Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 32

e’ FLLING UPGREW OF RANING HP U. S. Naval Reserves Plan- ning for First Cruise of Coming Summer. Efforts are being made to fill the it of the United States Ship training ship of the bat- the United States Naval ident in this city. The vessel will sail Saturday, May 5, on the first of four training cruises which will be taken by the battalion this summer. Lieut. Commander Wil- llam R. Hoefer will be in command of the first cruise, which will end when the vessel returns to her dock at the foot of Water ets south- west, May 19 Commander J manding the his offi many recruits may receive complem Bagle 56 talion of Reserves. re and O str Schofield, com- lion, is urging to bring in as ible so that they instruction be- fore they take cruise. He has instituted a campaign of recruiting, and it is just beginning to bring re sults, Lieutenant Con Lieut. Commander fng his return to the city, will devote his time 1o assisting in recruiting for the other cruises to be taken during the summer months. He said there were only a few vacancies left in the erew for the first one, and he is d sirous of having th already en- listed in the reserve who can take that cruise to make their applications fmmediately that it will be def nitely known next Monday night how many men will be available. Many historic points on the Poto- mac river and Chesapeake bay will be touched during this fifteen-day cruise. During the v the men ught the duties of man o’ wars- including _ord; gunne p. radio. n ete it is not all work. They are allowed lots of liberty at the ports which will be touched, after the day’ work is It is primarily a tr ing cru o keep men fit for servic with the battle fleets in time of war, that attention directed prin: cipally to dri Itinerary for The itine for sailing fr in the down the bay to men a chance to get familiar with their duties on the vessel. Arriving Norfolk vessel will ving May $ fo nds at Tangier ving the same day. It n there until May 11, - 1, boating, and tted to use the fishing parties, ete. anchorag y A ¥ the mander to Aid, Hoefer, follow- men so is irst Cruise. the f Washington spending S at this historic point for dridls and instruction until May 14, when it will up anche d to Solomon’s Island, th shing grounds c local zngl There the ship will 1in until May 18, leaving in time rrive in shington the after- MORE GUIDES NEEDED FOR SHRINE VISITORS 400 Sought at Once for Instruction, Indicates Number Will Reach Expected Total. i That there will be no retraction a8 to the expected number of visitors fn Washington during the imperial session of the Mystic Shrine was in- dicated at the Caravan Club day, when Leonard P. Steuart, po- tentate of Almas Temple, appealed for several hundred additional Shriner guides for out-of-town Shriners. AIr. Steuart said that fully 400 men were wanted at once for instruction relative to showing the different pa- ands and ch and requ all eli s | communicate with Thomas Ogram, Homer building, immediate; An tee in e ruides. ppeal also e of bands, for additional Ceremonial May 7. Mr. Steuart announced that the next remonial of Almas Temple would be held at the President Thea- ter May 7 and that a special short- ceremonial would be held at cith’s Theater following the .even- ing performance on M, when several distinguished officials would be admitted. There also will be a short and long Scottish Rite ceremonial on May 2%. During the luncheon Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, head of the chem- feal warfare department, L. ». a. .made a brief talk on chemistry Many out-of-town Shriners were jresented at the luncheon and dur- ing the afternoon Messrs. Mullane, Grimes and Emmett rendered several musical numbers. TO ASK DEPT. OF MINES. Oddie Tells Engineers He Will In-| troduce Bill. | Addressing the Washington section of the American Institute of Mining and_Metallurgical Engineers in the auditorium of the Interior Depart- building last .night, Senator . Oddie of Nevada, announced introduce a bill in the next | ssion _of Congress providing for a rtment of mines. Senator Oddie mines institute e active part ir legisla affecting the mining in- dustry. Anaddress on his experience as a mining_engineer was made by J. 2 {ice Corporation, SPEED LAWBREAKERS PAY $595 IN FINES Other Traffic Offenders Bring Day's Police Court Assessments Up to $850. Offenders against the speed regula- tions provided the “bulk” of the busi- ness in the Traffic Court yesterday, as is usually the case at every session of that court. They pald fines totdl- ing $595. One of the fines was $50, another $40 and one or two $20 each. The ‘majority of the fines imposed were for minor violations of the trafic regulations. Powhatan Ste- phens paid $76 and Fred E. Purnell paid $65 on convictions for driving while drunk. James White paid $40 for speeding, $40 for passing a street car while the car was taking on and discharging _passengers, $25 for mno permit and $10 for fallure to observe a traffic_officer’s signal. His fines totaled $115, and in default to serve as many days as dollars in jail. The total fines assessed were $850. The speeders paying flnes were Elmer Pate, $10; Irving Brown, $15 Henry Brill, $10; Charles L. Collins, $10; Joseph F. Craven, $10; Fred J. Icenhour, $10;° Jame: Da 315 Helen A’ Orten, $10; R. R. Wiit, $10 rthur W.iHanks, $10; Joseph K. Hef. fron, $10;'N. J. Ballard, $10; James R. Betting, '$10; Henry L. Caulaflower, $10; Henry 'E. Renner, $10; Alonzo E. mpkins, $20; Walter Keech, $10; Lewis Perna, $20: Henry Queen, $10; John k. Harvey, $10; William J. Williams, $10; Claude 'Eaton, $10; John C. DeGonge, $10; James McBrown, $25: Alexander Browning, $10; Benjamin H. Vernon, $10: Vincent J. Pokorney, $10; William Rexrath, $10: 1 rothy B. Cooley, $ roughs, $10: Charles H. Thoma: C. Lampson, $40; Lewis Smith, erette H. Roberts, $10; Abra- reenblatt, $20; Joseph B. Buffey, Richard Hobbs, $10; C. H. Curtis, J. Harper, $10; Fred Drew, Jesse Walker, $10; Howard E. $10: Raymond M. Taylor, $10. e VETERANS OBSERVE GRANTS BRTHDAY Department of Potomac, G. A. R., Hold Exercises, With Stirring Songs. $10 s10: $10; Kenn: Amid the stirring war songs of “the '60s,” the Department of Poto- mae, Grand Army of the Republic, celebrated the 101st anniversary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses Simpson Grant at the exercises held at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, John Marshall Place. last night. With shoulders and head erect the color guard, headed by John Middle- ton, officer of the day, marched for- ward and presented e colors amid | the, stralns of the “Star Spangled Banner” played by the Marine Band. Audience Joins in Singing. John W. Reid, commander of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., called the veterans to onler and Rev. H. B. Mitchell, D. D, pronounced the invocation. The audience then joined in the campfire and battle songs of the civil war with the vet- erans. Admiral R. E. Coontz, the audien and the Navy and how the former President worked in co-operation with the seafaring branch of the na- tional defense during his generalship. In the course of his address, Admiral Coontz declared that he had looked in an almanac for some data on Gen. Grant, but was unable to find any. It} was then that a silver-haired veteran | arose to attention and said: “Gen. Grant's name may not be in the al- | manac, but it is in the hearts of the | American people.” Tells of His Life. i Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.. | addressed the members and told of | the life of Grant from the time of his | birth at Point Pleasant, Ohlo, April | 27, 1 Gen. Fries called the vet- erans attention to the great deter- mination and activity of their gen- eral during his command of the union forces. Washington Gardner, commissioner pensions, presided. The Marine Irs. Bertha L. Heustis provided thé® m cal program. The Women's Relief Corps and the | Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., also took | part in the exercises. 1 —_— STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT | IN PLANT LIFE DEPICTED Other Processes of Nature Shown in “Slow Movie” Films at So- I ciety of Engineers. i I A visualization of the development of life from tae embryo state to ma- turity and fl gro: told of the work (of Grant of iblooming were “slow ! ovie' shown before the Washington branch of the American Soclety of Enkineers, at the Cosmos Club, last night. _The flower development was de- picted in a series of pictures taken of a flower every half hour during the time of its growth and then shown on the screen at the usual rate of speed, an advance stage of the “slow motion picture. Mars receiving a 'signal earth and the Einstein theory were pictured through animated drawings. The part that is played by bees in he fertilization of flowers was shown means of enlarged close-up views. By the same process a chicken was shown coming to life, getting its first feathers and then rapidly growing 0_maturity. Jamison Handy, of the Picture Serv- ho showed the films, frém the i Park Channing of New York, nation- ally known rine engineer. INVITATION {S ACCEPTED. Ambagsador Jusserand Consents to 4ttend Anti-Narcotic Conference. Headquarters of the National Anti- Narcotic Conference to be held here arly in May has received a letter from — Ambassador ~Jusserand of France, expressing his desire, if possible, to attend and participate in the formal sessions of the conference. Ambassador Jusserand stated that his health was somewhat improved and would probably not prevent his ac- ceptance of an the conference, as he had previously feared. 7 In announcing the foregoing today. Rexford L. Holmes, executive secre. { tary of the conference, state the am- | bassador probably will speak on the opening day of the conference, May 2, and will designate a representative of the French embassy to attend and participation in the deliberations | things that move too fast for the invitation to attend | stated that by combining the moving picture machine .with a microscope, germs could be seen crawling around and tkat it is possible to take motion pictures of many things that are in- visible to the eve as well as many eve to discern. The following nominating commitee was appointed during a short business session which preceded the pictures: B Porter, chairman; A. E. Hanson and Andrew J. Schwartz. An election of officers will take place at the next meeting, it was stated. E. J. EIVERS TO SPEAK. Meeting and Dinner Tonight in Interest of Legion Project. Chef de Chemin de Fer E. J. Eivers of La Societe’ National des Forty Hommes et Eight Chevaux—the play- ground organization of the American i Legion—will be entertained at din- ner tonight by Voiture Locale 174, the local nost of the organization, and will addres§ a meeting of the mem- bers in the Washington Hotel at 8§ during the remaining sessions of the conference, as he will be out of the city after that date. —_—— Plumbing Is Important You want to look carefully after the plumbing. It should be kept in first-class order—and that requires a first-class man—one who thor- oughly understands his business. ‘When in.need of a plumber refer to the Recommended Service column in the Classified Section—the advertiser there guarantees satisfaction to Star readers. Not only plumbhar 11 lines of speclalized personal and doe mestle service.—Advertisement. o'clock. |~ Mr. "Eivers, whose French _title {means national commander of the organization, lives in Seattle, Wash. He s now on'a tour of the.country visiting locale voitures of his organi- zation. He will remain here for two days, during which time he will con- fer with local officers of the ‘Hom- meys.” Those who will attend the dinner tonight in his honor include John Lewis Smith, department com- mander of the American Legion, and Watson B. Miller, a national vice commander of the legion. —_—— Sloobs—First select a lazy calf, and the rest is easy. { Women's clubhouse. *“Turner iother of her own compositions. “T'HE “EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. | HAS NEW FORMULA INCONGRETE WORK Maj. Besson Adopts Improv- ed Mixture for Roads, As- suring Stronger Surface. - A new formula for laying concrete roads in Washington, intended to pro- duce a stronger surface and onc that will last_longer, has been adopted by Maj. F. S. Besson, acting engineer commissioner. The improved mixture is now being used for the first time on Bladens- burg road, which i being paved with concrete from the end of the exist- ing asphalt to New York avenue ex- tended. Size of Gravel Larger. An_increase in the size of the gravel is the factor introduced by Maj. Besson to bring about the im- provement. Heretofore the District's concrete specifications have called for small sizes. The gravel pow being used, the major said, is lirger than a man's fist, In the past the dredging compani in taking gravel from the river bed, sifted it and dumped these large stones back into the water. According to Maj. Besson, experi- ments have shown that the large gravel produces a far superior road- way in point of endurance and length Speed Work on Bladensburz Road. Work on the Bladensburg road job is belng pushed vigorously In an ef- fort to complete one side of the thor- oughfare before the Shrine pil- grimage to Washington begins. While the Washington Interurban Railway Company has substituted motor bus service for street cars on the road, the abandoned rails will not be taken up until after the conven- tion In order not to create too much cenfusion on the highway during the EXPLAINS EDITORIAL WRITER’S POSITION Star Officials Say Day of Personal Newspapers Is Past. Newspapers have tions rather than per: have ‘an influence which today is based upon the principles they have established and maintained, said G. A Lyon. associate editor of The Star, in an address on editorial writing yes- terday afternoon before the class in Journalism at George Washington University. Important become institu- nal organs and newspapers, widely known because of their tegrity, had behind them traditions which extended over a period of 50 to 100 years, Mr. Lyon described the editorial writer as the liaison officer between the public and the newspaper., and classified this work as of four kinds— informative, interpretive, entertain- ing and argumentative. He made suggestions to the class as to selection of subjects, personal style, the difference in’ handling material between the short paragraph and the long editorial, and the task of making a new product out of a subject which has already been discussed MME. ELLEN BEACH YAW IN PLEASING PROGRAM Noted Soprano, Known From Coast to Coast, Entertains at Local Teas. he said, in- Mme. Ellen Beach Yaw, whose so- prano voice has become famous from coast to coast of the United States because she can sing beyond the key- board of a standard piano and is said to have the highest note ever heard in the human voice, sang at two teas under social auspices yesterday after- | noon At 4 o'clock, Mme. Yaw sang at the ssociation of American University She sang her own composition, which is on the subject of California. Mme. Yaw in private life is the wife of Franklin Cannon, & leading American pianist. At this same concert, Pauline Gregory, wife of Rear Ad- miral Gregory, U. S. N., sang her own composition which honors Washing ton, her native state. Mrs. Gregor: song is called “My Own Washington. Mrs. Gregory has a lovely mezzo- soprano voice. Later in the afternoon, Mme. Yaw attended the garden tea of Women's City Club, where she several selections, including Nome,” from Rigoletto,” “I Primo Amore,” by Widor; Wagner's “Slum- ber Song,” and “The Skylark,” an- Mrs. Paul Bleyden was her accompanist. Earlier in the week Mme. Yaw and Mr. Cannon, who was only in the city for a couple of days, gave a musical at Mrs. Gregory's home, 2335 Ashmead place. —_— Schedule Change, R. F. & P. R. R. Co. Effective with last trip Sune train leaving Washington 9:30 mond and A. C. L. is withdrawn. Sunday, May 6, leave Wi daily,” instead of 9:10 a. instead of 7:45 p.m., L.—Advertisement. PLAN HORSE SHOW. Rembunt Association to Hold Com- petition at Arlington Park. The American Remount Associa- tion will hold an impromptu horse show at Arlington Park, Virginia. af 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The grounds of the National Capital Horse Show will be used. Seven classes have been selected, and in four of them ribbons will be awarded the first, second, third and fourth horse. In the other three suitable prizes will be awarded the winning horse. The classes have been announced as follows: First class, park hacks; second, green hunters; third, officers’ charg- ers; fourth, polo ponies; fifth, horses sultable to become officers’ chargers; sixth, green polo ponies; seventh, jumping. A 30x3 Fabric. . . $6.75 30x3Y2 Fabric.. $7.75 30x3% Cord... $8.75 31x4 S. S. Cord.$17.50 32x4 S. S. Cord.$18.00 33x4 S. S. Cord.$18.50 34x4 S. S. Cord.$19.00 SPECIAL 30x31/, Extra Heavy Tube One Year $l -65 Guarantee ... Guarantee . . Columbia AutoSupplyCo. 13th and H Sts. N.W. Phone Franklin 2603 Speaking of Spring. Now gentle Annie rules the land, and lovely are her eyes; the birdlets sing, to beat the band, beneath the shining skies, and with a swatter in each hand once mor€ I chase the flies. The grass is green upon the hill where late the blizzard blew, and little fishes in the rill are hunt- ing things to chew; and with the sword of Bunker Hill I slice the flies in two. As sweet as incense is the air that sweeps the pasture lot; and dJambs and colts and calves are there, and merrily they trot; and flies are buzzing everywhere, and rouydly I must swat. The charms of nhature are restored, her song is rich and deep, and all her beauties are adored, on land and on the deep; and with a scantling or a board I rock the flies to sleep. The smiling farmer goes to work and sows his fields of rye, and in the shadow of the kirk the dreaming poets lie, and with brass knuckles or a dirk I soak the nearest fly. In winter when the tempests sling the sleet from frozen skies we wildly clamor for the spring, with wild despairing cries, forgetting how we'll have to swing our swatters on the flies. (Copyright) WALT MASON. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Biological Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at Cosmos Club. Addresses by Agness Chase, National Herbarium and 8. Prentiss Baldwin of Cleveland, Ohlo. Visitors welcome. Dr. Jullus Klein, foreign commerce chief, will address the assoclation of Catholic students of Italian descent of Whe universities and professional schools, at 601 E street, 8 o'clock. Tople: “The Prospects of the Foreign Commerce of the United States.” The assoclation will attend Holy Rosary Chureh, tomorrow, 10 a.m., in a body. Spring _entertainment, and recital by Mrs. J. Bruce MacArthur, imper- sonator, the Mount Pleasant Choral Orchestra and Takoma Park Orches- tra at Johnson Powell School, 8 o'clock. Dancing. Admission charged. Polish Club will give a dance at hall of Church of the Immaculate Conception, illary to National Capi- crans of Foreign Wars, o'clock, in Pythian Ladies’ A tal Post, Ve will meet Temple. 3 TODAY. Hollins College Alumnae will meet at 5 o'clock, at the White Peacock, 812 17th street. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Poale Zion Suciety, Branch No. 2, will at its clubrooms, Moose Hal G street, tomorrow, 6:30 p.m. Session followed by dancing party. Kevin Barry Council, A. A. R. L. R., will meet tomorrow, § p.m. 100 6th street. ¢ - The “Sacred Circle” will meet to- morrow, 9:30 o'clock, in rose room of New Ebbitt Hotel. 'All interested in biblical astrology invited. Prof. Georxe Willlam Cook of How- ard University will be principal speaker at mass meeting of National | Assoclation for Advancement of Col- ored People tomorrow, 3:30 o'clock. at John Wesley Church. J. B. David- son will give a chalk talk. at 36th and M streets tomorrow at | 15 o'clock. for a hike above Great land, leader. at 1022 11th Street N. W. This is moving day at the Social| 923 H street northwest and hence- forth to be at 1022 11th street norm-} L streets—the new home of the allied organizations. The organizations in- | the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, the Citizens' Relief As- ciation, the Social Service Exchange | and the headquarters of the Health | Clinics. The Woman's Welfare Asso- | clation, which heretofore has been | 11th and L. will continue to conduct its clinic there. The telephone num- | same as at the old address, namely, Main 992. The Assoolated Charities be open for work at the new address on Monday morning. Call on us if you need supplies. + Always ready to supply you. Red Triangle Outing ub will meet Falls. Campfire party. H. J. “nw-‘ Social Service House Now Located Service House, heretofore located at | west—southwest corner of 11th and volved are the Associated Charities, | sociation, the Provident Loan Ass0- Crusade and _ Children’s Nutrition | the sole occupant of the house at' ber of the Social Service House is the and allied service organizations will 2 E. Morrison Paper Co. ?’Ul!.‘l‘ OF STEEL Mailn 171[0. S ey Bids. a3 low a8 $10 down. $10 menth. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th Phone Mais 8108 $7 room: $8 weekly; 3 14 ‘with e S B il . L0 Like Mother Used to Keep 1 totlet, ; 3 ~ Don’t “Sniffle!”. You c;n make your nos- trils and head as “clear as a bell” with E-Z Catarrh Cream 1t gives quick relief in all catarrhal conditions of the nose, throat and head—and is efficacious in even se- vere cases of hay faver. ‘When you feel a cold in the head coming on—or that irritating catarrh man- ifestini itself — use E-Z CATARRH CREAM freely —for relief. Pz Sale st a3 Feonln o Key Chenmtical Co. C., SATURDAY, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—"The First Year” with Frank Craven, comedy, at 2:2 and 8:20 p.m. POLI'S—Pauline Frederick, in “The Gullty One,” drama, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Six Cylinder Love, comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—"The Girl in the Limou- sine, farce, at 2:30 and 8;30 p. BELASCO—"East of Suez,” drama, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Jack Norworth, ville,, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS — “La Petite Review,” vaudeville, 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND — “Seven Honey Boys,’ vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. GAYETY-—"Follies of the Day,” bur- I lesque, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. i RIALTO—"Hunting Big Game Africa,” photoplay, at 11:30, 1:30, g 0. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. “The Famc Mrs, :05 a.m., 105, 3 :20, | 30 p.m. Theodore Roberts, in at 11 a.m. and 12:45, 2:25, nd 9:40 p.m. N “What a Wife 1:35, 3:40, :45 p.m. dam’s Rib,” at 11:05 5:05, 7:05 and 9:15 melo- vaude- in GARAGES For Beauty The ‘motorist who is particular about the appearance of his home will welcome ~the op- portunity of having a garage right on the premises which har- monizes completely with the structural appear- ance and beauty of his house. In addition, Armostone Garages, which are built of rein- forced, indestructible materials, are fireproof, weatherproof and wear- proof. We will be glad to furnish free booklet and estimates on re- quest. Reasonably Priced Sl Sl S N RN W il ARMOSTONE Construction Co. 905-907 Mather Bldg. 916 G St. NW. Telephone Franklin 2626 ERTRTE S IR SV N e BNk N L e P SR SEE AMERICA FIRST With ROCHESTER’S 36 Days Tour of the West Yellowstone Park, Los An- geles, Santa Bar- bara, San Fi cisce, Portland. Mt. Rainfer Park, Seattle, Steamer Victoria a couver, Can: Rockle Glacier, Lake Louise and Banfr, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago. Also Special 16-Day YELLOWSTONE PARK TOUR Leave Washington July 14 Send for full details E. R. ROCHESTER 910 Distriet National Bank Bldg. Phone M. 3980. Washington, D. C. MASONIC AUDITORIUM | Thursday I May 3rd At 8:15 PHILLIP GORDON AND ELINOR WHITTEMORE There.’s Somebody Wants Your Room ——and a Classified Ad in The Star will find that some one for you. Write details into your ad—Ilo- cation, accommodations, etc. — and along will come the right party. Because Star Classi- fied Ads are result- getters it prints MORE of them every day than all the other Washington , papers combined. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. 'APRIL 28, 1923 AMUSEMENTS. — AMUSEMENTS. WE P%LU EWSVAUDEVILLE A 2 Shows for Price of | Continueus from 12 Noon Faultioss_Array_of Vaudeville “SEVEN HONEY BOYS” ~FHOTOPL CLARA KiMBALL YOUNG IN HE WOMAN OF BRONZE" _Alo Siats. NEXT WEEK SHIRLEY MASON Flve All-Star Va Foyular PRESIDENT 'S PENN.AVE AT |J™ST NOW PLAYING LAST WEEIL RX'S BIGGEST SUCCESS 4 IX CYLINDER LOVE' POP. WED MAT. 25 & 50¢ N1 GHTS BEST SEATS Y AT. MAT. 25 -$0 &/ 75¢ NEXT,SUNDAY NIGHT AT 830 DIG SISTERDIG' ERY WOMAN % SHOULD SBE DAVID BELASCO'S ’SENBATIONAI. COMEDY 'THE; NIGHTS (EXCEPT SAT)BESTSEATS%.00 POP. WED. MAT. 25-50 & 75¢ SAT. MAT. 50~75 &%100 SEATS NOW TE— Do mot he misled by the pri s of sany in . Same sttractions as any $2.00 stock com- Washington. - RIALTO= LAST DAY YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE IT BIG GAME - AFRICA [ WO ORCHESTRA HKILLinu cEGUKL OF YEARS IN JUNGLE LAND SUBSIDIARIES D@~ NEXT WEEK 9§ —SHOW— GOLDWYN presents RUPERT HUGHES PICTURE) 54--STARS--54 APPEARING See Sunday Papers the Engagement of ELIAS BREESKIN Celebrated Violinist AS SOLOIST AND CONCERT MASTER of the Famous RIALTO ORCHESTRA GEO. WILD, Director GEOFGE MARSHALL'S ATTRACTIONS SH TONT LAST TIME TOM UBERT-BELASCO IGHT 8:15. BEST SEATS $2.00 T XKast of Slll’Z with HAZEL DAWN MAT. TODAY, 50c, 75c & 51 ' TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW THE SENSATIONAL FARCE With HAZEL DAWN A DISTINGUISHED CAST ELEVATOR SERVICE TO IST & 2D BAL. SHUBERT-GARRICK _LAST 2 TIMES. BEST $1 SHOW IH TOWN George Marshall’ Comedians 1n Avery Hopwood’s Speedy Farce. TH E'GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE MAT. TODAY, 50c and 75c. TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW NO MORE BLONDES With Chester Morris, Beth Elliott and Gerald Oliver Smith. What Causes Children to Fail in Their Studies? 0 studies because of imperfect sight, fttimes children fafl in “thelr and throughout the years that follow the neglect to furnish the. stunts their mental progress. be proper glasses Our child with experienced optometrists will ex- amine your boy's or girl's eyes. M. A. LEES Branch Store OPTICAL CO. 614 9th St. 712 11th Street L. Evc: #=COSMUS ¢ ENTERTAINING BHOWS Six High-Class Acts VAUDEVILLE First Time Presontations of Superior Photoplays And Selected Comedies—Chats- Last Thne IATIONAL vtz JOHN GOLDEN PRESENTS ! 'the 1%t Year | A Comic-Tragedy of Married Life By and With | FRANK CRAV! Original Company Ex- | Been 2 Boli® Yesrs in ..ew York. | Btaged by Winchell Smith. imotly CRANDALL [ METROPOLITAN | F AT 16th~—— ST DAY FIRST NATIONAL PRESE) MILTON SILLS JOHN BOWERS MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE 11 AM. INCE'S _ROMANTIC 3 SUNDERSTOOD S QUANDERED CAREERS, IWHAT A WIFE LEARNED Christie Comedy “A Hula Honeymoon” Harp Solo, “Fantasie” Miss Viola T. Abrams Overture, “Poet and Peasant” Washington's Special World Survey NEXT WEEK A WIZARD CAST In the swiftest, most amusing, most thrilling Comedy-drama of the year SURE FIRE FLINT Mermaid Comedy, “Kick Out”| CRANDALL’ TODAY- X i3 R TOMORROW — J01N i I T M “our Gang O SHOW. CENTRAL 9th Be ¥ SILL SAVOY TER CRANDALL'S 55yox minae and_ ANT in “MIGHTY LAK' . 2 P.M. 3 P.M. S X . DAVIE oo Attraction AT Nu.i5. HY MACKATLL ANDERS LAKT A MATINEE SATU TODAY— ALIC < 2 LOUISE OF THE O TEATER YOIKK 5 & QuebeeSt THEODORE ROBERTS - In Wm. DeMille's great picturi- zation of Cyril Maude's stage hit. “GRUMPY”’ Beginning Tomorrow ALICE BRADY In “The Leoparde: LAST SHOWINGS TODAY THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR A METRO PICTURE Adapted by Fred Niblo from Henry Miller-and Blanche Bates' stage success. WITH ALL-STAR CAST Beginning Tomorrow GLORIA SWANSON In “Prodigal Daughters” 0---Excursion---$2.50 Shenandoah Caverns, Va. i Sunday,’- A;ril 29th . Washington (Union Sta.) . ¥ Washington (1th Bt. Sta.) Mammoth Subterranean Pas- sages, Magnificient Formations, Diamond-Studded Columns, Jew- eled Walls. AMUSEMENTS. “FOQLLIES OF THE With *Bozo 8n; k: *MIMI d Next Wi G WO Apr.30,May1&2 Camp Meigs, 4th & Florida Ave. RINGLING BROS DBARNUM & BAILEY GREATEST SHOW ON E ARTH AND pownLE LENGTH LILATVI] |° R.R.CARS WILD 1500 PEOPLE FYM["71} 700 A0S LT DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8 P. M. PRICES—(Admitting 10 the Circus, Menagers and General Admission Seats): Adults 73 etl: Children, Under 12 years, 50 cts. Tax inchaded. THREE DAYS, Mon.. Tues, and Wed. Reserved, Numbered Seats, 75 cts, Additional. Beats now on salo at Lansburgh & Bro.’s. 7th st. bet. D & E. Film Features L MIX, i DO BUSTER KEATON PEARL NEW STANTON MARSHAT NE. [ h & C St tin. from = NETLAN “Strangers’ Banquet” FANOUS L nt It SGN.W, 2 230 BT W CAMP 1B FAVORITE % & NORTH." MU Kaze for A Oth at O Streets PHAEL % 51,0 55t n “CANYON OF THE i of “NAN OF “FAMILY OF At LARRY And “THE F1G] i LIBERTY * CHANCE ¥ orth Capitol & P § THE MAT 500 with MILTON SILLS, JENRY ALTHALL. ki AN sAND OLYMPIC ** e NORMA TALM JorEST PRINC 1 NINE,” with COLLEE: DUMBARTO HIPPCDROM b e SN d EMPIRE HOME i%m © Street N, TRUXTON IRATES OF ROV, MOORE u “SWEET AND PRETTY " CiRCLE 3105 Pa. Av. Ph. W. 933 1249 WinconsinAv, WILL 911 H St HOOT orT LAS Mac LI, BOY RLOCK TOLM REGENT lm: :'n'rl Calit CAROLIN JACK WINT SEAS. A AESAP'S FARL CHEVY CHASE,, TODA 011 P\ DALTON. L LFWIS and THE HIGH WS and [ ek HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE Co-Stars Extraordinary That Wise Old Owl" JACK NORWORTH New Comedy Songs The Sensational Playlet The Merton Mystery” Wit N & HOPE CoTT ) y ) Meyer Davis' PARADIS BAND Special Program G ““The Show O’ Vincent O'Donnell; Heras & Wills; Aesop’s_Fables: Topics of the Day; Pathe News Pictorial LE Geo. Kelly's Sheldon el Ballantine & Heft EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION “The Little Big Star of Song RUBY NORTON Two Shows Daily 2:15 and 8:15 (Sun. Mat. at 3) Phones: Main 4484, 4485, 6823 ’ TONIGHT P OMAL'I‘II\‘EE 'nnnvs:m Best Seats §1.50 PAULINE FREDERICK (In person) In her first spoken drama in years “THE_GUILTY ONE” Beg. Next Sun.—Seats Selling MESSRS. SHUBERT PRESENT JAMES BARTON In the new musical comeds ‘IN THE MOONLIGHT With & Brilliant Supporting Compary PRICES—Eves,, 50c to $2.50; Thur. Mat., 500 to #1507 Bat. Mat., 600 to $5.00. GLOVER'S; 61 sous any time, Guar. results. RIGHTWAY SCHOOL of DANC! 314 Twelfth Street ar Private lessons in Fox Trot, W Step, ete. No appolntment required. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m d N.W_—PRIVATE Course, six lessons. Fine environment. W. 1120, GLADYS WILBUR, No. 6 Dupont circle, Dupont studio. W aliroom Dancing, 8 STUDIO, 11 8 Pho 1 PROF. 10th st. 11 p.m. Franklin AND MRS. n.w. Class Monday and Frida, vate lesson by appointment. 7. Established 1900, 5 PITOL. ppointme) fox REFIN: DIO—NEAR C, Private and “class lessons by only. Thorough Instruction in tas and Ritz walix. Bxcellent floor, A Wonderful Trip Through the Beautiful Shenandonh Valley Office, Southern Rail- r Union Station. Phone M. 6155 before 5 p.m. 229 Ist of Mr. Miller.) DAVISON'S tro. Teach you to dance correctly in'a few lesso strictly private. Any hour. Separate studi Class dance Sat. evenings, with orchestra, (Pupi 1_;?9!\111.\\ 7’: