Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 32

! 32 D. C. INCOME TAX DROPS §2.353.037 1920 Total Is $12,213,301. Nation-Wide Decrease, $1,500,000,000. ‘The -District of Columbia slumped in its payment of personal and cor- poration income taxes for the calen- dar year 1920, as compared with 1919, the difference being $2,369,037. This was made public today by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair In com- Dpleet statistics for the year 1920 The District pald into Uncle Sam's coffers in 1920 a total of $12,213,301, as compared with $14,5§2,338 in 1919, This was derived from personal in- comes of $208.388,174 in 1920 as com- pared with $166.399,104 in 1919, and from corporation incomes of $24,366, 573 in 1920, as compared with $2 746,693 in 1919. The District paid .45 per cent of the total tax yield for the country from these eources, which in 1920 was| $2,700,288,329. ¥ For the entire country the taxable lm:ome fell oft by $1,500,000,000 dur- g 1920. A total net income of $7, 902000(100 was reported by 2032 3 corporations, against which income taxes of $637,500,000 and war profits and excess profits taxes of $988,700, 000 were levied as compared with a total net income of $0,411,000,000 re- ported in 1919 by 209,634 corporations against which a total tax of $2,17 000.000 was levied. There were returna by 160 corpora- tios in 1920. which reported net in- come of $5,000.000 and over: ported from $1.000.000 to § A and 1,142 from $500,000 to $1,000,000. The number of Individuais who filed income tax returns for the cal- endar year 1920 was 9,944, with an aggregate net income of 735, 000,000 and a total tax of §1,075,000 000, which, as compared with 1919, showed a growth of 1,927,000 in the number of returns filed and an in- crease in the lnla] net income re- ported of §3, 0,000, but a de- crease of $194,! 500000 in the total tax. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORK IS BEING PUSHED Twenty-Eight States Enact Laws | Providing Training and Teaching. Only $500,000 Reached. FEnactment of legislation in twenty eight states partially effective in providing physical education and health training for school children and an increase of $683,000 in its an- nual expenditures for physical educa- tion are twg outstanding results of the work of the national physical education service for the past three years, according to a report made public today. | The state campaigns for additional legislation will be continued, with the alm of giving every child in the na- tion opportunity for health and nor- mal physical development, the report states. *“Although the progress during the 1ast three years has given this funda- mental .training to $00,000 additional children,” the report continues, “yet, at the present time, only slightly more than ore tenth of the ‘22.0"0.0(‘01 of school age are being reached. State campaigns will be pressed dur- | ing the coming winter in elght of the middle western states which have not yet enacted legislation. *The inadequacy of many of the state laws indicates that federal co- operation with the states will be nec- essary in order to insure the early - extension of physical education for} all the school children of the nation. Draft statistics, reporting more than one-third of the young men cal disqualified for full military service, showed the result of neglect of thful training for physical fit- nes: The physical education service de- clares that “the federal Congress will be urged to take action in line with the following pledge, which was in- cluded in the platform of the present | majority party . “‘A thorough system of physical! education for all children up to the age of nineteen, including adequate. health supervision and instruction, would remedy conditions revealed by the draft, and would aid to the eco- nomic and_industrial strength of the nation. National leadership and stimulation will be necessary to in- duce the states to adopt a wise sys- tem of physical training.’ The national committee of the edu- cation service Includes Walter Camp. Dr. Charles Mayo, Mrs. Mary Robert: Rinehart and Dr..Thomas A. Storey. Oflicers and Directors Izt D. Rosenberg, President ders. .1st Viece Secretary Clarence Weaver, Auditor Alexander Wolf, Genl. Counael John M. Riordom. -Cashier Frank Owings....Asst. Cashier C. E. Edwards Member of the American Bankers” tion and of the District of Columbis Bankers’. Association. BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS BAND CONCERT. .By the United States Soldlers’ Home Band, bapdstand, today at 5:40 oihd‘ John S. M. Zim- mermann,\ bandmaster. March, “General Lejeune,” Overture, Descriptive fantasi: Death of Custer” (Special request). Synopsis—Sioux Indians war dance—night before the battl bugle calls in Custer’s camp b fore forming the line of march Custer’s cavalry on march to Sioux’s camp, sound of horses hoofs in distance; approach of cavalry, with band playing na- tional airs, the Indians respond- ing with thelr customary war music; battle of Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876, in which our great general lost his life; Indlans rejoicing over the viec- tory with scalp dance; arrival of “reinforcements, Gen. Ban- tine and- cavalry; Custer's burial, volley of shots, muffled drums and bugle sounding the gel My God to Thee. Gems from the light opera, Valge d'amour, “Kisses, Zamecnik Finale, “S.y It While Dancing”. “The Star Spnngled Banner.” REPUBLICANS SATISFIED, SAYS CHAIRMAN ADAMS Work and Personnel of Present Congress Approved in Prima- ries, Declares Leader. Chairman Adams of the republican natibnal committee in a statement fs- sued declares that with all the pri- maries for nominations to House and Senate having been held, except in Rhode Island, “the rank and file of the republican party are satisfled with the work and personnel of the republican majority in the present Congress.” Of the present republican membership of 298 in the House, Mr. Adams sald, 259 entered the primaries and only fourteen were defeated. Mr. Adams sald: “This is less than 6 per cent of the total number who by eutering the primaries asked for an indorsement of their records. It may be stated that where incumbents were defeated the causes which con- tributed to their defeat were local. 1ilinois contributed two to the list of republican congressmen defeated for renomination, Kansas one, Mi uri one, New Jersey two, New Mex- ico onc, New York one, Oklahoma one, Pennsylvania four and Wisconsin "Fuur republican incumbents of the House did not seek remomination as representatives, but asked for and received the nomination of their party as candidates for the Senate. These were Mondell of W ming, Riddick of Montana, Fess of Ohio and Greene of Vermont. —_— WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE George Van Buskirk Leaves Entire Estate to Friend. The will of George Van Buskirk. who dled August 19 last, has been filed for probate. He lexves his entire estate to his friend. Wilfred Harvey Daw, and names him as executor. The testator explains that he has no relatives and that the beneficlary has been his “true friend in sickness and health for twelve years.” By the terms of the will of Mrs. Mary V. Palmer, dated October 17, 1919, and filed for probate, bequests of $1 each are made to her son, Willlam H. Palmer and her daughter, Josephine L. Palmer. The remalning estate goes to another daughter, Myrtle H. Palmer, if living, and if not, to another son, Kdward E. Palmer. The daughter, Myrtle, i8 named as executrt: “The Store the Edison Owner Recommends” Just a Moment, Please? Have You Ever Heard of Mr. Thos. A. Edison? Have You Ever Seen or Heard His Wonderful Phonograph Called The New Edison Diamond Disc? Do you know why it is recognized as the best phonograph in the world? Do you know how much it costs? Do you know- the best place in Washington to buy one on any termq you want? For Answers to All the Above Just Call Main 1085, or Better Still, Come to Gibson’s 919 G St. N.W. “Smokers’ Delight” “DEER HEAD’ The best quality in a Cigar that can be offered by any one Nobles, 10c Agests for Comey London-Made Briar Pipes and Smekerw Acceseries EVENING S’I‘AB, WASHINGTON D !LABuR ONON MOVES | T0 IPEACH DAUGHERTY |neao1utinn Mopwd ‘Following Denunciagion of Attorney Gen- eral by Samuel Gompers. _ Impeachment of Attormey General Daugherty is sought In a resolution adopted by a mass meeting, under the auspices of Central Labor Union, at 1006 E street yesterday, which was adopted after Presldent Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor had spent an hour and a halt denouncing the actions of the Attor- ney General and of Federal Judge Wilkerson in brhnging about the in- junction against striking rail shop- men. President Gompers declared that the Injunction- denled to a large portion of the citlenship fundamental rights of free speech, free press and free assemblage, which are guaranteed inviolable by the Constitution. Falls to Prosecute Graft. He followed this up by the charge that Dau{ erty had falled in the con- duct of his office to prosecute war grafters, who looted the wealth of !he cunntl’y in its hour of need. he resolution summarized organ- lzed labor’s indictment against the Attorney General in_ a lengthy preamble. It declared specifically that “the office of Attorney General should be an office for the upholding of law and the Constitution, instead of for their destruction or partisan enforcement, and it is intolerable and unthinkable that it should remain otherwise. Extract From Resolutio: he resolution stated that. . ‘We, workers and citizens of the United States, believing in the Con- stitution, being devoted to its high principles and guarantees, demand § the removal lrom oflice of Harry M. Daughert “We will (lo nll in_our power to bring success to the effort to sustain the impeachment of Harry M. Daugherty, individually and through our organizations, to the end that the Department of Justice may be purged and purified of an influence which has besmirched it and degrad ed it In the eyes of all right think- ::g gmen and women who know the ctt [ — NEGRO VOTERS ORGANIZE. J. C. Barnes Made Chairman of Prince Georges County Body. At a meeting of colored citizens from eighteen of the twenty election districts of Prince Georges county. Md., in ‘the public hall at Helgate recently, a political organization was formed - and the following officers chosen: J. C. Barnes, Spauldlng dis- trict, chairman; M H Seat Pleasant, Waters, chairman committee on reso- lutions: Charles W. Hawkins, Seat Pleasant. chairman committee on membership; John Banks, Lanham, chairman committee on _credentials, and Ignatius Mitchell, Queen Anne, chairman, committce on fimance. The organization is planning a con- vention of all colored voters in Prince Georges county in October STREET SHRUBBERY CUT. To improve traffic conditions at the intersection of Maryland avenue and 14th street northeast Col. Sherrill, the officer in charge of public build- |, ings and grounds, has ordered the cutting down of the -tall plants and shrubbery in the center parking, which have obstructed the view of motorists at that point. “Get It at Gibson’s” The Store Your Physician Recommends ~October First Sale Monday Tuesday Wednesday Special Sale Electric Appliances <3 cial twelve for.. La Trusses, Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supporters fitted by experts. ‘We have private fitting rooms and experienced men and women fitters. Qur rices are always reasonable. Bo not experiment with your health, but come to us—a place long recognized as Washington’s best truss estab- lishment. Eversharp and Shur Rite Automatic Pencils. a.... Rite Rite Automatic Pencils......e Leads for Eversharp and other pencils. . Special Sale Drugs Soda Mint, 100’s.... Aspirin, 5-gr. 100" Rhmms, H. S. 100’s. Carter’s Little Liver.Pills..15c Listerine.... .23c; 43¢, 79%¢ Lavoris. Merck’s Sugar Mitk Nujol, 9-0z., special. Nujol, 20-0z.,*special Epsom Salts, 10 Ibs. ~Scott’s i Qvoferrin .89¢c Father John’s MEdlcme, large size 99c American Oil, P. D. & Co..6%¢ Horlick's Maited Milk. RnbbmzI Alcohol, pint* sxze, cial “Hot-water Bot!les, speclal ‘98¢ All-metal Hot-water Bottles, special .. 9 Fountain Syrm Main 1085' upemal 98¢ are As N ] ers of the famous Hotpoint electric appliances. ard Hotpoint manufacture and is absolutely guaranteed. Special Sale T price ..cceeeenns La.rgc Sized Electric Heater, special Small Sized Electric Heater, special. Three-heat Westinghouse Heating Pads, specnal.. $8.98 Single-heat Westinghouse Heating Pads, special... .$549 Electric Hot Plates, very special Electric Curling Irons, very special.... Hair Net Special La Fountain Guaranféed Hair Nets, single or double mesh; any color except white or gray; cap shape only. Spe- Fountaln Is Soll By Us El!l!liv!l! in w-n-‘m- | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. incent B, Obstello Post, America on, will meet tomorrow in bol:d- room, District building, 8 p.a., for final instructions to d egates to na- tional convention to be held in New Orleans October 16-20. Dieteties All‘dlfl.l ‘wril] morrow, 8 p.m., at 1814 N llreet, Al] hospital dietitians invited. Takoma Park Baptist mea's class will meet with the pastor, Rev. Wil- liam E. La Rue, 6811 Piney Brlm:h road, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Americean Institute of Electrieal Engineejs will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 'Cosmos Club hall. Speakers, Dr. J. H. Dellinger and L. E. Whitte- more, both of bureau of standards. Columbia Heights Citizens’ A.-.. clation_will meet tomorrow, 8 in St. Stephen’s hall, 3017 14th llreel. The Lions will have a “Lions luncheon” Wednesday, 12:30, at Wil- lard Hotel. Miss Elisabeth Harris of the loeal bar will address the Zonta Club at its luncheon tomorrow. Daughters of erica will hold a class of initlation tomorrow evening in the Coliseum. The Deanwood Citizens’ Associatio: will meet at 8 o'clock tomorro night at the Deanwood School. Representative James F. Byrmes will eak at forum luncheon tomor- row at City Club. Subject: “The Democratic, Campalgn Platform.” Members may bring ladles. r-McCullough Post, American Leglnn. will meet Thursday follow- ing a dinper, which will begin at 6 pm., at Harflnz(on Hotel. The board of ellflfll’l will meet Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., in Franklin School “building. S —_— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. 5 TONIGHT. North Washington Citizens’ Assocla- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, in Sunday School House tof United + Brethren Church. The board of directors of Phyllis ‘Wheatley Y. C. will entertain its president. Mrs. F. Boyce, at din- ner at 901 Rhode Island avenue. Stanton Park Citizens’ Association will meet at Peabody School. An- nual election. State Council Daughters of Ameri- ca, will give reception and entertain- ment in honor of \utlon’l Counetl, officers and members, at New Ebbitt. Sixteenth Street Highlands Titizens’ Assogiation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Sixth Presbyterian Church. Annual electlon. TONIGHT. Parents’ League of the District will meet, 8 o'clock, in New Bethel Bap- tist Church, Annual election. WIFE CHOKER RELEASED. Thomas Dwyer Put on Probation for Year by Police Court. Thomas E. Dwyer of 1259 Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown, was in the Tnited States branch of the Police Court Saturday charged with assault- ing and choking his wife, Olive Dwyer. ‘When Mrs. Dwyer refused to pro: cute her husband, his brother-in-law testified that he had attempted to restrain the man from attacking his wife and had suffered physical injury himself as a result. As Dwyer was attacking him, the man testified, his own wife appeared' on the scene, seized a heavy club and struck Dwyer over the head. Dwyer wore a heavy bandage, the blow having been so hefty that the man was forced _to neeNfln!pnnl treatment. Judge McMahon, Who was sitting at that time, put the man on wprobation for a year. Another great sale of the celebrated Edison 6-1b. Elec- tric Iron, made by the mak- This iron is of stand- ..$449 ceee . $749 -$4.49 -$1.69 .$1.98 een ‘98¢ Special Sale Drug Sundries Kolynos Tooth Paste.....20c Pepsodent Tooth Paste....39¢c Listerine Tooth Paste Colgate’s Tooth Paste ‘ Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, special Venida Thin Tonic Soap, § cakes ....o.cieens ..25¢ Venida Hair Nets, smgle mesh 2 fOr-cecenisoy. 25c A!mmnum Combs iar gents,15¢c S50c up Special Sale Toilet Articles Pinaud’s Vegetal, Violet or Lilac,-special........ Pinaud’s Hair Tonic, 1;{55 12 cakes Paim Olive Soap, 89c Palm Olive Shaving Cream, 26c Palm Olive Shampoo. 39¢ 12 Gillette Blades..... 66c 4 oz. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 19e 12 Imported Blades, for use in Gillette Razor 10 Hollow Groun: Auto-8trop or Gillette 12 Auto-Strop Blades . Heldtjte. Shaving Brus! value, special . Bill Fold, special 25¢ !'oom Brushe: 6 _cakes Cashm ‘ Soap, special . Colgate’s_Extract: 12 cans Sterno Heat . Near You As Your Telephone Franklin We Deliver AnyflmlnmdedCdan - Get It.at Gibson’s 1917919 G St. NW. \ Py “ 0. MONDAY NEW POSTAGE STAMPS SOON T0 BE ON SALE to-|Hayes 11-Cent Stamp Out Wed- nesdsy, and Roosevelt on Octo- ber 27—Run Up to $5. First of the new meries of postage stamps, now being executed by the bureau of engraving and printing, will be placed on £alé Wednesday. It is the 11-cent stamp, gf peacock blue, bearing the portrait of Rutherford B. Hayes, and will be placed on sale at Fremont, Oh#, commemmorating | the one hundredth apniversary.of the former President’s birth, The new 5-cent Roosevelt stamp will be available October 27, the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt. His portrait was sclected for the 5-cent uu‘mp because this denomination is most widely used on letters ta foreign countries, where the fame of Roose- velt is universal. A new 50-cént stamp bearing a pic- ture of the Arlington amphitheater and the tomb of the unknown soldier | will be placed on sale on Armistice day, November 11. Director Hill of the bureau of en- graving and printing has personally directed the engraving of the new serles, all of which arc declared to be unusual in design and distinctive coloring. This latter feature insures that postal clerks can tell the de- nomination without looking closely at_the stamp. Portraits and designs for the en- tire series are: 1-cent, Franklin; 2- cent, Washington; 3-cent, Lincoln 4-cent, Martha Washingto b-cent, ; _6-cent, T-cent, §-cent, Grant; 9-cent, Jef- 10-cent, 11-cent, 12-cent, McKinle; ferson; cent, Yosemite; 26-cent, Niagara; cent, Buffalo; 50-cent, Arlington phitheater; $1, Lincoln Memorial Capitol; $5. America. P. A. ROBER CoNSTRVOTION ©0., INC. Sucosssors to Prexton A: Roberts The Munsey bldg. Builders of the “IDEAL” (:xrlge—(unl ing qualits, the cheapert in the cit ember th Bame _HOBERTS 4 10 Dow, h or T Stag Hotel, 608 9th _SUMMER RATES Phone nu. 8108 7 _rooms, weekly: rooms, $3: tu with shower and lavaiory, per cemt more. Rooms Like Mo!ll:r Used to JusT —the kind of Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. | you want we have here. 1000 Pa. Ave. MOUNT VERNON AND Alezandria. round trip ngton Side ‘XH'. o5 waaition Flectric cars lea: and ~ Pennsylvania rihwest on the hoor and -bour—9:00 o 3:30 Re- v Running Time—350 mis=ies. ~ Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Mais 897, These Are the Branch Offices in the Southeast and Southwest Sections— SOUTHEAST. 24 st. and Pa. ave., H. B. Spruce- Bye Sti. Weller & IS Nichols ave., Healy—Anacoatia, " ™" anmn. 7th and D sts., Lants 354 e L, o Phar- Weiss & You can leave your Star Classified “Ad” at the handiest one—and it'll be promptly and properly taken care of. These Branches—all over the city—are for the public’s convenience. Make use of them. Star Classified Ads hold the record for results. '‘Around.the corner” is a Star Branch Office 'OCTOBER 2, 1922. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK—Emma Dunn, In “Her Happines: performance at 8:30 p.m. KEITH’S—Helen Keller, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pan. BELASCO—-'Oh, What a Girl,”” vau- deville, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—"Sidewalks of New York,” vaugeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND—"Stepping_ Some,” vaude- viile, at 2:30, 0 &nd 9 p. GAYETY—“Flashlights of 1923, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. MAL’I‘D—Irenn Shoulders,” at 11 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. guest conductor, 9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA—Thomas “Manslaughter,” at 10:55 am., 1, & 5 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. PALACE—"The Fast Malil” with Elle?n Percy 'and Charles Jomes, at 6:10, 7:55 and Cutle, in “Slim 5, 3:5 vmor Hevbert, at 3:30, 7:30 and Meighan, in METROPOLITAN — “Monte Cristo” (second week), at 10:50 a.m., 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9:10 p.m. ——— MAJ. GUTHRIE RETIRED. Maj. Sidney H. Cuthrie, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, having been found in- capacitated for active service by rea- son of disability incident to the serv- fice, has been placed on the retired list. AMUSEMENTS, SHUBERT QARRICK ‘Z.“ mhn“ Th to $1.60, Bat. Mat.. o0 ta fea0" GEORGE M.GATTS presest's NOTABLE CASY V' Next Mondsy—Mail GRACE GEORGE Ia “TO LOYE" with % . Norman Trevor & Robert Warwick. MOORE'S A COMBINATION SUPERB VICTOR HERBERT Appearing Daily 3.15, 7.5, 9.3 p.m. GUEST- CONDUCTOR FAMOUS IIII.TO Olfllm RA % 72 \ Ina Dmma o! Ramancl and SLlM SHOULDERS \ A rlomu n ARE noun OFl B F. KEITH’S A DAILY;:3 SURZ22 HOLZ 33 TR TRan I'EEIII.ESS VAUDEVILLE | The Brightest Star of Optimism HELEN KELLER The Famous Blind, Deaf snd Dumb Herize, in the Sweetest Bury Ever Told, With Arne Sulli- van Macy, Teacher. HIREI WALDRON 2 Geores Heipe: Eaiprin n Diae Hits JOE BROWNING “ 422+ BILLY ARLINGTON & C0. Proving g DOUBLE .SHOW vmm:vxu.s | PHOTOPLAY ‘Sndemlho First Showing | New York’ | “UNDER OATH” and Duffy” “Henry B. Featuring Mayn “Pedrick and Devere” oth St. GAYETY = SMOKING rlzn-n'rm Jacobs & Jerm: “Flashlights of 1923" Next Week: “Vanthen] Fol'les.” fm&"lfi QJ.-I SNUBERT DIRECTION DAILY: mr 28 r.u., NIGHTS B _P.M) DEN nzm‘u A cmo r nouvml “:l:'}i COMEDY g “OII, _ WHAT A GIRL” B 2 pe o wi g, S S ‘Cast wpd s k'-!-u-vmn.rmu... fl-Kl.EIH BROS.--| i SuDDY DoVLE" Wn.--MORA MARIE STOD| WISER--Al HORTON l LA TRISKA .m" mo e 25v$1 .num + (Bxeept om Saturday Sundny snd Holldays) !OB, JIAI'II nAll-Y .A'I'INIE 25¢-50¢ W TIELDS FRESENTS aEu “mflfifi OF 19 and 22" Witk the ] SN = oeeminen rcee=2 MR CRANDALL'S, [METR g T OPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH———— @ Second Sensational Week "B STILL THE GREATEST IN TOWN William Foz's Ten-Reel Glorification of MONTE GRISTO Alezendre Dumas’ Classic Tale of Love, Hate and Vengeance, Performances Today at 10:50 A, M., 1-3-5-7 and 9:10 P. M. ENGAGEMEYT POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT SRy Spec1a1 Film Features Em 14th Street and R. 1. Ave. EODOLPH VALENTINO apd AL I TERRY, in ‘THE }‘OU HO! MEN ‘OF THE A)’O( .M NEWTHEA“ 535 Sth St. S.E. Ll “<rHE 18LE OF ZORD, Dased"on Jules Verne's Cele- Novel LEADER 9th Street Near E CRANDALL’S APOLLO THEATE, AND GAKDEN KHUADES, presiding i hesiral Orgun 9 \IDHK THEA‘I"EI\ Nbs\a ( \All(h\!~ E EAHTED fiEAH." HAMILTON_ COMEDY. CARO) 11th & N. C. Ave. S.E. GASTON _GLASS, ~GRATE DARMOND and RICHARD HEADRICK, in M Production, “THE SONG ews and Coinedy Added. CRITERION Oth and D Stx. N.W. OW_ PLAYING— RODOLPH VALENTINO, in “A ROGUE’'S ROMANCE” STRAND ° D Streets N.W. Continuous from 12 m. to 11 p. Better \lMerfl.\v and run photopla: REAPTY SioP." Production for Paramount, A _Cosmopoiit: sed on_the Stage Comedy Featuring RAYMOND HITCHCOCK. 2 SHOWS FOR PRICE OF 1. FAVO| “THE_CRADLE.” HOBOES.” CRANDALI.’ H St. at Ist St. N, ETHEL CLAYTON, Comedy, *SOCIETY METROPOLITAN h Absorbing Story of Romance and Ad- Tenture. 7 CRANDALL' o] ROW—DUSTIN T E TRAT OF THE SEMOX, in “GOLF.” CRANDALL’S SAYOY THEATER AND GARDEN AT. 2 P.M. DAILY: 3 P.M. SUNDAY. RAY, in LIAS | And’ BUSTER KBA- TH." Over- | O e vase; NG STAR,” Mr. Preston Shelley. soloist. DA\IEL BREESKIN, Conductor. Augmented Orchestra. TOMORROW—THOMAS MEIGHAN, in “IF YOU BELIEVE IT IT'S §0." CRANDALL v E MAT. 2 P DAIL! 3P SUND TODAY_THOMAS MEIGHAN, tn “IF o0 ARR, in_“SILVER PARROT, in AV‘ET[’E GRAND LOEW’S Continuous, TODAY AND ALL WEEK THE FAST MAIL Bv Lincoln J. Carter _ MACK SENNETT COMEDY “Tow-Wows” R COLUMBIA 30 A M—11 TLAYE HIPPODROME th c“\ E'firc \' . OME Also Harold Loy LEN LANDIS, 8] E: PUSHERS. LIBERTY REID and LILA TATOR.” E! Pransrs.s Hoom Pmcfsslnust.n._ EMENTINA. “THE SWAMP.™ SESSTE HAYAKAWA. [$250 RN s2.50 | Shenandgaki Ca‘vem','Vl. OCTOBER 8 ' © SPECIAL TRAIN Lr. Washington ( MR. PEMBERTON, FORMER N. Y. WINTE. Garden star, partner to Gertrude Hoffmas. Mae Morray? lewons in all siyles of daacirag] Studio, 1850 Biitmore, Col. 2002, 'S STUDIO, 1127 and Friday, 8 5 lessons by appotatment ablisied 1900. po. Private Phote Franklin $367. DINER their §TCDIO OF nce the opening October 1708 8 st. nw. annou DAXNCING o r North 7663-W. DAVISON’S F* 1329 M n.w. iaix Betorned with e Taient 1o daning. | Teacs dance correctly few leasonn Toletly “Any bour.. Separate stadios dances open Bat. exc., Sep private. Foremost Achdemy Rxgbtway School of Dlmg 514 12th St. h W. (Near I.) The greatest story, with the greatest cast and the most tiful wettings, Entice Fime Gevoisd srcinaivels, to genchins; Enroll at our studio if you want fo Our methods are very easy. Don't 1t s only & matter of beginning. Earollment, £. Binglo lessuns, $1.50. "No appolatment requised ARCADE “PAUL JONES” | DANGE - TONIGHT 8:30 to 12 HOFFMAN & “Oflms. 1141 Conn Ave. Frank. 3908-J. [odern and all branches of llln daveing Children’s and ywn: ladies’ class mow ?n Studlo for private_dances. Y W. Dupont Studio, pont dnu. will open for private t. 18, 1822. Club Dance bqnu Chjldren’s classes open Sept. eclasses. Studio available for ny time, Tuesday and Friday mmm-..nu;u Bpecial rate to ladies. SLoVER'S. 613 ot NW —FRIVATE LES- soms any £l Course, W " Hours: 30w, 10,10 p.1m. e teach you the oserate”T e e L