Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 30

PROPOSEREBUTTAL Will Try to Show Bookkeepe! i Drew False Infer- ences. r When the Morse trial is resumed next Monday before Justice Stafford and the jury In Criminal Division 1, Nash Rockwood and Wilton J. Lam- bert, counsel for the Morses, will try to break down testimony of H. T. Fielding, an auditor of the Fleet Cor- poration, who testified that by his review of the books of the United States Transport Company, a Morse corporation, that company failed to account for approximately $1,350,000 of revenue received from the opera- tion of the Groton and Virginia built boats as agent of the Shipping Boara. The company first bought the boats and then, on failure to meect the yayments, undertook, as agen: of the government, to operate them. Counsel will attempt to show that the statements of Flelding are Lut his “theory of bookkeepin and do not correctly reflect the books. What the government calls di- version of the revenues received aft- er the operating contract to settle prior bills, the defense claims, was necessary in order that the boats might continue to be operated. If they had not settled the pending bills the boats would have been “libelled” by the creditors and could not have been run, it is stated. The summaries on which Mr. Fielding will be cross-examined Mon- day show that the company failed to account for $406,995, representing the difference betwe total operuting indome of $1.128,928 and actual op- erating cxpenses of $721,933, in the matter of the elght boats built at Groton. As to the five boats from the Virginia yards Mr. Flelding placed total operaling expenses at $1,780,478, of which amount he claimed $: was expended for #ccounts other than that of ship op- eration. The books indicated, he a scrted. that most of this amount was used to pay bills contracted before the transport company entered into the operating agreement with the Shipping Board. HELD UP AND ROBBED OF $236 PAY CHECK Henry H. Burroughs, Instructor at Centrel High School, Victim of Armed Footpads. H. Burrough: an instruc- ntral High School. was held up by two highwaymen, who relieved him of his pay check for $236.48, a bunch of keys inclosed in leather and $2 in cash. They looked at his gold watch, but decided not to take it, evidently fearing it might mean their undoing. Mr. Burroughs was on his way to his home at 2045 Park road and was on Park road near 19th street, about 12:45 am, when two young white men appeared, neither being more than twenty-one vears old and each| wearing a cap which partly con- cealed his identity. Mr. Burroughs had passed another young man just before the highwaymen appeared. One of the footpads, displaying a revolver, gave the usual “hold up your hands’ command and warned their victim to remalin qulet. Then they proceeded to search his pock- ets, evidently wanting nothing but cash. Mr. Burroughs had his keys in his hip_ pocket, the leather covering probably inducing the bandit who did the searching to belleve it was a pocketbook containing money. Hav- ing taken the keys, check and cash, the highwaymen withdrew. It is thought they disappeared in the di- rection of Rock Creek park in an automo supposed to have been parked hort distance from the scene of the hold-up. MAIL SUSPENSION FOR FEW DAYS ONLY Leck of Funds Causes Delay of Foreign Mail in New York. Suspension of foreign mail service in New York on account of funds, will be merely temporary, and such serv- ice will be resumed July 1, when the appropriations for the new fiscal year become avalilable, it was learned at the Post Office Department today. The suspension takes the form of a slight hiatus in such service, it was. declared, and will not in any material way affect the transmission of foreign malls. Parcels will be held for a week, and first-class let- ters for three days only. It is not believed at the Post Office Department that the lack of funds will affect any other branch ef the service between now and July 1. Economies have been in effect in post offices throughout the country for several months. _— CRASH FATAL TO AVIATOR. Lieut. Burke Dies, Following Drop of 1,000 Feet. PENSACOLA, Fla., Charles B. Burke, jr.. of Knoxville, Tenn., a naval aviator, died last night s the result of injuries received several ours previously ‘when a seaplane he vas plioting went into a tail spin over ensacola bay and crashed from an al- itude of 1,000 feet into shallow water. e never regained consciousness. CLATBORNEANNAPOLIS FERRY, Ino, SUMMER SCHED! in effect June 24, 1983 WEEK DAYS June 23.—Lieut. BUILT OF STE%L s GE j Main 1776, Munsey Bidg. Terma as low as $10 down, $10 moath. “Every Garage s Mastorplisos.” Money spent in building King Solo- mon’s temple was sufficlent to rebuild every government bullding in Wash- ington 100 times, explained W. H..H. Smith, an authority on the temple, in a lecture before the Persian minister, Mirza Hussein Khan Alal, and other prominent visitors to the King Solo- mon oxhibit, located in a tent in the government park south of the Tre ury, yesterday. “It took seven years to complete the temple,” continued Mr. Smith, “during which time King David had to pay out each year 20,000 measures !each of wheat and barley, respectivi 1y, and 20,000 barrels each of wine and oil.” Jerusalem Today. Eric Matson, who lived in Jerusalem for a number of years, told of modern Jerusalem, using the model exhibit in the tent to i{llustrate. The ‘Perslan minister told of the Terslans’ love for tents, and stated that for him the inside of the tent had a kind of homelike atmosphere. H. K. Lush-Brown, former president of the Arts Club, stated that the ti ditions and ideals of a nation were expressed ‘through Its architecture and that he hoped that America in the future would begin expressing her sentiments in the form of such archi- | Azt and Life o “I detest the happy ending,” says the gifted fictioneer, who believes he is ascending from the ruts our dads held dear. “To my art,” he says, “I'm wedded, and my art’s the only stuff, and I'd rather be be- headed than work in that sunshine guff. Art demands the proper paint ing of this weary world of ours, where dead cats the air are tainting, and there is a dearth of flowers. On a rocky road we're wending, | trading worn-out woes for new, and story: that is true.” So our novels are despairing, full of wickedness faring to disaster at the close. Yet in life we sec some stories end as moral stories should, with the hero decked in glories, and the triumph of the good. Every day the vile deceiver finds his schemes have gone to wreck, every day the moral cleaver hits the villian in the neck. And the hero, who is lending every effort for the right, finds there is a happy ending and a fair reward in sight. And the maiden fair is mar- iried to the man with snowy ears. {and the twain are gently carried down the tide of golden years. (Copyright). WALT MASON. SOUTHWEST FREIGHT ! RATES SUSPENDED Complaint of Shippers Against Re- vised Schedule Causes I. C. C. Order of Suspension. Acting on complaints of shippers that many of the rates were discrimi- natory and unreasonable, the Inter- state Commerce Commission yester- day suspended the revised freight rate schedules filed by southwestern rallroads to become effective June 30 in the lower Mississippl valley and in the southwest, under decisions ren- |dered in the Memphis-southwestern investigation. In an order issued late yesterday suspending the revised schedules un- jtil October 28, the commission sald complaints by shippers had produced ‘sufficlent showing to indlcate that the suspended schedules produced in- creases in present rates not author- ized or required by the decision.” The schedules, the commsision said, also contained a large number of errors |and otherwise failed to conform to its i requirements. A shippers’ committee was named |to meet with a committee of general |freight agents of the southwestern {roads to consider a second revision. i{and asked for a report by July 20 on { the possibility of agreement. The or- ider means that present rates will con- |tinue until such an agreement is reached or until the case is reopened by the commission. JUDGE STOPS TRANSFER. Justice Siddons of the District Supreme Courf has signed a decree setting aside a conveyance by Mrs. Sarah Gibson, seventy-two years old, of her house, 1116 Florlda_ avenue northeast, to her _son's wife, Mrs. Anna C. Gibson. The court exoner- {ated the latter of a charge of fraud in connection with the transfer, but because of the age of the plantiff and the fact that the deed was made shortly after her son's death, the jcourt thought the conveyance should {be_vacated. Chicf Justice McCoy declined to permit the foreclosure of a deed of trust on premises 3284 N strec* north- west, occupled by Mrs. Anna % Gold- enberg_and her father. Isaac Sacks. Mrs. Goldenberg claimed that she had given the deed of trust to secure an alleged gambling debt of her hus- band and did not know she was risk- ing_her_hom: i THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of the District of Columbia (Formerly The German American Fire Tasurance Co.) Organized—June 19, 1873 Office—511 Seventh St. Northwest Statement showing growth of Company by decades: 1873—~Cash Capital.. ... $100,000 1883—Assets . 132,787 1893— . 214,814 1903— : 288,209 1913— . 368,992 1923— . 428,128 OFFICERS: Obarles Bobafer, Presideat; F. A. Blundon, Vice President; J. A. Maedel, Treasurer; H. H. Bergmann, Secre- tary; G. M. Emmerich, As't Secre. tary. there is no happy ending to the| and woes, and the characters are | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. 'Cost of King Solomon’s Temple ' MURSE AHGRNEYS Explained by Comparison Here tecture as was exemplified in King Solomon’s Temple. and Archaeology, told how Jerusa- lem had been the cradle of three great religions and spoke briefly of plans for exploration by American archaeol- ogists. Rev. Samuel A. Wallis, professor at the Episcopal Seminary at Alexan- dria, Va., explained plans for the erection of a temple in New York for the purpose of bringing together the members of all of the different re- liglons there. Others who viewed the exhibit were Rev. Thomas D, Windiate of Christ Church, Kensington, Md.; B. M. Ka- zeml, counselor of the Persian lega- tion: Abdollah Entezam, secretary of the Persian legation; Mrs, J. W. Phil- 1ips, Mrs. Byrd Mock, Mrs. ‘Bush- Brown. Mrs. Samuel A. Wallls and Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin. MONEY BOWL STOLEN. King Solomon Temple Exhibit Vis- ited by Sneak Thief. Search is being made for a sneak thief who last night robbed the con- tribution bowl at the King Solomon exhibit which is being given for the benefit of the Masonlc and Enas‘ern Star Home at Ohlo avenue and 15th street. Mirza Hussein Khan Alai, Persian minister, had deposited $10 in gold in the bowl shortly before it was stolen. BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Marine Band at the Sylvan Theater this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sccond leader. Program March, “The Invincible Lagle,” Sousa Overture, ¥Der Freischutz,” Weber ouvent Drdla “Polka Creanonian.” Weldon Musiclan Arthur S. Whitcomb | Grand scenes from “The Val- kyrie .Wagner Waltz, “Just a Trial Telke “Second Polonalse” “The Star Spangled Banner.” Morceau de salon, Cornet solo, |PLAYGROUND SOUGHT FOR 3,000 CHILDREN Trinidad Citizens to Hold Mass Meeting in Blair School Thursday. With hundreds of children in the vicinity of Florlda avenue northeast forced to play on the streets, the Trinidad Citizens' Assoclation will hold a mass meeting in the Blair School at 8 o'clock Thursday night to launch a movement for a playground. There are about 3,000 boys and igirls in the territory north of G street and east of the railroad tracks withou. adequate recreation faclli- ties. The section formerly had two small lots for playground purposes, but a year ago they were both taxen for houses. ASK UP-TO-DATE NAVY. Veteran Post Wants Guns Ele- vated. A resolution urging that the Navy Department make recommendations for appropriation of funds sufficient to enable the United States Navy to be brought up to the full strength of the 5—5—3 ratio agreed upon at the arms limitation conference, was in- troduced at a meeting of the Nelson A. Miles Post, United Spanish War Veterans, at the G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Penns; nia avenue northwest, last night. The increase in the elevation of naval batteries was also urged in the | resolution, which stated that. in spit of the fact th Britain did not ele vate her naval guns. her batteries Navy. The post took no action on the reso- lution and submitted it to the local department without recommendation. PROVIDE VALLEY TRIPS. Daylight outings to the historic Shenandoah valley have been pro- vided for via the Baltimore and Ohio and the Norfolk and Western rail- ways to the Luray Caverns. Elkton, the Grottoes, Natural bridge and other intere :ting points in the Shen- andoah valley. ~Tickets will be on rale Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good for returning ~ the following Mond: at reduced fares. YES —we have Blank Looks today and every day. E. Morrisor: Paper Co. 1009 Pennsylvania Av ~LOOK HERE!! Then it is time to have your eyes examined by our experienced optomet: who will prescribe the proper lenses you Deed. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE 554" & ot 712 11th Street Store i R. N. Harper President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P, Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents The “Friendly Bank” outrange those of the United States CITIZENS PROTEST SHORT-TON MOVE Claim Smaller Coal Units Would Work Hardship on Householders. Opposition to the suggestion that local coal dealers abolish the long ton of 2,240 pounds and establish the short ton of 2,000 pounds in the District is growing among the cit- izens of Washington. The Mid-City Citizens' Association through its exec- utlve committee last night announced it whl oppose any such move. The same stand was taken by the Pet- worth Citizens' Assoclation and the Staunton Park Citizens' Association carller in the week. A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid- City association, in speaking of the proposed reduction pointed out that only an act of Congress can alter the ton standard in the District. Mr. Driscoll sald that no doubt the coal companies would make a slight reduction if the short ton was es- tablished, but pointed out that on the short ton the expense of delivery, handling and storing would not be reduced and therefore the consumers would be the losers because of the fuct that the coal merchants would not be able to reduce the cost of the short ton in proportion to the value of 240 pounds, which repre- sents the difference between the standard now in use. A protest will be filed with the Commissioners and the coal dealers’ assoclation after the meeting of the Mid City organization on Monday night at the Thomson School. -|PLAN TRIP TO CHOOSE SITE FOR NAVAL BASE Members of House and Officers to Visit Various Places Along Pacific Coast. The transport Chaumont has been designated to carry the naval officers and members of Congress who, In August, will inspect the naval bases and stations on the Pacific coast. The trip is expected to cover the coast from San Diego to Puget sound and the resulting report s expected to influence the final status of the proposed central fleet base on the Pacific, recommended by the Rodman board and Indorsed by the depart- ment. The offer of the city of Ala- meda, Calif., of 5,500 acres for this base recently was extended to Janu- ary 1, 1925, and is expected to come before the December sesslon of Con- Rress, Those who have notified the v Department of their intention of making the trip include Representa- tive Davis of Minnesota, Britten of Illinols, French of Idaho, Byrnes of South Carolina. Vinson of Georgla, Darrow of Pennsylvania, McClintic of Oklahoma, Oliver of Alabama, Drane, of Florida, Burdick of Rhode Island. Drewry ef Virginia, Patterson of New Jersey and Stephens of Ohlo—all memh‘::s eithern(\f tlie House naval committee or the House a - tions committee. EPSOUElS a —_——— RULES FOR ACCOUNTANTS. Commissioners Prescribe Certifi- cates Under Act of Congre: The Commissioners today adopted a set of rules to govern the issuance of certificates to public accountants un- der the act of Congress passed at the last session The rules provide that an appli- cation must be accompanied by a fee of $25. The examinations will be held at the District building at stated times, and wdll Include prac- tical accounting, commercial law and federal taxes, economics, mathematics, business practices and finance. i TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"The First Year,” come cdy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—“Able’s Irish Ros< comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Ethel Barrymors, vaudes ville, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. STRAND—“Hollywood vaudoville, at 2:45, 6:30 and COLUMBIA—Lois Wilson, in 38" photoplay, at 11:26 a.m., , 5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. COSMOS—"The Madness of Youth, :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—Dorothy Dalton, in “Fog- at 10:56 and 12:40 a.m., 2:25, 0, 8 and 9:56 p.m. RIALTO—*Enemies of Wome 11 am., 1, 3, 6, 7 and 9 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"Sc: ousy,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. CENTRAL—Harold Lloyd, in “Safe- at to Jeal- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Mid-City Citizens’ Association will hold final meeting of present schedule, Monday, 8 p.m., at Thomson party at Fort Ellsworth. One- ticket to Dyke and get off at Oa The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will s from 68th and Dix streets northeast at 2:30 p. lunch and tin cup. Mr. I lead. Bring y will The Baptist Ministers’ Conference of Washington, D. C., will hold a special session Monday, at 8 o'clock, at Mc- Kinley Memorial Church, 4th and L streets northwest, Rev. §. G, Lamkin, | pastor. The sermon will be preached by Rev. James E. Willis of Vi Avenue Baptist Church. ermont ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Community Service dance, 8:30 o'clock, Pythian Temple. School. Entertainment and Important report. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. at 12th and Pennsylvania avenue, for hike over hills near Alexandria. Campfire Class, 7:30 o'clock. VISITING POLICE PARTY GIVEN RIDE IN THE AIR St. Louis Officials Guests at Ana- costia Flying Field—Sight- seeing in the City. Police officlals of St. Louis were the guests of Navy air officlals at Anacostia yesterday afternoon, being taken Into the air by Lieut. F. W. Neil- son. Detective Sergt. H. M. Jett of the local police department was guide | to_the party. The visiting officlals include Mar- tin O'Brien, chlef of police of St. Louis; Maj. Elias W. Hoagland, chief of detectives: Col. P. H. Brockman, prevident of the board of police com- missioners. The St. Louis police officials have been in Washington reveral days sightseeing, on their way home from the mecting of the International As- soctation of Chiefs of Police at Buf- alo, While here they were received by Maj. Danlel Sullivan, euperintendent of “police. Today they visited the Capitol. . 32 WASHINGTONIANS Jola Rochester's 11th Annual Personally Cenducted Tour of the West, which leaves Washington July 14 with Mr. Rochester to California, the Pacific orthwest, Rafnier National Park the Pu- get Sound trip, and over the S W travels in a Bpects! Private Pullm: fow more Teserva A delightful trip over tbe scenic part of Amer For rates or talls, write, phone o eall. E. R. ROCHESTER, Manager, 910 District National Bank Building, Tel. Main 3980, Washington, D. C. Keeping While you are away @he Tvening Sfad Rates by Mail— ] Postage Paid | Payable in Advance Daily and Sunday One month..70c One week...20c 50c 15¢ All other States— One month. .85¢c One week...25¢ 20c 1 c you can keep thoroughly posted on what is going on here—if you have S sent to you regularly. No matter where you are—or how often you change your address—The Star can follow you. Maryland and Virginia— Daily Bunday 20c Sc 60c 25¢c 10c in touch The Sundiy Star ECHO ONE OF THE LEADING AMUSEMENT PARKS I A _AND THE FINEST HEREABO! FORTY AMUSEMENTS 6 IN ELEOTRICALLY LED BALL ROOM. OROEESTRA OF 10 FREE ADMISSIO! WE PLAY LOEWSvAUDEVILLE 2 Shews tor Pries of § Fantionons imm 19 Naas crLaRR xIMBALL YOUNG, i “CORDELIA, THE MAGNIFICENT.” Mats—Popular Prices—Nights 100310’ oot Except Sat, Mat., Sun. & Holidays LAST DAY RIALTO FEATURE STARTS 11 A M.--1-3-5-7 &9 P.M. COSMOPOLITA N'S SUMPTUOUS SPECTACULAR DRAMA ENEMIES —0F— WOMEN BY VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ FEATURING N LIONEL BARRYMORE YALMA RUBENS and CAST SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SCORE P~NEXT WEEK®a 4 Daring Bouth Seca Romance “LOST AND FOUND” Peaturing House Peters & Paaline Starke Film Features ENY.Av.N.W, RIPPODROME “BRASS COMMANDMENTS." - Ave, POLA NEGRI, CHARLES MACK, in “DRIVEN.”" Cen- tury “Comedy, “THB IMPBEEFEOT ' “Aod PBARL WHITE, 1a DER,” No._10. NEW STANTON 88 © 8es. N2 Continuous from 2 .m. Paramount Special, “ABOVE ALL 3 dy, AL ST. JOHN, It bt and R. 1. Ave. AMERI DOROTHY DALTON, in “DARK SBORETS." Kxtra, “FIGHT- ING BLOOD," episode No. b. NEW THEATER 53 3o o FAVORITE ™, 252 PROGRAM. HARRY CARBY, in 3 Ninth episode of *'NA! ORTH.” ~And Comedy, AE] oth at O Street N.W. RALPH in LIMITED. OLYMPIC 15035 20 o1 DOLORES _CASSINELLL ~ROD = LA ROCQUE, WARNER RICHMOND and MOORES, in “THE CHAL- GRUMPY,” with MA Y McAVOY, THEODORE ROBERTS and CONRAD' NAGEL. DUMBARTON T54D Winco TOM MIX, in “STEPPING FAE __“"BOSTON_BLACKIE.” _ TRUXTON 5 Que St. N.w. MAURICE COSTELLA. in “DETERMINATION,” the million-dollar the slums of Street N.E. HELEN OHADWICK and ._in_“QUICKBAND." Z108 Pn. Av. Ph. W. 933 WESLEY BARRY. in “SCHOOL DAYS."” CiRC POLI'S 2 TODAY AND TONIGHT Eves. & fat, Mat. Orch. & Logos Beserved Sea mon. June 25 WAGENHALS & KENPER Preaent | MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S | NEW PLAY THE BREAKING POINT With a % ?ast Orel $1.50, SUMMER PRICES: 320 Th: Matinee, 31. SEATS SELLING Penn. Ave. PRESIDENT 7w LAST 2 TIMES Tonight, 8:30—Best Seats, $1 Amne Nichols’ Comedy Riot “ABIE'S IRISH ROSE” “SEE ABIE" and Forget Your Troubles Spend the Week End nt COLONIAL BEACH ~ivesiington’s Atlantic City” ST. JOHNS e P * Sunday at 9:00 Al Free Dancing All Amusements SHUBERT Tonight, S:30 BELASCO.™". .. THE 1st YEAR 700 Times in New York First Time at Popular Prices Seats Now Selli ' 2d and Final Woe" District National Bank 1406 Be a Saver—Not a Spendthrift If the money that you really waste now in could be gathered systematically into a Savings Account you'd be startled at its amount. tempta strong. easy. Habits n to spend when you have the money in hand But if you'll start a Savings Account with us—really making up your mind to save this money you are now wasting—it’ll be and the Saving habit ferent from any other. We pay interest on Savings Accounts at the rate of 3%. G Street needless spending The grow, you know— no dif- [——=c|lc——=]o|——F|c——fo]c——]o[c——] lole——]ol——=ol——Flal———lclc——2lol—] Pl “Summer Quarters” For Furs —where they will be safe from harm. Call up the Cold Storage Specialists in the Rec- ommended Service Column, Classified Sec- tion—these advertisers guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. That’s one of the requisites for advertising under Rec- ommended Service. It's a guide to all types of specialists of personal and domestic service. W, M. D. & V. Potomac River Line ‘B | Monday, {ton. Wash { Croise Thraneh Historle Waters. 7 % L —10:30 . _m. to 1 LAST TIMES TODAY DOROTHY DALTO In a society drama of Florida’s famous resorts. “FOG-BOUND” Comedy—Nows—Toples Overture—rWildflower” Beginning Tomorrow ALICE BRADY In “THE SNOW BRIDE" LAST TIMES TODAY “ONLY 38” he Story of a Beuutiful Wo- man’s Successful Fight Against the Rushing Years. WITH , LOIS WILSON—MAY M: ELLIOTT DEXTER Comedy—Newn—Overture VoY % Beginning Temorrow AGNES AYRES In “THE HEART RAIDER” x 72 Effective Saturday, June 16th, the usual | summer schedule will be resumed, with three (3) trips per week between Washington, | timore and all points on _the Potomac River served by this line. Sailings evers | Wednexday and Saturday from Tth | P.A. and Street Whart, Washington. at 4 nd | from Baltimore on the same daye at's P For 11 Jerome Tarle- ain 5049. Ask for folder, “A Little R. H. SOULSBY, G. P. A, . D & V. Rwy. rther information, gton Agent. copy_of our _historical i | I Co.. Baltimore, Md. Blue Ridge Mountains The Ideal Vacationland Week End Round-trip Fares from Terminal, 36th and M Sts. N.W.. BLUEMONT Round Hill . Purcelliville Leesburg ......... and other points (Children § and under 12 years half fare) Round-trip tickets good goinx on Satur- days and Sundays, returning Monday fol- lbwing date of sale. Washington and Old Dominion Railway GREAT FALLS PARK Most beautiful place near the National Capital FREE SUNDAY CONCERT Plenio Grounds—Fishing Popular Amusements Excellent chicken and fish dinners Round Trip, 50c; Children, 40c Adequate train servios from Terminal, 36th-and M Strests N.W. The End of Death “millions now living B EMEITHS America’s Greatest Dramatic Star ETHEL BARRYMO In 8ir J. M. Barrie's Comedy “The Twelve-Pound ($60) Look”™ TOM SMITH An Artist, s Gentleman, & Scholar. WILTON SISTERS Oharming Youthful Entertainers. Bwift & Kelley; Anderson & Burt La Pilarioa Trio; Margaret McKee Van Horn & Ines; Ae Topies of the Day; { ) ) Wednesiay Night, June 27 OUT AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE JUNE TAYLOR AND FRISCO RED Lower Pavilion 10:20 p. m. Upper Pavilion 10:40 p. m. — 4 CHESAPEAKE BEACH Washington's Only Salt Water Resort Freo Dancing. ALl Seashors Attractions Round Trip: Adults, 50ct Children, Z5c (Excogt. Sundaya’sad Holldags. Trains Leave District Line Station : 200, 230, 10:30, 1180, 1000, . 630, 8:00. Frequent traine CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN AT 10th LAST DAY TO 11 P.M. 10130 A. lonal Presents Lloyd Hughes Frank Keenan Marguerite De La Motte —With Edward Burns and a perfect cast in a thrilling romance of a Cajan and an aristocratic reneg: Thos. H. Ince's SCARS OF JEALOUSY ADDED BUSTER KEATON In a Burlesque of Whaling Days “The Love Nest” Violin Solo DANIEL BREESKIN At 3120, 7120 and 9135 P.M. News—Overture—Scenic Washington's Finest Orchestra TOMORROW MARJORIE DAW NOAH BEERY PAT O'MALLEY In First-National's Rollicking “Wandering Daughters” Bobby Vernon, in “‘Plumb Orazy” CRANDALL’S Oth Bet. D and E TODAY — HAROLD LLOYD, in “SAFETY LAST. TOMORROW—CHARLES RICHMA 3 ROBERT EDESO 1AS THE And_“Our “A PLEASANT s in CENTRAL . in THEATER 9th and F St ADYS WALTON, And JOH SUPPLY ~ AND HOLLY- RUPER " CROULS ‘For 9 £l Thent: CRANDALL'S “7oy Jhoeter 14th and Col. Rd. 2 p.m., dally %D.mnfiund LANDIS, STA C q A G CRANDALL’S 2lenme Grand, MATS. 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODA E A WL E WILLIAMS, WATCH_DOG." ATTRACTI “TH TRAIL." No.' 15 Wi Are Young," Stanley W Concert Organi; TOMORROW—RICHARD BARTHEL ESS AXD DOROTHY THE_BRIGHT SHAWL. CRANDALL’S Arotio Theuter nnd Garden 6241 H St. NE MATINEE SATURDAY AT TODAY _MARY MILES MINTER and TONIO _MORE TRAIL OF THE L And_Christie Comedy. ADDED MAT. “THE ORE- No. 14. " Selection BOUTHL" _ Apolia Dan Mannix, ADDED ‘on TOMORROW—AGNES AYRE: RICHARD ~DIX, in A HEARTS.” And’ LOUISE FA DA, in_“‘COLD CHILLS. CRANDALL’S Yerx Thenter Ga.Av.&Quehee St MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:80. TODAY—VIOLA DANA, In “A NOISE IN NEWBORO." ‘And DOROTHY DEVORE, in “BABIES WELCOME.™ ADDED 'MATINEE _ATTRACTION, “THE_OREGON TOMORROW—T. ROY BARNES AXD SEENA _OWEN, io “THE GO GETTER. AND C1N ZE EXCURSIONS. will never die” Judge Rutherford I.B. S. A. Don’t fail to hear_ this re- markable lecture by S. M. Van Sipma Of New York City GREAT FALLS BY WATER Power _boat ‘Pexsy” Aqueducd bridge, 36th and M n.w., Sunday at 10 a.m Bound trip. 60 cents. Rates to charter partics. West 1725 DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1127 10th n.w. Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Private lessons by appointment. leaves Sunday 11 a.m. Metropolitan F at 10th Seats free Mo collection Phone Franklln 8567. Established 1000, 28° SON'S Prof- W DAVISON’S §7of 1329Mn.w. 33 Teach you to dance correctly In a few lessoas. atrictly pri by hour. Separa Glase dance Saf. evenings, with orchestra. 346 RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 514 Twelfth N.W. (Nesr 12th and F) For ten years America’s foremost academy Private lessons. No_appointment required. ' GLOVER'S, 613 22nd N.W.—PKIVATE L& Sons any time, 70¢. Course, six lessons. 34, Guar. Tesults. Pine environment. W. 1139 2 A