Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 32

T HE _EVENING STAR, ‘W. D. C. SALVATION ARMY.'37 000 Bulbs to Make Avenue|TROPHIES OFFERED x FUND $1,000 IN DAY 250 Envelopes in Mail Represent Largest Part of Friday's Contributions. More than $1,000, partly in small milver coin, partly in well worn cur- rency of small denomination and partly in checks ranging from $5 to 325, represented charitable Washing- ton's Friday contribution to the Sal- wvation Army’'s 1923 campalgn for funds with which to carry on relief work in the District of Columbia, ac- cording to a statement issued this morning by Chairman Rudolph Jose ©of the finance committee “About’ 230 envelopes. containing approximately $1,000, made up this morning's mail” Mr. Jose said. “It seems that we would strike a_higher verage per person than this. but the figures are nevertheless g1 fying to us, since they show so well the wide appeal of the Salvation Army. Many of the contributions were accompanied by cards or notes indi- cating why the gift was made. Some said, in substance, they wanted to Thelp the army because the army had helped them. Others contributed be- cause they had found inspiration for better lives and deeds in the humane self-sacrificing work of the workers. One accompanying written on a newspaper carried this gem In the ou're the greatest bunch of Zuys in the world, and 1 wish I had a million dollars to give you.' “It looks now as though Roing to raise our needed mail. Of course, that ix a lot of to get in voluntarily in small but the start of our campalgn *cn most auspicious.” contributions to the fund, Mr. Jose said. should 1 sent direct to 'my headquarters at 607 I street northwest, STORAGE FIRM HEADS LONG SERVICE HONORED Charles W. Pimper and Charles P. Ravenburg End 25 Years With Security Company. W margin, | we are 000 by | Charles Ravenbe Pimper and Charles P. vice president-treasurer ry, respectively, of the | orage Company, were | of honor a dinner in the | ity Club yester: given by Clar- | ence A. Aspinwall,” president of thel company. to commemorate thelr twenty-five years' service with the storage establishment. The direc- tors and staff of the company. num- bering twenty-eight, also were pres- ent. Mr. Aspinwall,'In presenting on behalf of the board of directors, an inscribed sllver bowl to each of the guests of honor, reviewed the history of the company. Miss Helen Howlison, assistant treasurer, entertained with | A group of songs. Letters of con- gratulation were received by Mr. FPimper and Mr. Ravenberg from Wil lard W. Morse, president of the Ame: an Warchouseme Association; F. | 1. Bateman, president of the Nationai Furniture Warehousemen's Associa tion; J. W. Glenn, vice president and chairman of the Household Goods Division of the Amerlcan Warehouse- men's Association; R. J. Wood, secre- tary of the National Furniture Ware- housemen's ociation: Kent B Stiles, edftor of Distribution and Warehousing: Edward F. Colladay, president of the Washington Board of Trade: Isaac tians, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, Claude Owne, president of the [ { | wait, no druggist comes ; Decorations along ~Pennsylvania avenue that are how beginning to glve to that thoroughfare a festive aspect will transform. the. historic street into a veritable stream of light and will present one of the most elaborate outdoor lighting spectacles ever conceived. It is estimated that it will cost more than $50,000, and that 37,000 electric light bulbs will be used. The plans for the illumination were drawn up by the Westihghouse Lamp Company, and cover the complete lighting scheme. The decorations will will start at the Peace Monument and follow Pennsylvania avenue to the Treasury building, a distance of one mile. They will consist of five large | festoons, called “major” designs, and fifty-nine less_elaborate, or “minor” designs, spaced at a distance of about 100 feet apart The effect will be literally that of a ceiling of light, with the “major” festoons forming draped curtains at intervals, Yellow, Red, Green and White. The predominating colors in the hting will be yellow, red. green and white. * In the “major” design the top line of lights will be green lamps, | the center field yellow lamps and | l.lla bottom red lamps. The | Shriners’ insignia in the center will bo painted white and outlined with S— g | Behmd Tlme S “The Iccmre will begin at eight, and carly to the hall 1 walk; and| Ithere for weary hours I wait before the great man starts to talk. No| doubt his spiel is worth the price, a slice of eloquence sublime; it cuts no grass or ice: turn it loose in time. store opens up at eight,” a placard in the window reads, and at the deor I stand and wait, until my careworn bosom bleeds. I want to buy a two-cent stamp, I wait and the wear legions past me tramp, the traftic of the city hums. That pharmacist has lost my trade, I'll buy his cards and stamps no morc; the lying placard he displaved has been a hoodoo to his store. I'm always waiting for some men who think that any hour will do; they say they'll come around at ten, and don't show up till half past two. I've no- ticed that the careless lads are sel- dom lodged on Easy street; while other gents reap fame and scads they find it hard to make ends meet. To be reliable is great, to have men know, beyond a doubt, that yvou will {keep your cvery date, though down with flu or plagued with gout, And if you say, “At half past nine I'll be on” hand to paint your pump,” be there, or else take in vour sign, and make headquarters at the dump (Copyright.) WALT MASON. —_— MARTIN F. RYAN HONORED. Head of Railway Carmen Elected Vice President of A. F. L. Martin F. Ryan, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, yesterday was elected vice president of the American Federation of Labor at a meeting of the execu- { tive council, filling a vacancy created by the resignation of William D. he didn't “This drug- $650 AND CHECKS STOLEN. | Drug Store Bobbed—'flneve: Buxyr in Other Places. ‘ A Dbox containing $330 and nmp‘, than one hundred government checks | was stolen from the prescription counter in Macwall's drug store, $23 H street northeast, between 11 o'clock yesterday morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The box and checks were found on the rallroad tracks near 2d and H streets northeast last night Mrs. Helen Goldsmith, owner of an automobile exchange at 2026 M street, Yexecutive iber of the executive council Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railw, Imploves of America. Mr. Mahon tendered his resignation three month, g0 1 use of ill shealth after a membership on the council for five years. Elec tlon of Mr. Ryan makes him a me Presi- dent Gompers wired Mr. Ryan of his election and Mr. Ryan replied by wire with a statement of his appreciation of the honor conferred. —_—— SEES GAIN IN FLYING. Maj. Patrick Lauds Spirit Found reported to the police t several cars in the rear yard at her place of business were stripped of clocks and | lights last night. Albert . R Lanham, Md., told | of the taking of his automobile from the G street front of the governmen printing off esterd : PLAN JUVENILE WORK. Protective Association Considers Interest in Scout Movement. Members of the Juvenile Protective Association met yesterday in the parish house of Epiphany Protestant Tpiscopal Church, G street near 14th street, and discussed big brother and big sister work. _Tt was recommended that the asso- ciation take an active interest in the Boy and Girl Scout movements as one method of providing proper recreational pursuits. A survey of recreational centers vi suggested, ELECT DR. WILLIAMS. Physician Made Head of Psycho- logical Bociety. Dr. Tom Williams was elected president of the Washington Psy- “hologlcal Society at its last meeting of the season, Wednesday® afternoon 1t the home of Massachusetts avenue. “hosen were: Dr. Shepherd I. Franz and Mrs. Bugene Meyer, vice presi- dents; secretary, "Dr. Kenneth W. Kinney sistant secretary, Mrs. Robert Elmore; treasurer, John B. Larner; executive committee, Mrs. Charles Foulke, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, John_Barton Payne, Dr. Franz, Mr. Larner, Dr. Willlams, Mr: Meyers, { Dr. Kinney and Mrs, Elmore. Dr. Knight Dunlap made dress “on “Misapprehensions Psychoanalysis. COLORED DRILLS MAY 24. Cadets of - Washington High Schools Have All-Day Program. Colored_high school cadets, com- prising the 24th regiment of the Washigton high school cadet corps, will hold their annual competitive drill at the American League base ball park, May 24, it was announced today by Garnet C. Wilkerson, assist- aut superintendent in charge of colored schools. The drill will begin at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and continue through- out the day. | ] ! i N ad- About 1T3unice Middleton, Miss A on Western Inspection Trip. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army air service, upon his re turn yesterday from an Inspection tour of 7 west of the Mississippi expressed gratification over the inter- st taken in the air servic an agency for national defense and in the possibilities of commercial fAving. e mentioned especially the attitude of alr service reserve officers, who, he sald, were eager for facilities to enable them to keep in training. Dur- 4ng his tour. Gen. Patrick visited all air service stations along the border and the Pacific coast. Ie has now personally inspected every Army air service station in the United States. GIVE PIANO RECITAL. Pupils of Mrs. J. T. Frailey Play at Pythian Temple. The thirteenth annual plano recital of puplls of Mrs, J. T. Frailey was conducted last night at Pythian Tem- ple. More than fifty brief numbers were on the program, which was opened with “March to the Hounds. ren- dered by Mrs. Lucille Hurley, Miss R. Haas and Mitss M. O'Nefll. One of the interesting numbers on the pro- gram was the rendition of “Anitra Dance,” by Miss Virginla Andrews while blindfoided, Miss Andrews ex- ecuted difficult passages without the slightest hesitation. Assisting Mrs. Frailey in conduct- ing the recital were Miss Norma Bell, Miss Julia Helm, Miss Alma Bell, Mis$ unta Ver- eka and Mrs. Lucille Hurley, FOUR AUTO DRIVERS FINED. Three defendants charged with ariving their automobiles while drunk were fined in the Traffic Court yes- terday. They were Malcolm Kenner, $75; George C. English, $100, and James P. Yancey, $100. Justin B. O'Connor, charged with exceeding the speed limit, was fined $50. Abe Martin Says: BLASTS SCARE NEW YORK. NEW YORK, May 12.—The upper East Side between 79th and 81st streets was thrown into excitement today by a_ series of violent explosions which blew skyward covers of ten manholes over sewer pipes. Residents rushed from their houses and police reserves were called to preserve order. One man was struck by a manhole cover and taken to a hospital. The «<ause of the explosions could not be learned. STUDENTS' “WIND-UP” FEAST. The annuel “wind-up™ banquet and dance of the students’ assoclation of the National School of Commerce will be held June 13. Alumni and the entire faculty have been .invited,' in addition to a.number of other guests. Ever week is clean-up week fer some city administrations. (Copyright Natlonal-Newspaper Service.) with me ! n- | Stream of nght in Shrine Parade | white lamps and the side crnaments will be composed of red lamps. The sunburst at the center top will combine the yellow, red, and green color effects. The lamps used throughout will be the speclal spray colored lamps, which retain their beautiful rich colors in daytime as well as when lighted at night. This result could not be obtained with ordinary colored lamps, as in the daylight, they have practically no color and present a dead appearance. In the minor festoons the design will be similar, with the festoon it- self composed of yellow lamps, the crescent and scimitar of white lamps, the side ornaments red, and the sun- burst yellow, red and green. Park a Garden of Allah. Lafavette Park s to be converted \hllo the “Garden of Allah” and will be the end of the line of march. The lighting plans for the “Garden of Allah” are not yet complete, but at least 5,000 colored lamps will be used, harmonizing with the decorations on Pennsylvania avenue. Government searchlights will “probably be used also, ! The festoons on Pensylvania avenue will be suspended on steel cables | from posts erected on each side of | the Avenue, This work of erection is | 8oing forward now, and will be com pleted toward the end of the mont When completed, Pennsylvania a’ | of the most beautiful lighting effects | ever accomplished, it is claimed. 1SEEKSA F.OF L. AID FOR FARM WORKERS National Council Asks Organiza- tion of 2,000,000 “Driven From Farms by Disaster.” The Farmers' National Council has asked the American Federation of Labor to organize “wage earners of the two milllon of the farm popula- tion who were driven off their farms last year by the disaster to agri- culture,” it was announced in a ! statement made public this after- noon through Managing Director {Benjumin C. March of the council. “At least one-sixteenth of the en- tire farm population were driven oft the farns last year,” the Department of Agriculture states. “They left be- cause they could not make a decent HVing on the farm. They were largely the victims of financial con- trol of the marketing of farm products and other causes over uhlch]they as individuals had no control. Many of them have had thetr life's 4vings wiped out through the Prus- sianization of our marketing system by the great financlers. They are desperate. They must support their | families. They are eatitled to good wak id fair working conditions. They cannot be assured of falr wages ess they are organized as laborers. The Farmers' National Council has therefore asked the A. F. of L. to or- ganize these farmers in cities and is sking presidents of state farm or- ganizations to inform the presidents of state federations of labor of states to which members of their farm or- ganizations have gone of their des- tination in these states and to get state federations of labor to co-oper- ate in placing evicted farmers in profitable employment.” REMEDY IN CONGRESS, PRESIDENT BELIEVES Mr. Harding Sees No Means of Meeting Labor's Plea on Reconditioning Steamship. Present A protest from the executive coun- cll of the American Federation of Labor on the award of the contri for reconditioning the steamship President Buchanan to a _private shipyard over & navy yard was met at the White House yesterday with the statement that Presldent Hard- ing saw no remedy for such a situa- tion except in action by Congress to [BSTmit navs vards to submit bids on | Tle protest made bv the council | was based on the ground that the Shipping Board accepted a bid from the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company for the wo; was higher by $400,000. The position of the President was said to be that it was unwise to award such work to navy yards as long as they by law are able to pre- gent only estimates and cannot be bound by such an‘estimate. Even if the law were changed to permit navy yards to submit bids it might not remedy the situation, the President was sald to hold, as then the govern- ment would have to pay if the work was not done within the cost limits specified in the bid. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. T. will meet Tuesd y with Mrs. Gilbert Eige- man, 1349 Randolph street. Wives of prohibition enforcement officers will be guests of honor. The Wanderlusters will visit Bull Run battlefield tomorrow, leaving at 9 a.m. from Union station for Wel- lington, Va. Bring lunch. _ Eight miles of easy walking. Dr. W. Pal- mer Hall, leader. Red Triangle Outing Club will have annual picnic tomorrow at Black pond. Meet at 36th and M streets from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Buy round-fare Prospect Hill. Bring tin cup. Takoma Park Cltizens’ Association will hold closing meeting for season Monday, 8 p.m. at Library. Repre- sentative from the safety-first com- mittee will spealk. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. ‘Washington branch American As-| sociation of University Women will | hold its annual picnic, 5 o'clock, with Mrs. Sidwell, at Friends' School Coun- try Club, 5901 Wisconsin avenue. TONIGHT. New York State Society will meet, 0 o'clock, at Ebbitt Hotel. Danc- ing, 9 o'clock. Biological Society will o'clock, at-Cosmos Club. addresses by E. T. Wherry and E. A. Goldman. Visitors welcome. Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet, § o’clock, at Johnson- Powell School for election of officers. meet, i | The Cheer-O Club will give a dance at the Blue Triangle for benefit of ex-service men at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Maine State Society will meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. Music, speaking and social hour. Community Service Club will give a dance, 8:30 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. “The Voice of the Flowers” will be presented under auspices of the Wild Flower Society and Gentlewom- en's League, at Continental Memorial Hall, 0 and at 8:30 o’'clock. Members of the League for the Larger Life will hold lawn fete at home of Dr. Ernest, in Kensington, Md., from 6 to 11 o’'clock. Pienicdin- ner, program and dancing. Concert, 8 o'clock, at First Congre- ational Church. Walter T. Holt will irect the Norrdica musical organiza- tions and Mrs. Mary Sherler Bowle will sing. I l h, the decorations m;l enue will present on: whaich | ticket to Great Falls and get off at! Following meet- 81 Illustrated | FOR CHILD RIDERS Special Classes Arranged on Pro- gram of National Horse Show. Washington's child equestrienn will have their chance at trophies in the National Capital horse show to be held Tucsday to Saturday at Arlington Park, just across the High- way bridge, in Virginia. Several classes have been arranged for the young riders of the city and, judged from the entries already re- ceived, these classes will be among the most popular of the show. A pony race for children under six- teen years of age has been arranged by the Rock Creek Hunt Club. The race will be held over a quarter-mile track and the entrant !lnl!l\lng rst will receive a small silver cup ahd a Durse of $5. Children under fourteen years of age will compete in a pony race to be staged in the show ring. The winner will receive a cup and a purse. Entries in this race so far are all of children under ten years of age. Tiwo other classes will be held for children—one for ponies ridden by children ‘under twelve and the other i 3 of age. Among the prominent juvenile en- nts in the several cvents are the ildren of Senator and Mrs. Medill Cormick, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman of Edge- moor. Md.; Mi Lillian daughter of Mrs. William Car geri Miss Martha Ellis, daughter of Commander and Mrs. Hayne and Miss Eiizabeth Zeigler of ty. JAILED FOR ASSAULT. Howard Onsey Must Serve Six Months in Prison. Howard Casey, colored, charged with assaulting Miss May Walter, at midnight, May 4, near her home in H_street between 14th and 15th streets northeast, had a_hearing in the United States branch of Pollce Court today before Judge Robert Mattingly. He was convicted and & tenced to six months in jail The evidence of Miss Walter that at the time of the assault, midnight, she wa way home from a visit to the home of a friend, when nearing a gas station she df covered that she was being followed by a man. The man ran and catching up with her grabbed her around the walst and attempted to place his hand over her mouth. She says that she screamed three times frightening the man who released her and ran away. Nelghbors came to her rescue. Later Cagey was arrested by Policeman Salkeld of the ninth precinct. He was identified by Miss Walter. WINDOW BARS FATAL. Coroner’s Jury Recommends Re- was + moval at Gospel Mission. Removal of bars from windows iospel M 214 John M E where rd Bis| , Nineteen years old, .. as illled in @ fall from a window Thurs day, was recommended by a coroner’s jury in a verdict reported at an in- quest held at the morgue yesterday afternoon. It was recited in the verdict that the young man fell from a third-story window while washing the window, the fall resulting from loosening of the fron bars. The jury reported the accident as being unavoidable. TOUR EDUCATIONAL President Snys He Wants to Ac- quaint Self With Northwes President Harding’s proposed jour- ney through the western states and | Alaska is merely to acquaint himself With existing conditions in those sec- tlons especially those in the wreat northern domain. The President so expreased himself yesterday afternoon to callers at the White House who discussed with him the contemplated tour. The President is known to feel that he should have first-hand information regarding Alaska if he is to properly ldeal with the problems of that terri tory. Ha balitves that the ment of that domain has been greatl: retarded through lack of information jon the part of government officials in Washington. He believes that his visit will be a step toward the ad vancement of Alaska in the right was. Don* Throw Your Umbrella Away It will cost very little compara- tively to have it repaired and put in first-class usable shape, if vou get the right person to do it. Refer to the Recommended Service Column in the Classified Section for a reliable expert In Umbrella repairing. ‘“The Recommended Service” advertisers guarantee satisfaction to Star readers, ~—Advertisement. — HUSBAND DENIES GUILT. Refutes Wife's Charge of Miscon- duct—Says Income Is Small. Francis M. Williams. a court ste- nographer, vesterday denied the alle- gation in the petition of his wife, Agnes M. Williams, for an absolute divorce that he had an annual in- come_of $20,000, owned a yacht and had $50,000 'in cash and Williams says he makes about $3,500 a year. He also denies that he built f named as corespondent and when his wife was away f{rom home trans- ferred her furniture to the other woman's_dwelling. e claims his ife condoned his relations with the other woman. Attorney T. Wampler appears for the husband, | HOTEL INN 604-610 9th St. N.W. Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8108-8109 $10.50 rooms, $8; $14, nd_lavatory, $10;°2 in ._Rooms Like Mother's, 7 rooms, $6 weekl: with toflet, shower room, 5O per cent mor EAR IN MIND —the fact that we are ready to sup- ply Blank Books when you sav the word. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. CATHEDRAL OPEN AIR SERVICE The Dean and Chapter of ‘Washington Cathedral Announce the Beginning of the Open-Air Services at the Peace Cross (Corner Wisconsin and Massa- chusetts Avenues) Sunday, May 13, at 4:00 P.M. : Special Preacher: Chaplain W. R. Scott, U. S. A,, of Fort Myer Music by the full Cathedral Chotr, assisted by instru- mental pleces Everyone Welcome Take Georgetown and Wiscon- sin Avenme Cars or Wood- ley Road Bus Line about | arshall | develop- | securities. ! a home in Virginia for the woman | Torris | who seeks to have the suit dismissed. | Kansas | at George { | | i | | What Causes Children to TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. PRESIDENT—"The Gold Diggers” | (second week), performances at 2:30 | and 8:30 p.m. | BELASCO0—"Bluebeard's Eighth Wite" (second week), at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GARRICK — “The Whole Town's Talking,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Marion Morgan Dancers, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. { €COSMOS-—Bobby Higgins and} Laughter, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 pan. STRAND — Larry Harkins and his| “Monarchs of Melody,” at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:47 p. GAYETY—“Let's Go,” burlesque, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. METROPOLITAN in “Within the Law { prma Talmadge, ; at 11:45 am., and 9:30 p.m. Ayre: in “Ra s, at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:3 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Thomas Meighan, 3 c'er Do _Well,” at 11: 5 and 9:30 p.m. ou Can’t Fool Your nd Lewi 10, 4:10,| in NEWSPAPER FEATURES DISCUSSED IN ADDRESS Avery C. Marks, Jr., Talks to Class i in Journalism of George | Washington University. Newspaper features were described and discussed by Avery C, Marks, jr., | managing editor of the Washington Times, in an address vesterday after- noon before the clas Washington Univers sheets of the various tional syndicates were exhibited the place of the features in the ern newspaper was explained. Mr. Marks told of the high-priced articles it was possible to obtain throug this _means and contrasted with the presWat svstem the difficulty that any paper would have in as- sembling an adequate personnel to| produce its own fi He cited various prices that were made to in- dividual papers through the distri-|( bution of cost among a large number of publications. He described newspaper as those contributions not actual news but to the completed paper material must be pted, for the synd costly machinery for Both humorous and info; ticles were accepted WILL CONFIRM CONVERTS. Announcement was made today that Archbishop Michael J. ¢ of Baltimore will confirm all nverts to the Roman Catholi Church at St. Mon- a truction Advance mod- features which were were ¢ ntial He said the | to b { muintaine distributior ative ar- a te Monday, evening Sample of Beauty of Armostons Uesign T, For Economy True cconomy can be found by the wise motorist who_has an Armostone Garage crected on his prem- is economy from the viewpoint of initial cost, maintenance cost, or length of service. Built of reinforced concrete. A rmostone Garages are fireproof, wearproof and weath- erproof. Ask free booklet and es mates. Reasonably Priced LIPSO IA PO A A ARMOSTONE Construction Co. 905-907 Mather Bldg. 916 G St. NW. ‘Telephone Franklin 2626 T | | | 2 T e . | i Fail in Their Studies? Ofttimes children fail in their udies hecause of imperfect eve wight, and throughout the vea: that follow the neglect to furnis the child with the proper glass stunts their mental progress. Our experienced optometrists will ex- amine your boy's or girl's eyes. OPTICAL CO. Mo A LEES 614 9th St. Yo 712 11th Street| store {1& 1 Look for the Branch in Your Neighborhood All over town have been located Star Branch Offices, where Classified Ads may be left for prompt transmittal to the main office. Youare welcome to make full use of this service. No fees are charged; only regular rates. There's good reason for The Star printing MORE Classified ads each day than all the other papers here combined—RESULTS. “Around the Corner” is and | R . 'WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923, AMUSEMENTS. LOEW'S ALAC Contlavous 10:30 w. m..i1 v m. LAST TiMES TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN “THE IE’ER DO-WELL" BY REX BEACH With LILA LEE Beginning Tomorrow “THE GO-GETTER” By Peter B. IKyne 7 e i LOEW’S = oLUMBI — 30 8. m. A1 g, ¥ LAST TIMES TODAY “YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE” WITH Leatrios Joy Lewis Stons Nita llldl_l’ulinl Garon Scenie—Comedy—Newn Beginning Tomorrow Thos. H. Ince Presents “SOUL OF THE BEAST” Feataring MADGE BELLAMY ana “0SCAR,” THE ELEPHANT The romantio storv of two circus runa: A trest for Grownups LAST DAY +RIALTO > PARAMO RACING HEARTS| FEATURING RGNES AYRES--RICHARD DIX OUR GANG COMEDY “THE_COBBLER" SCENIC—NEWS MUSICAL REVIEW Salb Brothers & Melody Bova “TEN ML ES OF JAZZ" FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA GEO. WILD, CONDUCTOR NEXT WEEK “THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER" A Warner Prodaction H CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE A BONANZA OF Bl OF BIG HITS MARION MORGAN DANCERS Prosenting “HELEN OF TROY" Spectal Come=dy Attraction MCcKAY & ARDINE In “The Night Watchman" IHARRIET REMPEL & (0, WALTER and RITA GOUL The Aristocra SMILY WALTER! ‘The Baby's Cry’ of Song Hounds, Browne Meshan's Loapi Blaters; Kay, amlin & Kay. Aesop's Fables Topics of the Da; Pathe News Plotorial Twe Shows Dally, and 8:15 i Susday Mat. at 8. Buy Early. Fhanes Main S484, 4416, 6803, ‘I Next Wuk—e 5. LEVIATEAN BAKD ) ) Q; AMUSEM'ENTS AMUSEMENTS. 5 WEST TEL =Es | M0 37T M T L0BANGELES CAzI? @ mor x cuma. 2056 ; REGAZDS EAPOLD 110YD. CRANDALL WE PLAY LnEWSvnuuMu: : lbvn Price of § Cantinueus frem 12 Nean The Season’s Best Program! 1 The Popular Mosical Comedy Star LARRY HARKINS FOUR OTHER GREAT ACTS —PHOTOPLAY— “DRIVEN" Acclaimed by Everybody Whe Saw It Yesterday as the Season's Best Photoplay: ALL-STAR CAST Mats—Popular Frices—Nij 10c-31c g “SHUBERT-BELASCO Tonight, 8:30 Best Seats, $2.00 Last Tlme Tonight Blue Beard’s | 8th Wife With Hazel Dawn | | a Notable NEXT WEEK SEATS The Bad Man{ " SHUBERT-GARRICK \THE WHOLE TOWN'S HE r'\l;fillfgllN‘mql»‘\l'Gufl ! JOHN CUMBERLAND ! EILEEN WILSON AND BRILLIANT CAST | NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW TOM WISE SON, ey ZI06 Pa. Av. Ph.W. ClRCL HOOT G 1T & GENTLEMAN FROM ELITE #t» 5t » REGEN CAROLINA 1% SPECTAL: AXN NETH HAT THE SEA. “15th and Calitorn, PRISCILLA DEAN, “UNDER_TWO ¥ MAY WON LAN. in Thie first m: K o1 @ L cture With Harien Keanp &t the conr Friend Penp. Ave. at 1ith gt PRESIDEN MAT. TODAY AT 2:30 TONIGHT AT 8:30 SEATS 3|’d AND 535 Bh St HOUSE PET NEW THEATER NEW STANTON WANDA FAWLEY and ML “Burning Sands FRARL WHITE, in <10 “THD D sode of NOW LAST FOR WEEK DAVID BELASC&)‘S’ SENSATIONAL COMEDY :GOLD DIGGERS B AVERY FHOPWQOD \‘th Tues. Nite at 8:30 One Performance Only The Great American Dancer STAFFORD PEMBERTON with ANNA LUDMILLA PREMIERE DANSEUSE CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY THE AND PEMBERTON SYMPHONY DANGERS SEATS NOW BUILT OF STEEL GARAGE” Main 1776. Munsey Bids. a Star Branch Office Terms as low as $10 down, $10 month. “'Every Garage a Masterplece. ORCHESTRA | RAPHAEL 70~ ©.5¢ ~TIERBERT Tl\‘ AMERlCAN in “POP TUTTLI Prizes at the matinee perform DUMBARTO! TRENGTH OF filrrfinkom:" WILLIAM Rt HE th & =W G Sireet ¥ LACE BERRY, TORMSWEPT. ~ National Capital Horse Show Grounds, Arlington Park, Va. End of Highway Bridge May 15, 16,17,18 & 19; 2P.M. Tickets at T. Arthllr bmllll Inc. 1306 G_St. and at grounds CHEVY CHASE LAKE new epen for ) DANCING - every might 30 to 11:20 Two _pavillens—wendertu floars and the famons MEYER DAVIS' Music — M T e WY 8w T g MBtIOPODITAN THRATAE WAbEIZGTON D6 OU WAVE MY POSITIVE ASSURANCE TRAT TXERZ I8 KOT A BINGLE 00T OF DOUBLE EXPOSURE OR ¥RICK PROT0GRAAY IN THE RFPIRE TERILL ACTI0N OF SAYETY LSS? 8702 WIS YOT ¥EE T OF GUCCESS WItE TEE P BEGINNING TOMORROW AT METROPOLITA F ST. AT TENTH YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS WHEN YOU SEE THE PICTURE UNION AM S Ao e 8850081, & 47, e oo AECEIVED AT COMMERCLAL KATL BANC WV, 148 & 0 373, 0 W, WASHONTEA. 0. €. ~5 | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIHIIIlelfllllllllllllmIlllll!_flfi CoUMsiA “Let’s Go'’ Wt‘h llflr Colltna and Jeck Pillard FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK NOW OPEN DANCING ORCHESTRA OF 12. 8:30 TO 11:30 SEE AND RIDE THE NEW FEATURE THE SKOOTER 6‘ CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAR AT 10tN LAST DAY 11 AN, TO 11 P Doors Open at 10:30_A.M. First NORMA TALMADGE With Stellar Kupport, tuous Picturizatio Veiller's Blectrifyin WITHIN Nat Presents World Surye. CRANDALL’ TODAY - CHA Ll e G b Bt nnd E E CHAPLIN. in THE TODAY MAHLON A1) TECRATIVE T W GLADYS WALTON STHE TOWN™ SCANDAL ClA TAL PHOTO. CRANDALL'S o CHADWIC NEAL RURN ided Matine 0N TRAIL, GRACE R and “THE T DARMOND N, in I AVENUE GRAND CRANDALL 845 Pa. Ave. S.E. Mats. 2 pm. Dail 5.* And “THE RI Attraction OREGON No. 8 W-_MILTON SILLS, MAR DE LA, MOTTE 20d JORX “THE l } e “Apollo Theater 24 W St. NB. TRDAY AT 2. "SHIPMAY, ‘i1 “THE Al PAUL P. CRAND L’S GRUR STAKT 1L, ST WAS AIR.™ St £ Orza ROW 1 WHIT PAR \ETTOS PHeTTR MARRIED TP IN picy W. Rhoades, o FLOW MATINE TODAY — JOHNNT STHE _FOURTH And JOHNNY. DELTA TOURS, NIGITS, S:30 TO 12 SPECIAT CARNIVAL 1P and GINGER WEDNESDAY ¥Favors—Souvenirs DAVISON'S Eref 1320Mn.w. h you to dance correctly in a fow le e Avs hour. Separate stud eveniugs. with orches strictly privat dance Sat GLADYS WILBUR. PROF. AND MR T0th st. mow. Class Mon ate Iexson by apheint GLOVER'S, 613 W.—PRIVAT wons any ftime, 7be. . aix Jesson Guar. results. Fine eoviroament. W. 1439