Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 22

CAPITAL GAR TIES ~ " UPFIFTH AVENUE, “Page . Al Headley!” Calls I Dopey Dan, Rushing to the Rescue. “GAS IS WHAT WE WANT” And Gas It Was That Done the| Trick, So to Speak, Moving Or. BY W. Il.. CLA OTTER LAKE, b lirondeck Mountains. Dear Folk No doubt that man in the course of a ¥ &ons of the great h tion, while flittin® throughout the br indomparable land, feats that are never Lein' one of the Kind $n givin® eredit whe lemme tell of a little occurred up i Noo York the other day when of our own sterlin’ citizens held up traffic at 38th strect and Fifth avenoo for fully twen- 1y minutes Yes, sirre tight, but times and oft ar, hundreds of t of the na- hither'n thither ad confines of our orm notable rded, and who believes credit's due, incident that per re Not had about mo nest vania 16th won rf held it up 000 frenzied rists on that, to Pennsyl- wvenue and street, mo. rful _ thor- re in the almost wrath! near a noo: who the tion with paper pal, was de workin® splendid [ 1t guides rillions of auto- mohile drivers and sanely on their way, I happened to take a squint southward to find some “one had blundered! My friend I at a given towers that lin famous aveno and west wou | tilin® of 1d just explained how, signul from the many the center of the all cars goin’ east get a wiggle on, while them hound north and south would come to a stop! Works Like a Clock. “See" savs he, as the eastbound doy-carts pulled up to a quick halt. "1t waorks like a clock, now watch the others cut loose!™ i paid extry clc nary a wheel turned! I a attention but Signals suggested as we noted the : Naw!" snapped my friend. “Some s gone to sleep! a better chortled, gestion. wh Al Headley for the con- rrivin’ we found that ona car, bearin’ the license plate of the District of Columbia, was the center of attraction and causin’ all the mes Something had gone crazy with the Washington suy's “Chooterbacker- nd in his mad efforts to extri- cate himself from the limelight me| Poor. perspirin’ tourist. accompanied by his sus, two kidd , ma-in-law sarnalia, had worked self delirious tryin’ to get the boat a him & houted one of the as willin' hands hood to make a in- ‘Shoot him!" &talled thousand: snatched up the spection. “Burn it and save the wimmin and childrer me from another, as the crowd gave a cheer. “Ditch her and let the rest of us &o!” piped up a third, while the ex- citement grew intense. ‘Word of Encouragement. With a feeling of pride in my fel- ter-townsman, who looked skeered to death and a wee bit afraid that they might treat him rough, I rushed to his assistance and bellowed in his ar: Hold citizen; it's no fault of yourn! Show these cocky Toosters what old Washington can do.” By this time nearly two million aippy Noo Yorkers had surrounded the car, some under it, others in it, while quite » few had scrambled to the cover. Every window along the noted boulevard crammed to overflowin’ with rubberin’ humanity, and the sidewalks were packed as seldom befo: “The reserves! Call the reserves!" eried out a flapper., who'd begun to grow faint. And likely as not “the finest” woulda come had not a Solo- mon appeared on the scene. “Mebbe the poor old scow is in need of a little gas.” he drawled, kind o slow like as the mulititood looked on. ‘Mebbo _s0,” replied a copper who peaked in the tank. “That's it—gas! Gas! Who's got some gas?” “Well, to cut it short, the ery for Zas quickly went down the long lines of machines like the wind through & fleld of grain, and in a few min- utes the nec ary “go ju " was poured into the tank of the Washing- tonian’s troublesome carry-all, a sig nal was flashed and the crowd went its way! Oh, never mind the name of the bird from the District! 1 will say, however, that he works for Uncle Sam and that his license plate ends in ——133! I thank you. DOPEY DAN. EULOGIZE HARRY BOLAND Work for Irish Cause Cheered at Meeting Here. A decision to send a telegram of eondolence and regret to Eamonn de Valera on the death of Harry Bo- land was enthusiastically supported at a meeting in memory of Harry Bo- Jand held under the auspices of the American Association for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republic, at Gon- zaga Hall last night. The audience cheered the names of Harry Boland. de Valera and others prominent fn the republican cause in reland as incidents concerning their careers were related. Because of de Valera's interest in woman suffrage iIn America and the encouragement given to the Natlonal “Woman's Party by Harry Boland, Miss Anita Pollitzer. national secretary of the woman's party, Pepresented her organization at the meeting. Miss Pollitzer paid tribute to Boland. John F. Finnerty presided. SUMMER RATES Phone Main 8108 $7 rooms, 36 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $3: 3§14, with toilet, shower_and lavatory, $10; 3 In room, 50 per cent more. Rooms rike Mother Used to Keep ! ! THE GIBSON CO., INC. 917919 G St. N.W. SRS e, Tt L | Bedtime Story. | ——— “Oh, granddad, ere we hit the hay, tell us a tale,” said little Jay. And Peterkin and Abigail insisted that I tell a tale. “Today,” I said, “you had a trip in my new car, and saw it zip, at giddy speed along the lea, until a speed cop climbed on me. But you're so _used to wondrous things, you calloused modgrn kids, by jings, the finest car that ever was can’t move vou to a mild applause. When I was young, aged six or five, my granddad took me for a drive; he doubtless hoped I might indorse the animal he called a horse; it was a tall, ungainly beast, and had four shambling legs, at least; it had no place for oil and gas, but burned up oats and hay and grass; and when all sweated up and warm, it drew the flies. in mighty swarm, and it grew rather peeved thereat, and kicked a hole through granddad’s hat. It put in all its pep and power, and took us seven miles an hour.” “It's seventy, no doubt, you mean,” said Peterkin; “you're off your bean.’ “'Twas seven miles an hour, by gum; we thought that we were going some; and granddad, he looked down at.me, and I looked up to him in glee; ‘Now, this is speed!” I heard him call—" “Your story is no good at all,” said Peter- kin and Little Jay; “we don't be- lieve a word you say; a man might drive a horse, indeed, but who would say a word of speed when hitting up so punk a gait? We'll go to bed: it’s getting late.” (Copyright) . WALT MASON. ENGRAVING BUREAU DROPS 250 WORKERS Dismissals Tomorrow to In- clude Those “Who Can Best Be Spared.” STATEMENT BY DIRECTOR Cut in Force Partly Due to Heavy Reduction in Appropriation, He Says. Reduction of 250 in the personnel of the bureau of engraving and print- ing will take place tomorrow, it was announced today by Director Louls A. Hill. The employes will be chosen from among those “who can best be spared,” it was stated, and will be taken from the various departments of the bureau, the names of which were not made public. Director Hill announced that the reduction was made necessary, owing to a lessening of work at the bureau, from smaller orders. and also to a heavy reduction in the appropriation for the bureau for the present fiscal vear. Night Work to Be Stopped. As a result of the cutting down in personnel night work at the bureau will gradually be eliminated, Director Hill said, as it has been found that the work now required 6f the bureau can be carried on by operation of the day shifts only. Just when the night work would be eliminated Director Hill had not decided, it was said, but this change was expected to take place gradually, probably with the stoppage of one night department of the plant from time to time. The changes will eventually result in a saving of more than $400,000 an- nually, Director Hill reported. Not Due to Recent Probe. The release of 250 employes by action of the director this week was| believed to have no connectfon what- ever with the several dismissals last spring occasioned at the time of Pres dent Harding’s order changing the en- tire official personnel at the bureau, nor was it belleved to be connected in any way with findings of the commit- tees of investigation which have been going over the records of the bureau following_the dismissal of former Director Wilmet and his associates. The Department of Justice agents, who continued their investigation of | the bureau books after the official | Treasury committee had completed its report, are still at the plant. DETAILED TO FLEET DUTY. Lieut. Commander Henry G. Cooper of the bureau of engineering, Navy Department, has been detaiied tof | duty on the Staff of the commander- in-chief, Atlantic fleet. He will re- lieve Lieut. Commander Jules James, who has been detailed as assistant chiet of staff, naval forces, operating in European waters. THE P. A. BOBERTS CONSTRUCTION 0., INC. Preston A Rope on A. rta The_Munsey bidg. Main 1776, Bullders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- ing_quality, the cheanest in the city. Re. member the name—ROBERTS. $10 Down, $10 Month—Casl Terms. OOKS You Prize OUND by Hodges LET US QUOTE COST 1011 E St. N.W. Main 1383 MOUNT VERNON AND ‘huif-Bour—9:00 &.m. to 3:80 e 80 Runsning_time—380 miautes. thington-VIrflz{.n-Bnflw Co 10c additional. Blectric cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania ~avenue Borthwest onm the hou= and Officers and Directors Maurice D. Rosenbers, President Joweph Sanders..list Vice Pres. W. A. Benmnett....2d Vice Pres, Irwin Owings....3d Viee Pres. Jeseph H. Milans....Secretary Dr. Clarenge A. Weaver; Auditor Alexander Wolf, Genl. Counsel M. Riordonm. Association and of the District of Columbia Bankers’ Assoclation. B e CODE OF SAFETY T0 GUARD FLYERS Experts Drawing Up Rules to Prolong Lives of Fool- hardy Airmen. = BTN . PROHIBITS TRICK FLYING Low Altitudes *Over Crowds Also Frowned Upon—Inspections and Tests Provided For. To prolong the lives of rashly neg- ligent aviafors, experts of the buraau of standards, the Natlonal Agronau- tic Association and the Sociery’ of Automotive Engineers ave drawing up an aeronautic code of safety, pro- hibiting acrobatie and trick flying nd low flying over crowds, the Asso- ciated Press has learned. to be realized from tho creased confidence of the Amcrican public in the safety of air travel and less loss of life througn accideats— will have a tréemendous induence on the future of aviation in the United States, officials state. - The regulafion, when effective, may have the jump on a similar rule to be laid down by.the heavy hand of Congress, for there is now pending before the House the redraited Wads- worth-Hicks bill, providinz for a bu- reau of commercial aviation in the Department of Commerce and which now provides for unifiad air control. But until such time as Congress sces fit to no longer allow tho natien’s air force to tag along béhind other countries, officials state, the aeronau- tic code of safety will easily mect all necessities, Inspections Provided. The provisions of the safety code, the Associated Press is Informed, will includ Inspectiton of aviators and aircraft in connection with the grhnting of K- censes to pilots and air transporta- tion companies: prohibition of dan gerous proximity of aircraft in Sighi rules governing personnel anl equip- ment of airdromes, including medical and signal equipment; aircroft radio regulation rules for landing -field lighthouses for night fivers and and- ng. Passage Is Expected. The Wadsworth-Hicks bill in prac- tically its original form passed the Senate early this year. It has been redrafted by the foreign and inter- state commerce commitiee of the House to include unifizd control of civil, Army and Navy aviation. Its passage by the House is?declarec to be assured, together with acceptance by the Senate of its rodrafted form. Its approval by the President :s a.so expected, as he has repeatedly de- clared in favor of the lcgislation ein- bodied in the bill. In this connection the coming con- vention of the Nationsl Aeronautic Association is of interest, when uni- fied and expanded air power for the federal government will be the pri- mary object. The meeting wili nave in mind largely the devclopment of civil aviation throughout the coun- try and will have the practical co- operation of Army and Navy au- thorities. Among the leaders expected to zt- tend the convention are: Howard Coffin, former chairman ‘of the air- craft production board: Benedict Crowell, former Secretary of War: Gen. Mason Patrick, chisf of the Army air service; and Rear Admi- ral W. F. Fullal former super: tendent of the Naval Academy and commander of the Paciic flect dur- ing the war. Delegates will fly to tha October convention from all parts of the country. Speed and cfliciency con- tests, national and internstiona) in character, will be among the events. P e BAND CONCERTS. Marine Barracks today, at 4:30 p.m. Concert by the 1. 8. Marine Band, Taylor Branson, second leader. Program March, “The directorate”.Sousa Overturp “Robesplerre” = (8) Intermezzo Amoroso,,"Just a Gem”.... ........Tobani (b) Intermezzo, “The Secret,” Gauthler Clarinet solo, “4th Alr Varie?’ Bender Musician Henry Weber Excerpts from “The Idol's Eye,” erbert Valse de Concert, “Estudians tina" ......Waldteufel Suite, “Sigurd Jorsalfar”. .Grieg (a) Prelude (In the, King's Hall) allegretto. < (b)* Intermezso .(Borghild's Dream) andante, (c) Momage March, allegro molto. Marines' Hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” 3 “The Star Spangled Banners" Concert by the United States Soldlers’ Home Band, bandstand, today, at 5:50 o’clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. , March, “My Regiment,” Blankenburg Overturs, “Sicllian Vespers, Verdl “Tramp, ...Goldman nk Bernard.) fantdsia, “Songs of ..Toban! The Village Solo for cornet, Tramp, Tram; (Musician F, Nautical the Sea”. Rural fox trot, Clown"” A. Countrycuss Waltz Espagnole, “La Ser- enata’ .......Metras Finale, “The Gladiator's Fare- p ...Blankenburg “The Star Spangied Banner.” United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, direcfor. To- day, 17:30 to $ p.m., Stanton Bquare, 5th and C streets north- east. March, “Sons of the Desert.” Cline “Willlam _ Tell." ] Rossini Suite “Equisses Caucasiennes.” Ivonov (Caucasian_sketches.) No. 1—Dans Le Defile (In the Gorge). . 2-Dans I'Acule (In the Village Street). No. 3—Dans La Mosque ©(In the Mosque). 4—Cortege du Serdare (Procession of the Sidar). Grand Scenes from the Opera, “‘Manon” . Massenet Selection on “Hawallan Airs” arr. by Lak “The Blue Danube’ Strauss Erynnies, ........... Massenet from the Musical “Shuffie Along.” Blake .Sanders Overture, No. Valse, Melodie from Les “Elegle” Excerpts Comedy, Fox trot, “Martha’ Finale, “Star Spangled Banner.” Jr. O. U. A. M. Band today at 7:15 pm. at Logan Park, 14th and U streets southeast (Ana- costia), Karl Schaefer, conduct- ing. Program.. ‘Brook's Tritmpha Seitz Overture, “To Arms"”..Clements Selection medle; “Star Spangled Banner” (This is the first public ap- pearance of the Junior Order Band.) . BATTLESHIPS TO BE SOLD “Scrapping” Authorized Under Terms of Arms Treaty. In accordance with the agreement reached at the Washington arms con- ference, for reduction of naval strength, the battleships Georgla, Rhode Island, Nebraska, Virginia and New Jersey. now out of commission at the Mare Island navy vard, Calif., shortly will be sold at public auction to the highest bidders. Congress has tacitly authorized the scrapping of these vessels. Madg Up to a New High Standard Cigar Quality —Along with Your Fishing Tackle Take a Genmerous Supply of Your Good Friends— “Ofty" alld — — Sold Everywhere—Ask Your Dealer Henry T. Offterdinger Manufacturer . 508 9th Street, Bet. E and F Agent for Comoy London-made Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Articles A RECORD TO { [y i | Alll i g i = Al . > The most effictent on results. It will do third less time than any it better. ; 700,000 WOMEN .. USETHE THOR clothes ever devised. It has a reputation built BE PROUD OF Your Home Should Contain a method of . washing your. washing in one- other machine, and do 813 14th St. N.W. || THE E. F. BROOKS CO. URGED T0 BEWARE OF PROPAGANDISTS Postal. Clerks Told Money Is Not ‘Saved by Overtime Work. : [} DONE dNLY IN EMERGENCY Assistant Postmaster General De- nies Charge That Government + Violates 8-Hour Law. Agsistant Postmaster General Bart- lett last night warned postal employes gf the country, numbering half a mil- ion, not to be led by “propaganda or mlmnformau:n" designed to create unrest among them. The statement, addressed to all postal clerks, was occasioned, it is understood, by a declaration of the National Federa- tion of Post Office Clerks that the postal service was not properly observing the eight-hour law, as it was “cheaper finan- cially to work regular clerks overtime than to employ substitutes.” Excepts to the Statement. Taking exception to the statement, Mr. Bartlett said that “inasmuch as it 28 put out in your name, we have a right to assume that it is the expression of each one of you who are members of the association.” Mr. Bartlett declared that it ought not be necessary for him to deny the charges, stating: “We do not save money by working our clerks overtime, and we do not do it to save money. but in emergencies, when we are obliged to resort to such a practice, the depart- ment has full and complete authority in the law. The federation. Mr. Bartlett said, ehargdd the Post Office Department with a violation of the postal laws, and violating the law for the purpose of saving money. Would Merit Removal. “If it were true that those at the head of a great governmental department were violating the laws of the land de- liberately for any purpose it would be ground for removal,” Mr. Bartlett said. It is about the worst charge that could be made against high officials. We-Won- der It you, our postal clerks, really mean to make this charge or to indorse the statements of those who do make i TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—"Cappy Ricks, Tom Wise; performance at 8:3¢ p.m. BELASCO—"Up in Mabel's Room, :30 p.m. KEITH'S—Irene Franklin, ville, at 2:15 and §:15° p.m. COLUMBIA—"The Loves of Pha- raoh, photoplay, at 10:40 am., 12:30, 2:15, 4:15, 6, 7:43 and 9:45 p.m. * PALACE—Wallace Reid, In at vaude- “The 10, METROPOLITAN—Katherine Mac. ‘ Donald, in “Heroes and Husbands, :45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and NAVY OFFICER RESIGNS. Lieut. Richard H. Jones, attached to the receiving ship at New York city, has resigned his commission in the Navy, to take effect September 15 Get It at WOMEN WHO HAVE WON SUPREME COURT CASES A Correction Showing That Femi- nine Barristers Date” Back Forty Years. To the Editor of The Star: The yinclosed clipping from Thurs- day evening’s Star, stating that Miss Florence King, “widely known at- torney and the only woman who ever won a case before the United States Supreme Court,” will be one of the two women to attend the American Bar Association {h 'San Francisco in August, has reached me up here, and, in the interest of accuracy as well as in justice to the accomplishments of women in the law as a profession, permit me to correct the statement therein that Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood procured the legislation which made women eligible to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States with the same qualifications as men. This law was passed in February 1879, and properly, Mrs. Lock wood wa the first woman to avail herself of this privilege. She was the first woman to argue and win a case be- fore that tribunal forty years ago, and she argued not one, but several. Mrs. Annette A. Adams, when assist- ant attorney general had charge of the cases involving the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, and she frequently appeared before the Supreme Court and met with great success. Her successor, Mrs. Wille- brandt, has had many cases before the Supreme Court, and has won the admiration and _approval of both bench and bar. During the last term of the court it was no fovelty to see 2 charming, petite, but dignified wom- an, the assiett attorney general Mrs. ~ Willebrandt, addressing the court, while the assistants from the Department of Justice acted under orders in finding authorities, ete. There are now so many wom- an members of the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States that even the clerk of the court, Mr. Stansbury, has lost count of them. Our Judge Mary O'Toole won her first case before the Supreme Court before she was appointed a judge of our Municipal Court. 1 was ad- mitted to the Supreme Court bar in 1896, being then the thirteenth woman to enjoy that homor. 1 have had several cases before that trib nal, all of which were decided in my favor, and T am sure that many other women have had similar_experiences. As to the American Bar Associa- tion, Miss Mary Suthrop of the Den- ver bar was the first woman admitted to membership and to hold office therein. There are now about twenty- five woman members and Miss Emma M. Glllette is vice president of the local council for the district of Colo- rado. Miss Pearl MeCall, assistant to the District United States district attorney, i a member of the execu- tive council. Miss Ida May Moyers, former pre dent of the Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia, will at- tend the meeting of the American Bar Association in San Francisco, begin- ning August 7 and she will also have with her from the District Miss Kath- arine Pike and Miss Harriet Freehy. Mrs. Willebrandt and Mrs. A. Adorin will also be in attendance. In closing, permit me to call at- tentioh to the fact that Attorn General Daugherty, one year ago, di- rected each United States district at- torney appointed to add at least one woman to his corps of assistants. there are seventy-nine United Stat district attorneys in the country, this means that the woman's point of view 18 being given consideration. ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY. Eaglesmere, Pa Gibson’s The Store Your Physician Recommends Augus! Three t Clearance Sale Days Redeem Your Sitroux Hair Net Coupons at Gibson’s Get 60c Worth of Hair Nets for 43¢ Special Sale Irons $7.50 American Beauty Irons, 6 pounds. A very $6 49 special price. Simplex Electric Iron, 6 \ 3 cakes Ivory Soap ....... J. & J. Baby Talc, 3 cans for..... Nujol, 9-ounce bot- tle. Special . Nujol, 20-ounce bot- tle. Special. Amber Sun Spec- tacles, special Pt apecia . $5.49 Pelrfecli‘onoufixlz— Specimorone $3.98 Electric Curling érpoer%gl.;alod \'alu-L $2.98 A tric Stome, “specar.. 91.69 Special Values 18c 50c 49c 89c 23c PCo;ylopsiiig can 19 DW}CI’. a .. c :"\ltlca:ar‘!tin; s d:rn dalwood im ow . S;\a;‘ila'l_ e 19¢ ne's y - cial,a"p:r cake 5 7C Imperfal Rose Tal- cum, special, per can, lOC Quart W. E. Irrigator, com- Biorana boet 61 10 i GiTiet e 6.6 Bll“fie;zen Auto-Strop 590 Bla?::l: Blades, special, C per pack‘age.‘.. ggc : C Wrigley’s g s DS special .. S C Rybber-set. Shaving. All Films Developed Brush P Chewin Sale of Electric Fans Fan 8-inch Universal Motor Electric Fan. $7.98 Special ....... 10-inch Oscillating Uni- P specia - $17.49 $4.39 $500 Electric Toaster. Special.. in Drug Supplies Prophylactic Tooth- brush, special 30c Toothossie, svecnl: 98& 1 ounce J. & J. Cot- SC ton . ~ L T T 12¢ 30c 3 Gauze Bandages, Johnson & Johnson, 25¢ 25c 1 pound Hospital 10c Absorbent Cotton 6 rolls Toilet Paper, 24c 15¢ special Rubbing Alcohol, special, per bottle.... Venida Hair Nets, special, each: Unguentine, per 50c 33c 49c¢ 29c . 30c SpBr:;s = 89C tube, special.. Free During August Zinc Oxide Oint- ment, per tube....... Clinical Thermom- eter in metal case... 5 yards Gauze, special . Alophen 100's ... = Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr. M. & M., 100 for ath Thermome- : Trusses, Electric Hosiery and Abdominal Supporters : Fitted Expertly We Deliver Anywhere in the District of Columbia We Are as Near You as Your Telephone Main 1085 GET IT AT _ Franklin 5077 GIBSON'S - 917919 G St. NW. | CRANDALL’S AVESUE GRAND €45 Ps. A MAT, 5 TODAY-—( And BI BLACKSMITH TOMORROW T} GEO. ADE'S RICHARD ND GOLI TRI “FOR TH DUMBARTO O'BRIEN. NORTHW at 1st St NG THE FAVORITE * 3% “FOOTLIC =—CRANDAL METROPOLITAN F AT TENTH—' 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. —THIS WEEK— First National Presents KATHERINE MacDONALD With brilliant support i a romantic _comedy-drama that ranks as her finest vehicle, HEROES AND HUSBANDS Christie comedy, “That Son of M= a Shick.” News—Symphony— — Topics—Extras. ST [ L a | GLEN ECHO Ix Washington’s Only Real' Free Admission Pleasure Park Offering Coney island AMUSEMENTS And Open Air Ballroom With Oehmann's Great Orchestra Chesapeake Beach Washington's Only Selt Water Resort. Free Dancing. Seashore Attractions. Fotel rvice. 2 Round Trip: A hildren, 25e. (Except Suni 5.) 2. UL LTS 45, 8. 4:40, | Colonial Moonlight Trips! Beach Mow., Wed., Fri, at Sun., Tues. Thura,, 7:16—Free Daucing, m.: Sat., Rain or Bhine. :30 p. m. Palatial Steamer St. Johns Zeventh Street Whart MAT Thur) 25, 50 75| NOW ‘" e to R1. sisest GARRICK 1reates PLAYERS TOM WISE Visiting Star, in CAPPY RICKS cAportraitby L Bachrath~_ size 8x10 complete™ in attractive silver or gold easel frame for 1327 F Si \ finding the statiovery you want here. 1009 Pa. Ave. Over Southeast You'll find these Branch Offices handy for leav- ing Star Classified Ads. 2nd st. and Pa. ave., H. E. Sprucebank. 8th and Eye sts, Weller & Moskey’s Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave, Fealey’s Pharmacy. 14th and Pa. ave., Smyser’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Weiss & Healy—Ana- costia. Look for the sign— and make free use of the convenience. quick results Classified u Ads. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office. For Star | EMPIRE ° 1353 Pa.| 1 Ave. S.E. | —won't have any difficulty in| particular kind of E. Morrison Paper Co. ISpecial Film Features & C Sts. N.E, NEW STANTON 930 v TRIPLE_ALLSTAR COMEDY SHOW, MACLYN ARBUCKLE In the Speclal 5-reel Comeds, “SQUIRE PHIN" From Holway Day's Pla; Also I.YR“IC 1 M Street WILLIAM F. SPERTURY. : MARY S CONTI REN, i CIRCLE MULHALL & AHE RIGHT. Ph. W.953 and JACK BN TO 05 Pa. Ave. ICE TERRY ast, C Street NE. HOME ™=, 0 aoe N k MiIETROPOLITA! CRANDALL'S Mzrnoretitay S LER N. KATHERINE MACDONALD, “HEROES AND HUSBAN. CRANDALL'’S " W JACK 1 “NORTH OF CRANDALL 14th 2 PAL DAILY SCHARLES RAY KEATON SAVOY AND GARDEN i “THE RAYMOND Vioiin 8ol nted | Orchestrs ist and_conductor. MEIGH NG K THOMAS CGUR 1L LOEW’S ALAC w11 p. & ODAY AND ALL WEEK WALLACE In “THE DICTATOR" By Richard Harding Davis WITH LILA LEE Snub Pollard Comedy “The Stone Age™ Snapshots—News— Overture EXTRA—Wash. Herald Beauty Contestants. T 7 LOEW'’S COLUMBIA Continuons 10:30 & M—T1 7. &. TODAY AND ALL WEEK THELOVES OF PHARAOH The migh brought I D i A [ m I IR st Jove drama ever screent With Emil Jankingt—Dagny Servaes n ST OF 112,000 Lubitsch, the t of |B.F.KEITH'S L, 2a5SUNZ? HO "'7"""‘"' The American Comedienne Irene Franklin At the Zenith of Her Career. MARGARET SEVERN & CO. Including Antorio & Paco Cansino & Ruben Beckwith in “‘Maid of Moods'" Geo. Moore & Mary Jayne. Geir's Muj oal Ten. Officer Vokes & Don. Maud Ea & Co. Raymond Wilbert. Others. Buy Early. Phones M. 2481, 4485 & 6823, "DANCING Every Night at 7:30 Chevy Chase Lake SAMMY COLLINS Singing Newest Song Hits This Week. Ery Matiness, Wod & SHUBERT ELASC Upin “Mabel's Room” Best seats, $1. Scoond and Last Week. Round Trip, Free Dancing All Day J Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A. M, 2:30 and 7 P, M. ACHER'S £TUDIO, 1127 nday and Friday, & 10 by tment. PROF. AND 10t st 1w 11 pm Phone Frarfkiin hed 1 MR. PEMBERTON, FORMER PARTNER TV Mne Murray, Gertrunde Hoffman. Lessons i8 all styles of Studio, 1850 Biltmore st Col. 2002, » Teach you to dance cor v private. Any b Te. Course, six les Fine_enviroument. ” CATHERI. LW. 10 pm. Hours: 10 a.m. t We teach you the proper was to fox t Tote 1cmonn.” Modsrate: rutens "o vate 3 L o ment required.