Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 30

it CLERKS WILL FILE " PERSONNEL BRIEFS Committees Prepare Data to Place Before Classifica- tion Board. Preparations for hearings before the personnel classification board are being made by committees represent- jng the different services in the de- partménts, under auspices of the National Federation of Federal Em- ploy Rriefs will be presented to the hoard by committees reptesenting the various groups. The committees and their heads are Mail, file and records—Chairman, Walter Keeton, War Department; vice chairman, Reed F. Martin, Interior Department; secreta Mrs. Orpha McKay Allen, Veteran's Bureau. Of- fice appliance operating group—Chair- man, P. A. Harris, War Department; vice chairfnan, W. . Boren; secre- tary, Mugh Rutland, government printing office. Accounting—Chair- man, Dr. 0. J. Randall, Interior De- partment, bureau of pension vice chairman, Thomas S. Connelly, Inter- | Commission; secre- ary, H. Jones. Interior Depar Al sery Dr. W ment, « (physicians)—Chairr W. Foste Interior Depart- buréau of pensions. airman. John Ne zraving and printing. . Skilled trades under custodian— Chairman, l.ee R. Downs, Department of Commerc bureau of standards. upply and_equipment—Chairman, S. . Bernhardt, War Department. Wminers—Chairman, U. J. Biller, Tn- terior Department, bureau of pensions e chairman partment: Davis. Interior Departmen of pensions. Messen re Woolse W. Hall, T men son, Veteran: sion. led trade: fessional—Chairman, bureau of Chairm; ment; 3 Department of Lureau. rt BB nartnient ‘leaners nt, bureau “hatrman Depart- . Steven- Burcau, insurance under sub-pro- Lee R. Downs Telegraphers— v Depa Duvall, weather . Charles Agriculture. ssingham, Post Office De- solicitor’s offic charwomen and ‘attend- ants—Chairman, G. C. McClain, Smith- an Institution. Statistical serv. fce—Chairman, Miss v Bring bureau of mines: secretary, 1. J. Hoage, United States employe's compensation commjission. — Econo- mists—Chairman, Dr® Joseph A. Hill, istant director of the census; sec- . Miss Florence Parker, bureau bor statisti Publication and information—Chairman, George L. Jeffrey. bureau of standards; secre- May Agnes Melling, De- riment of Labor, children’s bureau. | hairman, J. W. Pe kins, War Department, military telligence office; secretary, Mrs. M. C. s, Navy Department. gineers and itects—Chair- D. Ande: ¢ Depart- bureau nd re- vice . Franklin . and sec ment, pair; Mye ret ment. Minn public Miss —Chairman, Miss Lue: Department, nd secreta v Sands, V Library—Chairman, Barnett, Department . and secretary, Miss Laura Thomson, Department of L ‘orrespondence (secretarial, and stenographic)—Chairman, . S. Stebbins, Treas- rtment, supervising arc vice chairman, Miss O Department of Labor, chil- bureau, and secretary, Mrs. Amy Clinton, Department of Interfor, bu- u of mines. Miscellaneous (clerical) “hairman. D. R. Glass, Veterans' Bu- E. 8. Monohan. FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Whitman, twenty dren’ R, Te < cut about the face when a motor delivery truck struck his cyele near 16th street and Benning road. He was treated at Casualty Hos- pital. The driver of the truck failed to stop. the police reported. ca Hayes. cighteen vears old 24 C street noriheast, was struck by n automobile vesterday afternoon At Massachusetts avenue and 7th street northeast, and his left leg and arm hurt. Surgeons at Casualty Hos- pital rendered first ai ther G. Wire, three years ng the strect near her home, chster street, last night s knocked down by an _automobile driven by Posev Hall, 4525 9th street. he sustained slight’ injuries to her face, William Yates, colored. thirty-three cars old, and Edward Yates, .hi ihree-vear-old son, residing at 13 ridaavenue northeast, were ipants of a wagon that overturned on Bladensburg road yesterday after- noou The child sustained injuries to his head and body and was taken sualty Hospital PILGRIMAGE DUE FRIDAY. Rose Society Members Guests of Horticultural Society. lgrimage of the Am ociety of Washington. D. held on Friday, June 1, when the members of the American se Society will be the guests of the American Horticultural ~ Socfet The following program Has been ar- Meet at the store of William F. Gude, 1212 F street northwest, at 9:30 a.m.; rose test garden at Arling- ton, 10 m. th Shaw water gar- dens, Kenilworth, D. C 11:30 am. (picnic lunch will be served here) visit the estate of Charles Bell, Twin Oaks, D. C. 2 pm.: visit Wal- ter Jieed General Hospital. Washing- ton, D. :30 p.m. At 8:00 p.m. there will be a meeting of the American Harticultural Society at its head- «auarters, the United States National Museun 10th and B_streets north- west. I3, G. Hili of Richmond. Ind and_Dr. dmund Mills of Syracuse, N. Y. will address the meeting. The ans of American rose grow- 1l deliver addresses on old, 0 Iose garden Sundays. June 3, until 6 p.m. ill be open to visitors 10 and 17, from 2 The Best Cigars Are Packed in Wooden Boxes.—Advertise- ment. CABLED MONEY RULING. W. U. Telegraph Company Conces- sion on Transfers to France. The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany announces an arrangement, ef- fective June 1, whereby cabled money transfers to France will be paid in American funds at the option of the sender. In other words, if, say, $100 is cabled via Western Union to Paris, the amount will be paid at stination either in United States arrency or in francs, according to the choice of the remitter. The particular. yalue of this ar- rangement is ‘that ‘it eliminates ques. tions of exchange and places the . payee in a position to take full ad- vantage of the premium on American currency. It also involves refund of the full amount deposited in the casa of mom-payment,: which is another £reat advantage in the case of a de- clining foreign currency. Person- | ewman, bureau | W. N. Collins, Interior | Miss Florence | Attorneys—Chairman, Stew-; Depart- | six vears old, | ales street northeast, last night | motor | oc- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1933. D.C. Jewelers = Given Special . Police Guard Letters warning them to bé on the lookout for pennyweighters and other thieves while the city is crowded with visitors was mailed to all Washington jewel- ers today by Maj. Sullivan, su- perintendent of police. If any person acts suspiciously or attempts to commit a robbery v such establishment it wiil only be necessary for the pro- prietor to call Main 4000, and sa 1010 Main ES x * Before the war the barber dyed his patron’s whiskers red or blue; the customer was satisfied, the col- ors used were fast and true.” Then blue was blue and red was red, and } scarlet whiskers held their tint; but now the patron hangs his head and uses words too fierce to print.. Be- fore the war cigars were good; a man would buy his favored brand; its excellence was understood, its worth had built a large demand. But now cigars are things to shun,! they're made of barks and leaves and roots, and when [ put a match to one bystanders talk of burning boots. Before the war our lovely girls were fair and modest as could | be: they did not care for giddy| { whirls, for long-drawn rout or jam- borec.. At eve they lingered in their ibowers and read the works of Har- old Bell, but now they dance ‘for ninety hours, and haunt the Great White Way and yell. T hear men italk thus day by day. our modern | tricks they all abhor; all worthy | things have died away—the things | we knew beforc the war. 1 alsoj —_— ived before the scrap, and T recall | ta lot of griei; then tears were on| {the human map, and woe was long | store, telephone | headquarters will i flash the name and address to | Inspector Grant, chief of detec- tives, who will have men ready in high-powered automobiles to speed to the establishment. The major also appeals to the Jjewelers™ “not to tempt- window smashers by making lavish dis- plays of precious jewels during the convention period. . operator at | immediately | {andria. wount to cry, “Oh, chee! There's| jnothing worth the price we pay; i { | we're cheated when we buy green! Sidewalk, Street and Traffic| SIVSVLZATN |“*omc NEEDS CHURCHMEN (Copyright.) Declaring that the regeneration of | western civilization would be through a spiritual renaissance, Glenn Frank, ieditor of the Century Magazine, in] an address on “Can Western Civil tion Be vaged,” before the gradu- ating class and faculty of the Amer- ican University at the convocation held at the institution yesterday, urged that the church should furnish the dominant leadership for such a|southeast section, and on motion of movement. | W. D. Bruce the association voted to | He declared that the church every- | Feduest the surfacing of the rough where should substitute the religion | gylvania avenue to Anacostia bridge. of Jesus Christ for ristianity as| ~ jlary ‘and speak in u language that| s aperace 219 Salled auention o} T undersand el ual fire of | CATolina avenue, between Kentucky | D, > avenue and 12th street, and District the last few years had been banked, i 5 5 it ot burned out. Mr. Frank stated | duthorities will be asked to place one that before 1914 a new paganism came | there. . over the western civilization. H Capt. William ¥ classed as a paganism in politics for!the good work In; power at anv price, a_paganism in|Headley had done commercial life for profits at any |making the city streets safer. price_ and a paganism in the social| On motion of W. H. Lynn, the as- world for pleasure at any price. sociation voted indorsement of the # {offer of the Capital Traction Com- Paganism in Germany. pany to establish a bus line on M “In 100 to 500 years from now his- | street cohnecting the southeast and| i torians will say that Germany started | southwest sections. He suggested | the war, but not because of the mere | that a_transfer arrangement should { caprice of a kaiser. but because this|be made with the Washington Lail- new paganism came to a head in Ger-| way and Electric Company at 11th {many first and was an example of {and M streets. making it possibl: for | {what happened when pagan power ; persons residing “in Anacostix to {and pleasure became incarnate in a|reach the southwest on a transfer. i nation,” he said. i e came out of the war and land- | led in a moral slump, and the bottom | | has not been reached and won't be as long as we pursue a suicidal foreign | policy.” declared Mr. Frank. He spoke of the “literature of de { spair” constantly on the market, and jthen referred to the less known “lit jerature of hope.” He urged the squeezing of the e sence of the best ideas from political commercial, spiritual, educational | |men of prominence, to be collected | and used as saw material for a spirit- | ! ual regeneration of the western civil- | ization. He urged the abolition of political nationalism for a cultural nationalism St& v, s - and a broader interpretation by the:than in the day. Harry E. Lohmever, i Sullivan to make a detail at the in- 'Changes in Stations of Hitersacdion. Army and Navy Officers | RETURN ON FURLOUGH. i Of Interest to Capiml! ———— i Army. R. E. Loasby and Wife Missionaries Maj. Willis P. Baker, Medical Corps, | in India Eight Years. {at the Army Medical School, this city, | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Loasby. has been ordered to Fort Huachuca, | Went to India as Seventh Da Resipris S ventist misslonaries eight y 3 | i X . have returned to Takoma Park on a | Maj. John C. Waterman, retired.|furlough. They were stationed at [hes been relieved from duty at the | Bombay, with headquarters at Luck- jRas g now. {New Mexico College of Agricultural ", ,n5 rs. Loasby will attend the educational convention of the de- nomination at Colorado Springs. Col as delegates from India. after which Soutleast Washington Citizens' As- | sociation met last night in Tyler| School, transacted much' busjness, nnd: adjourned until fall. | W. D. Cullen pointed to the neces- sity of establishing more one-way | streets. On his motion the associa- tion indorsed the recommendations of | a subcommittee of the Board of Trade | on the one-way strect proposition. | President G. Herrmann called attention to the necessity for addi- | tional street imporvements in the Luckett spoke of nector Albert G. in the matter of Ask Car Service. { he association voted to reauest| better car service from Peansylvania avenue and Sth street to th street. Tt was stated that the increased serv- ce could be given by divertins a few cars from the navy vard route. | Dr. Victor G. Farrell suggested that a car stop be established at Fenn- vivania avenue and 3d streer. Nu-{ merous accidents have occurred there, | be said, ~ i President Herrmann again called| attention to_the need of a iraffic p liceman at Pennsylvania avenus and 8th street at night, where, it was| stated. traffic frequently is heavier; who | Ad- {and Mechanical Arts, .at State Col- {lege, N. M., and ordered to his home. Women's Church will meet Frida, 1789 Columbia road. Souls’ , at | Officers ordered to duty as military | thev will return to Takoma Park for | {instructors are: Capt. Henry H.!. ghort stay. They will then leave | {Moore. Philippine Scouts, retired. to! (o, England, where Mr. Loasby will} {thé high schools. Chicago; Cabt.| ake a post-graduate course at Lon- | { Harold C. Lyons, Corps of Engineers, ! gon University, on the completion of ito Carnegie Institute of Technology. |\ hich they will return to India sburgh, Pa., and Capt. Martin R. b retired, from ~Howard Uni- | (ihiz " eity, to Purdue CTni CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. .a Fayette, Ind. 3 Capt. James R. Urquhart, infantry, | Mrs. Gllbert Grosvemor will enter. {at Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, | tain the civic and nature sections of iHawail. has been ordered to Fort|the Twentieth Century Club at her Benning, Ga.. for duty. + | country estate, Wild Acres, Friday. Car leaves 32d and M streets at 2 | Navy. {pm. | Rear Admiral H. J. Zeigemeler, di- | — [1ector of communieations, Navy De. The Soroptimist Club will meet at I partment, has been detailed as com- jluncheon tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. at | mandant’ of the navy yard, Nor-the C Club. iss Caroline Man- {folk, Va. jning and Mrs. Ralph Robey will sing. i Lieut. Commander I H. Bennett, | Piano solos by Mrs. Katherine Offter- {at the navy yard, Puget sound, Wash., | dinger and Miss Eleanor Colborn. {Lus been assigned to the battleship | Booster prize donated by Mrs. Eva i Pennsylvania and Lieut. Commander [ Turner of C. H. Parker Company. W Brown, commanding the Put- {ram.” has been assigned to the| {steel works. Bethlehem, Pa. | Lieut. Commander John V. M { Alpin, Dental Corps, at the Naval {'Medical School, this city, has been | The Cheer-0 Club will give a Saturday evening at the Blue Tri- angle for benefit of ex-service men. Phil Sheridan Post, No, 6, G. A. R., will meet Friday, 2 p.m., at G. A. R. | essigned to the transport ‘Henderson. | Commander T. A. Kittenger, com- manding the Bridge, A tic fleet, has {leen ordered to the Naval War Col- | lege, Newport, K. 1. and Commanders 'Hudll:j' Powell and R. F. Zogbaum { hall. 2nd Lieut. Commander W. B, Phillips, | | commanding other vessels of that| The D. C. branch, megro {fleet, also have heen ordered to the ; educational congress. will | Daited Sratoe: { ception and dance June 7 | Lieut. P. P. Powell of naval com- j colonnade. | munieaiions, ‘Navy Department,” has {been detailed as aid on the SCAff of [ the "commander of the naval forces| ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Lecture by Viva M.. January on in Furepe | Lieuts, Joy That Wings,” at 1326 I street, 8 o'clock at Lincoln | F. Chapline, Durgin, C. Lonnquest | at “the Naval ‘have been ordered to the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mas B WINS $4,800 DAMAGES. { Father of Boy Killed by Autoist 1 Obtains Verdict. | rell, ( S. Farnsworth, elix B. Academy, BT con-i orge D. Madden was awarded a verdict for $4,800 damages by a jury | in Circuit Division 2 yesterday be. | fore Justice Hoehling against John V. | Schmitt, a blacksmith and repairer | of automobiles in rear of 1428 D! street southeast, for the death of the plaintif’s son. Lawrence B. Madden, three years 6ld. The boy was in the alley in the rear of his home, 1434 D street southeast, October 12, 1921, when an automobile operated by the son of the blacksmith struck and illed him. Attorney John H. Wilson | appeared for the father. name, including Two Hundred rating. Balance in American, Japanese Standards (World's Be | 164 PA. avE Over Four Hundred Varieties, correctl ADMIRAL TESTIFIES ON MORSE'S OFFER Fleet Corporation Official Tells Why Contract Was Awarded. There was no session today of the Morse conspiracy trial because of the legal holiday. At the conclusion of the session vesterday Justice Staf- ford excused the jury until Thursday morning. The last witness to testify for the government before adjournment yes- |terday was Admiral H. H. Rousseau, U. S.N.. who was head of the division of plant facilities in the Fleet Cor- poration when Charles W. Morse sought a contract to build twelve steel vessels at the plant of the Vir- ginia Shipbuilding Company in Alex- The admiral said he ap- iproved the application and the con- tract was awarded. He was in- fluenced to recommend the Morse of- | fer because of the report of P. Berg, an emplove of the Shipping Board, who testified Monda. The feature of the Berg report that struck him most forcibly, the witness asserted. was the offer to build for a lump sum and the statement that Morse would not ask government aid in financing the contract. He was also influenced by Berg's statement that Morse would bring 00 men to A andria and th; the site was ad- mirably adapted for shipbuilding pur- poses. On cross-examination by Attorney Nash Rockwood the witness admitted that his approval of the contract was based on the entire report of Berg, and that the fact that the offer was for a lump sum was a great advan- tage to the government over a cost- plus basis for the contract. DAMAGEOF 3000 IN TTH STREETFR Dense Smoke in Apartment House Bothers Fleeing Tenants. ‘Eight engine, panies and the water tower sponded to a two-alarm fire night at 716 7th street, apartment house. The Ganss Com- rany, dealers in ladies’ wearing ap- parel, occupies the first floor. Occupants of apartments on three upper floors succeeded in leaving the Luilding without much trouble, in spite of the dense smoke in the lallways. Fire Marshal Seib reported that the fire originated in a quantity of trash in the cellar. Mrs. M. H. Mur- r occupant of the apartment on the' fourth floor, discovered the fire and sent in the alarm. So dense was the smoke when the fremen arrived that two of them donned gas masks and entered the building to locate the, fire, and # second alarm was sounded as a pre cautionary measure. The fire burned through the first floor from the cellar before the ar- rival of the firemen. Firemen pre- vented it from reaching above the first floor. Damage to the stock of the Ganss Company was estimated at $5.000, while the building was damaged to the extent of $2,000. Smoke damaged the stock of coats of the Loeb Com- pany, in the adjoining building, to the extent of $1,000. DIES IN CALIFORNIA. Carrie Jordan Yarnell to Be Buried Here Tomorrow. > Carrie Jordan Yarnell. formerl Washington. died suddenly Wedn day, May 24. at Los Angeles, C The body will be brought to this for interment. The funeral services Will be held at the family residence, 3136 17th street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at lock. The in- terment will be private, SEATS FOR VIEWING PARADES CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE H. BAUM & SON PHONE FR. 5392 LANK OO0KS E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ‘HELPED With the help of GROVE, 1210 G, my kodak pictures were developed and printed like the work of a profes- sional. (Signed) Amateur Photographer. three truck com- re- last the Farrell £ o! 1if. TELEPHONE NORTH 449" TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. RELASCO — “Captain Applejack, comedy, at $:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Give and comedy, at 2:30 and $:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Helen Ware, vaudeville, 15 and 8:15 p.m. - COSMOS—"The George Primrose ! Minatrels,” vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and Tak at Movie “Discovering 6:30 and at 2:45, METROPOLITAN—Richard Barthel- mess and Dorothy Gish, ““Dhe Bright Shawl.” photopla. 125, 3:30, 5 kE in 3:35, BIA—Brandon .* at’ 11:25 a.m., 5:30, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. PALACE—Antonio Moreno and l.\(nry M. Minter, in.“The Trail of the Tynan, 1:25, Lonesome 56 and 1 a.m. RIALTO—Betty Compson Rustle of Silk' (second 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 9:30 p.m. |, CENTRAL—Helene Chadwick and | Richard Di 11:40 am., 1:40, 19:40 p.m. ) UNION STATION PLAZA—Shrine Rodeo, at 3:15 and 8:30 p.m. —_— PRESENT THREE PLAYS. Wilson Normal Actors to Appear ! Tomorrow Evening. The Wilson Normal Community iPlayers will present three one-act iplays tomorrow evening at the Wil- son Normal Center, 11th and Harvard streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. Under the direction of Aurora M. Poston the players will render “Columbine, by Colin Campbell Clement he na Pig." by Evelyn Emig, and lackberryin,”” by Howard Forman Smith. Thi who will take part in the are Florence Simpson. Alma Elizabeth Dyer. Maud Burk- { Louise Wood, Edith Dresden. Trene ;ikirk, Helen Henry and Arista Huber. The music will be fur- nished by W. J. Oates’ student orches- tra. LAUDS ONE-WAY STREETS, Congratulations for the manage- ment of traffic and a plea for the permanent retention of the tempo- rary one-way street system was con- tained in a letter to the District Com- missioners from Samuel I. Proctor, & member of the Royal Chauffeurs’ As- soclation, who declared that he was speaking the sentiments of the col- ored professional chauffeurs in the District of Columbia. Proctor states in his letter that he has been a chauffeur for seventeen ears, spending fourteen years of I nat time in the District, and that he has driven in some of the most con- gested streets in the large cities of the country, and considers the present system of handling traffic in the Dis- trict, with the aid of one-way streets, as one of the best managed he had | ever driven in. ! CAPT. RICE MOVES. in “Quicksands” at 3:40; 5:10, 7:40 and Dl Meyer. lin, A Howard University Military In- I structor Goes to Purdue. Capt. Martin R. Rice, U. A re- , has been relieved from duty as | assistant professor of military science {and tactics at Howard University, i this city, and detailed to similar duty | at_Purdue University, Lafavette. Ind. i . il The Future Is What | You Make It ! Are you saving something each ! day, each week or each month, i #0 that in the future you will I have something to fall back on— I or are you spending, with never i a thought of your dependence in ) tre ruturer i Open a Savings Account Now! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Extra Special! 1 | ! ! | Accommodation for private party of twelve | {in window space on Pennsrivania avenue. | { above White House, directly on line of march. | | Comfortable chbairs and refreshments. Will {let to highest bidder. All bids must be in ! by Friday, Juve 1. Give phone number. Ad-} }dress Box 211-A, Star_om H— Bookkeeper PEONY EXHIBIT Drive out and see over 100,000 in bud and bloom in the Private Gardens of Edward P. Schwartz Gaithersburg, Maryland labeled true to Rare Novelties of the highest F;ench. English, Holland and st). 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 varieties. They are pronounced rare beauty. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 8c| Arlington, side trip, 10c additional ! Blectric Cars lexve I3h and Pemaerlvasia orthwest. on the hour and Balf heur t M. P.M. in a cool room, awa gorgeous flowers. by critics to be of distinct and Over 100,000 -in buds and blooms. Drive out and see a field of magnificent flowers. Buds and Blooms m-; be purchased at $2.00 three dozen for $5.00. When cut fresh from the field and placed y from the sunlight, they will open into most r dozen, or put an ad in The Star’s Help Wanted Columns— describe the position in detail — what you re- quire ; what the salary— and your replies will be from those who can qualify. The Star brin such excellent results that it prints MORE Classified Ads each day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch office. At 4 O’Clock All the Other Big Amuse- ments and Fun-Giving Attractions Start at Noon THERE'S 40 OF ’EM . AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ALAC F STREET AT 18th Continusus 10/30_s. m..il_» m. TODAY AND ALL WEEK TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE WITH RY MILES MINTER and ANTONIO MORENO Py 7 % EXTRAI—BXTRA MISS GRACE GLORIA AHR Winner of the Times-Herald Beauty Contest as “Olee. patra” AND MASTER AUSTIN LEROY LAWRENSON The 10-Year-Oid Bey Caruse inging “QUEEN OF THE SHRINE” Official Shrine = EVERY NITEATS P. M. |_TODAY AT 3:00 & 9:04 P. M. LOEW’S Co LUMBI F STRERT AT 13tk 7 Y TODAY AND ALL WEEK SUCCESS A Heart-G 777 % & WITH BLANDON TYNAN, MARY NAOMI CHILDERS Way Out” Beginning Next Sunda; DI i s \ RODOLPH VALENTINO N A 4 WE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE Yeaturing the Famous 7% ‘'S Shews fer Priss of § :--mu- fram 12 Noon Entertainment Unsurpassed EDWIN AUGUST (m!m.’)! sTARE N s e ‘Quinn Brev. & § N; = ‘Walker, MADGE BELLAMY-LLOYD HUGHES In a Comedy-Drama of Youth. ’ARE YOU A FAILURE? ) ighte L i Fxeept Sat. Vat. Sro. & Hollda~s TONIGHT Mass Mesting at Pythian Temple, 1012 9th St. N.W. ROSE PASTOR STOKES, Speaker __MRS. GREELY will preside . Do you know that the cool- est theater in town has the best show in town? The Laughing Sensation of, Twe Contineats CAPTAWN MAT. TOMORROW. BEST SEATS, 31.00 BELASC(Q Tovent 8.30 50c $1 $1.50 §2 MAT. SAT., BEST SEATS $1.00 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVIL! THEATRE DE LUXE A GREAT HOLIDAY BILL Superb Emotional Actress HELEN WARE & CO. In ‘“NER _DEAREST FRIEND" i Special Musie Week Feature | ANNE GRAY-With Her Havpi\' | SCHICHTL'S MANNIKINS | WAYNE & WARREN AL K HALL & €0. Gene Morgan 4 Amoriean Acer Assep’s Fables Toplos —Pathe Extra Added Attraction The Bensatienal Danoers KERR & WESTON The Fiip and The Fispper and 8:15. HESAPEAKE BEACH ington's Only Salt Water Resort | ALL SEASHORE ATTRACTIONS | Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children. 28c (Sundays and Holidays: Adults, $1.00; Ohil- dren. 50c) eave Dlltr.lli Line Statiom: :30, 5. 30, 8:00. ther days: 10:30. 2:30, 5:40. 6:30. FREQUENT TRAINS RETURNING Pesn Ave. At 11th St. PRESIDENT WELCOME NOBLES POP. MAT. TODAY, 25c—50c—75¢ night at 8:30—<Rest Seats $1.00 The Current New Yo By Asronm Hoffman NEXT SUNDAY NITE SEATS NOW test Laugh Hit in Years ame 'Nichols' Comedy ‘Rist “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” The Piay That Pat U in ‘Humep TODA 3:15 and 8:30P. M. GRAND OPENING RODEO INDIAN EXPOSITION UNION STATION PLAZA Champion Cowboys and Cowgirls in Competition for Prizes 150 INDIANS Living in tepees with their squaws and pa- pooses. Tribes of Crows, Blackfeet, Cheyennes and Cherokees. Almas Temple Troop Arab Acrobats, 15 in num- ber, from Morocco. Walter _ Stanton, Human Rooster, other novelties. the and In the Big Arena: Attack on Stage Coach and Emigrant Train Attack on Indian Village Indian Villfge Open From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. THE TRAIL A Veritable World's Fair M Midway of Every Conceivable Amusement RHODA ROYAL’'S CIRCUS General Admission to Rodeo. 3.75 Children Under 12.......... .50 Todl Adul! War Tax Included i Tickets on Sale at The Mode, 11th STREET PARADE Mounted Indians, Cowboys and C Avenue to 1. Street. out I Street to Pennsylvania Avenue to Peace Monument, & thence to the Grand_Stand. ... Box Seats Exposition, a Compiete Show in Ttself , 50 cente; Children Under 1. cent n Price of Admission. & F Streets N. W., & at the grounds. AT 2 P. M. TODAY o how grounds. OPENING TODAY—Delaware Avenue and D Sts. N. E. RHODA ROYAL And Trained Amimals. Under Waterproof Tent. SHRINE CIRCUS Admission 30 Cents: Reserved Seats 25 Cents. War Tax Included. CARMELA PONSELLE Belasco Theater, June 4. 4:30. Tickets le. Homer L K.itt, 1330 G st. Belasco Theater. 11AM, at G :.RIALTO 11PM. Street SECOND & FINAL WEEK Ninth OF SILK BETTY COMPSON CONWAY TEARLE Story by Cosmo Hamilton 'TTRA__SUBSIDIARIES Film Features HOME 1230 C Street N.E. CHAPLI GERS, i AMILTON. HE CHRISTL rary Digest ' Attraction. popular number. CHASE DOUGLAS ~FAIRBANKS, in HOOD.” _Speci inee today at 3 p. REGENT KIMBALL __DAME." TRUXTON °© @ue st N.w. DOROTHY P H I LLIPS, PAID IN ADVANCE.” Comedy. “THB_PIRATE. NEW THEA PATCH MY SMOK| Gih & G St NEW STANTON 2 % <3¢ George Melford's Impressive Production, “JAVA HEAD” From Hergesbeimer's famous Ame: Chinese romance. with & wonderful cast, LEATRICE JOY. —Rupert ‘Hughes" orth C JAMES I THY MacKAll 335 Sth St S.E TOM MIX, in NE. Star Cast, CALLS. ed: HQLLYWO0OD.” FAvo H St. MATINEE, SHIRLEY MASON, in And_Christie Comedy RAPHAEL »* Special Hin‘lldl.v Matinee T¢ k Sennett, pre. A z OLYMPIC Y MARTHA MANSFIELD, in “QUEEN OF THE MOULIN ROUGE.” _From Paul M. Totter's play. LARRY SEMON, in * WEDDIN HEARTS AFLAME. " with FRANK KEENAN, ANNA Q. NiLSSON and_Allstar_Ca HIPPODR! SR EN.Y. Av. N W, ALLSTAR CAST, in _“PRIDE OF PALOMAR. DUMBAR 1349 Wisconain Av. RION DAVIES, in ADAM_AND EV. EMPIRE 3978 %75, : JONES. in' “THE FOOTLIGHT RANGER . DANCE TONIGHT! OUT AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE Two big. spacious i ionx, with wonderful floors. | and both of them the li well known MEYER DAVIS’ MUSIC CRANDALL'S, METROPOLITAN AT 10tk THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Ope: 10:30 TNt National Presents RICHARD BARTHELMESS WITH DOROTHY GISH pported by a brilliant cast in perb picturization of Jos. Hergesheimer's colorful story of “THE BRIGHT SHAWL” ADDED BOBBY VERNON In Christie's Funniest, “TAKE YOUR CHOICE” WORLD “‘I‘:BTE—“MPHOK I “EF 1 See the $25.000 Bright Shawl presented to Dorothy by the Cuban Government. on dis- piny at Frenk R. Jellefl's, 1216 CRANDALLS = CENTRAT, 9th Bet. D and E _ CHADWICK _and CICK And & Comedy, T THE COBBLER.™ THEATER 9th and E Stx. TOMORROW—HER- LINSON. FOOLS CHRISTIR HULA HONEY- avoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. .2 pm. Dail. 3 pom. Sund TODAY-—BARRARA and Augment- . Con- CHADWICK DIX in “QUICK And LLOYD HaMILTO LS Avenue Gramd p.m. Dailr. ICHARD 645 Pa. Ave. S.E. Mats., 3 p.m. Sunday. TODAY —BARBARA' LA MARR DAVID BUTLER, in and_RICHARD XDS, DIX. in “QUICK. And LLOYD HAMILTON, OMORROW—M| WHY WOM ork Theater Av.&Quebee St ATS. . AT 2:30 P.M ODAY—HELENE CHADWICK, "tn ‘GIMME And HARRY POL- TARI EFORE THE PUB- TC TOMORROW-— COLL] THE th G “MR. LEROY H. THAYER Teacher of W 's Social Set. Class and private instruction in all forms of danciug. Now introducing the new Tamso. Thayer Fox Trot and Debutante Walte. 1145 CONNECTICUT AVF. MAIN DAVISON’S %t 1329 Mn.w. ¥ ‘Teach you to dance correctly in & few Jessons. strictly private, Aoy hour. Separate studios. Class dance Sat. evenings. with orchestra. §* BALLROOM DANCING— ‘Teach danciog in lessons.” Orchestra music. Expert teachers. New York Academy, 434 Tth st. u.w. L ¢ Yo. 8 Dupont’ gircle. Dupont Studio. Franklia 1485-W.: Baliroom Dasciag, Training. _Children’s Clases. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Lessons in il styles of daneing. 850 Bil Got. 208 STOD! e Monday and Friday, 11 p te' leason by appolntment. Phane Franklin_8567. Kstablished 1900. 300 GLOVER'S, 613 29nd N.W.—PRIVATE LES sons any time, 76c. Course, six leasous, $4. fiuar. prelt viroument. W. 1129, l EDWARD F. MILLER'S Phone Stage Ur-TO-THE-MINUTE DANCES, 1226 GONN Ak, - §B. 398,