Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 32

; ini Externals. ————— said, Jcmima is a prize, a gem among the girls; in vain the gifted artist tries to paint her golden curls. and when I contemplate h"r my heart within me whirls. bhe sm , “He is a fine young man, all wool and three feet wide; his whiskers are a dainty tan, ‘with kopecks he’s supplied, and in his haudsome tin sedan I'll travel as his bride.” So they were wed, and pounds of rice came hing zhrough the air; the pastor said, “I'm glad to splice so sumptuous a pair; I'm sure they'll put up luh of ice ere they have snowy hair.” But he was prone to pinch a dime when once that dime was won; to him the program most sublime was hoarding minted mon; he thought it was a low-down crime to spend a groat for fun. And she regarded chickenfeed as something made to spend; to buy up junk she didn't need was her chief aim and end; she was inclined to give no heed to maxims bankers lend. Her tresses glimmered in the light, just as they did before; her husband’s whiskers were as bright as in the days of yore; and yet each day they had a fight, and, raging, walked the floor. It's well if brides, like roses blown, make ushers stand aghast; it's \\'cll for bridegrooms if they own a spread of whiskers vast; but sym- pathetic hearts alone will_make aj marriage last. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. CITY NEWS N BRIEF The Sixteenth Street Highland Citizens' Association will meet Mon- day, 8 p.m.. in the Sixth Presbyterian Church. Election. The Biological Seciety will hold a | special meeting Friday at § p.m., in new Interior building. Donald R.| Dickey will show motion pictures of n'\. ive game animals of New ltruns-, Visitors are welcome. Conduit Road Gitizens’ Associations will meet tomorrow at § p.m. at St. | David's Parish Hall. CITY HEADS LAUDEDY, = FOR FUNDS DRIVE North Capitol and Eckington Citizens Praise Efforts for Needed Improvements. The North Capitol and Lckington Citizens' Association, meeting in the F:mery School last night, commended the District Commissioners for the effort they are making to obtain sdequate appropriations for the city rext year. On motion of Jesse W. Morgan, secretary, the association voted to rend a letter to the city fathers, con- veying the moral support of Bloom- ingdale and Eckington in the cam- paign for urgent municipal improve- ments. T. W. Stanton, chairman of the committee on education, told his fel- Jow-members he felt sure the prop- erty owners of Washington would gladly pay higher taxes if Congress would authorize erection of the grade and high schools needed to provide for the overflowing school popula- tion. School Needs Noted. Mr. Stanton said if any other American city found itself with & thortage in school buildings such as yow exists in Washington the peo- ple would vote increased taxes upon themselves and put up the buildings. Ilere, he continued, the people can only ask Congress to take such action r them. vahc chairman of the committee vead statistics on attendance in the five high schools this vear, which, he said, show more clearly than ever Before the need for new high school | Vuildings. ¥ In answer to 2 ({.ue-“ n from Presty B elden M. r. St B :’h:[ (xl ’r:“\ high school built should be in ngton, because that sec- tion and the .rapidiy deseloping suburbs of the northeast constitute the largest area without a high school. The association again urged that be built ad- The Business Women's Council will close its fiscal year with a meeting Friday evening at the Church of the the next high school Lo Jacent to the proposed Langley | Covenant. Junior High, at 1st and T Streets| cuarles F. Crame, who was identi- northea fled with the success of the member- Carfare Cats Urged. On motion of Willlam E. Wise, the association went on recerd in favor of @ reduction in fare on the Capital Traction system. as asked lor by the Federation of Citizen ociations. In his capaci s chairman of the police and fire Mr. Wise urged the assoc the movement for a ater main ction for fire ship drive of the Men's City Club, will address the team of the Women's City Club at the club Friday, S p.m. The Women's City Club drive for new members will open_ October 2, and continue to October The Gavel Club of Master Masons will give an informal dancing party at its clubrooms Friday night to which all Masons and their friends are Invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Loyal Ladles of the R. A. will meet with the District Council, Royal Ar- canum, 1ith and E streets, at § o'clocls. n the down- ighting pur- poses. The association decided to call the attention the r of the Commissioners to cky condition of the car tracks orth_Capitol street north of R The present state of the ng around the rails was charac- u.nzed as dangerous. Discuss Car Merger Plan. The association again discussed the | Annual meeting of Washington possibiity of eftecting & merger with | Kennel Clab will be held with 1 rth Washington Citizens' Asso- 'ofc};:;::l)‘(l T12. 12th street, at § ciation and it is probable that the officers of that organization will be conferred with. The two associations oo practcally e e eman of | PYke Johfison of the National Auto- the committee on utilitiés, urged that { Pobile Chamber of Commerce, New a3 many members of the assoclation | SO0 0, P, SP i i a as possible attend the hearing before The Wanderlusters will have the Public Utilitles Commi: Thursday on the proposed extension | .o 0,y MAEECHEEE, T AT T bridge, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Sligh ©of the Rhode Island n\elnue bus lllnt from the present terminus at £ = ireet mnorthwest to Summit place] Will lead. northeast. LAUDS TEACHERS’ BODY. Dr. Ballou Says Valuable Service Has Been Given Schools. Lauding the “valuable service” the teachers council has rendered, Dr. Frank W. Fallou, in a circular letter sddressed to the teachers, emphasized the importance of the election of delegates to the council. which will Te held rhroughou( the school -ystemi The Men’s Club of Takoma Parish will meet, 8 o'clock, In parish hall. Dr. Abram Simon will address Ad- vertising Club at its meeting. Other prominent speakers and a special ad contest. ‘Washington College of Law, 1315 K street, will open for the season at 7:30 o'clock. G. U. SCHOOLS CROWDED AS SEMESTER BEGIN Shortage of Housing Accommoda- | tions Confronts Medical and Dental Students. ‘With their opening today the med- ical mnd dental schools of Georgetown University were confronted with a shortage of housing accommodations | !for the enlarged student bodles. Ix- Iwung conditions, President John B. Creeden declared, emphasized the need | of new buildings for the two schools, a question which will be given con sideration by the Georgetown Endow: ment Association in its plans for a 5.000.000 building fund. © unv‘xl has heen recognized vuwrlnlrndrnl and the board part of the admin- of futrative mac th m,” said the letter. “The coun- Iready has rendered valuable There is an opportunity for The council to continue to render val- u rvice. teachers’ council will perform per functions only if the dele- Eates repre- sent the views of the teachers who elect them. It is {mportant, there- fore, that all teachers within their respecive groups exercise their priv- & flege and opportunity of participat- Honors won by Georgetown cadets L at the summer encampment were an- e e e e oinei] nounced at the formal opening of the uncil will be valuable to the superintend- Msj. Willlam H._Hobson, ent and the board of education in the yroportion that the teachers con- tribute to the election of the dele- gates who make up the council.” FULMER WILL FILED. Mrs. Janson's Estate, $115,000, Says Daughter in Petition. The will of Mrs. Louisa Fulmer, dated %, 1916. has been filed for $ U. S, A. A silver cup awarded for the | best individual marksmanship wa: presented to Gerald J. C. Guilfoyle, Wwho made a score of 311 out of i| posstble 350 points. Guilfoyle was the Ionxy cadet who qualified in both rifie and pistol marksmanship, Tn 'athletics Thomas F. Fitzgerald was announced us winner of the two- mile, one mile and 880-yard track events: Guilfoyle won second in the shot put, and Charles J. O'Byrne was second in the 100-yard and 200-yard dashes. These three cadets earned Georgetown enough polnts to give the Hilltop first place in the entire in- fantry camp made up of sixteen insti- tutions in the 3d Corps Area. ——— = A. E. F. VETERAN CLEARED Charge of Insulting Woman Dis- missed by Court. Hugh, C. Trower, thirty-two years ol Norfolk, Va, an overseas A. E. . ‘man, a_tubercular patient of the Tt ™ Birean, Row taking voca- | tional training at the Maryland Uni- | versity Vocational School, charged by | Miss Bessie Lembrach, employed at ! the bureau of engraving and print- ing, and reslding at 1420 R street northwest, with insulting her in Lafayette’ Park, had his case dis- missed. Miss Lembrach charged that Trow- i er sat down on a bench on which | she_ was seated and later asked her! If there was any objection, to which che raised protest, denying the | young man the right to sit on the | same bench with her. Trower, in defense, said that he was park awaiting the arrival Sccretary of his representative from Norfolk, Va., and took & seat on o naer & ik slastric Hght, with no intention of insulthig the young ' daughte tributes the remaining_estate among Fer three children, Tra Fulmer, Howard Fulmer and Ratie Fulmer, melix . Janson left anvestate 115,000, according to the pe- tition of her daughter, Hilda J. Bar- ringer, for letters of administration on ter estate. The daughter is the only jan W. Boyer fs named as ry of the will of her hus- ‘band, Harrison D. Boyer, dated Sep- tember 4 last and filed for probate. The widow is also named as executrix. —_— SCHOOL CLERKS NEEDED. Wests for Jobs to Be Held at Busi- ness High Saturday. An examination to qualify eandl- @ates to fill two positions which are pmow vacant in the clerical staff at the Franklin School, administration head- quarters of the public school system. will be held Saturday morning at § @'clock_at Business High School. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, announced that the candi- dates should have previous experience and possess skill in stenography and vpewriting, with ability to handle tatistical matter. It will be neces- sary for candidates to furnish their own typewriters for this examination. PROMISE LAWN PRIZES. Rhode Island Avenue Citizens to Announce Winners. Announcement of the winners of the lawn and garden competition for this year will be made at a com- representative furnished the collater- ' al under which he was released. The court ed to belleve that Trpwer intended to insult the woman and dismissed the case. —— VERYTHING in the line of school stationery is gunily meeting under auspices of Sore. the Rhode ]’7““]'&'"1 Al;ennueoc\_“glfln 2 = ssociation riday n t. tober 201%% Sierwosa Frewvstrian Coureh: | E. Morrison Paper Co. | 224 street and Rhode Island avenue 1000 Pa. Aves northeast. Inspection of the lawns and gardens was made on September 15, by Eng! neer Commissioner Col. Charles Kel- l‘. Col. C. O. Sherrill and Furman L. fll.t m;rtAlcurl‘mfllst ol' aeulz:‘ partment of Ag ure, u judges. The awards will be made the oenter of the community meet- g on the night of October 6, when inrro will be a number of conjunctive [Anacostia draw bridge except between S N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922. BAND CONCERTS. Grant Circle, today at_ 7:30 p.m., by the Washington Boys’ Independent Band; directed by the assistant directors of the band. March, “El_Capitan”.....Sousa Assistant Director Earl -Small- WANT DRAWBRIDGE| ALWAYS AVAILABLE Southeast Citizens Also Urge River Dredging and More School Money. ‘wood. Baritone solo, “Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home'..Hazel Musician Glenn Joges. Overture, “King Lear”. .. .Hazel Assistant Director Chester Hayes. March, “Washington Post, Serenade, “Heart's Desire,’ Schumann Assistant Director Sprigg Duvall. March, “University of Pennsyl- vania’ .Sletz “Home Songs ’Schumann Assistant Dlreclor Edward March, "anlonnl Emblem o Bagley Selection, “Fond Hearts,” King Assistant Director Francis E. Gross. March, “Royal Welcome Home" Rosenkrans Intermezzo, “Simplicity”....Lee Assistant Director Glenn Jones. March, “Brocktonian" .Lake Waltz, “Twilight" Lake Assistant Director. John Dunnigal March, “Thunderer” ..Sousa Overture, “Bandsmen's Delight” Skaggs By Director J. L. Kidwell. March, “T. O. H. Band,” Mitchell “The Star Spangled Banner.” The law prohibiting trafiic through the the hours of 9 am. and § p.m., was eriticized and a resolution was adopt- ed asking that the bridge be_open to traffic twenty-four hofirs a ‘day, and that ships be allowed to passi through free, at a meeting of the Southeast Citizens' Assoclation, at Ty-! ler School last night. H It was stated that under the present ! system, in addition to the Inconven- . ence to traflic, boats wishing to pass through the draw have to give twenty-four hours' advance notice to those in charge at the bridge, in or- der that the ship might pass through. The charges also are considered too high. It was polnted out that a certaln vessel which makes regular trips up and down the river delivering cargoes of oll to the gas station of the Wash- ington Gas Light Company, Is fre- auently delayed twenty-four hours or more at the bridge, due to the long advance notice for passage which has to be given under the present system. River Dredging Urged. ; It was resolved to ask that thie Anacostia river be dredged to the District line. It was explained that the appropriation of $150,000 by Con- gress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, will enable the United States engineering office to complete the plans as drawn up in 1905 for dredg- Ing: the ‘Hiver s far a8 Bensins bridge, but here the work must cease. Members of the ciation said that Maj. M. C. Tyler of the Engineer Corps was known to be in favor of completing the work as far as the District line. It was also_stated that the Board of Trade is backing the project. The question of wood. of old lumber, boxes and barrels dumped in the Washington nav vard, which, according to an under- standing by the citizens of the South- east, was to be had frce, was dis- cussed. It was reported that a ce tain colored man seemed to be in charge of the wood pile and was charging $2 a load for it. A de- cision was reached to find out where the man got his authority. New Playground Sought. United States Soldiers’ Home Band, Bandstand, today at 5:50 o'clock; John S. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. March, “Unlversal Freedom,” Blankenberg Overture, “Poet and FPeasant” (request) Suppe Entracte— (a) “Traumerel” chumann (b) “Pizzicato Pol .Strauss Mosaic, “Songs of Hawali,” Lake Fox trot, “I'm Missin’ Mam- my's Kissin'"....Jack Snyder ‘Waltz suite, “The Imperial,” Waldteufel Finale, ‘“Moonlight”....Conrad “The Star Spangled Banner.” BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI consisting ment—New Committees Appointed. PUSH BUILDING DRIVE Continue Active Support of Move- Continued active support of the move- ment for a new building for Business High Schoo! was pledged by the execu- tive committee of the alumni assocla- NEW ORGANIZATION AMUSEMENTS. th 8¢, GAYETY = SMOKING PERMITTED Hartls & Seamen Offers STEP ON IT Next Week: Flashlights of 1928 TO CONSERVE COAL Federal Distributor Calls Upon Rail Heads and Business Men to Aid Plan. 1119 H st. N.E, PRINCESS * i xsn An organization composed of rail- road presidents and business men from middle west and eastern cities has been created by C. E. Spens, fed- eral fuel distributor, as part of his plan to builld up and conserve the nation’s coal supply until the present shortage i8 overcome. This organization is divided into Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. MOUNT VERNUN Steamer Charles Macalester VIOLA ARE_NO VILLAISE > als0 First Ep! ae THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL. CIRC 2105 Pa. Ave Fh W. 953 HO! ROBERT WARWICK, “THE BILEN STRAND 9tk and D Streets N.W. Continuous from 12 m. to 11 p.m Five acws lAk‘Wl beuer udevilie and lt' 1230 C_Street N.E. i two committees, one composed of the raflroad presidents, and headed by Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio, and the other of the busines men, with 8amuel Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, as its chalrman. “Members of the industrial ad- visory committee will be asked to assist especially in the endeavor to! have large industrial consumers con- fine purchases of coal under present conditions as clo!el¥ to current needs as safety permits,” Mr. Spens sald, “and to suspend accumulation of ad- vance stocks of coal until the pres- ent emergency pressure on produc- tion Is relieved; to unload coal cars immediately and return them to serv- ice, and to promptly furnish material required for new rallroad equipment or repairs.” In addition, Mr. Spens has named! sixteen naval officers as fleld agents of the distributing agency, who will act under supervision of Lieut. Com-‘ ! mander E. A. Cobey In seeing lhal i its decisions are put into effect. | conjunction with the rallroad com. mittee, the distributor and his agents ! will seek to enforce coal trafiic ex- pedition during the next few weeks while coal shortage impend TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. ARRICK—Walter Whiteside, “The Hindu," performance at p.n. KEITH'S—"Realm of _Fantasle, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"Main Street Follies,” vaudeville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. C€OSMOS—Novel Pantomimic Dances, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—"The O1d Timers, ville, at 2:30, 6:30 and 9 p.n. GAYETY—"Step On It at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Monte Cristo,” photoplay, at 10:50 am., 1, 3, 5, 7 and | 9:10 p.m. RIALTO—House Peters in “The 0 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 1327 F St. N.W. If you want help— Use a Star Classified Ad —and you’ll get a host of applicants. Go into spe- cific details concerning the requirements to fill the position and you'll get responses from those specially qualified. in Star Classified ads not only get answers —but a rightly word- ed ad will bring the very one you are seeking. i “Around the corner” is COLUMBIA—"The Prisoner of Zen- aa 1n¢cond week), at 10.55 a.m., 1, A resolution asking that a street|tion of the institution @t a meeting CE—Doro D: “The a ran ce 5 a rothy Dalton in Star Branch Offi light be placed at 9th street and |, ig] es C. Wilkes, i en Call,” 0:55 a.m., 12:45, 2:80, ' Potomac avenns was adopted 1t alsg | last night. James C. Wilkes, chairman n Call,” at 10: .m., 12:45, 2:30, was suggested that a part of the ory made by the tearing down of the government buildings between 17th and 19th and C and B streets southeast be turned over to the playground department to be used as a playground until it was de- cided to use the grounds for som: thing more important. ollment Mrs. George Pardee, a guest at while meeting, criticized the board of chil- | 800, dren’s “guardians for the methods| v used in caring for children. She | ciation plans mittee, reported that there next fis Mr. W d_conditions at Bus ointed out that totals —approximately the school's seatimg ness. He n intensive campaign urged the support of the assoclatson i bring all of these graduates into active This work will be directed ; in helplnz to have matters adjusted. Harry E. Lorhmeyer was appointed chairman of the police and fire com- mittee and Victor G. Farrell chair- man of the sanitary committee. The annual nomination and elec- tion of officers will take place at the next meeting. B. E. MURRAY DEAD. Shoe Store Manager Came to Wash- ington as Boy. B. E. Murray, manager of the W. L. Douglas shoe store at 905 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest for twen ears, and a resident of Washington and its vicinity virtually all his life, died in Springfleld Hospital, near Sykesville, Md., Saturday, after a pro- tracted illness. Mr. Murray was born in Howard t‘oun!y, M gixty-six years ago and me to Washington when a boy. His hea\llh failed him about four yvears ago and he was forced to live a more retired life. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Glenwood cem tery Monday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Murray; a son, El- mer Murray, both of 15 Carroll ave- 1le, Md.: two sisters, Mi. nding. a_committee headed by Leroy ing committee C. McGarraghy, president of the Cromel Arthur ( Safety—Gets Washington Trip. Stanley Newcomb, eighth grad Lincoln School. San Diego, Cali safety essay contest last autumn, a cording to announcement Competing w were more than chool children from cvery ritory and pussession, largest number ever to fa national ess William Speck of Punta Gord William and urray of Boston, Mass., and S. T. Murray of Baltimore. —_— WARNS SCHOOL FORCE. paid officials of the highway |ber of Commerce, and officials of the nation. of the association's new building com- is every hope of an item for a new school being neluded in the school budget for the laid stress on_the a membership of 2,400, the asso- Appointment of the following stand- announced by Joseph Finance—Robert | Hough- BOY WINS ESSAY PRIZE. Writes Best Paper on National Highest honors open to elementary school pupils of the nation were won . who wrote the best paper in a national here to- by the highway education board. h him for this honor 400,000 elementary state, ter- pate in reward . lh all expenses 1 be the guest of education board, the National Automobile Cham- which offered the prizes in the contest, and dignitaries Made Up to a New High Standard Cigar Quality Take this tip from an experienced Cigar Smoker Invest a Dime (or 15c) in a “DEER HEAD” if you want real quality and money’s worth for your “Smoke Change” Nobles, 10c Napoleons, 15¢ 2 for 25¢ Sold Everywhere—Ask Your Dealer Henry T. Offterdinger Manufacturer H 506 Oth Street, Bet. E and F Ageats for Comoy London-Made Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Accessories o L.y e, Get It At ' Gibson’s The Store Your Physician Recommends Great End-of-September Sale Big Sale Electrical Supplies The Famous Edison 6-b. Electric Tron, very- special .......... $4 49 Large Size Room Heaters, Employes Must Have Permits for Outside Work. Employes of the public schools were warned today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou that under the law they shall not “perform services for pe- cuniary or other considerations, ex- cept during vacations, in any trade or occupation without having first obtained the written consent of the SUMMER RATES Phone Main 8108 1] ly s 0.1 Fomnr 38 S31e it Bl l.o'l" and lavatory, $10; 3 Percont mare. Stag Hotel, 608 9th i Rooms lee Mother Used to Keep $7.49 $4.49 very special ..... Smaller Sized Room Heaters, special .. Electric Hot Plate, special.. $1.69 Boudoir Lamp, com:‘:etoe‘:vifl:::xgz $1 .98 superintendent.” If such permission is granted by the superintendent, Dr. Ballou point- ed out, it shall expire at the end of the year in which it was granted, unless renewed. RS = DATE FOR N. E. A. PARLEY. The annual meeting of the Na- tional Education Association and the world conference on_education be held June 28 to July 6, 1923, Oakland-San Francisco, Calif., i announced by the association 8t 1o et the oot (o el ng_qua e cheapest fu clty. t Was | member the name—_ROBERTS. $10 Dow Modem l.wmg Room Suites for Modern Homes—3 Pieces The Handsome Three-, %lece Overstuffed Suite pictured is a the living room. The suite above, showing 78-inch davenport, armchair and rocker, is covered in figured velour, has Marshall loose s l 49.00 credit—special coiiiiiiiaiiiiieieiiiiiiinn _— Mahogany-Finish Cane-Back Living Room Suite at the Same Price RU G S—A new department, offering new floor cover- rare example of what we have to offer in Good Furmturc for opnng cushion seats, spring edge and bottom. of the highest type—in all designs urlng heavy mless Velvet orl to mtch ur_furniture, 9x! ugs; $36.75. Preston Robert The Muusey_bldg. Main 1 of the “IDEAL® Garage —consider- =2 $10 Month—Cash or Terms. ' 1 Great 95¢ Sale of Drugs and Sundries Special Soap Sale |Special Sale Sundries 5.5 Caes Palmolive QB | Atwomatc” Fenct, QB 95¢ 95¢ Sclf-fillmg Poumam Pens, special . Hot-water Bottles, very special .. 12 Cakes Life Buoy Soap, special ... 12 Cakes Cohsta 95 C 95C Toitet:Soap, speclal.'. Fountain Syrmges 95 12 Cakes Colgate’s 9sc very special 9 Venida I-illmr ‘.\els, single 12 Cakes of Coleo mesh, no whites or Soap, special ........ 95C gray, special..... 950 12 Cakes Cashmere Bougquet Soap, special 956 Paper, special ....... I . Great Offer on Hair Nets ton our new and exclusive hair net called La Fountain. This wonderful guaranteed hair net is sold exclusively by us in Washington. As a special introductory price we make a very special offer of any color (white and gray excepted), 9 5 C smgle or double mesh, cap shape only, of 12 for........ sale lasts three days. Come in and get a dozen at this very reasonable price. Special Sale Aluminum Ware Large sized Tea 95 C Big Bath, special.... 20 Rolls Toilet 950 We take pleasure in introducing fo the women of Washing- The regular price of this hair net is 10c each. ’I‘hls special Kettle ...... Special Sale Toilet Needs alGnllette Blades, 95 C T8 speci: Coffee 3 48 Imported Blades Percolator seceseseae 950 for ;:o in Gillette 95 Double 95c Razors, special ...... C 20 Auto-Strop Blades 950 20 Hollow Ground Blades for Auto- Kettle ..ococvennnnees 95C gti'cl;:),e:;:u:{ i 95c We Deliver Anywhere in the District of Columbu We Are As Near You As Youwr Telephone : GIBSON’S Franklin 5077 opanrts from 412 | m”w’ P I LM rat-run_photopla, MARY uths MINTER, in “TILLIE." WX FOK PRICE OF 1 ELITE ulh Street and R. L Ave. JACK HOLT, in Continuous 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. ALL THIS WEE The Master Photoplay of the finuwlud-. ANOOK m ORT! JOHN M. STAHL'S Patbe News and 9th and D Sta. N.W, CRlTERIO Now Playing, Gloria Swanson, in “HER GILDED CAGE” Also Mack Sennett Comedy FAVO H St. at VIOLA DAN A Ty LIKE CEM my K CRAND Au’s !IF"l;nnPol.rrA N at 10th arar putio Alexandre Doinas’ Roma ). ROW—HAROLD LIOY Piverel Mastery BOY." B.F-KEITH'SZ, DAILY,Z:15 SUNZ22 HOLz 03 %2 Remarkable—Post Greitest in Vaudeville Annals, “THE REALM OF FANTAISIE” Starring the Dance Celebritiee, Giuran & Marguerile With Frank Elis, t English Rooket Girls, and v.h onderful “RADIANA,” as in “Laceland” KITTY DONER mmfid Doner, in “A klzvle_o' Song Steps’ Eric Zardo, the Famous Pianist ¥ i m-u.mom‘«u { DOUBLE SHOW VAUDEVILLE | PHOTOPLAY Special Film Features CRANDAU.’S SAVOY THEATER AND GARDEN 14th and Col. Md. P!l DAILY: 3 P.M. RY CARHN MAT. TODAY— WIN CRANDALL'S AFoLto maveres AND 624 H St. N.E. MATINEE SATCRDAY. oD RDAT, W1, 'I'!mnnmlw~ ACK TAN'S AW AND dane FDY “LOOK OUT RRLOW CRANDAU..’S YORK THEATER Ave &Quebee St. ARy TWAIN'S A Ten mlnl’hnm’l 1DOLK . ve. WANDA HAWLET, C TRUTHFUL LIAR. LOEW’'S Patac Continuous, 10:90 &. m.—1 TODAY AND ALL WEEK DOROTHY DALTON in “THE SIREN CALL" A vivid_love story of the Alaska snows—With David Powell-Mitehell Lewts Comedy—~LET 'ER RUN™ Pathe News—Topics—Overturs, “Foros of Destiny.” SECOND GREAT WEEK Metro, l‘n-nu PRISONER NDA NTHONY HOPE e ‘Baraban, First Showing Grohs Co.” “P “Quinn Bros. ” and Smith” BACK A Universal Starting at 1:45 4:45 and 8 p. News, Comedies, ete. “Earl and Mathews” Direction Les & J. J. Shubert At 8130 cnnlncl 80c to u 80. Tomerrow %0~ tn eo oy “I was thrilled by “THE HINDU” and enjoyed every minute of 1t.” DAVID BELASCO. NEXT MON.—SEATS TOMOR. BRILVILSTACH. -x‘i SYDHEV UZESHSIQ'F" AND A ROTABLE COMPTY OF Pirt DELASLG F\ TLLE ‘Weber and Freidlander Present hnAln. Sl. ruLLI:& SHUBERT GARRICK ), 722 SB{SA’I’IOI OF THE 'm Universal presents THE STORM HOUSEPETERS VIRGINIA VALLY MATTMOORE JOSEF SWICKARD adapted from GEORGE BROADHURST'S SPECTACULAR STAGE SUCCESS GREAT AS A PLAY GREATER AS A PICTORE ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES DN, 7% | Sisler-Layton Studio and Florence Campbell, New York Mats. z’.z"‘ Nites 25-50 gz, 25-$1 Next ve-h—“go '.' Y.l‘k Wh:tar Garden OH, WHAT. A (ilRL Condensed to 75 Minutes of Solid Joy 1313 H ST. N.W. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. We teath vou the Broper way o fox trot, waltz, one-xtép and college walk in a fow. ssour. -~ Moderate rates. No appolnt- Concourse of Mirrors ‘Week Nights, 8:30 to 13 T—CRANDALLS——————— METROPOL TAR ¥ AT TENTH — TODAY 10:30 AM. 1, 7 and ® P.M. > X William Fox Presents MONTE| CRISTU' A glorifled film version of Alex- andre Dumas’ classic of love, hate and revenge ru" [ING TO CAPACITY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES COME EARLY 'IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII v m||||m||'m|'|||||||||||wlunn’.:! ARGADE Real Music—Vast Floor Strict Censor. DAVISON’S PRt 1329 Mn. turned with the jaiest n dancing. au to dance correctly in _a few lessons. ALy lour. Beparate studios. At 710 9th st. n. you 1o ‘Gnnce pu'a Tow loowon results. Private leasons, any time. Claases Tuesday and Friday: hours, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bpecial rate to ladies. 9 GLADYSE WILBUR. Phone Pr. 1435-W. Dupont Studio, No. 8 Du- pont clrcie, will open for private instruetio Club_ Dauce beging inses open Sept. G i o l'l‘lll-h 101' vrl“lo Aances. Cillire * balle: clase 514 l'nh 8t. N.W. Entire time devoted exclusively to teaching. Enroll at our studlo If you want to dance. . Don't put it off. fl;:'.j-’:}':‘.‘..‘:&'&’h.:": -...fl';m _—.______A_ (Near F.)