwanis Club, made a brie after which a musical pr m. arranged by Willis Fridell, nting the | Gibson Company, distributers for the ! nev. Edison diamond disk phono- graph. was given. Solos and duets by Willi aymond and Fred East, accompanied on the piano by George Wilson, we ing in conjunction ‘with the music from the instrument »d Hube Mr. ns were recipients of pri ir the hand- somest and hom ests present. Civitan Convention Dates. After much to_ the matter Ju 1 5 3 e solonied Be Tmien tor tHe Hola: ing of the international convention of Civitar hich meets in Wash- ington year, by the local Civitan organiz at ‘the New City Club yeste 3,000 visitors are ex- pected tend the gathering and every was made to prevent the conflicting with the large session, which also meets on about the same reports of the conduct of fldren’s np on the Patuxent river, which is being fos- tered by the ciub. were read. The official news publication made ppearance y. The new Civitan Club Octet ertained with several songs. Rudolph Jose pre- sided. JUDGE BROWN GIVEN 48-HOUR JAIL SENTENCE . Published Article Hurt Dignity of Judge Kathryn Sellers’ Courg. $20 Fine Imposed Also. Judge Willi former justice of the Utah s whose activi- thes in connection with the Industrial Home School controversy got him into hot water.” was sentenced by Judge j Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon to forty-eight hours in jail, in addition to a fine of $20, on a charge of contempt. Walter W. Burns, counsel for Judge Brown, announced that the case would be ap- pealed. The charges against the former Utah jurist grew out of an article appearing in a Washington newspa- per, of which he was alleged to be the author. The story concerned the case of a delinquent boy which is pend- ing before the court. The court held that certain parigraphs in the article w scandalous and con- temptuous,” and that there was evi- a of an intention on the part of the writér designed to influence the court in deciding the case. Judge Brown, ho took the stand in his own behalf, denied that the arti- cle was written with a purpose of ad- versely criticizing the court. In handing down the decision Judge Sellers declured that the article had hurt the court a great deal, and said it was her intention to mete out pun- ishment to the author, because of the necessity to protect lhe dignity of the court It was indicated by 'Attorney Burns that Judge Brown's appeal will be based on the ground that the article in question was not published as written, and that the Juvenile Court has jurisdiction similar to the Police Court, and not being a court of rece ord, has no power to confer eontempt \ll.’ll'gn\ for a offense not committed in the presence of the court. Date for entering the uppeal was set for next Thursday. ENDS 30 YEAB.S SERVICE. Maj. Hard nd, fnance de partinent, has beon plasal o the re. tired list of the Army on his own application after more than thirty years' service, and Capt. Lee G. Car- gon, infuntry, and Warrant Officer Al- fred J. Norman have been retired on account of disabilities incident to the service. First Serst. William Blaney, 25th Infantry, has been retired for age. Lieut. Cols. James D. Tilford, cavalry, und Harry E. Steele, Army Veterinary Corp: been ordered to their homes to await retirement. ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES. Col. John B. Bellinger, Quartermas- ter Corps, at Boston, has been ordered to Manila, P. for duty and Col. William S. Corps, in the ordered to Oma Brown, Philippines. has been Neb., for duty. Ofty” Quartermaster After the Plunge —it’s fine to relax and en;oy the cool comiorl Washington’s two most _popular “Smokes” that Sold Everywhere—Ask Your Dealer Jane's ) o« Cu'eer I When Jane was young and flappy, the belle of all the town, she made young men unhappy, because she turned them ‘down. And many wished to wed her, with wreaths upon her brow, but no one ever led her to make' the solemn vow. She wished to be a lawyer, and practice in the courts; said wish was the destroyer of love for many sports. “In this brief mundane journey,” sh® said, “I wish to shine; so I'll be an attorney—no wedding rings in mine. A girl can’t be a winner if she sews patches weird,.and diagrams a din- ner for some one with a beard.” She did as she expected, ske saw her fame increase, and now. she’s been elected a justice of the peace. With Ronors she is laden, her roll has bulky grown, but she's a wintry maiden, all loveless and alone. No lighted window greets her #when homeward .she returns, no loving husband beats her or borrows what she earus. Her progress was amaz- ing, but ever and anon I sce her sadly gazing as though some prize were gone. It's. when we're old and lonely, and tired ‘and sad and gray, that loving comrades only seem worth the price we pay. (Copyright) WALT MASON. { DISTRICT YOUTH HELD, CHARGED WITH BIGAMY ;Secend “Honeymoon Made in Bor- rowed Car, Which He Is Accused of Selling. With his first young bride mourn ing his downfall and & second de- nouncing him, according to the polic Russell Isaac Bowen, nineteen year. old, residing_at the Colorado apart- ments, 1352 Congfellow street, is un- der arrest on a charge of bigamy and two charges of violation of section $51-B of the code. The first bride, who was Mi {S. Beck of this city, is at the home of her husband's parents, while the second, who was Miss Mary R. Ham- ilton of Alexandria, Va., is visiting relatlves in_Northeast Washington The arrest of Bowen, on the bigamy charge, was made by Detectives Ver- miliion and Bradley last might. He had previously been arrested earlier in the month on the other charge. 1t s allgged he hired an automobile at lith and W streets and later sold it. The other charge is that he sold a diamond ring he had borrowed from William Spaid, 36 Bryant street, Bowen and the Beck girl attended Central High School, from which they v uated in 1920. They were nteen years old when they : married, Qetober 31 of that year, ialthersburg, Md., after having se- cured a license at Rockville. The young husband attended a dance the latter part of last month on Columbia road and there met Miss Hamilton. He is alleged to have posed as single, and two days later he and he Virginia girl went to Rockville, where, the detectives say, they were married. Bowen is alleged to have given his name as Robert R. Lans- dale of Houghton, Mich., twenty-three years old, and the age of the girl as twenty. She is said to have been but seventeen and he nineteen years old. Returning to Washington, the cou- ple toured Virginia on their honey- moon in the hired automobile. It is charged Bowen sold the automobile and went to New York with his sec- ond wife, where he is said to have de- serted her. came to Washington, where she learn- | ed he had previously been married. She then notified the police and the t | dith him. Bowen had previously been arrest ed on the other two charges and had been held for the action of the grand jury in the Police Court. The detec- tives say the bigamy charge will be brought in Rockville, following the disposition of the two cases here. - CRUTCH RACE PLANNED. Bureau Legion Post to Take Third Annual Excursion. A record “turnout” is expected for the third annual excursion of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post of the American Legion, to Marshall Hall to- morrow. it Was reported by members of the_legion. Chairman Vihcent Orlando of the ex- Jcursion committee, has arranged an ex- fensive athletic program for the occ siom, features of which will be a crutch race between disabled soldiers and a race between the printing and engraving divisions of the bureau. A forty-piece band will furnish music on the trip down the river and on the grounds. The post will have as its guests about fifty disabled men from Walter Reed Hospital, officials of the bureau of engraving and printing, in- { cluding Director Louis A. Hill and As sistant Director John P. Perry, and post commanders and officers of the legion in the District of Columbia. The *Sea- weed” and “Deep Sea’ yachting clubs of the bureau of engraving will make the trip with the legionaires. e T FRYE IS CONVICTED. Sentence Not Yet Passed on Al- leged Slayer of Negro Doctor. Guilty of murder in the second de- gree was the verdict returned late yesterday by the jury in the trial of James Alphonso Frye, colored, held for the killing of Dr. Robert W. Brown, a colored physician, in No- vember, 1920. Frye deni he committed the crime and hi% counsel made an un- uccessful effort yesterday to obtain permission from the court to apply to the defendant a scientific “lie- detector” to determine whether he told the truth. The court has not yet pronounced sentemce upon the convicted man. @ Alexandria, round tri i ml'lle on_the hou~ and = :00 a.m. to 3:30 w-.nm'{:';:v'flgm Raiiway Co. {POHICK CHURCH BUS LINE tric _cars leave 13th Borthwes . Ve sk Makes connection af e, Verna with cars MOUNT VERNON AND Ivania avenue ‘Baif-Bour—9:00 ton, 1 or After Dinner Cigar never vary in quality She secured funds and‘ bigamy charge was preferred against | H WATER-POWER ERA NATION'S GREATEST Twenty - Million - Horsepower Involved in Applications for Development. BUT TWO-YEAR GROWTH Review of Work Since Enactment of Law Made Public by Commission. There is more water-powér develop- ment under way at the present time than at any previous period in®the nation’s | history, the Federal Power Commission Irepnr(ed today In reviewing the results lot its two years of administration under the water-power act. Appications for water-power develop- ments filed with the commission since its creation have reached a total of 3 and involve approximately twenty mil- | lion \horsepower, or more than twice the | existing water-power installation of the country. In the last ar, after the first flood of applications had come in, they aggregated six million horsepower hosed installation. Up to June 30 last, the report said, the commission had authorized a total of sixty prelimi- nary, or survey, permits and forty-nine enses, eighteen of the latter for tran: ssion lines, the permits involving an estimated installation of 2,386,000 horse- power and the thirty-one licenses for power projects, 1. 000 horsepower. Many Projects Delayed. Although it has been able to take lltu on more than Ralf of the s for permits and licenses on, the report said, forced to delay action on many important projects due to what was said to have proved to be a whol- ¢ inadequate personnel to handle the at amount of administrative de- and supervision required in the islation. Importamt Duties Omittes »r thi reason, 5 aid, the commission to omit altogether of important duties.” this being par- tiealarly true of valuations. of which, it was said, cases “involving approxi- mately $]lil‘.l‘0\'.'\(|l| are now awaiting tion.” Forced by inability to com- plete valuations to decide between suspending licenses where valuations were involved or to provide for these in the future, the commission, it was id, had “taken the latter course in order that much needed valuation might procee “Such a cour mission said. “is almost certain to re- sult insprolonged litigation and in ex- penses many times greater than would have been requifed had the comn has been forced he performance the com- | & happy republic, land Virginia will LIEUT. HARRIS MEMORIAL UNVEILED AT ARLINGTON Soldier Who Died Fighting With Lithuanians Paid Glowing Tribute. The grave of Lieut. Samuel J. Har- rls, who was killed In action while fighting _with Lithuanian troops against the bolsheviki, shall ever be | a shrine to the people of that new republic, who for all time to come will, make it holy by their pilgri: ages of gratitude, Voldemar V. Car- neckis, representative in Washington of Lithuania,” said in an address at exercises in Arlington national ceme- tery yesterday afternoon, attending the unveiling of a monument to the American hero. The tribute was erected by the Harris memorial fund, and was unveiled by Miss H. A Faleska. Lieut. Harris sacrificed his life to the end that the American idea of freedom might take root and live, sald Mr. Carneckis. “And now, on Lithuanian A he continued, ‘sprinkled by his blood, grows liberty, a free nation, national culture and This, the greatest sucrifice of this Amerlc: and Lithuanian officer, will survive for- ever in the hearts of the Lithuanian people. I desire to emphasize the keen sorrow and thanks of the Lithuanjgn people to the great Amer- n wefhan, the mother of Samuel J. Harris, whose memory shall ever su: vive in the history of my country- men." The Lithuanian representative then placed a wreath on the grave “in th name of the Republic of Lithuania. Prior to the unveiling of the monu- ment, Mr; Carneckis placed a floral tribute on the grave of the unknown soldier. Father John's Medicine Wards off summer colds.—Advertise- ment. 2,500 TO TAKE TRIP. Maryland and Virginia to Join District Jr. 0. U. A. M. Thursday. Maryland join with local members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics in an out- ing next Thursday at Chesapeake Beach. Hundreds of members of the organization from Baltimore will make the trip to the beach on the steamer Dreamland. Twelve councils will be represented and more than 2,500 persons are expected to attend. Jne of the numerous features on the program will be a contest betweeny members from Virginix and Maryland for honors in preparing the best old- fashioned fried chicken The committeq in charge ‘of a rangements is composed of L. E. Re Large delegations from tor, chairman, Liberty Bell Council No. 55; preeman, Independent “ouncil, No. 2; Paul Gant, Washin ton Council, No. 13; . Gray, Ben- nings Council. No." 21; T. H. Henry,! Ola Glory Couneil, C M Simpeon, Capital Council, sion beer nning means for carrying out this require- ment of the law.” PLAN WESTERN TRIP. | Spanish War Veterans to Send Five Convention Delegates. A discussion of plans for sending the five delegates, previously elected, to attend the twenty-fourth national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans, in_ Los Angeles, Au- 2 featured the fort- eting of _ Richard J. mp, No. 2. United Spanish | War Veterans' at Pythian Temple last I night. i One delegate is allowed for every hundred members, the camp’s ugota being five. Besides the regular dele- gates, six other members of the camp expect to make the trip. It was pointed out with pride at last nig meeting that Camp No. the distinction of having furnished its full quota of delegates annually for the last eleven years. Approximately six hundred dele- gates are expected to attend the na- tional encampement this yvear. HARBORD TO HEAD PROBE. General and Commission to Inves- tigate Armenian Massacres. Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, deputy chief of staff. who has been in France for more than a month on a special vision on the British-American com- mission to investigate reported ma. sacres in Armenia, should the Turkis igovernment ultimately agree to such an investigation GARAGES i The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. Successors to Preston A. Roberts The Munsey Bldg, Main 1776 Builders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- ing quality, the cheapest In the city. Re- member the name—ROBERTS. $10 Down, $10 Month—Cash or Terms S severe injuries. mission, will head the American di-| EXTRA! “The Spartan” from b one purpose—to bear H. Hall, Potoma lley Forge Coun- Ralph A. Buckler, Constel- lation (‘nunev No. 39: G. A. Veitch, Ballston Council, Rallston, Va.; J. A Wiseman, Cherrydale Council, Cher- rydale, Va: Maincolm Reintzel, J. Morgan Reed Council, Mount Rainier, Md, and M. H._ Wooden, America- Jefferson Council, No, 12 NEW BEACH SCHEDULE. A new Sunday schedule of trains to Chesapeake Beach was announced to- day by officials of the Chesapeake | Beach Rallway Company. Hereafter | traing will leave.the District lin da: at 9: 10:30 and 11:30 2,3, 4:45 and S p.m. GIVEN D. C. ASSIGNMENT. Capt. Henry J. Ziegemeier has been detached from command of the bat- GITYNEWS IN BREEF. l(lll'.‘l‘l Grotto will give, its an- i picnic tomorrow from 1 to l pn. at Zoo Park. Autos will meet those arriving at Harvard street en- trance. Games for children and other features. » Ladies’ Auxiliary io National Capi- tal Post, V. F. W.,, will meet tomor- row, 8 p.m,, at Pythian Tempie. The Wanderiusters' hike for Sun- day will start from Chesapeake junc- tion at 2:30 p.m. The rnu'.. will be through Seat Pleasant, the valley of Cabin branch, Signal hill and Car- mody road. Mr. Hall will lead. Pastor of Mount'Raimier Christinn Church, Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, will speak at Y. M. C. A. open-air service Sunday afternoon at Lincoln Park. NaomL Chapter, No. 3, O. K. 8., will hold & social basket picnic tomorrow at the Reservoir Park, 16th and Ken- nedy streets. The committee on ar- rangements has rounded up all mem- bers of the chapter for the outin; ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Motion pictures will be shown at meetings of Business Women's Coun- cil at Church of the Covenant, Dance by Curley Club at Fort Berry Country Club, 8:30 o'clock. Carnival for benafit of St. Ann’s In- fant Asylum In grounds of that insti- tution, 2300 K street. WALKS INTO CLUE. Policeman’s Little Conversation Results in Capture. How the mysterious disappearance of some magneto and engine parts from a public buildings and grounds truck was cleared up has come to light, with an unusual capture of the guilty man. Wednesday evening Col C. O, Sher- rill reported to Capt. McMorris of the 111:85 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:35 | GARRICK—"“A Turn in the Dark,” with Garrick Players; performance at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Jos Cook, Ruth Budd and vaudeville l-t 2:15 and 8;15 p.m. PALACE—“The Spanish Jade.” with David Pn'dl‘ photoplay, at 1080 a.m., | 12:40, 2:30, 6:10, 8§ and 10'p.m. Sinclair | 1:30, 3.30, i 0 a.m., 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"The Woman He | Married,” with Anita Stewart, at! p.m. COLUMBIA — “The _ Man From Home,” with Miriam n-m-u. phioto- piay, at 10:30 am., 12:15, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:40 p.nmi.; Mis B-.mu ml person at 8:15, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. e ONE KILLED; FOUR HURT IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Man Thrown From Wagon Hit by Street Car Dies—Chinaman Run Down by Auto. John J. Clark, fifty years old, 84 K street, died at Geor‘alown University Hospital last night as a resultsof fi Juries ‘received when he“was thrown from his seat on a wagon, which was struck by a car of the Washington Rallway and Electric Company Wed- nesday night at Conduit and Foxall roadh. , An inquest will be held at the Distri® morgue this afternoon. ‘Willis Newman, colored, forty years old, 3114 Brickyard hill, was struck by an automobile while on Reservoir street yesterday and received a slight concussion ef the brain and injuries to his left wrist and hands. The au- tomobile wus operated by G. W. Brandt, 1219 34th street. Newman Wwas treated at Georgetown University Hospital. and later removed to his homae. The automobile of Max Cohen, 422 South Patterson street, Baltimore, was overturned and he was slightly injured last night as the result of a collision with an automobile operat- ed by E. R. Mulligan, 234 14th street Special Film Features NEW STANTON 2t 40 ¢, %% | CRANDALL’ “ETHEL CLAYTON In WM. D. TAYLOR'S LAST PRODUCTION, “BEYOND” “GO_GET 'EM, HU LYRIC 4ts and 1< LESTER CU LACE REID, in “THE MASKED AV APOLLO THEATER AND GARDEN 624 H St. N.E, BATURDAY, DANA. in' “SEEING'S COMEDY. TOMORROW—BETTY COMPEON MOORE. by Y OURKE] ATTRACTION, HERBERT RAWLI THE BLACK ~BAG.” ~ Also Coniedy, CRANDALL" MATINE TODAY -MACL! PRODIC Ave.&Quebee St. THE _GOL THOMAS J0Y, in MEIGHAN _ and “THE BACHELOR ADDED MAT. “CAP'S KIDD T435 U Street ‘ OLYMPIC ° TOLLY “ C: 1230 C Street N.E. 0 ok OE 10 VON STRONHEIM, in NRY_AND - BLIND HUSBANDS.” Tatu u-n? and . L Ave. 1119 H st. N.E. 7 i PRINCBS SPECTAL_TWO DAYE ONLY-TODAY_ ' AND Ph. W. 953 TOMORROW BPECIAL! 2 s, fn _RICHARD BAKTHELM} h & N. C. CAROLINA .1\ %, 1018 WILSON cmn ALL’S METROPOLITAN t 10th LAST TWO DAYS '"!' i e THE WOMAN 1 BUNSHINE ROW—CO “THE PRIMITIVE LORD LLOYD, in BLES. oy CRANDALLS AND GAII)E’V 14th and AT, 2 PAL DAILY TODAY—AGNES i Comty, Dth&N.Y. IVY DUBE, BIGAMIST.” 535 Sth St. i CRAZ i HIPPODRO “THE < |NEW THEATER BOY ¢ OU’I'I'IFA_ST GARDENS 3% F=- JINFAMOUS MBS OH, énun 008, DAY LoV park police the theft of the property from a truck stored in the propagat- ing gardens near the Monument. Park police, on the lookout for clues, watched the grounds until Sergt. H. K. Marcey of the park police at the early hour of § o'clock yesterday northeast, at Maryland avenue and 1ith street northeast. - Both ma- chines were badly damaged. Mrs. Sadie Burch, thirty-five years old, 318 11th street southeast, was knocked down by an automobile operated by W. F. Terry, jr., of Bal- ATTRACTIO! LILLIAN and KPHANS OF TH morning saw a negro, Charles Gant of East Arlington, Va., a former park employe, lingering_about the Paul Jones monument. They opened a lit- tle conversation—then Sergt. Marcey accused the negro point blank. He admitted having taken the property, which was recovered. BILL AIDS LOAN LOSERS. Semate Passes Measure to Help 7,500 Liberty Loan Subscribers. A House bill to relleve 700 sub- scribers to liberty loans through banks which have failed finally was passed by the Senate Wednesday and now goes to conference, after being passed by the House last November. The claims involved a total of $254 000, which the controler general is authorized to determine and pay, the &0 nment to have like liens against assets of the defunct banks for the amount of ®he individual bond sub- criptions which were lost through the bank failure: Invalid Chairs For Sale and for Rent Now i the time for| tie invalid to get the(} “fresh air. Bent obe todny, easy rental sharge, THE GIBSON CO., INC. 917-919 G St. N.W. tleship Cakifornia and ordered to this city for duty as director of naval communicatic vy Department. many steaming cups for the beverage on The coffec richness .... SN Mesco Building, 1013 E St. N.W. EX partan irth was trained ‘but for hardships and endure the most ted Tire Stores Corpo:;gtxon S & i g o o You Can Live Without Swing’s Coffee, But Not Live As Well @& coflé’e o/’ fl:stonca/ excellenc George Sand, the French novefist, is the best known 'woman. coffee devotee. She found zest fo- her work in Swing’s Java and Moch-. Anniversary Tire Sale SPARTAN CORDS Free Tube Offer afl and admitted her great fondness many occasions. 45¢ lb of beefsteak ......... ** 45¢ Lb. ING CO Phone Main 7601 TRA! To every purchaser of SPARTAN CORDS we will give a “GOLD MEDAL?” heavy guaran or one year. We make this sensational offer right in the midst of the touring season that you may become further acquainted with the tire that has caused a sensation wherever shown. Speclal Sale Prices| List Price |_Sale Price $1800| , $1250 30xs’z 32x3%% 31x4 35%5 timore-yesterday afternoon on Penn- sylvania avenue near Sth street southeast. She suffered bruises on her back and head and also from shock.” She was taken home in the automobile. Moy James, a Chinaman, 318 Penn- sylvania avenue, was' struck by an automobile operated by J. S. Madigan, 652 Morris street northeast, last night while crossing Pennsylvania gvenue in front of his home. His right arm | and head were cut. He was treated | at Casualty Hospital. H St at Ist St. A REID, HELL DI SWHITE CRANDALL'S. = | METROPOLITAN F AT TENTH— LAST TWO DAYS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. IR LOEW’S Cantinons._ 10 Stag Hotel, 608 9th SUMMER RATES Phone Main §108 $7 rooms. $6 weekly; $10.50 coms, §3: $4. with tollet, shower and lavatory, $10: 2 ia room, 50 per cent more. Roonis Like Mother Used te Keep OOKS You Prize OUND by Hodges LET US QUOTE COST 1011 E St. N.W. Main 1393 NOW PLAYING THE SPANISH JADE WITH DAVID POWELL Beginning Sunda ETHEL CLAYTON “Her Own First Nntionnl Presents ANITA STEWART Superbly supported in o lavishly mounted drama of suspense and poscer, WOMAN HE IAARRIED B THINK OF US ~—-when you want a particular kind E. Morrison Pa.per Co. of Stationery. HOTOGRAPHS COPIED - RENEWED ENI.A.RGEDBY 3 ACHRACH, 1327 F Street N.W. Turn to the Recom- mended Service Col- umns—if you need screen work for doors or windows. There you’'ll find listed a con- cern that guarantees satisfaction. That’s one of the re- quirements of adver- tisers in these columns. They must make good. You'll find every fea- ture of personal and domestic service repre- sented. For admission to the Recommended Service Columns apply to Advertis- ing Manager, Sixth Floor. AMUSEMENTS. Great Falls Park FREE DANCING The Ideal Park for the Family Picaic. 4 BOATIN Coniedy — News — Symphony — Topics — AT WEEK CHARLES RAY A ¢ in “Smudge” BUSTER KEATON A ™fet in “The Blacksmith™ SR T H T COLUMBI/ T vow PLAYING MIIHAM RATTISTA | WWNMWWMH]MBWMRHWIGW A nty 8-year. | e Y S W wh =& Ch ake Beach screen, who ap- | esapeake peared in “Hu- | Washingtos s Only Salt Water Resort. moresque” and Free Da; All Seashore Attractions. Hotei and Cafe Service. Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 25e. (Except Sundays and Holidars.) Trains Leave District Line Saturdays—9 Sundays “Smilin' Through" is zow ampearing all this week Daily at 3:15, 7:15, 9:15 SCREEN FEATURE “THE_MAN FROM HOME” By Booth Tnrkington—With JAI'ES KIRKWOOD—ANNA Q. NILSSON—NORMAN B F. KEITH S| DAILY 225 SUN 200 HoL2w03 0 <% @-1% “Audience Marvels”"—Post Joe Cook “The One-Man deville Show'" KERRY | masAnntny] "‘-"'Rflé The Girl With the Smile AGNES AYE DARIN In “Borderland” DAINTY RUTH BUDD = In Her Turilling Aerial Feats : LN AR T And Her Fa- EVA SHIRLE Oklahoma Married 7 3 Rice. The Alexanders and *‘John Smith.* mous Band The Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Dept. ‘Will Continue Its 3 - Carhival and Dancing Largest Pavillon Near Washington Every Night This Week Prize Dancing Thursday Evening Beauty Contest Friday Evening Ga. Ave. at D. C. Line RIALTO 11 AM—LAST 2 DAYS—11 P.Mc A Perfect Summer Program Hodkinson Presents FREEAIR As Adapted From the Novel by Sinclair Lewis THE FOUR SEASONS A Mastervicee of Nature, With Special Music by e FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK 25 Fun-Giving Features and Crent Orchentra of ® for DANCING In Electrically Cooled Ballréom 772 —THE CRUISE TO BALTTMORE— WY % vtomac and Chesapeake Bay. Kailings Mondays, e Sty o) N\ _FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA a copy \\ NEXT WEEK 7 % Crulse, Turough Historle Weier w like this ronte to Colt o T'wd.. Del. & Va. Rwy. Oo. Z MARIE PREVOS‘I’ “HER NIGHT OF NIGHTS" OUTDOOR SPORTS BELASC Best Seats, $1.00 “LADIES’ : NIGHT” (in a Turkish Bath) COLONIAL BEACH «Washington’s Atlantic City” Steamer St. Johns Leaves 7th ‘Street Whart Saturday, July 22,2:30 P.M. SIlllly,Jfl]n,’u ummy-flfll‘lflly IQ’A... mlfleunnluht Trips ‘FREE DANCING RAIN OR SHINE Mon, Wed, Fi. at 7:15 Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia i jurday and Sui very ursion tickets ronpundtrlp rCTRl midnight of follow ing Menda: by appoi blinbed 1000, PRIVATE LES s Iessony 2 sons any fime, e Course. j Guar._pesats.__Pine environ, travarz DANCING sosom RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING . ot ‘wlatte 18 rules; cingy “eretiment, §5: singie letson, ot $ou’ need o appointmest. 10 a Ohildren B and vader S P ot ) s it fude. xuu’n:v'u'l' Clima Bomelike board may erate terms. .Mhl CM ken Dinners. Electric Tratng :..:n’u:m. soth ‘Washington and Old Dominion THI LLE, Lad im0 nu:“u T Praniin 6508, wik teadh you 1o dance in & few lessons and pro- duce resull Private lessons, any time. { Clusses Tuesday and Friday: hours, 10 am, b [w 10 p.m._Special_rates to_ladies. STAGE DANCING, ™™ mISS BAKER m..‘i....."‘i‘;":'; -woi-!-fl'- mxso“u' FSEE1329 M n.w. il ch you a.n PLAYERS A TURN IN THE DARK Love, Lavghe, Theiiin, Suspense i pevianates 3 strone samirably, A8 ‘pictea” charucter—Star. : aopicted SUNDAY LAST TIME—SEATS NEXT| W‘""!m