Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 32

REROUTES BUSSES FOR SHRINE PERIOD Utilities Body Defines Use of Streets From May 25 to June 10. The Public Utilities Commission has ordered the rerouting of practically every bus line in the city for the Shrine | archs where they lie, but I won’t like <& R . * Ancient Klnds ] = > T won't dig up the ancient kings who've slept in state for countless years, to bear away their wedding rings, and take the earrings from their cars. Men hunt dead mon- that bunch behave; there is a curse on those who pry into the secrets of the grave. Had some one led me to a mound, and said, "King Tut lies buried there, with prigeless jim- cracks all around, and royaljunk beyond compare,” I would have said, “There let him sleep until the final dog is hung; whoever mauls that sacred heap will by the Pharaoh’s Disaster follows AGTIVITY FOR YEAR Prizes Awarded R. 0. T. C. Unit at Impressive Exercises. The Georgetown University R. O. T. C. unit was “mustered out” yesterday ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 6. U.ENDS MILITARY TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"Tir» Bad Man,” comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. GARRICK—"Grumpy,” with ‘Tom Wisq, comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m PRESIDENT—"The Gold DI comedy (third week), at 3:30 @i p.m. KEITH'S—S, 8. Levlathan Orches- tra, vaudeville, at 3:16 and 8:16 p.m. ©OSMOS—Leah Baird, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and p.m. STRAND—"The Stars’ Recor deville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Harold Lloyd, in “Satsty Last photoplay, at '11:35 :30, 3:45, 6:35, 7:38 and 0:45 :30 RIALTO—Claire Windsor, in Little Church Around the Corne! 11:30 wm., 1:30, 3:30, 6:30, 0 p.m. PALACE—T. Roy Barnes, in “The AMUSEMENTS. ~C, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LOEW'S ALAC Coviinons 1030 . Al 5 & LAST TIMES TODAY THE JUO.GETTER ITH T. Roy Barnes—8eena Owen Beginning Tomorrow VIOLA DANA AMUSEMENTS. Christ’s Kingdom at Hand ) A Subject Intensely Interesting —and offering a most remarkable solution of earth’s difficulties, presented by an able lec- “millions now living will never die” Curse be stung.” ows ! those who fling the doors of ancient tombs ajar, who put a price tag on a following the general field day exer- In “A Noise itn Newboro” clses that marked the close of all military activities on the Hilitop for Qo-Getters at 1100 am. i:10, 3:20, turer of international fame. convention, effective from May 25 to 6:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. June 10. For the Washington Rapid Transit: Company the changes are as follows: Potomac Park route will follow pres- ent route south bound to Pennsylvania The Curse of Pharaoh will appear, disguised, perchance, as wasp or bee, king and auction his triumphal ear. ! the year. Maj. Willlam H. Hobson, U. S. A., COLUMBIA—Madge Bellamy, In “The Soul of the Baast,” at 11:20 a.m,, 40, 4:36, 6:15, 8 and 9:60 p.m. NTRAL—"Down to the Sea In You Are Cordially lmn'tenyl to Hear A. H. MACMILLAN of New York City —IN THE - NATIONAL THEATER North Side Pennsylvania Ave, Near 13th Street SUNDAY 3PM. MAY 20 Note. Remodeling of front of theater will not interfere with the lecture, as the interior has been completed and beautifully decorated. Do not fail to attend and enjoy its excellent ap- pointments, Seats Free who has built up & crack battallon during his four years as commandant, avenue and 19th street, thence south L:x: jand sting the base intruder’s ear, 18th strset to New Xork 8o truer |and he' will ‘dieiat half ipast three: | wily saver his conneotions with! the New York avenue to 21st street, S South on 210t street to B street, east on | The Curse may figure as the germ | Georgetown unit next month, having B street to 17th street, north on 17th |of fell disease, the germ untamed; | peon detafled to other dutles. street to Pennsylvania avenue, east ol {but while the victims writhe and | e e ich Pennsylvanla uvenue to Madison place. | sqyirm what boots it how the Curse > north on Madison place to H street, |3 e UrSe | praise for its military bearing Thurs- west on H street to 16th street, thence IS named? I'd have no ancient | g0 prom Ma). Gen. Charles M.} north on 16th street at present. |spectres creep around the gardens Mul ’ £tk 3l Gorne When Pennsylvania avenue is closed i where T dwell; Il let the oid gray | MUI™ ct:)m‘mln by o :u 1 pd honacche claes vt B _|area, who inspected the battalion an o iRt ek ey, | el osN oA D (Ba Bion Sl eanat to traffic, busses will move west on H loved to well ) = Company A, commanded by Capt. WALT MASON. fes 3 5 Sl street tc 18th street, north on 18th street to K street and thence east on (Copyright.) Charles J. O'Bvrne, was awarded the | = bagtalion colors by Gen. Muir as win- GOVERNOR EXPECTED AT CAROLINA DANCE ! K street to 16th street | Sth and Pennsylvania avenue route! ner of the competitive drill for the second time In succession. Cadet Prominent Natives cf Old North State Scheduled to —South bound busscs from 16th street | Maj. Thomas J. Fitzgerald likewise | Attend. Ships” at 11:20, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:26 iand 9:30 p.m. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT IN $9,000 DAMAGE SUIT Mrs. Della Shacklett Loses Claim Against the Piggly Wiggly Stores’ Incorporation. H. Ince Presents A jury iIn Circuit Division 2, before Justice Hoehling, has returned a ver- dict for the defendant in a sult to recover $9,000 damages brought gainst the Piggly Wigsly Stores, Inc., by Mrs. Della Shacklett, who charged false arrest, assault and ander. AMrs. Shacklett claimed that she wai accused by the manager of one of the company’s stores on 7th street northwest near K street, Aoril 5, 1922, of fulling to pay for a cake of | yeast. The charge was made in the | Presence of other customers, it was | claimed. 1 According to her testimony, she had made a number of purchases and had raid the amount stated by the clerk and was about to leave the bullding when the manager taking hold of her arm detained her and required her to return to the rear of the store. There he asked her In a loud voice it she had pald for all her purchases, and when she declared she had, the manager remarked that he thought she took a cake of yeast. The man- ager denfed the charges and the jury rendered its verdict In favor of the v, which was represented by ¢ D. Edward Clarke. ARMY TO AID POLICE. Soldiers Detailed for Duty During Shrine Week. In furtherance of its plan of assist- ing the District Commissioners in handling the crowds of visitors ex- pected in this city during the Shrine onvention, the War Department has detailed an officer and forty soldiers of the district of Washington to spe- cial duty in policing the public parks and reservations. They will supplement the regular park police. Col. C. §. Babcock, chief of staff of Gen. Bandholtz, command- jIng the military district of Washing- ton, is arranging to co-operate with the District authorities in regulating | the heavy traffic expected on the | bridges and military roads leading A METRO PICTURE WITH MADGE BELLAMY AND OSCAR, THE ELEPHANT low present route to 8th and Pennsyl- | vania avenue. Northbound busses will move west on Pennsylvania avenue to 13th street and | north on 13th street to Massachusetts | avenue. 1 Rhode Island avenue busses will move | north on 13th street to lowa Circle and | thence east on Rhode Island avenue. 1 During this period the bus stand and | sign on east side of 12th strect north | of F will be moved to east side of 13th | street north of F stree ! When Pennsylvania_avenue is closed ; to traffic all 8th and Pennsylvania ave- | nue busses will move west on F street from 12th to 13th streets and north on 13th street to Massachusetts avenue. Washington = Railway and Electric Company. Potomac Park route—Will move north on 1sth street to K street, | east_on K street to 17th street, south on 17th street with no change In re- mainder of route. When Pennsylvania | avenue is closed to traffic will not operate. The Mystic Shrine Convention Ne and from Rhode Island avenue will fol- | was honored as the best all-round cadet in the unit, Chamber of Commerce Presents Cupn, A feature of the day was the pres- entation of four silver loving cups donated by the Washington Chamber of Commerce to the cadet of each class who attained the highest figure of merit in all military subjects co ered during the school y.ar. Iresi- dent Isaac Gans of the Ch:mnber of | Commerce, who was accompanied by Secretary ' Arthur Seymour, pre- sented the cups to Cadet Charles B. Lowndes of Maryland, Cadet James J. Kirwin of New York, Cadet Joseph B. Brennan of Georgia and Andrew M. Conneen of New Jersey. The junior drill maste awarded to Cadet Thomus tery. Cadet Robert C. Metanu the senior class was the the officer's Sam Browne belt isiv the best company drill-maste: A silver loving cup, presented by the military department to the sopho- more making the best map at the end of the course, was awarded to Cadet Sergt. Francls C. Des Laur- lers, while Cadet Capt. Albert H.| Kirchner of the District of Columbia was awarded a cash prize for the best essuy on a military subject. Given Gold Wrist Watch. The senior efliciency trophy, an of- ficer's gold wrist watch, was awarded Cadet Maj. Thomas F. Fitzgerald. Jr.. of Massachusetts. The competitive shooting resulted in the following Beginning Tomerrow JACK PICKFORD in arrison's Fi Chuckles! ! Thrills! Surprises “One of the best dra- matic offerings of the year.” W. H. Landvoight in the Star | CHUBERT-GARRICK ‘351‘“137\4? GEORGE MARSHALL TPresents TOM WISE IN THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY “GRUMPY”’ . WITH EILEEN WILSON N AND A NOTABLE CAST . Gov. Morrison of North Carolina iand many prominent members from ‘I"’r:m Old North State” arc scheduled jto attend a reception and dance to be given by the North Carolina So- ciety of Washington at the Ward- | man Park Hotel Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. Among other natives of that state who are expected to attend as guests are D. J. Blair, commissioner of in- ternal revenue: Admiral Thomas Washington and Admiral Stitt, sur- geon general of the Navy: Lieut. Col. Sherrill. ~superintendent ' of public ibulldings and grounds, and others. All members of the society who ex- pect to attend are requested to com- municate with Terry A. Lyon, secre- tary of the society at the Union Trust building, or Bugene F. Hart- ley, president of the society, at the n o {census bureau. Operations of the automobile park- | rioodng reanlted b o s e the members of the e Moms | THREE YEARS IN ROBBERY. | Sriwe™s (Prgnaing, machine, wun |and James G. Burke: automatic rifle. when the members of the De Molay | Order of Hyatt:iville, the Hyattsville H. B. Brennan, Charles A. Perlitz and v Springfield rifle, Wil- Masonic Lodice, under the direction of Mayor J. F. Rushe, will start giving i HONS W auto partles Washington shington. Lound, marking them with tags and | nt Creeden awarded athletic | ercorting them to the District line. sen- | letter “C” to the members of the var. This service will be continuous night in | sity rifle team that won the national and day. three | rifle championship the ited lyears in the penitentiary. Carter | States in the matches conducted by i was arged with robbing James |the National Rifles Association. Indi- { Neal also colored, of $8.18, March 17 | vidual silver medals also were award- last. ed to each member of the team, and . term of one year at Occoquan |bronze medals were awarded to theifrom this city to Arlinzton national iwas Imposed by Justice Balley on |members of the team winning the ' cemetery, Alexandria and Mount Ver. Joseph H. Pickett, colored, for hou: District of Columbia championship.| non. These pl are designed to breaking. Pickett entercd the ware- | Reciplents of the honors were Gors nt anything like the congestion house of the Fox Film Corporation |J Guilfoyle, Robert C. practically closed those roads on and stole five motlon picture films |James E. Russell, William C. Saffar- | the occasion of the burial of the umn. worth $100 each. ans and John N. Doran. The medals| known sold: t Arlington wo\!e“[)ronlenll‘?;‘l b:\; (Ecnl. l'lulr. National e Assoclation percent- MISSION COLLEGE HOLDS CLASS NIGHT with music last night when the T canned harmony was turned loose into age medals were awarded to J. C. Guilfoyle, John N. Do llam C. Safferans, Robert C. Mct the large amplifiers that have been | Nephew of President Heads Senior | placed on many of the poles. Music was heard several blocks from the Class at Takoma Park - School. ! . was Slat- ! of of n o} THE STARS’ RECORD Four Other Superb Acts PHOTO PLAY “YOUR FRIEND and MINE" NEXT WEEK MANVELL'S 12 SYNCOPATORS A TREAT OF SYNCOPATION LAST DAY Warner Bros. Present THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER Featuring otes Registration headquarters will be located in the old Merchants' Bank. 1314 G street. Information booths will be scattered all through the downtown section of the city. Frank Conroy & Juliette Croshy At the SHUBERT-BELASCO TONIGHT 8:30 Best Seats, $2.00 $1.00 Mat. Today $1.00 Sexts New Selling for Next and Fioal Week of THE BAD MAN TOM MIX, PEARL FAVORITE An All-Star Alluring Array The United States Si Present S. S, Leviathan Orchestra OF THE UNITED STATES LINES Under_the exclustve manegemont of PAUL WHITEMAN, United Orches- Cor Valerie Bergere & Her Co. In 0 JOY SAN' LEWIS | INNIS BRO 1 nd | Ridiculously Fun- Lacos” Assisted| ay in “The Man = by Jesse Gre | About Town. Frank Kellam & Patricia 0'Dare MAC CARTON & MORRONE TME LUSTER BROS. Extra Added Comedy Fenturs WERBERT HILDA WILLIAMS & WOLFUS Aesap's Fabi les of the Day: Lloyd Carter Sentenced to Long Term.” Lloyd Carter, colored. teneed today by Justice Bail i Criminal Division 2 to serve LASS VAUDEVILLE f{fifimn': DE LUXE ELIAS BREESKIN VIOLIN SOLO ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES NEXT WEEK Paramount Presents THE RUSTLE OF SILK Betty Compson—Conway Tearle » 7Cat.hedral bpen Air Services The Dean and Chapter of ‘Washington Cathedral invite this community to the Open-Air Services | At the Peace Cross 2 5 | (Corner Wisconsin and Massachugetts Avenues) | Rites for Admiral to Be Held on § Every Sunday at 4 IMM. THl Autum | E Shipboard. j: On Whitsunday, May 20 Funeral services for Rear Admiral' ; Harry . Knapp. retired. who died sev The special preacher will be the eral weeks ago at his home in Hartford, Conn., will be held aboard the flagship Rev. Wyatt Brown, D. D. of the midshipmen's practice squadron | Rector of St. Michael and All Angels, as soon as the ships have cleared the Baltimore, Maryland capes, following thelr departure from T Annapolis early in June. Music by the full Ca!hedral o accordance with his dying request. | Choir, assisted by instru- e ashes of Admiral Knapp will be mental pieces. Every One Welcome rgetown and Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woadlex -Rond. Fne Line episode And Do “9th at O Streen) was It is_estimated that there are al- ready 5.000 visiting Shriners in the p This number Is increasing day ", as early comers trickle in, John H. Wilkins, chairman of the food committee i3 still warning householders to store up their larders with food stuffs, for for ten days there will be no freight brought into the eity. i cl ISt 3 DOUGLAS MacLEAN. in LLOYD “HAMILTO 722, CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN F AT 104N THIS WEEK AND NEXT 11 AN TO 11 P.M. Doors Open_at 10:30 A.M. Chet Warrington, automobile chair- man, needs more cars. Just sign up for an hour or two one day during Shrine week. | | LLRGOM in And_ Cot. Wil Willlam H. Amend, Thomas Hayward, | Andrew Betz and Joseph W. Rouse. The individual rifle club champion- ship trophy, a silver cup, was award- ed to Cadet Capt. Gerard J. C. Guil- foyle of the District of Columbia. —_— Pennaylvania avenue was flooded | Hal Ronch Presents HARGCLD LLOYD With Perfect Support in the Greatest Combinatioa of Laughs and Gasps Ever Produced “Safety Last” Novelty Comedy, “The Watch Dog” Lyman H. Howe's “Speed Demons” Special World S CRANDALL’S TODAY Toleshones, Maln 4434, 4435, 6223 PRINCESS (1%, _VEIL WINGS" with 3 DUMBARTON 3%y “THREE JUMI'S_AHEAD HIPPODROME 22~ EMPIR PIL Valter A. Burke, James E. Russell avenue as well. The telegraph poles that have stood out 5o barren for the past two weeks are beginning to show signs of spring. | To the green coat of paint that now exists will be added red and yellow stripes, making the Shrine colors, ach lamp post along the avenue will have a little decoration all of its own. A large American flug festoon is planned for them with Shrine bunt- ing drooping downward. ‘Week-End Excursions to Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia Saturdays and Sl‘nfll)_l i First Excursion i 1 The Washington Missionary College | in Takoma Park opened jts com- | mencement week program Thursday night with class-night exercises. The haccalaureate service was held that moining with a sermon by Elder M. H. | St. John of Newark, N. J. One of the features of the class- right ceremonies was the address of Class President George T. Harding, 2d. nephew of President Harding. He alte recited an original poem on Service.” The class history was | Julia A. Leland. the class | Lippart. Invoca- tion was by H. A. Weaver and bene- diction by George S. Rapp. Selec- tions by a auartet compored of James Street N ALKER, in “THE Pa. Av. Ph. W FOURTH HIT DS HI: CiRCLE ELITE Tath St and R, May 19 and 20 Round-trip excursion tickets good for return passage until midnight of follow- ing Monday. Special Round-Trip Fares BLUEMONT ............ Round HIIL. . : Purceliville Leeaburs Herndon "ARMOSTONE GARAGES For Attractiveness Don't overlook the fact that your garage should be as well built as your home; also that its " appearance is al- most as important, ARMOSTONE GA- RAGES are attractive— exterior i painted a tuccoed, in color combinations 10 harmonize with the home. ARMOSTONE GARAGES are weather- proof, fireproof 'and wearproof. Get our free bocklet and estimate. Ellwood P. Morey, housing chair- reports that nearly 70,000 home | < have turned over rooms so ! age price has been ate. which shows Wash- 3 arc not profiteering when to rooms | “consigned to the deep.” following the Impressive service aboard ship. LIEUT. WEST DIES. Veteran of Two Wars Expires at ‘Walter Reed Hospital. First Lieut. Donald D. West, Quartermaster Corps, died at Walter Reed General Hospital last Tuesday. He was from Ohio and served in the ranks during the Spanish war. Later he was promoted to commissioned grade and served with the Army in -$250 2.30 2.25 1.50 $1.20 ENTRAL 9th Bet. D YMOND McKEE COURTOT, . SEA IN SHIPS. ARROT, i “FOR A TOMORROW _HELENE CHADWICK and GASTON GLASS, in “GIMME, And GEORGE O'TIARA, in “FIGHT. ING BLOOD R The citizeny’ s tions are being | Ypard from. " Mid City and Cathedrai | elghts ure sending around notlces Li G 3 Lippart, George T. Harding. 8d, tw Ut on decorations. May 28 is set | Wilbur James and Gearge W. f\herg as the last day. {and a piano solo by Harold B. Han- g R 3 jnum were features of th sical | Charler Warner, the publicity di-iprogram. = Others who sontromcon | thde and seck at his|were Joseph B. Stearns, Emma V. | office | omer Bullding for his | Mallatt. V. Gwendoline Lacey and | ealth. If every one got hoid of him | Ethel I Longacre. that wants to he says he would prob- | Commencement. exercises will :‘-‘bl:l lose his life as well. But those 'held tomorrow might ot o o clock. well frepposed to sce he does and | grees will e conferred by H. A. | France and later in Germany. Since 3 i\)lnr;‘frlbfln. m;esldvm of the college. | his return to the United States about rof. songacre will make the lq ycar ago he served at Camp Hola- 3 Reasonably Priced graduation address. i : i S The following will receive degrees: | pira 2% yntll taken Il a tew weeka Aewell, Litthan “Citrer: gy PLLzaRe | Houpteal RIS T e E A , Lilllan_Casey. Edy = 3 : wiler, 'Lester W, Fish. Harold 5. '1%8| Construction Co. Hannum, J. C. Hannum, George Tyron £3| 905.907 Mather Bldg 916 G St. N.W. Harding, 3d; Ethel Hennesy, Wilbur Telephone Frank.in 2626 and other point (Children 5 and under 12 years half fare) High Altitude, Healthful Clima Magnificent Scemery ~ Rest Recreation Hotel socommodations and comfortable home-like board may be secured at mod- o rms. Speciel Chicken Dinner Electric Trains Leave Terminai, 36th & M Sts. N. W. Washington and Old Dominion Railway TOMORROW De Mlle's rl CHEVY rting_3 p.m. — William IE WORLD § Al CHAS atinee bl —THOS, De- JmsienT The superintendent of the Homer | Building, while very solicitous about the Shrine does not know everything i about fit. He wishes that people would let him get his work done and leave off the phone calls somewhat. Boston being the “hub” ! roads leading to Rome wny el changed in a few weeks. The wae| made Washington the big show for| many a day, and the Shrine conven. tion will back ic up. PRESIDENT < MATINEE TODAY at 2:30 TONIGHT at 8:30 David Belasco's Li : CRANDALL'S 5257, Wi SHIRL 2 FOURTH M SUNNY GYM BUILT OF STEEL ‘GARAGE> Munsey Bldg. down, $10 menth. Masterplecs.” = ExXCUBSIONS. GREAT FALLS BY WATER Power boat “Peggy” leaves Auuc bridge, 36th and M now., Supday af 10 a Round’ trip, 60 cents. Rates to charter partivs 1 MYSTERY DEATH SUICIDE. ROCHESTER, May 19.—Police here say that Felice Celli of Clairton, Pa. found dead in bed with his throat slashed from ear to ear, was a suicide. Several relatives of the dead man have been questioned and say Celll had threatened to end his life on a number of occasion: James, Nell Ketterman. Julia A. Le- land, James Emory Lippard. Ethel Elizabeth Longacré. Emma V. Mal- latt, Ruth Miller, George W. Oberg, George Semler Rapp, Mary Sanford, | Cecll "A. Schutt, Joseph H. Stearns, ellie Ellzabeth Thompson, H. A, Weaver and Vivian Gwendoline Lacey. Bachelor Gloor. Pre-medical—Benjamin Tertius Bell, Charles L. Hannum, Charles H. Wolo- hon. Thomas I. Zirkle and Carl J. Larson. Maud Boy TOMORROW—RETTY HE WHITE FLOWER.™ " A LIGE CO: + in “HOLD TIGHT.~ CRANDALL’S Ayenue Grama 645 Pa. Ave. SE.| Mats. 2 p.m. daily; 3 p.m. Sunday MANON. in TMMIE THE OR TOMORROW- 3 HE _WHITE FLOWER.” And in “TOLD TIGHT." Apollo Theat H S, POLA NEGRL in AD LOVE." “And LLOYD fAM- What Causes Children to | Fail in Their Studies? mfl Ofttimes children fail in their @ { Don't look up at the decoratio: overhead while driving your car. The bulbs won’t fall out but the trafiic | season to SOMERS <op may with you. SUNDAY, M. From her wharf, Sth and Water Stx S.W., at 1130 AM. Fare, Round Trip, $1.00 J. 0. HOLMES, M:lm!n. 19°* DANCING. By Avery Hopwood Tomorrow Nite and All Week SEATS NOW A $2.50 Attraction for $1.00 The Current N. Y. Success of science—Eugene E. studies because of imperfect eye- sight, and thronghout the years that follow the neglect to furnish the child with the proper glasses stunts their mental progress. Ou; experienced optometrists will ex- amine your boy's or girl's eyes. M. A. LEESE °55iAL co. 614 Oth St. Branch ranch 712 11th Street The parks are already beginni; to say Shrine in flowers, for in mang | Dlaces the bulbs planied sometime e coming up In all Shrine emblem; S REnaaor) _ Normal—Ethel ‘;(:1':,!:5“ }z_s:ll:jer llxmz] Hgksh, bis Al , Golden Porter, Esther Lo { Read and Martha Hottes. s Julia Traffic conditions over the brid ges {o,Vireinia will not be like Armistice | Read g jay a couple of years ago, If those | , Dusiness—Tlizabeth Neall and Anna v in i 0 I—De Fo: S . holta's office. where officlals 6 Maru: | . Academic-—Calvin Fute, vomts Lotus| land, Virginia and | Slade, Edna Brill, Stanley Brown. I the District of Columbia gathered. Travel f; Bernard Whitcomb d Fi 0 ite Anioredl rom May | Dernard and Frank H, 1 be by way of GENERAL’S WIFE DIES. M street and the Key brid Vernon trafic will be the same aant 'Mrs. Mary, D. Bailey Taken Ill be open for| Suddenly. This leaves the Highway brid, for Washington travel and the Ghon ular traffic the other way outside of Mrs. Mary M. D. Bailey, wife of Maj. Gen. C. J. Bailey, U. R.)A., Tetired, of 1827 Phelps place northwest, died the sightseers. Chain bridge will tramo each way. on Wednesday at Walter Reed Hos- pital. Mrs. Bailey was taken il Sud- denly at her home and was conveyed 6 Du klin 1435-W. Trainiog. Children's Clas PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 11 10th st. n,w. Class Monday and Friday, & to 11 p.m. Private lesson by appointment. P! Franklin 8567 Established 1000. 2 GLOVER'S, 613 22ud N.W.—PRIVATE LE: sons any time, 75c. Course, six lessons, $4. Guar._results. Fine environment. . 1129, nt circle, Dupont Ballr Stage By Aaron Hoftm: Y. Still Laughing Now in Its Fifth Month ILTON, in_° CRANDALL’S York Theater Gn.Av, EFORE beginning that grueling foursome, or aft- er' making the eight- eenth hole—an ice- cold glass of Dikeman’s Delicious Orange Beverage, rich in health-giving vitamines, will add zest to the game or quicken the appetite resulting from the ex- ercise. One More Performance Only By Popular Demand Thurs. Nite, May 24th SEATS NOW HOFFMAN & HOSKINS Present “LHE KIDDIE REVIEW, 1923 ‘With 150 of America’s Most Olever Ohildren GREAT FALLS PARK Overlooking the Historic Great Falls of the Potomac The Ideal Park for the Family WEEK NIGHTS, 830 TO 12 ARCADE 14TH 8T. AND PARK ROAD Washington’s Amusement Center LARGEST AND FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN THE EAST SPLENDID MUSIC Strict Censor—Popular Prices - Striking Decorations AYMOND McKEE and MARGUERITE COURT O T, TO THE REA IN § N LAUREL, in DO And_STA WINGS.™ —_— A Disagreeable Job Averted g Washing your auto is not only hard york—but well nigh impos. e to do well without the proper |to the hom pital. ‘(';icuon:n:;.e b:?:"ea‘ssymw:,);a:d ul:ei Phe body has been taken to Bur- 3 = D the | lington, Vt., for interment, 5 aldresses of those who specialize In | tion to her husband, .\m;.n(}en?"B:flS;' A e hing dvertising in the ! Mrs. Bailey is survived by two daugh. Crcommended Service column of the [ters, Mrs. Alexander W. Chilton ord assified Section. They guarantee |Mrs. Charlés L. Gandy, satisfaction to Star readers.—Adver. | € Are' tisement. f —ready to supply you Blank Tooks when "you " say the word. E. Morrison: Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. a3, HOTEL INN 604-610 9th St. N.W. Use Star Classified Ads —for anything you want to sell, buy or exchange. They put you in touch with all of Washington. That's why The Star is_called upon to print MORE Classi- fied Ads each day than all the " other Washington papers combined. NATURE'S MOST HEALTHFUL DRINK. SO STIMULATING AND APPETIZING. DIKEMAN'S DELICIOUS ORANGE BEV- ERAGE 1S THE NATURAL CHOICE OF THOSE WHO ENOY AND HEED THE CALL OF OUTDOOR SPORTS. LECTURE Bunday Evening, May 20, 1923. Joy -~ The oll of Joy maketh the heart WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Admission, 50o. Tiokets at door. E hat ad. ——— PLANS CHILD COLONIES. American Relief Association Ar- ranging for Two in Odessa. Word was received here today arrangements are being made for the establishing of two child colonfes in Odessa, Russia, by the American Rellef 'Administration. The colonies, it is said, will con- sist_of virtually two small cities, one housing about 1,000 children and Formerly Stax Hotel the other 1,500. Phons Main 81088109 Three hundred students from the| $7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8; $14, University of Odessa are ‘sald to have | with tailet, shower Javatory. $10; 2 Leen engaged to assist In rellef work, | room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Motbers, delicious E B TORES AT 3%)34 14th St. 431 9th St 655 Pa. Ave. S.E. BILLIARDS | BOWLING 12 Tables 19 Alleys At Their Best FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK 25 Big Features—1 to 11 AND DANCING Tonight 8:30 to 11:30 “Around the Corner” is l;;; &St Bran e Teaeh you to dance correctly in & few lnfiu. strictly private, Aoy hour. Beparate stu Class dance Sat. evenings, with orchestraa’ 719 14th