Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 26

DIPLOMAS FOR 12 NURSES AWARDED First Graduating Exercises Are Held in Gallinger Hospital School. Twelve nurses were graduated at the first graduating exercises of the Capital City School of Nursing of the Gallinger Municipal Hospital at the institution last night. Commissioner Cuno Rudolph presided. Dr. James A. Gannon, who present- ed the diplomas, paid a tribute to the nursing profession and told of the work which Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon did in secur- ing appropriations for the hospits. “Why did these nurses choose to train at the Gallinger Municipal Hos- pital, which treats only the poor, rather than one of the endowed hos- pitals used by the rich, where pleas- ant and profitable associations might be made which might smooth their pathway through life to a considera- ble extent?” Dr. Gannon asked. “I will hazard the conjecture that it is because in_this hospital they could practice real charity by making life more bearable for less fortunate people without hope of reward other than their own feeling of having done well. Speaking of the part Senator Cham- beriain played in the development of the hospital, Dr. Gannon said, in part: “The people of the District owe Senator Chamberlain a large debt of gratitude for his part in the erection of this beautiful modern hospital, and I know that no officer of United States or the Dis- trict government who had a part in securing our new hospital will begrudge him this belated public rec- ognition. Those who received diplomas last night are Margaret Rachel Ralston, Ida Rose Arkin, Mar: Katherine Woltz, Ruth Evelyn Price, Charlotte Vivian Sapp, Leta May McNiss Cro- ghan, Edna Fay Sargent, Adele, Va- leria’ Herbert, Belle Laff, Frances Clare McKenna, Mabel Irene Stonesifer. Dancing followed the graduating exercises. FOUR HURT IN SMASH OF AUTOS AT CORNER Big Touring Car Burns After Over- turning Taxicab—One Man’s Leg Broken. A taxicab overturned and damaged, & big touring car almost completely destroyed by fire, and four persons injured resulted from a traffic acci- dent at 8th and T streets about 12:30 o'clock this morning. The injured are Charles B. O'Brien, twenty-eight years, 705 5th street; Fristoe A. Mel- ton, thirty-three years, 1369 Quincy street; Max Wolfe, thirty-five years, 730 6th street and Carroll P. Nichols, twenty-four years, 1423 R street. Leo P. Connors, driver of the automobile, escaped injury. The touring car, property of E. J. Tighe, Roosevelt Hotel, was going south on Sth street, while the taxi- cab, property of the Red Taxi Com- pany, driven by Wallace Lignon, 408 Florida avenue, going west on T street, when the former vehicle crashed into the taxicab and over- turned it. Following the collision, the touring car caught fire. Lignon escaped injury when the taxicab overturned and was able to assist the men who were thrown from the touring car and hurt. Several companies of firemen responded to an alarm sounded from box 214, but they were unable to prevent the destruc- tlon of the automobile. Melton and Nichols were taken to Freedmen’s Hospital and treated for scalp and other minor injurfes. Wolfe rustained a slight infury to his les. O'Brien. the most seriously Iniured member of the party. sustained a compound fracture of the right lee. z-r; was taken to Emergency Hosni- a GUILTY.IN GUN SALE. Georgetown Dealer Escapes With Light Fine in Court. Jacob Shappiro, doing business at 3128 street, Georgetown, charged with selling firearms to a minor, was con- victed in the United States branch of the Police Court yesterday by Judge Hardison and was’fined the minimum The evidence showed that Mr. Shap- piro had sold a pistol, holster and a lg! of cartridges to Leroy Harding, a minor, resldlng with his parents at 2209 35th place, Georgetown, for $9. An order yurpomng to have been signed by the father of the boy. which was afterward Jronounced by the boy's father as a orgery, was 'presented to Mr. Shap- piro, authorizing the lad to buy the pis- tol and equipment. It was upon that written order that the sale was made u’Jlde ‘;; di; udge Hardison said that th, made no provision for sale of fi:enlyan‘: to minors upon orders from their par- ents or guardians and for that reason he would have to pronounce the de- fendant guilty under the law. Those ?fi:{m&ru’:h evkl‘lenclk: were of opinion appiro had faith in making the saje, ~ 0 " 800d GEORGETOWN U. PREP SENIORS TO BE GUESTS [Entertained by Faculty Tonight at Hamilton Hotel—Diplomas to F Be Awarded Saturday. Class day exercises for the - tates of the Georgetown Unlvegrr:l?y eparatory Shcl';gol, at Garrett Park, eld tonight i - tion with the farewell bnnqnu:toggega tendered the members of the senior g}&:s by the faculty, at the Hamilton President John B. Creed 3., of Goorgetown * Universitse "wiil " be among the speakers, who include the amuel J. Robb, headmaster of 'ihe “bren: school, and the Rev. George E. Kelly, S. J., of the faculty, Charles' Dale’ Dean of Highland Park, Chicago, the president of the outgolng class, will act as toaste master, and the class prohecy will Be delivered by Morris I Higgins of Detroi Twenty-six seniors will recelve their diplomas at the Garrett Park school turday afternoon, the oc- casion being the first commencement Qxerclltl since the reorganization of Jreparatory department. Admiral wm 8. Benson of the United States Shipping Board, an alumnus of Georgetown, will make the ad- dress to the graduating class. The exercises will bring to a close the tnolt successful year in the history the Prep School, with students lrom all rts of the country. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c lArlington, side trip, l.r. additional Blectric Oars_loave 13th venue N ‘thlfll'l‘ *9:00 A.M to 3:30 P.M. Running Time—85 Wuhlngton-\'% l!lllw Co, vanla az nice Christian and | | I S o | On the Farm. l i souom g o nal adoa R 5] et Fiimn s The farmers are plowing and sow- ing their hops, and, weather allow- ing, they’ll harvest some crops. 'If rain, when it's needed, shall fall from the sky, the country now seeded will blossom with rye. If hail doesn’t flatten his. corn where it grows, the farmer will fatten his porkers in rows. If cyclones and twisters don’t ruin his plants, he’ll dance with his sisters and sing with his aunts. 1f rain isn’t dripping when Sol should be bright, if frost isn't nipping his nutmegs by night, if cutworm and bettle don’t mafie things a wreck, it may be his wheat’ll produce half a peck. The farmer is always so jubi- lant now! No tears on his galways, no frown on his brow! In spring he’s forgetting the failures he's! known, the toiling and sweating, the grief and the groan. - All nature is grinning, no omens appear, he feels sure of wintting a triumph this year. His mules in a lather, he labors afield; I hope he may gather a boun- tiful yield. (Copyright) WALT MASON. SIXTEEN IN CLASS GRADUATING TODAY| Navy and Marine Officers Complete Chemical Warfare School Course at Edgewood Arsenal. Sixteen officers of: the .naval estab- lishment, including the Marine Corps, who have been pursuing a short course of instruction at the Army Chemical Warfare School at Edge- Wwood Arsenal, Maryland, graduated today. Officers from the Navy who grad- uates are: Lieut. Commanders Harry W. Hill and Alfred Lanphier, Lieuts. Robert P. Briscoe, Jack H. Duncan and Elmer E. Duvall, Lieuts. (junior grade) manuel C. Beck and Emmet P. Forestel. Marine Corps officers who received their diplomas are: Lieut. Col, James Tracy, Majs. Francis T. Evans, George H. Osterhout and Arthur J. White, Capts. Charles A. E. King and Thomas R. Shear, First Lieuts. John Halla, Francis B. Reed and Armor L. Sims. A class of more than twenty offi- cers of the Chemical Warfare Re- serve Corps, Army of the United States, will pursue a course of in- struction at the school that will ex- tend from June 4 to 16. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Officers detailed as military instruc- tors are Maj. John D. Easton, 25th Infantry, with the Porto Rico Na- tional Guard, at San Juan; Capt. George R. Hedge, 7th Infantry, and Capt. Robert G. Corrigan, 16th In- fantry, at Knox College, Galesburg, 1ll.; Maj. Harding Polk, cavalry, at the Virginia Military Institute, Lex- ington, Va.; Capt. John 8. Winslow, field artillery, with the Texas National Guard, at Abilene; Maj. John E. Mort, field artillery, at the Jowa State Agri- cultural and Mechanical College, Ames. First Lieut. Harold A. Barnes, Quar- termaster Corps, has been transferred from the office of the quartermaster War Department, to Fort Capt. George H. Harrel, Quartermas- ter Corps, at War Department, has been ordered to Omaha, Neb., for duty. Navy. Capt. Alfred G. Howe at the Naval War College has been detailed chief of staff, commander, fleet base force. Commander H. M. Cooley of battle fleet has been ordered to Philadelphia; Commander L. N. Mc Nair, from com- mand of the Chauncey, to the battle fleet; Lieut. Commander O. M. Read, jr., from the Brooks to command the James K. Paulding Commander R, R. Mann, from command of the James K. Paulding_to naval communica- tions, Navy Department; Lieut Com- mander S. B. Robinson, from the office of the judge advocate general, Navy Department, to the Aslatic station; Lieut. Alan Barnett, from the Naval Academy to the battleship Texas; ieut. Harold M. Hunter, from the Nav Department to the European fleet; Lieut, E. H. Tillman, from the Henderson to the Naval Academy: Lieut. George E. Mott, Medical Corps, from Hampton Roads to the Naval Academy and Lieut. Hugh R. Alexa- ander, Dental Corps, from the Hender- son, to Hampton Roads, Va. Chief Gunner Thomas J. Bristol, at- tached to the battleship New Mexico, has been ordered to the Washington navy yard. Commanders A. A. Corwin and Sam C. Loomis and Lieut Commander C. C. ‘Windsor, have been ordered to New- port, R. L, for duty. Flowers for Every Occasion. Beautiful home-grown specimens at Gude's, 1212 F.—Advertisement. —_— WILL STUDY RUSSIA. Ladd, King and Frear Plan Trip at Own Expense. In order to study conditions in soviet Russia at first hand, Senator Ladd of North Dakota, republican; Senator King of Utah, democrat, and Representative Frear of Wisconsin, republican, are to sall for Europe July 14. ‘Assurances have been given, Sena- tor King said yesterday, that an op portunity will be given the legis lators to see for themselves what the situation really is in Russia. The members of the party are to make the trip, Senator King said, at their own_expense. ) Sold in an Hour A little 70c “For Sale Miscellaneous ad.” offer- ing a Kitchen Cabinet brought a cash customer within an hour. The advertiser de- scribed the cabinet; stated the price she wanted for it—and got it—quickly. That's one of the reasons why The Star carries MORE Classified’ ads each day than all the other ashington papers combined. “Around the Corner” is & Star Branch Office. SENATOR SEES FORD!. STRONG CANDIDATE -z Auto Maker Generally Popu- lar, Copeland Holds—}—Hits Court Issue, “You can’'t make a campaign: issue out of an iceberg,” was the comment of Senator Copeland of New York, idemocrat, when he was asked yester- day if he believed the world court proposal of the President would be a factor in the political world next vear. “The world was asking for bread and the President handed it a stone,” added Senator Copeland. “Of course the world court is well enough in its way, and the establishment of such a tribunal is an excellent thing. “But what is really needed is the economic rehabilitation of the world, of Europe particularly, and it is idle to suggest that the world court will bring about any such rehabilitation. “The natlons of the world should be invited to an economic conference, where the conditions which must be met could be discussed across the table. United States is Affected. “It is ridiculous to say that the conditions existing in Europe today are nothing to us. The United States is vitally interested. Something must be done to improve these conditions. If our industries are to be protected the workers on the other side of the ocean must be paid llving wages. Garments are being sold in New York today for $40 which would cost $70 to reproduce In that city. [They are made in Europe by labor that is pald a mere pittance. No tariff wall could be raised high enough to prevent their competition with the American made goods.” Henry Ford would have great strength as a presidential nominee, | no matter which ticket he was named on, in the opinion of Senator Cope- land. Confidence in Ford. “The people have confidence in Henry Ford,” he sald. “They believe he would give them a business ad- ministration of the government. He would be particularly strong in the agricultural districts. He has given the farmer, as well as other people, a car within their reach, and he has also given the farmer a tractor. ‘Agriculture is the great basic in- dustry of the country, The farmers, however, were given no consideration by the republicans. There is some- thing wrong when the farmer can get for twenty-three chickens only what a carpenter or a plumber is paid for a day’'s work.” Senator Copeland lived in Michigan before he went to New York. He is familiar with conditions in that state. He sald he had been informed that Henry Ford would be nominated in the primaries of that state by both parties. Amliation in Doubt. “I don’t think that Mr. Ford has ever declared his party affiliations, aid Senator Copeland. “He is in cuch the same position that Secre- tary Hoover was some time before the netional conventions in 1920." In New York and in Ohio, Senator Copeland sald, Ford is very popular. The New York senator shed no new light on the question of the prohibi- tion repeal bill, which is now await- ing the actlon of Gov. Smith. He said he had ‘“every confidence that Gov. Smith would do what he belleved to be the right thing." Senator Copeland was in Washing- ton yesterday on his way to North Carolina. D. C. GIRLS GRADUATED. Five in Class at Gunston Hall Re- ceiving Diplomas. Five District girls were among the seven graduates of Gunston Hall, who recelved diplomas today delivered by Rev. Charlés Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant. Herman C. Rakeman directed the orchestral se- lections. A post-graduate diploma was awarded Dorothy Venning Seward of Virginia. Academic_diplomas were presented to Florence Trenholm Wickliffe Wooley of Virginia, and the following from the District: Henrletta Barr, Virginia Josephine Church, Helen Lambert Crop- ley, Margaret Britton Russell and Page Johnson Shepherd. 5 SUES FOR MAINTENANCE. Alleging that her husband. a po- liceman, kicked her out of bed and then deserted her, Mrs. Rachel L. Crowe filed suit for maintenance yes- terday against Roy C. Crowe, a pa- trolman of the third precinct. They were married at Charlottesviile, Va., August 11, 1916, and most of the time, the wife states, she has been compeued to live with her mother because her husband did not furnish a home for her. The alleged deser- tion occurred April 12. Attorneys R. A. Ford and W. Cameron Burton ap- pear for the wife. PEONY EXHIBIT Drive out and see over 100,000 in bud and rating. varieties. rare beauty. Buds and Blooms may be three dozen for 3ccy mess. Rather is it the triotinm. brates the Fudge 50c 1b. Private Gardens of Edward P. Schwartz Gaithersburg, Maryland Over Four Hundred Varieties, correctly labeled true to name, including Two Hundred Rare Novelties of the highest Balance in American, French, English, Holland and Japanese Standards (World’s Best). Do not confuse these flowers with ordinary Peonies, as they are admitted by experts to be of the finest collection, the best European and Oriental Novelties, and the cream of Standard They are pronounced ‘by critics to be of distinct and Over 100,000 in buds and blooms. 'see a field of magnificent flowers. $5.00. When cut fresh from the field and placed in a cool room, away from the sunlight, they will open into most BELASCO — “cnuln ADDldnk. eomady. t l’l‘— GIV. nom-dy at 8:30 p.m. 'H'S—Helen Ware, vaudeville, at 2:15 and $:15 p.m. COSMOS— “The George Ilnllrt " vaudeville, at 3, d ID lnd lm = “Discovering Movie Stars,” vnudevllla, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. METROPOLITAN_Richard Barthel- mess and Dorothy Gish, in Brll’hl Bhlwl" hotoplay, at ll 1: :30, 5:25, 7:30 and 9 pm. LOLUH‘IA—IB ;ndon Tynln. am., 1:2 8!5 0, PALACE—Antonio_ Moreno _and Mary M. Minter, in “The Trail of the Lonesgme Fitle,’ at, 10: 55 and 12:40 a.m.; 2:26, 4:20, 6:05, 7:56 and 9:50 p.m. m.u.'ro—seuy Camplom in “The Ruutle of Silk'" (second week), at 30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and p.m. CnNmL—H!len Richard Dix, in 11:40 a.m,, 1: 9:40 p.m. A. B. PUGH BIBLE CLASS WILL HOLD BANQUET Annual Affair to Be Held at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church South Tonight. The annual banquet of the A. B. Pugh Bible class of the Mount Ver- non Methodist Episcopal Church South will be held tonight at the church. This class numbers among its members former residents of vir- tually every state in the Union. The program follows: Invocation by M. Leo Rippey; auto-digestor, Dr hine; instrumental selection, Swihart, accompanied A (, A olicy, by A." E. x:innn.el. o Ring ‘Dem Belh ount Vernon Male Quartet, W. A. McCoy, B. Louis Goodyear, J. B. H.' P. Balley; “Queen of the " Austin Leroy Lawrenson, so- prano; cello solo, Vance McCaskey, accompanied by Merritt E, McCaskey; duet, “I Live and Love You,” Miss Gretchen V. Lord, contralto, and B. Louis Goodyear, tenor; address, Rep- resentative Eugene Biack of Texas; raye: POl _Justice Edward K. Campbell of the United States Court of Claims is teacher of the class. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Starmont Ald for Consumptives has arranged to hold a card party, from 2 o'clock until 6 o'clock, and a garden party, until 8 o’clock, next Friday, at the home of Mrs. George w. ris, 5703 Morrison street, Chevy Chase, D. C. Federation of Citizsens’ Association will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., in board- room of Municipal building for last time this season. Chadwick and uicksands,” at 5:40, 7:40 and Cor it Road Citizens will meet Thursday, 8 p. Vid's Parish Hall. Annual election. Senator Duncam U. Fletcher will make address for the Daughters of the Confederacy at its annual celebra- tion of Jefferson Davis’ birthday an- niversary to be held in First Baptist Church, Friday, 8 p.m. Musical pro- gram. Welcome extended to all. The Bible Institute will hold its school year cloging exercises Thurs- day, 8 p.m., at Western Presbyterian Church. Dr. Clovis Chappell, pa: N tor of Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, South, will give the main address. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Southeast Washington Citizens’ As- soclation will meet, 8 o'clock, In Tyler School. Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford will be honor guest and speaker at reception given by the Dod Noon Club for the senior class, in McMahon Hall. Catholic University, 8:30 o'clock. | Musical program. All friends of the | university invited. The Epworth League of Douglass M. E. Church will give a play. “The End of the Rainbow,” at 8 o'clock. Anacostia Citizens' Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Masonic Hall. A flower and vegetable show will be given at Jowa Avenue Methodist Church, 0 o'clock. Study class in - "Epllomo of Theos- ophv” will meet, 8 o'clock, at 812 17th street. Subject: “Spiritual De- velopment.” All “welcome. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service of the Army. will address the graduates of the Y. M. C. A. achools at commence- ment exercises in the Tech High School auditorium at 8 o'clock. A | class of 125 will be graduated SEATS FOR VIEWING PARADES CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE H. BAUM & SON 464 PA. AVE. PHONE FR. 5302 604-610 9th St. N.w Formerly 8t nm Main luuuo $7 rooms, $6 we $10.50 rooms, $8; $14, with "toiet, Shomer -m Tavatory: 1052 1n room, 50 per c Rooms Like bloom in the Drive out and purchased at $2.00 per dozen, or TRENT— U. 8. Patent Ofice “Home”-made Candies Let Polly Trent Sweeten Someone’s Holiday Sweet thoughts on Decoration day? Why, certalnly! nobling a sentiment OI Memorial day "'3 mot make it a day of sad- En- of mational pride and Your message of t—lfiml‘llrn-nmwhnmlc- memory of a departed by a box of Polly Trent Candies. Chocolates & Bonbons hero ean be perfectly expressed 60c 1b. &,ch Teenr 1°BE St. N.W. Entertainment Unsurpassed EI)WIN AUGUS‘I‘ mvmu mm: STATS" MADGE cl_;u..‘n,uv—l."‘m 0 HyaHEs . Al LAREVOU A FAILURED SFopelar Frics—Nlenta 100-3 200- fnn. & Wolldave Freopt Rat. Mat. LOEW’S ALAC __F STREET AT 13th Continvous_10:: l. w1y m » = TODAY AND ALL WEEK TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE WITH MARY MILES MINTER ANTONIO MORENO EXTRA!—EXTRA!! Misn GRACE GLORIA AHR Winner of The Times-Herald Beauty Contest, as “Cleopatra,” will appear every evening this week at 9 o'clock with MASTER AUSTIN LEROY LAWRENSON The 10-Year-0ld Boy Carase nging “OllEEfl OF fll! SHRINE” rine Song 2 /////////// 7222272222222 LOEW’S OLUMBI F STREET AT 12th < 10:30 & w11 v. & TODAY AND ALL WEEK METRO PRESENTS UGCESS A Heart-Gripping Story of the Theater. WITH BLANDON TYNAN, MARY ASTOR, NACMI CHILDERS edy—“This Way Out” n Classic—“Life of Wash- ington.” News—Overture—Ete. nthg Next s--uy S resent; gagement of “THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE " WITH RODOLPH VALENTINO and ALICE TEllV 7 T, Metro Ea- / HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ‘THEATRE DE LUXE A C'E‘T HOLIDAY BILL H America’s Superb Emotional \ | Actress h HELEN WARE & CO. f‘ i { In “HER DEAREST FRIEND Special Music Week Feature {i ANNE GRAY-With Her Harp SCHICHTL'S MANNIKINS ' WAYNE & WARREN X AI. K. Hlll.& €0. CGene Mo 4 American Acer M esops Fasios Topios Pathe ) | Extra Added Am—umn The Sensational Dar KERR & WESTON The Fiip and The Flapper Two Shows Daily. %:15 and 8:15. Extra Mat. Wed. Phones Main 4483, 4485, ‘0822, “Passing of the West” R-O-D-E-O AND INDIAN EXPOSITION Cowboy and Cowgirl Contests 150 Indians Union Station Plaza MAY 30—JUNE 10 Indian village. Children under 13 ‘War tax included in price of tokets. Indian Village opens at 10 A. M. Rodeo daily at 8:30 a P M and Holidays, 3 u 30 p. m. Tickets on sale at the Mode, 1ith and F sts. n.w.. and at the grounds. Bu‘fl..’l‘ OF STEBL Main 1776, unuv Bldg. Terms as low as $10 down, $10 month. “Every Garage s Masterpiecs.” LANK OO0KS Carmela Ponselle Belasco Theater- June 4, 4:30 TICKETS ON SALE HOMER L. KITT, 1330 G st. n.w. Belasco Theater. ‘CAPTAIN APPLEJACK’ Has Captured Washington “Best Comedy of the Year.” —Post. “A Real Treat.” —Herald. “Best Performance and Production the Coun- try Has Seen in Our Generation.” —News. “Happlut of Com- edies.” —Times. “Delightfully Amusing —Cast of General Ex- cellence.” —Star. “Captain Applejack” has been the laughing sensation of two con- tinent. It remained at the Cort Theater, New York, for a year. It is now on g_i;w at tlle Belasco eater. Evenings at 8:30, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Special matinee tomor- row, best seats, $1.00. Matinees Thursday and Saturday, best seats, EE ADMISS AMUSEMENT PARK | EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF HIGH-GRADE FUN PRODUCED FROM 40 REAL ATTRACTIONS A WONDER TONIGHT AND FOR A SPECIAL MATINEE DANCE TOMORROW, 4 TO 7 Psychology of Healing By New Thought Teachers First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. Tonight, 8 O’clock Music by Chorus All welcome. Offering Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Wlnt Causes Children to “Fail in Their Studies? _ Ofttimes children fail in their ‘i- studies becanse of imperect e7e: toflow the. Repiect 1o furmien m‘efiumu the proper glasses stunts their mental b . Qur experienced etrists will ex- amize your boy's or girl's eyes. EES OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. e 112 llth Street e CRANDALL'S, | METROPOLITAN AT 10K THIS WEEK First National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS DOROTHY GISH Supported by a brilliant cast in n superb picturization of .lo-. Hergesheimer's colorful story of “THE BRIGHT SHAWL” BOBBY"’VERNON hristie's Funniest “TAKE YOUR CHOICE” WORLD SURVEY—SYMPHONY NOTE See the $25,000 Bright Shawl Prescated to Dorothy Gisk by the Cuban Government, on play at JFrank R. Jellemrs, 1216 d E TODAY AND TOMORROW—_HELENE CHADWICK and RICHARD DIX, in “QUICKSANDS.” " And Qur G Comedy, “THE COBBLER. CRANDALL'S ToeaTem 9th and E Stu. TODAY — BETTY COMPSON, in in “THE - TECTIVE. e TOMORROW—HERBERT RAWLL SON, in_“FOOLS AND RICHES. CHRISTIE COMEDY, HULA HONEYMOON." CRANDALLYS Savey 'l'lultr A Augment- 4 Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin, Con- uctor. BUTLER, in _ “POO] N WIVES.” And Dippy-Doo-Dad Com- edy. “DON'T FLIRT." CRANDALL'S Anoils Taceier and Garden 624 H St. N.E| MATS. WED. AND SAT. AT 2 I‘M. TOMORRO' ORM. TODAY AN TALMADGE, WITHIN THE LAW." in ‘TODA WHITE FLOW! And MASON, 1o 4Pob TUTTLE'S PoLl- mmw—mun CHADWICK, ’m!o GREAT FALLS PARK Most Beéautiful Place Near the National Capital Summer Season Opens May 30 FREE ADMISSION FREE DANCING BEAUTIFUL PARK, POPULAR AMUSEMENTS PICNIC GROUNDS, BOATING, FISHING Excellent Meals Served by First-Class Restaurant Located in Park Soda Fonnulng Souvenirs, Etc. Historic Picturesque Great Falls -+ Potomac THE NIAGARA OF THE SOUTH Scenery Unsurpassed. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN ADULTS . TERRITORY | cjl DREN . 40 Cents EN ROUTE Take cars marked ‘Geo See the Searchlight on the Falls, FARES—Round Trip DOUBLE TRACK ELECTRIC RAILWAY .50 Cents ” to Terminal, 36th & M Sts., N.W. ‘rains ‘operate to accommodate trafile “Washington’s Atlantic -City” Opens for the 1923 Season TODAY Special Memorial Day Trips Palatial Steamer Leaves 7th St. Wharf Tomorréw, 9 AM. ~ DANCING ON STEAMER Salt Water Bathing—Fishing—Crabbing—All Amusements Film Features W—Tfil_]‘—:——_‘ W IIA.:.I (AM RU! SEEIL > THE BELF HOME 1230 C Street N.E. J__P. McGOWAN, in “ONE N_JEWELS. MILLION I 2106 Pa. Av. Ph. W. 953 cmcu ALICE BRADY, in srssrnd SEID ELITE 14th St. and R. L Ave. JENE ELVIDGE, 1 “THE POWER OF A LI CAROI mA iith & N, m WAlllEB HIERS, JAC- JUELINE and GPOBBE I‘AW- R T R DIME:" HAROLD unm uun. AN IELS Comedy. Added Mu; Attrac- tion, Mendelssohn's N DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, HOOD. ™ inee Special today at 3 p.m. 18th and California S(A NEW THEATER %55 % c =% ROY flTFWART “ONE-EIGHTH APACHE. NEW STANTON % =S5 Ve ALICB BRADY DAVID POWELL AL G MILLIONS. “A Dramatic Crosk Defae Bicture, Pathe Comedy and Review. TOMORROW—MATINEE 2 P.M., “JAVA HEAD.™ UBER h;:'[’l‘l:‘i’(.fllll RC‘ illr "’M‘; BILLINGS SPENDS HIS DIME” Com iy. “HOLD TIGHT. 1st St. and R. 1. Ave. AMER]CA ELL ~SHIPMAN, in “THE_GRUB_STAK Also_comedy. H St at int St N.W. fiiFHflE.l th at O Streets N RICHARD TALMADGE, in “THE_CUB_REPORTE n um Ninth 5 RIALTO = 11 PM. Street, SECOND & FINAL WEEK om uu.u T .n. TORMS WALLACE and NOAH BEER3 HIPPODROME **" & N-Y: Av. N.w. HOPE HAMPTO) __in_“THB _LIGHT IN THB DARK.” 1349 Wiscomain Av, DUMBARTON 345 Wisconttntr: in “COMB ON OVER. CHESAPEAKE BEACH Washington's Only Salt Water Resort ALL SEASHORE ATTRACTIONS Bousa Trip: Adults, 10; Childran, 8 | Gundiys and’ Holidays: Adults, $100; Ghil- n. 50c) Tratns Leave District Line Sintion: Pemn Ave. PRESIDENT .=.=: WELCOME NOBLES Tonight at S:30—HRest Seats $1.00 The Current New York Saccess BEG. NEXT SUNDAY NITE SHATS Now Greatest Laugh Hit in Y...l' Anne Nichels’ Comedy “ABIE’S IRISH SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Decoration Day Wednesday, May 30th Lv. Wash, (Unfon Sta.) 9:00 AM Lv. Wash. (Tth St. Sta.) 9105 AM JMammoth Subterran Passages, ificent Formations, Dismond- udded Columns, Jeweled Walls, Ralnbow Lake. A Wonderful Trip Through the Beau- tiful Shenandosh Valley ly Citr Ticket Office, Southern iway, 1425 F St. N.W., or Union n. DAVISON'S Tt 1329 Mn.w. X2 Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons, strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios. Class_dance Sat. evenings. with orchestra. §* GLADYS WILBUR, No. nt circle, Dupont studio. Pheme Peankitn 7485 Stage Trainiag. Children's Cla ) STAFFORD PEMBERTON I ‘styles of dauci Studio m'x tmore Col. " 4 PROF. "AND MBS, ACHER'S_STUDIO, 1187 10th st. ‘lass Monday and Friday, §:to i1 p.m:Brivate Teason by y appointment. Phe ‘Phose Franklin 8367. Established any time, six Soar. rewulte. 'Fine environment. EDWARD F. MILLER'S UP-TO-THE-MINUTE_DANCES, 1228 CONN AVE. FR. 3587, MR. LHmY H. THAYER 's Social Bet. V. Ol et B in, 411, forord . Kow totroducing The mow Tang: er nd Debutants Wal Thaver TS CoNNRCTICUT AVE.