Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 36

36 W WISCONSIN AVENUEI T VTR HAS ROUGH USAGE Trucks Cut Up Roadbed Be- tween Massachusetts Ave- : nue and District Line. TOURISTS GET BUMPING Many Visitors Are Severely Shaken on Way to See i Capital. Bearing the heavy trafic of farm trucks from the Maryland section nortn of Washington, and 1so the heavy automobile tourist travel from the west, Wisconsin avenue from the District line to sachusetts ave- nue showing the effect by the rough condition of the road surface. For the most part, the road is rough, owing to the wavy condition of the surface. although there are but few bad ruts in it b the | street car tracks, parti b tween River road and the District line, are bad, making it dangerous for an automobilist to to take nother car pass. ted condition is the st side of the to them to let Another aggray deep gutter on- ue. north road, which makes it very dangerous for an auto- mobile at night, as a slight turn would result in the overturning of ar. ar the gutter the concrete begun 1o break into a few ruts.{ f course, cars do not have to use this unless the traflic is heavy and it is ne ary to move over 1o} i permit another car to pas This roadway Is comparatively nar- row for a tourist feeder int city, and there is ample parking space on the eust nerth of the River road for w This feeder leads to Massachusetis avenue and thence down into the heart of the cit Like other thoroughfares leading into and vut of the city, tourists get a good bumping while coming in to eee their National Capital. Expendi- ture of icientfunds for repaving 8nd the laying of a road foundation in keeping with the modern automo- bile trafic is needed. it was pointed out. to keep this thoroughfare from becoming rutty and the surface in a viving condition achusells avenue east of W consin avenue, which takes the traf- fic from the nue into the city, is rough Wisconsin avenue, but, while bumpy. is in a_better con- dition as the city asphalt is approach- ed West of Wisconsin avenue Massa- chuscits avenue to the District line is in a bad condition, and deep ruts which parently are receiving no attention i up in the surfic It is ngerous to automobile over this road. road ends at the District no continuing road s avenue American in that section, which Floral Effects of Artistic Merit for midsummer weddings. Shaffer. 900 14th. —Advertisement EMPLOYES OF SOUTHERN URGED TO AID TRAFFIC | i President Harrison’s Appeal De- clares Rcad Has Fulfilled Duty to Strikers. ippeals were sent by president of the Bouthern Railway Company, to all em- | ployes of the road, asking for assist- ance in the endeavor to maintain “un- impaired transportation service,” not- withstanding the strike, according. to the Associated Press. Mr. Harrison declared in the telegrams that the Bouthern had “more than fulfilled” its duty to striking shopmen in endeavor- ing to get them to return to work un- | der the terms of President Harding’s strike settiement offers. Mr. Harrison's statement, addressed “to all employes of Southern raflway “I have delayed communicating with you, hoping that I could finally report that our shop crafts had returned un- embarrassed to their former positions. Striving for this result, no conditions have been created to prevent the re- turn of our men with seniority rights unimpaired, but the door has been, and : grapes i be allowed sp now is, open and unobstructed to them. “On August 1 your shop crafts’ com- mittee was invited to confer with our officials o consider the return of our men upon the terms proposed by the President on July 31 and subse- quently accepted by the national rep- resentatives of such crafts. After delaying answer until August 3, the committee agreed to meet our officlals on August 5, on Wwhich day they asked postponement to August 7. and then asked further postpone- ment of today. Though recognizing the efforts of this company In the protection of the seniority of our men, we, are told this morning by Your committee that they will make no adjustment with Southern railway system, as the strike is national and must be settled nationally. “Our duty is to our employes, the public and the company; the duty to our striking employes we have more than fulfilled and I now call upon you, whatever is your occupation, to as- sist the management in performing its duty also to the public and to the company. This obligation calls for un- impaired transportation service, and this we will perform.” —_— Headquarters for Flowers. See Gude for American Beauty roses. Prize winners. 1214 F.—Advertise- men! —_—— ASSIGNED T0O CAMERA WORK. Lieut. Creighton C. Marmine has been detached from duty in the office of naval operations, Navy Department, and ordered to the U. S.'S. Antares in connection with camera party target NG 2 NEW practice photo work. 'ANNOUN P CH PORT OF CHILDREN ‘STUDIO SITTINGS ONLY YWELVE FO L TOp Jax potiaks Books mmnnv-l-m«xm.lmh.z grade material. We ha F; sferial. We have what you wast at E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Stag Hotel, 608 9th SUMMER RATES Pln. Main 8108 (14 ‘weekly: $10.50 ""“_ 5 oy $i0; 3 % oo, | Rooms Like M other Used to Keep Devsloped nd Printad. Lat expert Paocassaptars d-vubp sour ‘haa. M. A LEESE ‘S5 “Life is full of grief and trouble,” said the man who scldom grins; “every tribulation’s double, every woe I meet is twins. And the sun is only shiny when we're suffering for shade, and the tcars we shed are briny, when we should- weep lemonade.. Fiefce the present, but I roar most whesn I think of days to come; everything is hind and foremost, everything is out of plumb.” “If that is your way of thinking,” 1 replied, “oh, man' of care, it's no wonder you are sinking in the waters of despair. e to me seems crisp and snappy ‘and the world is not a frost; I'm determined to be happy, quite regardless of the cost. In this frame of mind I frolic, ,gay. though humble and obscure, { while you have a mental colic that no aconite will cure. Ii you lack a grief you fake it, for the sourest you reach; life’'s exactly what we make it, it's a lemon or a peach. If a man is hunting sorrow he can load it on a dray, and he’ll find a lot tomorrow that he over- looks today. If a man is always seeking for the good things and the bright, he will see his sorrows streaking for some cavern out of sight. With your bosom full of sadness and your whiskers with tears you can’t hope to catch the gladness in this best of whirl- i“’("(‘t;‘;)l;-erri;ht.) WALT M. .-\$0N. 9TH VIRGINIA DISTRICT. Negro Vote Not a Factor in the Re- publican Zone. To the Editor'of The Star: T am a regular reader and a great admirer of The Star, but I beg to ce to dispute the ac- curacy of certain statements made recently in editorials concerning Vir- ginia_politic In Saturday’s issue, in the editorial touching upon Mr. Siemp's retire- ment_in the pinth distriet, you say that “clsewhefe in the state (outside of the ninth) the democrats have al- ways had easy sailing.” As a matter of fact, while it is true that the ninth is the only district that has been rep- resented by a_republican for some the fight has always been close in the fifth and &eventh The democratic majority there is usually less than the repub- lican majority in the ninth. And in the last election (1920) the vote was sq close in the seventh district that State Senator John Paul, the repub- lican nominee, contested the election, and the House elections committee has recently reported in favor of Mr. Paul. 8o that, while the Hous has not acted upen the report as ye it probably amounts to the seating of the republican candidate. Hence, although Mr. Harrison. the demo. cratic incumbent, has held his seat in the House since 1920. It appears that the district actually went repub- lican. In your editorial some weeks ago entitied mp or Slump.” you imply that Mr. Shemp is not retiring from Congress so much on account of his health. as he says, but from fear of defeat this year, which you attrib- ute to his sunport of the “lily- white” candidate for governor last vear. and consequent loss of the “Without the Slemp) could not negro vote. You s negro vote he (Mr. win." This is hardly fair to Mr. Slemp and has no basis of fact. The negro vote in southwest Virginia (the ninth district) is so small as to be negligible. If there were enough negroes there to affect the result the democrats, who control the elec- tion machinery throughout the state, would have long since seen to it that they were properly disfranchised, as they are in_eastern Virginia and throughout the south. where they form a large percentage of the popu- lation. The most overwhelmingly democratic localities are invariably those where the negro population is greatest. In the ninth Virginia dis- trict negroes and negro votes cut no figures, are never an {ssue and never affect the results either way. H. §. LEWIS. e Low Excursion Fare, ¥ Cuba, $66.25. Tickets sold Aug. 16-17, good returning until 27th. Atlantic Coast Line R.R, 1418 H st. n.w.—Advertise- ‘mem, PR — ASSIGNED TO DUTY. Warrant Officer Halbert M. Beasley in this city on leave of absence, ha: been assigned to duty at the quarter- master intermediate depot, Jefferson, Ind. ORDERED TO BUREAU. Commander Walter A. Smead, at the naval training station, Great Lakes, I1l, has been ordered to this city for duty in the bureau of naviga- tion, Navy Department. wet | HE spectacle of officers in the military rvice fifteen to twenty-five years and with the same relative rank and pay_as youngsters just out of An- napolis or West Point has been called to the attention of Congress for cor- rection. These officers are in the | coast guard, one of the oldest agen- cles of the federal government, which has a notable record of achievement in_war and in peace. Edward Clifford. assistant secre- tary of the Treasury, in direct super- vision of the coast guard, gives this little illustration to show the need for more rapid promotions to those who carn them: *I was In New York the other day inapecting the coast guard activities,” he says, “and found that the captain of the port there is a man who has been in the service forty years. He is a commander. He corresponds to the grade of lleutenant colonel in the Army, yet that man has the tremen- dous responsibility for the port which has the largest shipping in the world, No vessel can come In or go out of New York harbor without this man having supervision of it. He has su- pervision of all anchorages und of all explosives which are brought into the {harbor. Such an important place {would not be given to a lieutenant colonel in the Army. It certainly would be a brigadier general or even a major general that would hold such an important place. Yet we have dutles for twelve officers at the most prominent parts of the country and Imany other important billets and have only six officers with rank of commander.” VETERAN OF WORLD WAR DENIES HE IS DEAD. CERTAIN veteran of the world war has a hard job on his hands. He recently wrote to the Veterans' | Bureau, making an appeal for com- pensation. “You are dead.” replied the official communication from the bureau. Of course, it was not worded exactly that {way, but that was the entire drift iof the letter. So the man has appealed to the Red Cross to tell the bureau that he is very much alive. “I am not dead at all” the veteran continues to assert in letters to the Veterans' Bureau. “You are dea replies the bureau. MESSENGER WHO DOES MIGHTY FINE PAINTI IRGIL FRANKLIN, who Speaker Gillett's messenger. nted the carriage which was made by stu- dents at Tuskegee University and REDEDICATE LINCOLN. Restored Shaft Should Be Placed With Ceremony. To the Editor of The Star: Now that Congress has ordered the restoration of the Lincoln monument and the time of its rededication ap- proaches, may one humble old sol- dier who saw and heiped pay for its erection in 1868, suggest brieflly that the replacement be marked by suit- able public ceremonies as marked | and significant as its original dedi- cation, and not privately, as if the nation were ashamed of Lincoln. PRIVATE DALZELL. - DOES THE HEAT IRRITATE YOU? Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Soothes the nerves, cools, refreshes. A deli- clous, invigorating tonic drink. In bottles.— Advertisement FREIGHT LOADING DROPS. Slight Decrease Noted ' During ‘Week—More Coal Moved. Loading of revenue freight declined slightly in the week ending July the cars loaded numbering 859,733, compared with 861,124 the previous week, according to reports filed with the car service division of the Ameri- can Railway Assoclation. The figures i showed an increase of 64,301 cars over the corresponding week last year, but a decline of 76,633 from the same period in 1920. Coal loadings increased 314 cars, totaling 76,374 during the week, com- pared with 76,060 in the previous week. The total, however, was 73,065 cars fewer than were loaded during the same week last year, and 109,418 fewer than in 1920. e ASSIGNED TO GENERAL STAFF Lfeut. Col. Walter Krueger, U. S. infantry, formerly an {instructor at the Army War College, Washington barracks, and who recently returned here from a special mission to Ger- many to examine certain war records in that country. has been detalled as a member of the General Staff Corps and assigned to duty in the office of the chief of staff, War Department. 4(***** R A e IR KKK * Keep in Touch With Home ¥ While You Are Away Things’ll be happening that you'll want to know all about—so let The nening Htaf The Sundoyy Star Daily only....cu. Daily only ..... -y i4*#lt-V-HK%)('HHI***‘k‘ki*%fi!*4*********#******** RATES BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Maryland and Virginia Daily and Sunday Sunday »onlyv —eees Daily and Sunday... Sunday only veeweese...25¢ Call at the office or order and service will mmer 712 11th Stnet **t i*‘ki‘.t****%k*'k‘k****** follow you wher- ever you are so- journing. Address may be changed as often as desired by umply dropping us e, giving the old address as well as the new one. The Star is the only afternoon paper in Washing- ton carrying the As- sociated Press dis- patches. ' ] chack o iy b reliobly oo x&*&*&***&******¥****&*;*****4*****&*4**4**** *n M “Won't you please do something to in my apartment house from banging on the piano at clifft ~ dweller stop night wrote, “If you want back fences fixed and yards cleaned up, come do it your- self,” another correspondent invited | the chairman of the board of Com- kick about this, that, With some of Oyster sympathizes, he can, A radia kiss you m You may cat Or the mi : wonde: again Tod ik te written two fam Those ™S | Whose aim i It may be tl the " people one modern CHORUS. band o il dog (Copyig] has smitten Prof. ng if he will lay business at tinues in business. The professor inserts ments in American h out! AROUND THE TOWN missioners. Ay So the “kicking letters” go. '(':,',‘;,,":é‘;,2;‘:,‘,,,’.’;'52"’" {aeatic Every mail contains them. They and the other. them Commissioner and does what About others he can do noth- | MISKE BYRD MOCK AUTHOR OF CATCHY_RADIO S0 SS BYRD MOCK of this city has “radlo songs.” first presented to the public at the recent convention of the Assoclated Adver- tising Clubs of the World, at Mil- Or xome other apera we all ad e, It may be the fiute or the Tue heavenly harp o the mello cello. xoon bestow, ver you go ge from Mars, “xweet and Jow.™ {AMERICAN P. 0. CHIEFS WAR ON NETHERLANDS’ ASTROLOGY PROFESSOR Four times the Post Office Depart- P ment Zaar c n the neck, and officials are “come back" the fourth fraud order was ed ‘against him and his “astrologi- | Haarlem, Holland Every time an order is issued against {him he changes his name, and con- publications claiming that he will read the future for a certain sum. He doesn't even ask your birthday, the Post Office De- partment says. So if you sce where some Haarlem professor wants to read your future, Wi _IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfllllllllllllllllllI|||Illlll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL" S. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Willlam Burns, colored, charged | with operating an auto while drunk, failure to have proper license tags { and fallure to have an operator’s per- The Writers’ League will meef to- morrow, 8 p.m., Public Library. Busi- ness and literary program. ing. | _All are invited to meeting of the Some of them go where they de-|Business Women's Councll, tomorrow, |commanding officer serve—into the waste basket. 7:30 p.m.. at Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Katherine ‘Eslin will lecture on “Principles of Parliamentary Law.” Master Ernesto Somlef, jr., of Hon- duras, will speak at a devotional than four meeting at 6:30 p.m. fed e Specinl summer meeting of Wash- | ington Chapter. American Institute of Architects, wiil be held tomorrow wankee. reste 100 owners of “Tuning Up." with music by Jerome [ 1200 a1 Universitw Club. Luncheon|the .owner a Willlams, and “Listening In," with 1:30 Pm- music by Wilmuth Gary, are both the weeds cut Miss Mock's lyrics. The words o The. foras T s ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. neh i TONIGHT. vere, but Th Is beautiful de in the air, If sou'll only tune up your radio, Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, Amegican may liear a sweet ong from Dixieland, | Leglon, will meet at 8:15 o'clock in Per- Kentucky Home or Old Black Joe petual building, 1101 £ street. It may be an aria from “Trovatore'" Division. No. 1, Ladies’ Auxiliary to Ancient Order Hibernians, will meet at Catholic Community House, 601 E street. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Lambskin Club will meet at Northeast Temple, $th and F streets northeast Army. Is “Hiawatha's Childhood,” an operetta, 25 Payne. J. L. Dandridge 1919, Public invited. Misses Anra S, June | and Justine Wilkes. Kit Carson Post, N of Potomac, A. R. Hall. _— NON-SUPPORT CHARGED. Mrs. Burroughs Files Suit Against Realty Salesman. Mrs. Matilda Burroughs has filed suit for a limited divorce and alimony from Irving L. Burroughs, a real | estate salesman. at Rockville, June 8§ 190 three children. The desertion _and_inadequate She says her husband has an auto- moblle. but she does not know what is his Income or what else he owns. Attorney Dora Palkin appears for the wife. LEAVES WEST POINT. Maj. Edmund L. Daley, Corps of Engineers, has been relieved from duty at the West Point Military Academy and detailed for duty with the Amen.l No. 2, Department will meet at'§ o'clock, G. Summer School at Dunbar High School.l i west, June 27 show her Mrs. her. She has mony. Van De additional and have e charges support. advertise- filed by married May children. can Relief Administration, headquar- ters in New York city. Store Closes 3 P.M. Saturday. . $2250 silk trimmed inches high settled section of the cit. During the past week Dr. Fowler's corps of inspectors, aided by the po- lice, have served notices on more than The law gives period receipt of the notice in which to have | a corespondent named. T. Marye appears for the husband. land. stated to no Th re married | prictice as a physician. sey we Bernard W. McElroy and Michael J. | Colbert appear for the wife. HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE. William Jenkins Alleges Miscon- duct and Names Corespondent. Absolute divorce is asked in a sult ‘William Elmer They and have two Misconduct is alleged and Attorney T. against Mary Jenkins. o 4, 1910, in income, WEED CUTTING DRIVE: Seven Hux;dud Property Owners ‘Warned for Violating Four- Inch Rule. Since Commlssioner Oyster began | his 1922 offengive to drive high weeds off the vacant lots of Washington property owners have been motified | to get busy with the scythes. With Health Officer Fowler as his in the field, Commissioner has kept constantly on the trail of violators of the act Congress which provides that weeds shall not be permitted to grow mu-e in a thickly It is felt in some quarters that the fopr-inch limit in the law is too se- is contained of Congress and could not be modified. OFFICER_ SUED BY WIFE. Capt. A. J. Greco Defendant in Maintenance Proceedings. Anthony J. Greco, a captain in the Medical Corps of the United States named defendant in for maintenance filed in the District You'll forget all » if any ¥ will be given by puplls of Magruder | Supreme Court by his wife, Pauline PLAYERS 1t only you'll tuge up your radio, M. T. Greco, to whom he was mar- TOM WISE Visiting The President's O™ may charm sour ear. | T:30 o'clock. Teachers in charge are | ried at Neulllysur-Seine, mear Pari Star, in The wife charges that her husband abused her almost from the day of their marriage, and while living at 1343 Montague street north- ‘ast, displayed a vio- lent ‘it of temper. When she remonstrated with him and told him that unféss he could the proper respect would _be compelled Greco says the officer, declar- ing he would save her the trouble. __ packed his belongings and deserted she says and asks the court to allow her ali- asserting that the officer has ary of $3,600 and is in receipt of income from his private Attorneys Jenkins were Hart Schaffner & Marx Palm Beach suits '14% HEY’RE - the best Hart Schaffner & Marx make; the hard to fit man can find his size here. No charge for alterations $15 Palm Beach suits—now $9.85 Hart Schaffner & Marx $25 Silk Mohair suits $16.85 - Hart Schaffner & Marx $28 Gabardine sylts $18.85 Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Penna. Ave. Money Cheerfully % :'Refundtd 700 | the | from an act a suit IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIII!III_IIIIII“ _IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IlIIIIIIIILIII[IILIILI[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll“llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 8 BAND CONCERT. Tove, ' : GARRICK—"Cappy _ Rick witn | Washington Circle, today, at Tom Wide; ;performances at 2:30 and | 7:30 p.m..ucnnun by a ;;c!:on 8:30 p.m, i of the Unitéd States Marine BELASCO-—* bel's R Dresented to President Cleveland in| | Band, Taylor Branson, second | |a¢ 8:30 DAMO—_ Up in Mabel's Room i 1895. This was brought out when eader. ! Franlin, was dlscovered Joing, 8| | Maron, oThe star ot the | |ville, a3 and 10 o | 0id’ ‘weather-beaten “filvver” which | | oOusrdl Brieher COLUMBJA—"The Loves of Pha-| the Speaker's secretary, Charlie 2 saoh, photoplay, at 10:40 a.m., 12:30, | Parkman, has.been driving for nearly | | gomanc, 2:16, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. oM} :ldemd' ey, Franiclin, patt .zl::"zfi" Gastaldon FALACE —Wallzce Rald BU_ TON 3¢ wm; o Ave s versatility, anklin paln e 1ddl at 10:35 am., 1 MBAR o house in Takoma Park owned by the| | Exccrpts —from “Hidfiers 50 and 9:50 p.m. i '“fil TA I " in Speaker's parllamentarian, Lehr Feas.| | phree” -oope oo dONAumD METROPOLITAN--Katherine Mac: | A : : - 3 = = “Paglaccl” ... .Leoncavallo Donald, in #Heroes and Husbands.” HIPPODROM DRE NV Ave. VW, BIG VARIETY OF “KICKS Valse de Concert, “Artist's at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and & THESILENT RECEIVED BY CITY DAD. 9:50 p.m. i S ALk HUS- (COMMISSIONER OYSTER daily gets e g . 2 interesting communications en- Scotland” 4 i NE THEATER b Nth !fl'.’b. tirely outside the usual line of officlal “The Star Spangled Banner.” | coMMlssmNER PUSHES : w NI etters. ~ FAVORITE RY T NE\V srmo’ of RAPHAEL ml- Al 0 Street VoW MARSHALL NEILAY « CRICHARD DIX | H Nt at Ist StAW. Wat_Toduy Se | swsesr GAR RICK tens CAPPY RICKS w3 WISE FOOLS SUN. -—CHA\DALL = | METRO ROPOLITAN || F AT TENTH — LAST THREE DAYS 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. she leave him, First Natiomal Presen KATHERINE MacDONALD With brilliant support in_ a romantic comedy-drama that ranks as her finest achicvement. HEROES AND HUSBANBS Christie comedy, “That Son of o Sheik.” News—Symphbony— Toplcs—Extras, -'flllllllllllllhllllll' T Last THHEE DAYS £ WALLACE REII) WITH LILA LEE IN “THE DICTATOR" Comedy—Snapshots—News HERALD BEAUTY CONTEST- ANTS Beginning Sunday I TG BETTY COMPSON In “The Bonded Woman" i mummmmmuunmumnfimmflflnw (T " LAST THREE DAYS THE I.OVES OF PHARAOH The Mightiest Love Drama Ever Brought to the Screen! With EMIL JANNINGS—DAGNY SER- VAES AND CAST OF 112,000 CREATED BY ERNEST LUBITSCH Creator of ““Passion”” Ififim (TR (] [ Il Fridayand Saturday Specials Fudge Bars, our regular 10- cent bars, great rich bumps of pure sugar. deliciously fla- vored with rich, fresh walnut | meat; chocolate and vanilla | flavors. Friday and Saturday Only % 5c a Bar Creamed Almonds, fresh plump roasted, | | dipped in pure cr)s!al | sygar cream. Pound.. 59c Mary Sweet. Candies 709 D St. N.W. almond meats, crisply Preston A, ‘The Munsey bldg. Main 1776, the chea uality. =10 ne—RO) member the n ERTS. Bullders of the “IDEAL™ Garage—consider- st in the city. Re- 10 Month—Cash or Terms, | You - -ml-t-m I 310 Down. MOUNT VERNON AND Alexandria, round trip. : Side T:Ap, 24 tiona. mfi'r'm':"'.v::fl m"m'!n on the hou- and Beiroir—bi00 .m0 $30 W‘d: -!-...VE minates. Raiiway Co. " ¥ KATHE aLac | HEROFR “AND HUX | CHRISTIE COMLUY A RHFIE. CRANDM LS Theater. 91 & E st | TODAY THEE W IMEDY, BALLIN. i CLOTHER ™ And THOMAS ADING CITIZ |CRANDALL'S *303! 14th nnd GHAN, i THEA UNCONQUER \l\qll DUCTOR, AU ORROW S MARY SOTTH BARID 2 ING_ THE BN CI{ANDALL' ) 645 ; M 2 LA DALY 4 AY. ~( £ CADAMS iy 2 | 4 W KOMANCE 7 az4 H St \.E SATURDAY Y RRY ALEST SN o1 HY s A cARl ME ON OVER ™ THE MAN HATERS CRANDALL'S A5t MATINEE AT YORK G Ave.& Quebee St FURDAY, MOORE. " Gu And SUNSHINE PICRANINNY CLAIRE CRANDALL’S “COME SAMMY LAMS, ANCI LD IVORY 1435 U Street . MISTRESS hi THI < ur Parau HE KACE ok MONK INAUGURATING SEASON 1922-1923 MOORE'S RIALTO PRESENTS ALL NEXT WEEK THE DUST FLOWER 4 BASIL KING PRODUCTION WITH HELENECHADWICK AND JAMES RENNIE 40-Mile | Colonial Moonlight Trips' Beach Meu., Wl Fri at Bun. Tues., Thum, 7:16—Free Dancing, 7 Baia or Shine. | Palatial Steamer S!. Johns Jeventh Street Whart I , "—TH® CRUISE TO BALTIMORE— —is as appesling as ever. T Joyous hours of relaxation days Reventh Strect Wi in advance by call a copy of our inte ‘A Little Cruise Through Hi: * You will also like this ronte to Colonial Besch Md., Dol. & Va. Rwy. Ot GLEN ECHO Is Washington's Only Real Free Admission Pleasure Park Offering 25 Coney Island AMUSEMENTS And Open Air Balireom With Ochmann's Great urchestra Chesapeake Beach Washington's Only Selt Water Resort. Free Dancing. All Seashore Attractivas. Hotei a 4 Cafe Service. Round Trip: Advits, Soc; Children, 25c. (Except Sundays aud Holidess.) Trains Leave District Line Statio Saturdays—9:15, 10, 11:30, 1:80, 2. Fundays—9:30.10:30, 11:30, 2. 8, ther Days—9:15, 10, 11:30, CRITERION THEATER NINTH AND D N.W. NOW PLAYING When the Devil Drives 1 Leah Baird Richard Tucker ! BEGINNING TOMORROW RODCLPH VALENTINO AND I MAE MURRAY THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL Direct From Its Broadway Run AND THE LEATHER PUSHERS ROUND THREL B.F.KEITH'S ), DAILY ;2> SUN 202 HOLZ 00302 Il FINE—Post I IRENE FRANKLIN {| MARGARET SEVERN & 0. Geo. Moore & Mary Jayne. Geir's Musi. Tenr Omoer Vokes & Don, Maud Earl & Co. Raymond Wilbert. Others. Buy Early, Phones M. 4434, 4485 & 682 Round Trip, 50c Free Dan-ing All Day Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf 10 A. M. 2:30 and 7 P. M. DANCING. Sisler-Layton Studio 1313 H ST. N.W. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. We teach you the proper way to fox trot. waltz, one-step and coflege walk in & fow Tate lessons. © Moderate rates. No appoint- ment_required. 100 ravaz DANCING zssoss xmx'nut lflluo!. OF_ DAKCING BT., NEAR F N.W. 10 sm., 10 | PROF. AND MRS, ACHER'S STODIO, 1 1ot &t o.w, Clam Moadey and Frider. 8 to pm. Private lessous by appointment. Bhote Frankiin 8567, Established 1000, 10° DAVISON'SE®:1329 M n.w. L3 Toach you to dance correctly 1 & fow losioak Strictly private. Ay bour. Latest steps. GYOVER'S, 618 220d N.W.—PRIVATE LES- oo suy fhme, dec. Course. aix I It Guar, results. Fiss enviromment, ‘V.oh r "