Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 22

RAY BAKER'S AUTO L035 BROADCASTED ! * < MARKS ]32—Y[ARS l —3am oo | [FARM HOME FOR STRAY ANIMI%SN OF COAST GUARD Dital tonight at 6:30 o'clock, by , IS AIM OF D. C. ORGANIZA a section of the United States Marine Band; Lee Banford, act- Ing second leader. I'm weary of people complainin I'm tired of the briny they she they come to my door when it's Special Film Features March, “Loyal Comrades" ie . . raining, and say that they wish they 7 A overtrer muneiiinizzeers | |Humane Education Society to Provide were Gead: ‘They come when the || CRANDALL'S *A%3Y ru=sTen NEW THEATER 350k or += A % .l..g“.lleeflr-flell 3 =4 .nm.!uldusensmx thedwarn:;h‘tl:;t; 16th Col. Md.| _WHATS A WIFE WORTH.” Ao E ntr acte, “In Foppyland” . 8 e i o | i8 vital and sweet, say that the Celebration of Creation DY| | cecerpts trom Tne’ sory | Play Space, With Doctor's Care and |Radio Notifies Other Cities | tora s tommensing o heivel and SOUTHEAST GARDENS == F= | oo e g o ey o {0: 06l Car B EXBIE = | e best. they sume whek B T TR T Congress August 4, 1790, Yeislide) concart, w"l;:'l%;::m Flreproof Kennels Thrown In. SteaLan it mantle of Issnosv‘?:,n:n:‘lfl‘n‘y it's iuqtl =5 7?&?&:&*&"5&”:‘#'«‘&3&1.?5’:?&;; RAP] Wk mE O Street N.W. Is Renewed. Suite,” “A Day in Venice e = S rector of Mint. what they've been dreading—it! -Hfifn“-fihulfifi CoMEDY ‘;“E'(t‘w:"f: ORDRAT &)sup&mfi;‘ THE rounds out their burden of woe.; i They come when the gentle caress- | sigdh , Thetts r-nging from a cameo pin | i8S Of spring should make every-| one gay, but they have forgotten; LAl MOND MYSTEKY. FAVORITE & 7t ar ist 8t N.W. HERBERT RAWLINSON, in MAN UNDER COVER.” 18th (2) Dawn. (b) The Gondoliers. (c) Venetian Love Song. (d) Good Night. Domestic animals received at the farm and rehabilitated may be taken \way by lovers of pets, provided they can convince the authorities that Every dog has his day, it has been sald, but when the wheels of the Hu- mane Education Society of Washing- ATTRACTION CRANDALL'S AP'N KID] AVENLE GRAND 645 Pa. Ave. OBSERVANCE ON VESSELS i Treasury Official Reviews Proud History in Dispatch to Men. 1 By the Assoviated Press. The United Sgates coast guard to- morrow renews its custom of cele- brating the anniversary of its crea- tion by Congress, August 4, 1790. Special drills and ceremonies are being held on all coast guard ves-! sels and at a]l land stations. The career of the coast guard over a| period of 132 vears is reviewed by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Clifford in a dispatch, which is to be read at muster at all units of the guard. This dispatch say “On August 4, 1790, George Wash- ington, U'resident of the United! Stutes, approved an act which in- cluded, among other provisions. au- thorization for the constguetion of not exceeding ten revenue cutters and specified how the cutters should be officered and manned and what should he the compensation of their officers, mariners and boys. This was an act of the sedond session of the First Congress and it is of interest to nate that this entire session was held | in the city of New York. Disbanding of Navy. “After the freedom of the Ameri- can colonies had been won through the war of the revolution the Conti- nental Navy was disbanded. There | was then no sea force available for the protection of the coasts and the mari- time inter of the newly consti- tuted United States until the or- ganization of the revenue cutter serv Ice, effected under this act of Aug 4.1790. The cutters formed the onl armed force afloat belonging to the young republic until a navy was authorized a few years later. The officers of the first cutters were ap- pointed lurgely fro:a the officers who had served in the old Continental Na It is interesting to know that the first commission granted by President Washington to any officer afloat was issued fo Capt. Hopley Yeaton of New Hampshire in the revenue cutter service “August 4, 1790, was, therefore, the birthday of the revenue cutter serv- ice, which was merged in 1915 with the life-saving service to form the United States coast guard. So, today, August 4, 1922, we are observing the 132nd birthday anniversary of the coast guard Intense Pride in Record. The dominant thought in your| minds today should be an intense pride in the long and honorable rec- ord of the service. The coast guard is no mushroom growth. Founded the very outset of our national his- tory, it has served the country faith- fully and well for 132 years. in peace and in war. The service has played a distinguished part in every war in which this country has been engaged, I the exception only of the war with Tripoli, and. with a notable military history, it has also estab- lished & record that is unequaled for humanitarian accomplishment in af- tording succor to those in distr sea. It had beh orable past brfore many of the ac- tivities and functions of the govern- ment that are now so much in thel public eye were even dreamed of. The <ervice was an arm of the govern- ment when the voung republic, just setting out on 'ifs career of destiny had vet to convince the world of ‘its permanence; it played its _part through all the vicissitudes of our ational growth until today wher it is a valuable and highly respected instrumentality of the greatest na- tion that the world has ever seen.” _———— Father John's Medicine. Best_for body building. Contains only the finest quality ingredients.—Adver-| tisement. CAMP NAMES DELEGATES. | 1 Five Spanish War Veterans of Har- | den Post to Los Angeles. Telegates to the national encamp- ment of the United Spanish War Vet- erans ar Los Angeles. Calif., were elected last night by Harden Camp, No. 2. United States Spanish War Vet- ara; They are John Galliher, Charles Platz. Geoige J. Neuner, Wil- lath Mattocks and James Murphy. Departmental Commander T. G. Deam of the G. A. R. addressed the meeting. telling the comrades that! the G. A. R. and other military or- ganizations had launched a movement 1o raise a sum of money with which to erect and operate a permanent home for the widows and orphans of the civil, Spanish-American and world war in this city. He said the first step in this direction would be an excursion to Marshall Hall on Au- zust 29. He asked the Spanish War Veterans to co-operate in the move- ment. The project was unanimously indorsed. MALE “STENOGS” NEEDED Government Will Hold Examina- tion August 8. The Civil Service Commission states that there is 2 marked shortage of male eligibles to fill stenographic positions in the government offices in Washington. An examination will be held on August 8 and on the second Tuesday cf each month thereafter. The usual entrance salary is $1,000 or $1,200 a year, plus the bonus of $20 a month. Higher salaried posi- tions are usually filled through pro- ‘motion. Further information and applica- tion blanks may be secured at the office of the Civil Service Commli: sion, 1724 F street northwest. - DESERTER IS RETURNED. Frank Woods, twenty-nine years old, who was arrested as a deserter from Walter Reed Hospital, on July 24, has been turned over to_officlals at Camp Holabird, by Sergt. James Roche. Woods, who was a patlent at the hospital, is alleged to have deserted July 21 and was arrested by city po- lice in Baltimore when he applied for medical attention at Fort McHenry Hospital. ’ | Melvin Ryder and Richard S. Jones. “The Star &pangled Banner” - By the United States Soldiers’ | Home Band, at bandstand, at | 5:30 o'clock: John S. M. Zim- mermann, bandmaster. March, “My, Mammy” Donaldson | Overture, “Merry Wives of Windsor” . §........... Nicolai Duet for flute and clarinet, Night In Venice" Lucantoni- Lampe Bergh and Voith) from grand opera. (Messrs. .......... ...Verdi Fox trot, “Jaberwocky o Brockman | Waltz song, “Drowsy Head" | Ber “Boots and Saddles’ Lusk “The Star Spangled Banner” inale, By Community Center's Band. James E. Miller, director, at Franklin Park, 14th and K streets northwest, at 7:30 p.m. March. “The Charlatan.”.Sousa “Flower of Italy,” Stefano "The Caliph of Bag- Bojeldieu Popular number, selected. Fox trot. “Stealing,” Dan Sullivan Selection, Atlantis, “The Lost Continent”..V. F. Sanfranek Vocal solo, selected, ! sung by Ciester Dodson Fot trot, “Venetian Love Boat." | Frank Magine & Fred Koeh| “The Star Spangled Banner. CITY NEWS IN BREF. ‘The Ohio Girls’ Club will give nual picnic in honor of wounded soldiers from Ohio August 12, from 2:30 to 9 p.m., 16th street reservoir grounds. Selection, Caledoninn Club exe shall Hall tomorrow. Musl will give a dance tomorrow, in Recreation Hall, B streets. The Retired Enlinted Men's Associa- | tion No. 1_wvill meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., | in Pythiap Temple. Large classes will ‘be Jnitiated. Forum luncheon tomorrow at Wom- en's City Club. Guests of honor who will speak: Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt and Mrs. Mina Van Winkle. The Wanderluaters’ hike for Sunday will start from Dupont Circle, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Paige will lead. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Phil Sheridan Post. No. 6. Depart- ment of Potomac, will meet, 8 o'clock, G. A. R. Hall. Columbia Federation, B. Y. P. U.. executive board, will meet, § o'ciock URGES ORPHANS’ HOME. Commander Dean, G. A. R., Speaks at Reed Post Meeting. The need for a home for the widows and orphans of ex-service men was e: plained by Commander H. L. Dean, De- partment of the Potomac, G. A. R, to; members of the Walter Reed Equality Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, last night. Among the resoiutions passed by the post was one providing that May 1 be the only memorial day and that Novem- ber 11 be considered a holiday and not a memorial day. Louis Jason. Edward T. Costello, Harry G. Ryer and Franklin 1. Win ter were admitted as new members of the post. The following delegates to the na-| tional encampment in Seattle, Wash., | August 14-19, will leave Sunday nigh! Edward §. Bettelheim, R. B. Handy, ir., —_— TWO DENY GUN “TOTING.” Vernon Davis Held Also on Bad Check Charge. Vernon W. Davis. charged in seven informations with false pretense, pass- ing alleged worthless checks for small sums. and another charge of carrying concealed weapons, was arraigned in the United States branch of Police Court vesterday, pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until Au- gust 11. Bond aggregating $2,200 was fixed by the court for his surety. Davis is in jail. George Janney, colored. charged with carrying concealed weapons and with intent to unlawfully use the same, pleaded not guilty, walving pre- liminary hearing. An additional charge of assault with 2 deadly weap- on is also of record. The court held Janney for the action of the grand Jury, fixing his bond at $1.000. TO CHECK MEAT SALES. Center Market Butchers Must Meet Rigid Tests. Butchers in Center Market are to be held to strict accountability for the condition of the meat they offer for sale, under a regulation just ap- proved by Secrgtaty of Agriculture ‘Wallace. The rlile prohibits dealers from offering for sale any meat or meat product “that is unspund. un- healthful, unwholesome or other- wise unfit for human food.” At the same time Secretary Wal- lace took the necessary steps to broaden the powers of inspection of C. W. Kitchen, superintendent of the market. Mr. Kitchen has full au- thority to require all dealers to keep their stands and uteneils thoroughly clean and sanitary. Dr. George A. Anthony of the bu- reau of animal industry, Department of Agriculture, will have immediate charge of the inspection of meat: Dr. Anthony declared the butche: were co-operating earnestly. “The 10c Agents for Comey Londo: i chusetts avenue. iscores of residents aided Policeman Made Up to a New High Standard Cigar Q'l‘ll'b" % The Quality Cigar “Deer Head” Nobles Henry '£ W 508 9th Street, Bet. E and F m-Made Briar Pipea and Smokers’, good home will have days that in the past ‘were not éven part of thelr dreams. They will romp and play over 150 acres of ground out in Mary~ land; will be doctored and cared for and washed and fed, all because they are dumb animals and; 3n the opinion of many Washington humanitarian; deserve the same treatment as the Luman being. Sponsored | by Srs. Duncan U. not always tell in ani t President James P. Briggs of 622 C street northeast, points out, for the yel- low mongrel can have the same loyal and devoted heart as the canine with | terday. the finest pedigree. If the public can Le convinced of this, the soclety will |, accomplish anather object—the n- necosrary breeding of dogs for public cale. Animals will not,be bred at the farm, it is emphasized, as the so- clety believes their birth rate should be materially reduced. “animal of Another feature of this heaven will be othe operation Fletcher, wife of the Florida senator, | fiee clinics for pots of, the poor. Two and Miss Edna M. Patton, the plan to buy a fagm for homeless animals was formally launched at & meeting of the society Wednesday night at Mrs. Fletcher's home. 1455 Massa- The iden had been in the minds of these two women for several years, but obstacles always appeared In the way at the moment they attempted to place the plan on the road to realization. The pro- posed home and farm was unanimous- ly approved and a plan of action was immediately drawn up. Proposed Site for Home. The site that, in the minds of the Humane Education Society, appears ideal js located about fifteen miles from Washington on the Brookville pike near Norbeck, Md. As soon as sufficient funds can be gathered to make a large initial payment the property will be taken over to the society. A large residence and the usual farm buildings are located on the site, and the surrounding terri- tory I8 abundant in shade trees, springs ‘and runs. The present struc- | tures could house a large number of animals comfortably, but the society hopes to erect several fireproof ken- nels, some of which will be me- morials to famous dogs, cats and horses. y The farm i3 not established for the purpose of receiving animals whose days are numbered. If any of the society’s gepresentatives see that a trash-wagon horse needs a vacation, they will put the proposition up to the owner and while “old faithful” is being reconditioned, another horse will be loaned the owner. The so- ctety also wants to pension all the old fire department horses as a re- vard for their public service. BATTLES POLICEMAN IN RUNAWAY AUTO Negro Captured by Crowd After Reckless Attempt to Prevent Being Arrested. H Reckless efforts to escape arrest on the part of James Hensgn, colored, twenty-three years old. 1240 Wylle street northeast, caused a brief reign of terror at 12th street and Virgivia avenue southwest last night. “aree A. D. Healy of the ninth precinct sta- tion in taking Henson, who was charged with threatening to kill h wife. Henson was driving to the precinct station under direction of Healy. Forsaking the wheel of his motor car, Henson engaged in a fight with the officer, the driverless machine breaking down an electric light pole and striking a tree. When the crash occurred both Hen- son and Healy -were struggling in the rear of Henson's automobile. Henson managed to break the officer's hold and ran up 12th street, pursued by a crowd. After a chase that covered almost a mile Henson was recaptured and turned over to Healy. At the ninth precinct the prisoner was charged with threats, assault on an officer, speeding. operating an automobil without a license and using a deas license tag. PARK SPEEDER FINED. Frank P. Allen, charged with vio- ating the speed regulations in Po- tomac park, Wednesday night, was; fined in trafic court yesterday $40 or | thirty days in jail. He paid the fine. John Bally, colored, charged with driving a team while under the in- fluence of liquor. was fined 325 or twenty-five days in jafl. He paid the fne. Baily was driving. a double team of mules. He told the court that he had been in Virginia and had taken a few “shots” of corn, “block and fall.” explaining that block and fall meant to take a drink and then fsll, and later while driving the team he fell asleep. The mules, seeming to realize his condition and belng sym- pathetic, jogged along and did not run away. He said the mules were, “jest creepin’ along.” Russel Beasley, charged with col- 1iding and leaving without making his identity known, was fined in Traf- fic Court yesterday, $15 for the first offence, and $25 for the latter. paid the fines. | 1 He of the leading veterinariane of Wash- ington already have volunteered their | e rvices for this purpose. A receiving station Is t» be estab- lished at a central point in the city,| where the soclety will receive animals reeding vacations and treatment for transportation to the farm. Som of $35,000 Needed. About $25,000 Is ‘néeded to Dbring present plans to a complete realiza- tion, Mr. Briggs -said today, and at present all indications point to part title to the property by Thanksgiving day. Contributions are being receiv- ed, he said, by Miss Edna M. Patton secretary, 3046 Newark street norih west. ‘The membership of the soclety num bers about 200, including the follow ing: Mrs. Jesse E. Lapham, Clyde B. Parker, Mrs. A. P. Mrs. W. V. Spald, Mrs. Katherine E Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. George Arliss, Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, Mre. George Todd Ford, Irene Castle, Elsle Ferguson, Albert Payson Terhune, the writer and authority on dogs; Mrs. Thomas W. Gilmer, Miss Mary Peet Miss Virginia Sargent, Mrs. W. E Woodward, Mrs. H. H. Clark, Miss Li llan Venable, and other humanitarian of Washington. 3 The soclety has been in existence in Washington for three years. [Under its auspices the animal parade, led by Laddie Boy, President Harding's Airedale, was held last May. Mrs. Harding Is among those who have in- dorsed the activities of the soclety -ndk have contributed toward its ork YOUNG AT 83, A. J. BOYER, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, PLANS BIRTHDAY PARTY A. J. Bover of 1312 L street north- west, former printer and newspaper man, retired, will celebrate his eighty-third birthday anniversary on Saturday, declaring that he “remains young ejghty-three years.” Mr. Boyer, who was one of the pioneers in the woman's suffrage cause. establishing the Woman's Ad- vocate at Dayton, Ohlo, was the founder and publisher of a number of newspapers in Ohio, Tilinois and California. Born in 'Chambersburg. Pa., Mr. Boyer completed his trade in Hagerstown, Md., on the Mail; went to Dayton, Ohio, where he establish- ed the Workman's Appeal, and later the Woman's Advocate. In Chicago Mr. Boyer was publish- ing the Chicago Ledger, a weekl: when the disastrous fire occurred, and for a time ran the only Chicago paper printing, having changed it to a daily. In Denver he started the Denver Times, now one of the flourishing p: pers of the middle west, and in Cali- fornia established the Torchlight and Homestead, at Oakland. In San Fran- cisco he was publisher at various times of the Commercial Advocate, Mission Mirror and Pacific Liberal t Sacremento he established the Capital Gazette, which he continued until 1881, when he came to Washing- ton to enter the government printing office. There he remained until re- tirement in August 1920. —_— HACKER DENIES CHARGES. Archle L. Hopkins, a taxicab driver, charged with assaulting Miss Helen M. Caynor, 42§ Kenyon street north- west, and overcharging the young woman for taxi service. was ar- raigned in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday and plead- ed not gullty, demanding a jury trial, which was set for August 11. Miss Caynor is emplcyed in the Navy De- partment. Bhe charges that Hopkins overcharged her for taxicab service, and in the dispute Hopkins insulted her. i —won't have any diffculty Ia finding the particular kind of stationery you want here. |E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. The farm 1s an ldeal outing place | at all times and the soctety will en- deevor to encourage children of the city to visit the place for picnics and other entertainments. of Raymond T. Baker, former director of the mint, were reported ‘to the various police \précinct stations yes: Mr. Baker notsled the police that s motor car had been taken from |In front of. the Wardman Park Hotel, :2nd the. police. {mmediately had de- talls “broadcagted by radio to all eastern citje: Safe Contains $150. The safc, which contained $159, was stolen from the Beck-Hazzard shoe rtore, 436 Tth street. Detectives Mul- lin and Meeser, assigned to the case. say the robbers gained entrance by brezking a glazs in a rear door, and after rollng the rafe to the rear of the store, carried it away in an auto truck. 3 | John J. Costinett, 1212 New York | avenue, reported the theft of $136, de- | claring a panel was cut from a rear | door. with the reault that J. J. Turner. colored. seventcen, has been arrested by Detectives Springman and Darnell, charged with entering this store. The theft of :$570 was reported by | d@vernment detectives from the Mall afeteria, Gth and B streets. A hand- bag contalning a diamond ring valued at 3175 and $14 in bills was stolen from Mra. C. L. Peterson of Wardman Park Hotel. The theft occurred at 18th street and Columbia road northwest. Soldier In Robbed. . Moses L. Harris, a soldier at Walter Reed, while aslesp in a downtown ho- tel was robbed of $6 Mia Virginia Town street northwest, reported the theft of a cameo pin valued at $25 and & | silk handbag containing $13, Robert A Toten, 1704 1Ist street northwest, had his autemobile stolen while it was parked in front of his home. A one-horse wagon valued at $55 was taken from the rear of 1142 Morse street northeast, E. H. Lambert reported to police.« AUTO TOURIST FINED. Traffic Court Imposes Limit Pen- alty of $40, William V. Lustina of Philadelphia, an automobile tourist. was defendant in the traffic court yesterday after- noon, charged with colliding. He was fined $40, the limit of the law. which he paid. There were seven witnesses in the case, several of whom testified that Mr. Lustina, at the time of the collision, was operating his car at a high rate of speed. SAVE! If You Would SUCCEED You can make sav- ing a hab- it, if you will pa- jtronize our sav- ings de- partment. d, 1139 9th Join Our Savings Department ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. | Providence chooses to sprinkle some frost in the glens, and talk of their aches and their bruises, their corns and their bunions and wens. more like a hermit I'm getting, I fain be alone in my lair, for visitors always are fretting, and grumbling and wringing their hair. Sometimes there’s a caller who chatters of hap- piness, sunshine and glee; his opu- lent language he splatters, as though from a hose, over me. I weep on his neck and embrace him, and tell him his presence is sweet, and hope that good fortune may chase him all over the world and repeat. Too many have heart-breaking stories, too many shed tears in a flood; this world in their eyes has no glories, they can’t see the roses for mud. (Copyright) WALT MASON. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—"The Gentleman From Mississippi,” with Tom Wise. formance at 8:30 p.n BELASCO—"Up in at 8:30 p.m. Mabel's Room, KEITH'S—Florence Walton, vaude- | ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COLUMBIA—""Nanook of the North. photoplay, at 10:40 a.m.. 12:32, 2:18, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Red Hot Ro- mance,” at 11:43 a.m. and 1:42, 3:43. 2, 7:44 and 9:44 p.m. PALACEA-Wanda Hawley, in “The Truthful Liar,” at 11 a.m., 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:55 p.m. _— U. S. AERO TESTER QUITS. H. S. McDewell, who, for the past five years been engineer of tests at the aeronautical engine laboratory, Washington navy yard, has resigned | from the government service to ac- cept the position of research engineer with the Maxwell Motors Corporation | of Detroit, Mich. Yeu will find listed only the highest quality the market offers. ‘We positively questionable product: CORDS Guar. 8,000 M | Fabrics Guar. 6,000 M. Every Tire a Strictly First | In Original Factory Wrappers 1247 12.93 | Special, 30x3%; Cord, $9.95 904 14th St. N.W. Walk Up 8 Steps Open Sunday Until ONE P.M. | You. Can Live Without Swing’s Coffee, But Not Live As Well colfZe ‘é;' " “If all the people of your coffee as I d ofkistorical excellenc 2] K/ in Washington knew the goodneas a whole city block would be too small for your establishment to eare for the tremendous following.”—So quoted one of our steady patroms who had tested numerous The coffee OOKS You Prize OUND by Hodges LET US QUOTE CoST 1011 E St. N.W. Main 1303 Bulflders of the “IDEAL rage—co ing quality, the chieanest in the city. member the name—ROBERTS. $10 Down. $10 Month—Cash or Terms, Stag Hotel, 608 9th SUMMER RATES Phone Main 8108 3 ‘weekly; e T O] thower aud lavatory, $1 Yoom, 50 per cent more. Roonis Like Mother Used to° Keep $10.50 toil 2 With a Big Following Prince of Smokes” 3 Napoleons * 15¢; Two for 25¢ OLD FAMIL PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED - RENEWED ENLAR BACHRACH, 1327 F Street N.W. Use the Star Branch Office in-your neighbor- hood for your “Classi- fied - Ads”"—they'll be promptly taken care of —appearing in the first available edition. ‘Regu- Tar rates, of course. . .Advertise for what you ‘want in the Star Classified Section— and you'll be su:- prised at . the re«. sponse. “Around the corner” is a Star “Branch Ofice & E-SW Mesco Building. Java and Mocha, richness. Cup tested. SPARTAN CORDS Direct From Factory to You Guaranteed 10,000 Miles Against Stonebruises, Blow-Outs, brands. of beefsteak 45¢ Lb. ING CO- 1013 E St. N.W. Rim Cuts Per- | do not handle ||| Cord Tire Sales Co.|! 1§ rIN. FORWARD." ances 1:45, 3:00, 4:40, 6:20, 8:00, 9:40. TOMORROW—CONWAY “THE HEFEREE." *“SPOOKS."” ADDED MATIN TION, “CAP'N KIDD'" TEARLE, { i And _ COMEDY, EE ATTEAC: o i MAT. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P. U 'WHITE EAGLE.' Characteristic, “Marche des ton are set in motion every domestic| they are qualified to care for an ani- | t© 8n fron safe weighing 500 pounds| ., © i it" a grouch || TODAYZELAINE HAMMEKSTEIN, n ; Moujicks” ... Renelle | |animal in the District that lacks a!mal in the right way. Blood does 'and Including the $6,000 automobile :h:l;dt;ls‘;)slsa';xs'i':e; Al Siipcx i Yourtis Aad b -|NEW STANTON %% 5 50 e , 8:00. 9:30 p.m. EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE SHOW LON CHANEY IRENE RICH and STANLEY GOTHALS, The Wonderfal Boy Actor, in in CRANDALL' €4 H St N.E. MATINEE SATURDAY, 2. TODAY—COLLEEN MOORE, fn “COM| OVER" " Aud COMEDY.' “THE i s TOMOREOW—CLAIRE ADAMS, GUEY'S “WHEN KOMANC And COMEDLES, “MOLY SMOKE' “BUSY H “CAP'N KIDD™ No. 1. 7§ APOLLO THEATER AND GARDEN E ON IDE in ZAN RIDES AUDED MATINEE AT o ' “THE TRAP"” reat Gramatic and thrilling wonder, picture. EXTRA—GO GET "EM, HOTCH" No. 1 LYRIC * W, LYRIC X s ety in “CODE_OF THE YUKON." 1 H Street N.E. MARIE PREVOST, in i NIGHTS. and ist St. and B. L. Ave CRANDALL M. “THE LATE LAMENTED. TOMORROW—JACK "~ HOLT DANI, in “NORTH OF GRANDE." And COMEDY, VILLE "BLUES.” ~ADDED ATTRACTION, “CAP'N_KIDD™ and “TOON. MAT No. ’§ YORK THEATER Ave.&Quebee St BEBE THE RIO ER- | NE| EARLE WILLIAMS _and A BILLINGTON, in “REST- EXTRA—BIG COUNTRY LA THE WOMAN." romas H. Ince Production LAST DAY— 10| MARSHALL NEILA! J4th Sireet and M. BETTY COMPSOX “THE_GREEN TEMP Ave. § “FOOLS FIRST,” t with_an Al OLYMPIC 435 U Street HARRIS. AUBREY. in “THE DENTIST." “And JIMMY in CAROLINA __FORREST. in “'SEEL DUMBARTON *>*p Mince DONALD, in “DOMESTIC RELATIO! BELIEV] 1ith & N. C. Ave. S.E, VIOLA DANA snd ALLAN 1340 Winconain Ave. MAC METROPOLITAN ¥ reet at 10th LAST TWO Da N EMERSON ANITA LOO “"“RED HOT MANCE 4 IRVING CUMMINGS, “CORPORAL JIM'S WARD.” CRANDALL’S . ORIS MAY. HIPPODRO) XD RETURN LOEWS ALAC TODAY AND gTOMORROW WANDA HAWLEY —ixi “THE TRUTHFUL LIAR” HY MAYER TRAVELAUGH “The Children of France” Beginning Sunday WALLACE REID In “The Dictator” I “LOEW COLUMBIA ix LAST TWO DAYS “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” A Btory of Life and Love in the Actual Arcti Be, 2 ves of Pharaol “The With a Msmmeoth Vth&N.V.Ave. \.! TOMORROW— CAST OF 112,680 | CRANDALL’S ™ eater.otn & £ Sta. TODAY AND TOMORROW- BETTY COMP. 80X and TOM MOORE, in "OVEK THE 30, W in For An Ideal Vacation COLONIAL BEACH “Washincton's Atlantic Cley” Str. St. Johns Leaves Tth Street Whart Saturday, Aug. 5, 2:30 P.M. Sunday, Aug. 6, 9 AM. Tuendays and Thursdava at ® A. M. | | Round Trip (returning same day only), $1.50 Bound Trip (Goza fo. reason’ 300 40-Mile Moonlight Trips FREE DANCING, RAIN OR SHI\E Mon., Wed., Fri. at 7:15 Adults, 75c: Children, 40c. xandria’ on FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT , PARK 25 Coney Island Features And Ochmann’s Orchestra fo. DANCING IN THE BIG BALL ROOM $2.50 SUNDAY EXCURSION Shenandoah mClvems, Va. August 6 | = [METR LAST TWO DAYS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents RED HOT ROMANCE All-Star Production of « cious Burlesque. —AND— News—Symphony—Toples NEXT WEEK KATHERINE MacDONALD With Stellar Support In Her Best LS —— OPOLITAN | F AT TENTH— Join Emerson and Amita Looe Deli- In ¢ Temse Romantic Dramalet. ' | CORPORAL JIM'S WARD ! ! “HEROES AND HUSBANDS' | alllinnninpy 1|l Mammoth Subterranean Passages || of Marvelous Beauty. SPECIAL TRAIN |Lv. Washington (Union Sta.), 8:30 A.M. apply South- or Ticket For tickets, literatn orn Railway. 1425 F Station. st | | peake Beach Balt Water Resort. Seashore Attractiuas. (Except Snndays and Holidays.) Trains Leave District Live Statiop: ys—9:15, . 2. 3| FREE DANCING - The Ldeal Park for the Family Picaic. BOATIN OUTDOOR SPORTS nt Traip Service From and M 8tz N.W. Ticket fare. aduits, 50 cents: children, 0 cente. round trip. ! | | Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia Every Saturday an “S fl’ 5 i ion ¥ o eriage untl midnight of follow: ing Monday. B.F.KEITH ‘DAILY S SUN Rel% CHTY "B ats vs HOL33S Special Round-Trip Fares BLUEMONT . Rou: Purcellville Leesburg . Herndon ... ‘$120 and ether points. %2.50 2.30 .$2.25 $1.80 Three Divide Honors—Post Grace Hayes Wm. Seabury & Co. Jos. K. Watson, Eliz, Eenn & Irene Mol Early, Phanes Main 4485, 4485, Florence Walton (Children 5 and under 12 years half fare) High Altitude. Healthful Climate. ificent Scemery Rest Recreation ote] sccommodations and comfortable beard may be secured at mod- Chicken Dinnera, M Bts. N. W. ‘Washington and Old Dominion Railway -d‘“l Milton Berle, Jean Granese, The Le Grohs, June The Autumn Thrée. Buy —is_as appesling as ever. ot rail or water. omac and Chesapeake Bay. Sailin, Seventh Btreet Whart. Reserve sf in advance by calliog’ 5949, Thirty-six foyous hours of relaxation on the Bistotic L M trom a d Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. from lays an urdays = Ask for Fourth Annual BEAUTY CONTEST Saturday, Aug. 5, 2:30 P.M. “ & Amalgamated Branches in Principal Cities Distributors of Standard “The Spartan” rom birth was trained but for one purpolo——l!o bear hardships-and endure Tire Stores. Corp. d . 924 14th Street N.W. severe injuries. Frank. 6188 Make Automobile Tires LAST THREE TIMES OF TOM WISE in ‘A GENTLEMAN Nex: . Tom Wise in “Caj K raras FROM MISSISSIPPI Ricis” [ERINE BALLE, Franklin €508, wiil W. 10 p.m. v, to fox Round Trip, Free Dancing All Day TP M Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart 10 A. M, ST. N.W. m. to r waltz, one-step and zo'ln- walk in & few 1 vate ‘lemons. * Moderate rates. No appegi ment_required. sl 1PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1% Class Monday and Friday, 5 10 Private lessons appointme: | Phone Franklin 8567. Established 1900. 10° R! N, FOR! PARTNER T0 Murray, Gertrude Hoffman amd others. styles dancing. 1850, Biltmore Col. 2902, DAVISON'SESF 1320 M n.w. % Teach you to dance correctly in & few lesson Strictly private. Any hour.