Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 22

22 ; STRIKE DECLARED LIKE WORLD.WAR Kiwanians Told Industrial Fight Shows Tw® Kinds of Patriotism. STAND . North Dakota Sendtor Declares Business Men Should Show Attitude Plainly. Comparing the%resent industrial war with the world war and describing present condizions as “the mosi des- verate the country has ever witnessed,” Senator Thomas Sterling of South Da- called upon 200 busine: cided stand on the STERLING URGES men kota take a d impassioned address at K1y | Incheon of the Kiwanis ¢ it the Hotel Washington vesterday afternoon. de- must “A_question you clared S he s woat shouard sttitude of the . on the cnator attitu , Ameri ent_strike situation. sermit me to aid you in you i, if you have not already made your erage pie by reminding you there are two car dinal principles involved. First, i freedom of indivioual initiative, and. secondly. respect for authority. And let me say right here that ny man. or hody of men. who atta princi- ples is an enemy of his 'wo Kindx of Patriots. S o ling reminded there of patriotism dur- were ing the wo war and there are two varieties of pa m lvr\“‘x cticed i h ndustrial war Max Cunningham. prominent members of the club, thing” when they ward 4 fund to pu and sweaters for the chi dr Goodwill the fund the A a result of this was augmented by igular boosts of the Kiwanians i John ¢, Palme n of . cha ap- propriately disiributed wwil Tom Wise, the who voiced < [ ize busine.s ury Motto on Highways. Washinztor ong entleman from Mis- addre th the bel 1lso ~ m! y anythin 1 men t Fuma ina he Kiwanis Club of you.” cription. which .uuu-u‘r> oe < anis tures twenty - e pel signs which will Six e sn the Alexandria. u Rockville and Georgia v the four all-over e be pl Bladensbur avenue pikes. Roy L. N pmitt er. chairman o riginally in announced e tha ted this ::\n huge would be placed on prominent tt oroughfares with- | in the next few days f ”!‘Va H. Woodwa . former presi- dent of the club. w 5 yfficialiy 'll)”;y gratulated by h elub |nh~11\ ln g his rec t appointment as the iz eader of the better business bureau. ¢ ‘\nIVI‘h.\ Roberts, preside who presided. | Finounced that the amendment of the by-laws would not be taken up at the meeting next week e For S ; Take Father J Advt pE e e DENY COERCION REPORT. Pumping Station Engineers Not Forced to Work at Terminal. Denial that ste; at the Distric union men ned in a r r Commiss frem J. B told the Comenissione cireulation of the re- rts that pu g station men Patn approached to go to the ter nal he went to the pumpt Wl put the question directly to five the nine employes present. Jing to Gordon they all denied a_propesal had been made Since that time. the re- tinued, three o wer the pumping station denied that they were coerced understood that the filing of ‘s report with the Commis- sioner el the incident GEN. BRETT RETURNS. A. E. F. Brisade Commander Pleas- ed With Visit to West Virginia. Gen. Lloyd L. Brett. retired, former commander of the 160th Infantry Bri- zade. 80th Division, A. E. F.. con- onal medal of honor man, who ow president of the S0th Di <ion Veterans' Association, has re- turned to his home hLere afte week's visit in Charleston, W. Va., which will he the scene of the third annual re- union of the veterans of the Division September and He expressed himself as delighted with the reception tendered him b, citizens of Charieston and the s_for the entertaiment of the Blue Ridge veterans at their conven- tion The 80th Division veterans. served on the British front. the Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensiv will this ar be the guests of their buddies of the 155th Artillery Brigade, which, in addition to its own division, supported several other divisions in the Meuse-Argonne fight and wa sntinuously in action until the day of onnel of vy Brigade was large- nade up of men from West Vir- inia —_— ICE CREAM FIRM BANKRUPT. Otto Phillips, Clay Phillips and_kd- i trading as the Phil- hman Ice Cream Company, have filed in the District Supreme Court petiticn in_ voluntary bankruptey. st their debts at $5.139.18 and rstimate their assets at $3,391.40. At- torneys W. A. Coumbe and Cromelin & Laws represent the petitioners, buyer recently. teed genruine imported. % to! J the | soth | “Your coffees are a revelation! 1 never realized the advancement in taste refinment reached by your products until | made a side-b; More power to you!” so qnnte! Swing’s Java and Moch: _The “coffec of beefsteak richness. Cup tested....... WING 7, 1013 E St. N.W. : BAND CONCERTS. U.'S. Soldiers’ Home Band, bandstand, todsy at 5:50 o'clock, John S. M. Zlmmermanu, band- | ....Suppe Song of India,"” Rimsky-Korsakow Scenes From Musical Comedy Morceau, “Mary"” .. Hirsch Fox Trot from “The Biushing bride,” *Rosy_Posy Waltz, “Old_Chestnuts”. .L; Contents: “The Sunshine of Paradse Alley,” Sweet Adeline, “My Pearl is a_Bowry Girk” Jown on the Farm," “Molly ©." “When You Were Sweel Sixteen,” "My Sweethearts the Man in' the Moon.” . ‘Some Sunny ........... Irving Berlin "he Star Spangled Banner” ol — 1 Concert by the Army Music Sehool at the Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital today at 6:30 potin,” semor pand-leader souden.s conducting: “Coronation March” from “The Prophet” . Meyerbeer (Conuucted by #. Widam k. Raymond) Overture, “Light “Cavalry” ..............Suppe (Conducted by Pvi, 15t class, Hugh Peaslack Selection, “Rigoletto”. . ... Verdi (Conducted by Sergt. James C. Moore) Waitzes, “Espana .. Waldteufel (Conducted by Serst. Czerna C . Lafler) Solo for ~Euphonium. d’Amour,” fant, || (Played by “Serat. | Jakub, | | Mazurka, “La Czarine" (Conducted by Staft fred E. Vincent) xcerpts from “Maytime™ (Conducted by I I “Reve | Miilars | Frank J. | nne Wil- i .Romberg Edgar W. Pphire Sea’ i (b) Caprice, “The | i His Dog™. Lervor (Conducted ! ... George Hutchinson) l Stur Spangled Banner” | d by | stuft Sergt. | | S. Naval Air & on at § by the U. Navy Orches Charles Benter, director: ch, “Follies | 5 Folks at nd in Foreign ds fumoresk “Old Hom was | .Roberts Dvorak i se, ¥ Lincke | 1 ixcerpts frof the musical | ! comedy. “Mlle. ......Herbert ion. ng a Song of I} Fox Trot, “Miry Ann“. Golden | Waltz, “Manila i | Memories Forbstein |- | | Fox Trot, me Mama | 1 Blues” . ..Brown | of il _Jesse Finale, “Star Spangled Banner At Smithson ounds today ' | at 7:30 pm. b Washington | Boys' Independent Band, J. L. | Kidwell, dire i March, .Sousa | Overtu Cornet Xylophone solo, Mo 5 (Music| Interm Walt M “Thr _Robledo ! Triumphun The Wanderlusters' hike for Sun- ¢ will start from Cabin John bridg, 30 p.m. Mr. Sligh will lead. s at Mixs Anne M poems Sunday City Club. re will read from her S pm., at Women’ Arsociation of Old will meet Wednesday engine house, southe ind H streets. °xt Inhabitants S p. Union st corner 19th ernment Printing Office Unit V. A, W. will meet Tue: « 1, ¢ p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TON . Big Sisters will meet. 8 o'clock, 704 11th street. Writers' L Public Library ue will meet, 8 o'clock, i - Takema Park Baptist branch World-Wide Guiid will meet, {6515 Piney Branch road. . 7.30, Employes and Friends Hold Outing Down River Tomorrow. The Hecht Company's employes and friends will hold their annual picnic tomorrow at Marshall Hall. Commit- tees for the various activities of the day have been appointed by vote of the employes and the entire program been left in their hands. Prizes for winners of the athletic contests and games have been donated by the |firm. A prize also has been offered ifor the best snapshot taken on the outing. \The steamer Charles Macalester will eave street wharf at t hours. 10 ame 2:30 and 7 g s U2 | Stag Hotel, 608 9th SUMMER RATES Phone Main 8108 $7 36 weekly; wvoms, 35 $14. wit shower and lavatory, $10; room. 50 per cent more, Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep MOUNT VERNON AND Alexandria, round trip..... a.m. to 3:30 80(: Ar aditiona. Electric cars leave 12th e e e e TR ington- lrg:l:ml.la Iway {POHICK CHURCH BUS LINE and Pennaylv sorthwest on Mskes_connectien at Mt. Vernon with csrs ”!."‘" Wi and 2:00 p.m. ha $10.30 toilet, 2 ia H baif-hour—9:00 oy ~side cup comparison. a most discriminating 45¢ Lb. a, guaran- 45¢-Lb. Plione Main 7601 HECHT FIRM TO PICNIC. THE IPOLTICAL THREATS | Pershing s Aice Wins U5, Cross = oneanen| For Valiant Service During War " BYPRESSDENED Senator Roblnsan ‘Resents McCumber’s Attack on Publishers. Gen. Persing awarded Buished service cross to Maj. Michael J. O'Brien, adjutant grneral's depart- ment, yesterday. Maj. O'Brien, as an enlisted man, was Gen. Pershing's ser- geant major and chief clerk on the punitive expedition into Mexico. The distinguished service' citation follow “For exceptionally meri- torious and distinguished service as officer ‘In charge of the officers’ di- vision, A. G. D., G. H. Q. A. E. F. He demonstrated the highest professional attainment in the discharge of his multifarious duties. By his zeal, good Judement and never-failing tact he Wwas responsible in & large measure for the development of the high effi- ciency of his division. During the de. mobilization of the A. E. F.. working without regard to hours. by his tire- less energy and exceptional abllity he carried to successful completion the various and difficult projects that arose. Later, in charge of the A. E. F. records in Washington, he maintained that same high standard of efficlency which marked his work in the adju- tant general's office, general head- { avarters. A. E. F. The following were awarded the dis- | tinguished service medals, with cita- tions, Wednesday: Maj. James L. Walsh, “For exceptionally meritorious November 1. 1917, to November 5. 1918. " Col. Dalton displayed marked ability as an organizer and adminis« {rstor, having under his supervision thousands of employes and subor- dinates. By his energy, capacity and abllity to get results he rendered serv- ices of great value to the government.” Maj. William H. Dodds, “For ex- ceptional, meritorious and distin- guished services ak commander of the Sixth Field Artillery. He handled the regiment so brilliantly under severe conditions throughout the St. Mihiel operation, September 12-13, and the Meuse-Argonne operations Sep- tember 30 to November 11, 1918, that the regiment demonstrated an unusu- ally high degree of efficiency and morale. He repeatedly dllp‘l)’fid - perior tactical judgment and Knowl- edge of artillery, and by his excep- tonal ability, leadership and devotion to duty rendered the maximum sup- port to the infantry of the First Di- vislon in effectively executing the most difficult missions assigned to him, thus rendering conspicuous services to the American expedition- ary force: Col. Joseph H. Ford, “For excep- tional, meritorious and distinguished services. Col. Ford organized and commanded a hospital center of 15,000 beds at Allery, France. Due to his great force\and ability a hospital group was prepareq for the sick and wounded during the St. Mihiel, Meuse and ~ Argonne offensives, when the need of hospital beds was critical This adequate and efficient hospitall zation contributed materially to the conservation of man power and to the subsequent su of our forces.” Maj. R. E. Lee, “For exceptional. meritorious and distinguished services as_executve officer to the chief of flelq artillery from September 1, 1918, to the present time. Maj. Lee, then colonel, acted as chief of fleld artil- lery for a period of about ten days prior to the armistice during the ab- sence of the chief of fleld artillery. After the armistice he successfully planned and executed the demobiliza- tion of the commissioned personnel of his arm and also organized and con- and distinguish- | ducted the field artillery section of as general superintend- | the Officers’ Reserve Corps in a most Transpor. Corps, port : effective manner.” POCKETBOOK TRICK NO. 2 SEIT2’S NOTES IN RECORD Arkansan Regrets Charge of Cor- rupting Finance Committee Made Against Dead Men. Statements by Senator McCumber, chairman of the finance committee, and Senztor Watson, a republican member of the committee, that the newspaper publishers had threatened the defeat of the republican party in 1308 if print paper was not put on the free list, and that the late Herman Ridder, at that time president of the | Walsh, "For excep iy mesttorion R e +Un. | and distinguished services in a posi- L rs' association, had told ¥UN-yion of great responsibility, {rat an cle Jog” Cannon, then Speaker, that a chief of the personnel office\of the the publishers would make him FPres- | chief of ordnance, which he organized ieh: iclna o | and administered with conspicuous - : Wwouldy permit the Pas-|gyoesy’ during the first nine months suge of a bill for duty free printior the war, a_critical period during paper, were again assailed in the Sen-!| whieh all ordnarice activities de- ate yesterday by Senator Robinson of | pendelfl “p%? the hxlmllnlnz of the |u.-r-x 5 g sonnel problem, and later as personal gEsnSIR G utrat and executive assistant to the chief The Arkansas senator read into the | of ordnance, in which his capacity and record portions of a statement by Don | breadth of vision, tact, sound judg- Seuz 0i the New York Worla, who|mnt and loyalty were 'invaluable to was a member of the tariff committee | the government in the numerous F ¢ puviisiiers associauaon wn 190 highly confidential matters intrusted r. Seits denjed thal tnreals werejto his care. made (o the Senate Anance committee; “ky each of these positions his Ly the publishers’ fepresentatives, as| gervices to the goyernment were ex- CHArgel vy . MleCumber, «nd charac- | ceptionally conspicuous and emi- terized as “ridiculous” the statement 2 nent.” of Senator Watson. 'ol. Albert C. Seits 1n_Incredulous. mally meritorious don't believe Ridder ever said service thing of the kind,” said Mr. Seitz" sy statement. “1 wus with him on both ms visits to Cannon and 1 did noti ) G NEEDS FIREFIGHTERS hear him say anytaing like that. The | Dalton, “For excep- ed 1 ent e e Ab uhy i ot e | Former Servic Men will Be Given | RESULTS IN $721 LOSS; Ritd. We were gelling whnal we wani- POLICE sEEK 2 cULPRITS decent arrangement, Preference. 1 by u perfectl one concerned, tisfactory 10 every The Civil Service Commission has| High finance resulted in a loss of $721 and there was no need for threats. High finance The entire statement 15 ridiculous.” nnounced examinations for August by Nannie Willis. colored, of 1606 15th Semdior tiodinson de JLWas o and 23 to ANl vacancies in the po- reor iong iy CRoolich wecoi: o0 ‘remar y coneidence’ th s “‘pocketboco] No. 2. N murkable comcidence’ that the | § Bockatlioole {riok sition of private. class 1, in the Dis- trict of Columbia fire department. The commission states that the present salary range and the condi- tions of employment should make the job of fireman in Washington an at- of attempt to corrupt the ¢ should I made men who are d and not testify in the Senate He stated that he did not country had “indulged in the practices” al- lced by Senators McCumber, Watson | tractive one, particularly to former and Smoot, adding tha he late : - 5 John 1. Nosris had stated to the com. | s0ldiers and sailors. who are glven mittee, as Senator Smoot alle | preference in appointment. that ~if t werc not placea on Under the recently adopted platoon the free republicans would | system a fireman works ten hours a be driven from power, it could not |day (8 am. to 6 p.m.) for six days be charged to the newspapers gen- | and fourteen hours a day (6 p.m. to with a full Charg: Linance Lzainst Nannie was approached Wednesday v a colored man in search of his 1 1d find him in this neighborhood.” he said. “He disap- peared some time ago in North Caro- lina.” They were talking for a while when a second colored man, walking up the street, stopped with a gasp. reached to the ground near Nannie's feet and picked up a pocketbook. “Great heavens!” he exploded. “Two thousand dollars “Look at that i t who coul clsewhere believe the press of there fellow.” re- street northwest. MAURICE JOYCE RESIGNS. Maurice A. Joyce. well known teacher of athletics, has resigned his position as special agent in the bu- reau of investigation of the Depart- ment of Justice and will connect with local invesiigating firm. Mr. Joyce has been with the department for six ars, having previously served thirty- four vears as a deputy United States marshal and as crier of the District Supreme Court. - "Made Uptoa do so, but tha facts one i dues not change to it. How to divide the proceeds be- | came the next question. Nannie finally solved the problem by producing $721 of her savings and handing it over to | the finder for his one-third share. he then had the two-thirds for her- | seif and the searcher. | The searcher and "Nannie took a walk. The former entered a near-beer \salnan in the neighborhood for a mo- ment. Nannie waited outside. The ['minute stretched to half an hour and | she reported the occurrence to the police. Police have a description of both men. o POST ASSAILS SAWYER. Orders Investigation of Federal Hospitalization Program. George Washinzton Post, No. American Legion, at its mecting Wed- inesday night passed a resolution Lo the appointment of a committee of o investizate the hospitaliza- m 1or wounded soldiers as v Brig. Gen. Sawyer of the al board of hospitalization. Gen. ik or's policies were attacked as < and _unjus Department Commander Watson B. Miller joined in_the attack Representative of | Alabama addressed the post, praising ( {it tor obtaining a new home. WIi-| liam Franklin of Costello Post criti-1 cized the Veterans' Bureau and dis- | cussed congressional legislation and {soldier relief measures. A member: New High Standard Cigar Quality For That “Week End” Better Buy Your “Deer Heads” By the Box “The Prince of Smokes” Nobles 10c Napoleons - 15¢; Two for 25¢ Sold Everywhere—Ask Your Lamar Jeffries to be com- pleted on announced to increase the membership of the post to 1,500. s e HELD AS PICKPOCKET. Victim Identifies Alleged Thief in Court. Identified by J. V. M i 1 | | Nary. 114 Park avenue, Takoma Park, Md., as the ma A Dealer | who picked his pocket while on a down. Cigx town car last Thursday night, Franl ) - Reed, colored, was given a preilminary == Hem T. Oflterdmger hearing in the United States branchof e the Police Court yesterday and held for the action of the grand jury in the sum of $5,000 bond. Policeman H. D. Thom- as is credited with the arrest. 'EXTRA! —~LAST THREE DAYS—- EXTRA! Anniversary Tire Sale SPARTAN CORDS Free Tube Offer The Right Combination! Spartan “The S " from birth was trained but for one wm_wl’"":” hardships and endure the most severe injuries. <= 508 9th Street, Bet E 4nd F Agents for Comoy London-Made Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Articles. i i | 1 i " To every purchaser o SPARTAN CORDS we will give a “GOLD MEDAL” heavy ced for,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. Likewise Spartan “Armor Tread” Tires === —brimful of every quality needed to insure 3——-0,(—3% —51&90 —=ae o n 1, the utmost mileage and service, and at the same time gootleu!hmfimofmf-i’cr‘ quality. '] 26.40 3005 33.60 4 2 x4 These tires carry am irom- lelad _ written guarantee of 10,000 miles stond- bruises, rim cuts and blow. suts, and are buflt and backed by & corporation whose com- mervatism has mever ted from the consistent patl of l-’-h-nul improvement. 36xa%4 = 35x5 & Amalgamated 'I'ire_:St’ores, Corporation 924 14th STREET N.W. ; mnmnsmmucmucmu > _TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 6188 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C. FRIDAY, JULY the distin- | of embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., from |derland.” photoplay, 10:35 o {8 am.) for six days. : jera LAm ) fon M daEE ! | marked the stranger in search of a MeCumber Repeats Charges. ]L“;"h’_om'“{h\," e "'['gm ’!hm“’:};fy cousin. ““We aren't going to let him “I leave the matter to the honest | twelve days. Twenty days of annual | S5 away with that” = = = |judgment of the Senate and the | icave, including Sundaye and holi- | , FosSIBHILY of w report of the dis- | country,” said Senator Robinson. | days. and thirty days of sick leave [ SpYSr¥ 10 the petles was presented to | “Chaiiman McCumber said he and |are allowed. In case of injury sus-| (o DOCKSIbook fincer by the searcher | Senators Smoot and M Tiad all | tained in line of duty the sick leave | g o m¢ crnative. 1t the et agreed upon “the facts” as to what | may be extended indefinitely. e Ly e fnder {hud happened and that if Senator| Information and application blanks | yOuld SPIt the pocketbook contents | Kobinson wanted “to belicve the | may be sccured at the office of the e b 't { writer of that article (Mr. Seitz) he | ¢ Service Commission, 1724 F |gudintances there would be no report Reluctantly. the finder agreed | TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS, GARRICK—Tom ' Wise in “The Gentleman from Mississippi,” per- formance at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Raymond Hitchcock, vaudeville, at 2:i5 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA—Agnes Ayres in “Bor- .m., 12:35, 12116, 4:12, 6, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Smudge,” with Charles Ray, at 11:35, a.m., 1:10, 2:60, 4:35, 7:556 and 9:35 p.m. RIALTO—Marie Prevost in Night of Nights," at 11:30 a.m. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Constance Binney, “The Sleepwalker." at 10:50 a.m. 2:30, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 10 p. “Her . 1:30, [ in 10, | i Hold Annual Outing at Herrell Manor, in Maryland. Three-score Optimists Wednesday went on the country estate of Lee L. Herrell, on the Brightwood Dpike about five miles north of Silver Spring, for their annual early sum- mer frolic. A procession of cars, headed by Frank Plerce and Dr. C. R. Hancock, began arriving at Herrell Manor shortly after § o'clock. Half an hour late the first athletic events were staged. ) Roland Perry won the 100-yard run for members over 225 pounds in welght, while Paul Grove and Maj. H. TRobb, working in doubles, took away “he prize for auoit throwing, after an exclting battle against A. G. Schanze and Raymond B. Dickey. The dinner was served on the veran- da of the house. The menu ran from hot biscuits and corn on the cob to hot buttered beets and Maryland fried chicken. Mrs. Herrell, who was in charge of the culinary operations, was pre- sented by the club with a reading lamp as a token of appreciation. Among those attending were Ed- ward W. Kibbey, George P. Killian, Fenton F. Leith, Dr. M. P. Bergeron. Joseph A. Burkart, Raymond B. Dickey, T. E. Gilbert, C. R. Hancock, George E. Hebbard, Ernest E. Herrell, | Frank Johnscn, Dr. J. Ernest Mit- chell, Bruce Branson, A. M. Fisher, F. T, Parsons, Roland Perry, Harry Brower Plankinton, Fred W. Quinter, Maj. H. Robb, Frank Peirce, E. B. Bodriguez, Arthur _Smith, George Ward, J. J. Burke, L. E. White and Charlie Plerce. —_— D. C. DELEGATE NAMED. William C. Sullivan to Attend Meeting of A. B. A. Willlam C. Sullivan will _represent the District of Columbia Bar Asso- ciation at the coming meeting of the American Bar Association at San Francisco, Calif. He will attend also the sessions of the Canadian Bar As- sociation at Vaucouver. Mr. Sullivan and his wife will leave Washington Saturday for an extend- cd tour of the west. They will join the special train of the American Bar Association at Chicagzo and will visit Denver, Colorado Springs, "Yellow- stone Park, the Grand Canyon, San Francisco. Portland, Seattie, Van- Lake Louise andg/ Banff They expect to réturn in e —won't have any difficulty fin finding the particular kind of stationery you want here. E. Morrison Paper Co. dec D L OOKS You Prize OUND by Hodges LET US QUOTE COST fo11 E 8t. N.W.. Main 1393 ‘OLD FAMIL (PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED - RENEWED | | ENLARGED-BY BACHRACH/! 1327 F Street i For Sale and for Rent Now i the time for tie fovalid to get the Rent one easy renmtal THE GIBSON CO., INC. 917-919 G St. N.W. | " GARAGES { The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. Successors to Preston A. Roberts The Munsey Bldg., Main 1776 Bullders of the “IDEAL" Gara ing quality, the cheapest in the city. member the name—ROBERTS. 810 Down, $10 Mo i r. Re- i OPTIMISTS ON FROLIC. f Bl Lm 1435 U Sereet GHEAD. OVER HEELS. JIMMIE “AUBREY, in MABEL NORMAND, from “SHAD. by NALBRO BARTLEY. “THE ~ DECO- Cl ALL’S YORK THEATER in Ga. Ave. MOORE, in RATOR. COMEDY, ELITE * HARRY MOREY, “BEYOND THE RAINBOW 4tk Eireet amd H. 1, A ADDED FCAP 1119 H St. N.E. CIRCLE =¥ P GARETH HUGHES, in —— “THE HUNCH.” F_Street LAST TWO DAYS—CHARLES “SMUDGE." “THE BLACKSMITH." And BUSTER KEATON, 11th & N. C. Ave. SE, 1349 Winconsin Ave, pox DOROTHY DALTON, in _“MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY. DtR&N.V.Ave.N.W. at 10th in CRANDALL LLA LD, 3 A B BOY.” I Theater. Oth & E Sta. | _ TODAY AND TOMOR. LLOYD HAM- ALICE LAKE, in THE WIRE. NEW < ACROSS CRANDAEL'S * 14th and D) STEPS _OU __TRACTION. AVOY THEATER AND GARDEN Col. in “THE 1D ALSO_COMEDY th at O Street N.W. EL CLAYTON. in “FOR Episode CRANDALL'S Av=xve MAT. TODAY. ES AYRES. D And BOBBY BARNYARD CAV E SATURDAY, TOD. HOLT AND IELS, “NORTH GRAND] And ( TOMORROW—ELAT in “RECKLESS POLLARD, ADDED. “CAP'N KIDD" MAT) AY—JACK in OF » Firat Nati melodramctic romance —AND— News—Sym z Scente NEXT WEEK Jokn Anita Loos’ Everything Im LT LTI 845 Pa. Ave. P.M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. CRANDALL S — METROPOLITAN E AT TENTH— LAST TWO DAYS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Presents CHAS. RAY Supported by Ora Carewe in a California orange proves, SMUDGE BUSTER KEATON With many mew tricks, as THE BLACKSMITH y—Toples Emerson and RED-HOT ROMANCE Hnnmikan” GRAND S.E. THE OR- TTLE MINISTE Ao B EM, HUTCH™ N LYRIC ;! ¥ HE BLACI WEST. fn - EMPIRE °} NK ¥0. in | “m RANK MAYO. RT Alsa_Comeds Ave " North Capitol and P ~a JACK MULHALL and ALICE UR: (Hi2 RIGHT. MOORE’S RIALTO 11 AM—LAST 2 DAYS—11 P.W. A SHOWING PAR EXCELLENCE Universal Presents PREVOST HER NIGHT OF NIGKTS \ D~ ADDED ATTRACTION ~ma Autumn” and “Winter,” \ fual episodes of “THE FOUR SEASONS” With Special Music by FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHISTRA of the pert GARRICK Theat PLAYERS TOM WISE hn Shul % ing n LOEW’S PALAC Gentinuous, 10-30 5. m. —IN— \ “THE SLEEPWALKER” Comedy—News—Overture y VIOLA DANA 2 T in~They Like ’Em Roug| NTLEMAN F MISSINSIP! Ca-rickers oMW ' hare i For An Ideal Vacation COLONIAL BEACH “Washington's Atlantlc City” Steamer ‘St. Johns ' Leaves 7Tth Street Whart Saturday, July 29, 2:30 P.M. Sunday, J=lv 20, 9 AM. And Every Tuesdny nnd Thursday PRIV A Round Trip (returring same day osly), $1.80 Bound Trip . - secscn). $2.60 40-Mile Moonlight Trips FREE DANCING, RAIN OR SHINE AR LOEW’S COLUM Continuous A . Mon., Wed., Fri. at 7:15 Adults, 75c: Children, 40c. Bteamer stops at Alexandria on all trips NOW PLAYING L A D —IN— Beginning Sumday AGNES AYRES “BORDERLAND” Comedy—News—Overture “Nanook of the North™ A Story of Life and Love in the Actuwal Arctie. g B & 00,5 :00 so1m B.F.KEITH DAILYZ:'> SUNZ7? HOL S:1% Exceptional Merit—Post First Time in Va™eville and This Weeh )iy America’s Most Famous Comehiian YMOND HITCHCOCK (“Hitchy Koo” Himself) IVAN BANKOFF ‘“The Dancing Master' - GLEN ECHO THE AMUSEMENT PARK ATTRACTIONS 25 You'll find a Star Branch Office in your neighborhood — located there for your conweni- ence—to receive Classi- fied Ads—and save you the time and effort of bringing them down- town to the Main Office. You are invited to make full use of the Star Branch Office facil- ities. A classified ad in The Star tells every- body in Washington what you are seeking. “Around the corner” is a.Star Branch Office F.E. U. No. 2 Quarterly Meeting Auditorium Wharf 10 Leaves 7th St. ' 2130 and 7 P. M. FREE DANCING the Family Picnic. The Ideal Park fo I BOATING, FISHING OUTDOOR SPORTS e nd M Sts. N.W. 40 cents. round Arip. BIG FREE ADMISSION '+ “TI8 A CONEY ISLAND ITSELF. Round Trip, 50c Free Dancing All Day Steamer Charles Macalester Train Service From Ticket fare, adults, 50 cents; children, FRANK VAN HOVEN “The Jippy Mad Magicis Demarest & Collette: Grace Ha: Ber- nard & Gary: Anderson & Yvel: Bessys Clifford: Aesop’s Fables: ‘‘Topics of the Day'': Pathe News. 25 —THE CRUISE TO BALTIMORE— —is_ 8% appealing as ever. ‘Thirtysix Joyous hours of relaxation Potomac and Chesapeake Has. Sailings Monday urduys at 400 in advance Iling Main 5 a copy of ou resting folder. Cruise Through Hi W will also like this o Md., Del. & V. Chesapeake Beach ST oy v e n A ro ctions. 1 THotel a4 Cafe Service Round Trip: n, S0e; Children, H (Except Sundays and Holidays ) saroTimine Leave District Live st Bundays—9:30, 10:30, 1131 3 Other Days—dr1s,” 10, Rwy. Oo. | , of Virginia Best. Beats $1.00 Last 3 Times Blue Ridge Mountains NEW YORK CONSERVATO! We teach you to dance in 7 lessons. PROF. FELDMAN, MISS MIL MISS COGGSWELL, MISS GROSS Open 10 a.m. 1o 11: TWO PLACES—308 9th ST. 434 Tth KT, N.W. RY m W 1313 H ST, Hours: 10 a.m. We teach ¥ waltz. on vate leswa ments_re NW 0 10 | | i i { | ) | CATHERINE BALLE, | &t 719 ®tm st Frankiin | teach you to dapee in’n few lesso: juce results. Private lessons, any { Classes Tuesiay * hougs, 10 a.m. 1o BT TS rarvare DANCING zossoxs iy- Deed B ELascO {8 i1 GLOVER'S, 613 220d wons amy time, T5c. Course, wix lessons, Guar. _resultss Fine enviroument. W. It DAVISON'SER1329 M n.w. 5% Teach you (o @ance eorreetly In a fen Ie 1732 | Strictly private. Any bour. Laiest st