Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 30

ATCOLOREDY.MCA. Alleged Attack on Watchman With Brick by Gang Causes Fatality. Trouble between Joseph Hairston, colored, watchman at the colored Y. M. C. A, 1816 12th street, and a party of young colored men last night about 11:30 o'clock, resulted in the fatal shooting of Leon M. Jones, six- teen years, 2325 Champlain street, and the wounding of the watchman. The first violence, it is stated, was the striking of the watchman with a brick. Hairston fired five shots, one bullet penetrating the heart of Jones and another inflicting & wound in his own arm. Acting Lieut. Sullivan and Police- ) man Brown of the elghth precinct and Detectives Springmann and Dar- nall investigated and held Hairston on a charge of murder. Vantile C. Harris, nineteen, 1214 S street, was held on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. It was alleged he struck Hairston with a brick. SIx Witnesses Held. Friends of Harris, who are alleged to have been members of the auto- mobile party, arrested as witnesses, registered as Charles Smith, twenty. “1203 S street; Aaron Bankett, eight- een, 1408 Florlda avenue; Uthman Curtis, twenty, 1309 8 street: Charles E. Lee, nineteen, 1512 13th street; Willlam Hope, nineteen, 1336 W street, and Leroy Hamilton, twenty- four, 6 M street Watchman Hairston caused the ar- rest of a colored boy for d rder]; conduct in the Y. M. C. A, ago, and, it is stated, la falr resulted from the incident. Stories Dixagree. The vouns men said they the Y. M. C. A. for the purpo ting water and said the trouble was started by the watchman. His ver- sion was that the youns men started the trouble. He ri hurled the bric id struck him in the face. Mention was made of only the one pistol, the police suid, and they con- cluded that a bullet from that weapon inflicted a wound in the watchman's right arm. Halrston was given first aid at Freedman's Hospital, and later taken to Gallinger Hospital, where he ‘was held u er guard. R Growing Children Need The pure, building elements in Father John’s Medicine. Give it to them to- day. No dangerous drugs—Adver- tisement. FINISH CRYPT IN 1924. visited e of get- Catholic University Rector An- nounces Prospect Bright. Announcement that the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at the Catholic University is expected o be completed in Septeny- ber, 1924, has been made by Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the uni- versity. Bishop Shahan also announced that Sir James J. Rvan of Philadelphia had presented $30,000 toward the shrine, with permission to use the amount on the crypt The crypt will be 200 feet in length, twenty-two feet high and will seat 1,500 persons. The sanctuary of the shrine_will be built above the crypt and will be capable of accommodating about 1,000 ecclesiastics. —_—_— RITES FOR E. J. PULLMAN. Veteran Photographer Buried With Masonic Honors. Funeral services for Edgar J. Pull- man. veteran photographer. one of the oldest Masons in this city and a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, were held at the under- taking establishment of John R. Wright Company 1337 10th street northwest, this morning at 10 o'clock. The interment in Congres- | stonal cemetery with Masonic honors, La Fayette lodge officiating. A dele- sation from the Association of Old- Tnhabitan‘s attended. Mr. Pull- man was eigh seven vears old. While a native of New York state he had lived in this city more than half a century. ATTORNEY RELEASED. Samuel Rappaport. a member of the District of Columbia bar, residing &t 1696 Lanier place, northwest ar- rested charged with misappropriation of funds in violation of the national bankrupt laws, has been released by | by United States George H. Macdonald bond. The h. fore Commissioner Macdonald July 9 1t is alleged that Mr. Rappaport, rep: resenting the firm of Andrew Dra- cos. misappropriated funds to the eredit of that ccncern. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. tol and Eckington Assoclation meets in the v Scnool building at 8 p.m., to- morrow. ‘This will probably be the last meeting of the association this summer. i There will be two picnic excursions | at Glen Echo Park tomorrow of the | school of Council of Jewish of which Miss Carrie Hart rman, and the Northminster erian’ Sunday school. Games and other interesting features are on the program for the day’s outing. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. | Women's City Club—Dance under auspices of entertainment committee, 9:30 o'clock. The Mid-City Citizens' Association will meet for last time this summer. 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. The Red Triangle Outing Club wml have a river ride to Indian Head on Steamer St. Johns, starting 7 p.m.. Dancing. be given in North- minster ~Presbyterian Church, 8 o'clock, by chofr, assisted by Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. Pro- ceeds for benefit of choir music fund. BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band at the Bandstand, Soldlers’ Home, this evening, beginning at 5:50 o'clock; John S. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. March, “The Marine Corps In- stitute’ .Taylor Branson Overture, “Poet and Peasant” (request) Two original ‘songs—(a) Dawning.” (b) Her” Scenes from light onera. “Boc- caccio” . .Suppe ¥ox trot 'popular, “Deares:” (request) Akst Waltz suite, “Forget-me-not,” Waldteufel “Little Rover.” Donaldson “The Star Spangled Banner.” - YES —we have Blank Looks E. Morrisor: Paper Co. A musical will PRe The Heart of Finale, today and every day. BELASCO—“The First Year” (Second Week.) When Frank Craven brought his play, “The First Year,” to Washing- ton earlier in the season it was greeted each night by packed houses of people who rocked with laughter at the human fun in this “comic tragedy" of life as it is really lived. Again, last week when George Marshall put on hi fine repertoire production of this play it met with hilarious approval. “Tife First Year” is a play with which even, the sour- est crab could not find one atom of fault and such detailed accounts have Leen printed In these columns after its first performance in Washington by both companies that there is little left to say here. The play is as natural as the character sketches by Mark Twain, our supreme humorist, and the interpretation of the various characters by Mr. Marshall's company is quite satisfactory. Leila Bennett, who made such a joy of “Hattle, the dumb but willing colored maid, with the original com- pany, is as delightful as ever in the local production. Fred Raymond, jr., #s the husband, is particularly good in the proposal scene; Luella Gear makes the most of the hysterlcal voung wife in the second act; Anne therland and John Daly Murphy are sympathetic as the old_ couple; John Klein and Mildred LeGue pre- sent the Barstows” in interesting fashion; and Wallis Clark as the doctor-uncle and Joseph Crehan as Dick Loring, jr., also are realistic In_their impersonations The audience at the first perform- ance of the cond week of this play sat_and chuckled and guffawed and changed glauces of amused vemi- scence Just as each former audience STRAND—*“Songs and Scenes.” The bill at the Strand Theater for this week ofters an attractive vaude- ville and picture entertainment. A quintet of vocalists, headed by Olga Bochm and Harold ‘Maxwell, in a pretentio number entitled Sonlz* and Scene: head the vaudeville and in it the two soloists present a series of selections ranging from light to grand op that won ap- proval vesterda The numbers in- clude “Good-By Summer, ave Told Me So.” and “If You Could re for Me,” given by Misy Boehm th chorus, Ecko and Keyo. ppon.” in_“Orienial about everything possible barrel, using their feet as the pelling force and were roundly plauded. Louis London, From the Western Plai voice, pleasing personal almost limitless repetoire. was forced to respond encores lizabeth “Two Sons of Pastimes.” did hoa Barr tun and the Nelson Boys offer and witty chatter, in their * of fety Bits including “a whirlwind _acrobat dance, and Jim and Betty 3 Pages of Comedy.” are fairly succes ful in fulfilling promise of a laug! for every word. “Just Like a Woman olay. a Hodkinson pic Ha n which a young girl prov. to her m ken clders thata woman’ mind and _motives can not fathomed. Marguerite De La Motte, as Peggy Dean. is excellent the girl. A comedy and an interesting | news reel complete the bill Photoplays. ure by Grace RIALTO—House Peters, in “Lost and Found.” A South sea island logical plot. characters real terest to the vei tory with a that seem end, is embodied in “Lost and Found.” the photoplay that brings House Peters. the big. mascu- lino hero. to the Rialto Theiter this week. It will rank with the best pic- tures that Washington has had this year. One naturall troplcal scene ihula hula dancers in e island plcture. and they are all given in this picture in abundance. There are also scenes deplcting a battle be- tween two native tri and some col- ored scenes that are unusually inter- esting and aid areatly in providing| the “atmosphere” of the story. Mr. Peters has the role of a sea- faring man whose wife and older daughter were lured from him and Whom he sceks through vears. He < been much embittered through misunderstanding the real facts of his misfortune, and the only person for whom he cares and whom he does tiny younger xpects beautiful a_ South se What to Palm Beaches, fancy dresses. as wel 3 “Your Eves| pro- the photo- | be | and a theme that holds the in- | roiling waters and | Are YOU. Against Property qus? HE clanging bells of p: a constant reminder of the importance of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 25 1923. BOYSHOTTODEATH AMTUUSEMENT'S B bt ) played by little Mary Jane Balser. Because of his love for her and his unshaken purpose to some day find the man who stole his wife and other child. the saving of the older girl, feelingly portrayed by Pauline Stark, and her young lover, played by Antonio Morenao, is effected. “The story Is a fine chain, cleverly strung 57 that each link depends upon the next and the one behind it for support. With the possible excep- tion of the battle scenes, the picture could not be cut at any point without destroy!ng its well balanced continu- ity and causing unexplained bits in the telling. Rosemary Theby, Carl Harbaugh. Willlam Mong and George Siegmann fill important roles effectively. The costumes are not the usual stage idea of South sea island garb. and the extras have been well chosen for types. The Carter de Havens have a clever comedy, which, with the news reel, completes the picture offerings. Ellas Breeskin and the orchestra give in- teresting variations of Straus:’ “Blue Danube Waltz" and “Kiss Me Again.” The Melody Boys were applauded for scveral of their numbers played dur- ing the showing of the short reel features. PALACE—"The Snow Bride.” “The Snow Brid: featuring Alice Brad; shown at Loew’s Palace yes- terday, is a story based on fur trap- ping in the Canadlan north country, that land of v living, where the si 1s the “fear of God, the saints” and the the “power of mnipotence of Paix is a trading post, with on Leroux, a lying. thieving und murdering French Canedian, us the contral figure; Andre Porel, a sheriff who would arrest his own father, if ho belleved him guilty of crime; aul Gerard, a wealthy ~scoundrel, and Leonia and Annette are the two daughters of Leroux, with Indian Charlie as an accessory befors the facz. The story is full of action. for thero 18 an attempted murder, a real murder, a forced marriage, an at- tempted suicide, a death accident. a trial and even the gallo to lend material for a thrilling plot, while {'a snow and Ice avalanche comes In ;for a final effect. Another touch added by the fac - ters are in love with the same man Despite all these factors, however. the picture is not a harrowing melo- drama. but a truly good st V. ex cellentiy acted. beautifull located” and perfectiv photographed Alice Drady is seen as the daugh- ter Anrette. made a pawn by her her to save his neck from the oose. There are many unexpected turns and up until the 1 film the surpe is not “Where The a Wiil" one of the best comedies of the Season. af fords many good laughs. Pathe News and musical relections under the di- | rection of Tom Gannon complete the progra METROPOLITAN—“Wandering Daughters. First National’s production, W |dering Daughters.” is the offering this week at Crandall's Metropolitan }\\'lth Marguerite De L. Motte and | that the two sis ted. Marjorie Daw as the jazz-mad flap- pers of the present time. There is a male flapper, too, in Allan Forrest who is altogether responsible for the ‘wandering” butterfiies, but. know. when man was cre: given dominion over the 1 sea, etc., he took it for gran forbidden fruit story notwithstanding —that to tempt the feminine clud in the endowment. fen,” however, was overl | appropriate title and “Wandering Daughters” was selected instead There is no novelty or ingenuity in i the plot, but the story makes a prett { film drama that serves admirably a bit of midsummer entertainment. Willlam V. Mong, as Will Bowden, and Mabel Van Buren, as his wife, do a good piece of work as parents of a pretty daughter. o thinks their ideas not up-to-date and their home impossible. Bessie is engaged to Joan Gargraves, a chap of her own financial and social standing, but Austin Trull. country club idler, takes Bessie to a dance and her pretty curly head Is promptly turned. Marguerite De La Moite is the daughter, Pat O'Malley is John Gargraves and Allun Forrest is Austin Trull. Bowden is convinced that he and his wife must meet their daughter on her own round, and so the “home" converted into a ‘“res and everything that can s a be Wear on the Fourth The logical thing to wear for that day something cool-looking and light in weight. We clean and press men’s white flannels and is 11 as ladies’ plain and Call Main 4724 CLEANERS & DYERS 720 13th Street N.W. Insured ssing apparatus are proper protection against loss of property. Procrastination in costly and even mean this direction may be ruination. Your inter- ests-are deserving of immediate action—so let no obstacle stand in the way of adequate fire insurance. too late. Today—tomorrow might be We would be glad to’'quote premium rates on your property without obligation. in today and take the Constmctzo ’7ncw7oonz Come fear out of fire bells. MAN om any 1450 K Stroct N0 Main #190 Insurance Department st spaces and plain | really can be. S Wpto eode of life 13146 Of the picture o emphatic that 1 Dought for cash or credit Is acquired to help win the battle against jazz. George Horton, played by Noah Beery, is the father of the other wan- dering daughter, and his policy is to compel obedience by brute force. Neither practice is developed to the point of teaching a lesson, but both girls finally select the right men and there is a beautiful wedding for one, at which the engagement of the othe: is announced. Another noteworthy ~flapper is Susie, the housemald of the Bowden family. Alice Howell, who does some of the best acting in the picture, plays the part. A Prizma feature shows the history of “Time," from the first realization of man that shadows of fixed objects moved to the definite fixing of time, by the Chaldeans, and the later de- velopment of time-marking instru- ments. Some beautiful and unique sun dials, clocks and watches of former periods_are shown. “Plumb Craz. with Bobby Vernon, is a clever comedy, and the Pathe News includes an “Apple Blossom Time" sketeh. Overture selections are from Vic- tor Herbert's “The Only Girl,” Danlel Breeskin conducting. COLUMBIA—Agnes Ayres, “The Heart Raider.” Agnes Ayres, ono of the really beautiful motion picture actresses, gives a very real interpretation of a spolled society ‘“vamp” as Muriel Gray, in “The Heart Ralder,” which was shown for the first time In Washington yesterday at the Colum- bia Theater.” Miss Ayres not only| looks the part and engages in swift adventures, but she shows just how sllly and vain a girl of that type e makes this other in it _seems quito logical when last few feet of the film the idea dawns on the young heroine herself that she 18 not ‘the perfectly adorable sature that she thinks she is, but rather a very foollsh girl who fur- nishes ‘much’ amusecment for people generally. She realizes that she is ing of the contempt that aroused In the hero, whom has been hunting pereistently nd. apparently, unsuccessfully. Al though “pride goeth before a fall ind the eroine falls with a hard bump, picked un by the hero. both figurati in the picture are Palm Beach and in the | waters that e and the Bermudas. T! artistic and cool to look hlon Hamilton has the big. good looking ems to be the one between hero, man who arms of t original her but Charley ng ¢ ho is nreciz nm cown fair Muriel and encuch to not ap- exotic and daring cos dmittedly prefers simple Ruzgles, the third ngle to the triangle. makes the most ; of his many oprortunities to be com ical. The other members of tho cast blend nicelv in the background. but unimportant in carrring out the ime el noas, own unus part in -upe of vol- Vesuvius, are s reel The news reel a “High and Dry, . complcte the bill. Mad?” . a new and pretty attention in victure. screen Daniel hard- | wrted enough fo withstand the al. |tomed relatlonshipe, i | upon. | role of | *jand Lew’ Cody. ducational | Yellowstone. atiring ' Joh i Vincent ‘era are graphically | Springs CENTB.AL—“H s the World Gone!}.}. ' §time. TODAY’'S AMUSEMENTS, BELASCO—"The 1"irst Year,” comic tragedy, second wesk, at 8:30 p.m. POLI'S—"The Breaking Point,” mystery play, at §:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Allan Rogers and_ Leo- nora Allen, vaudeville, at 2:15 and :16 p.m. STRAND — “Songs and Scenes | vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. | RIALTO—House Peters, In and Found,” photoplay, at 11 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA—Agnes Ayres, in “The Heart Raider,” at 10355 am. and 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:66 p.m. PALACE—Alice Brady, in “The Snow Bride,” at 10:55 a.m. and 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:66 p.m. METROPOLITAN — Marjorie ~Daw, in “Wandering Daughters,” at 11:50 m and 1:45,. 3:45, 5:40, 7:45 and 50 p.m. CENTRAL—“Has the World Gone Mad?" at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. CRANDALL'S — Rupert Hughes' ouls for Sale,” at 11:10 a.m. and 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. ‘World Gone Mad?'—a cabaret danctr' in an ultra modern jazz picture, at Crandall's Central this week. The cabaret scenes are lavishly | staged and the story is made inter- esting by the clever acting of Robert Edeson, Mary Alden. Hedda Hooper, Coleman, Charles Richman and Elinor Falr, The play has for its basis the fond- ness of the world at large for cab. arets and a good time and concerns specifically the doings of Mr. Bell, head of the family, and Mrs. Adams, wife of the mlddlie-aged Mr. Adams. In the fondness of these two people developed via jazzy cabarets, the chil- dren of the two famlilies are uncon- cernedly left to shift in the same direction. The play Is well produced. A Hal Roach comedy, ur Gang' “A " Pleasant Journe: grams and the usual pipe organ se-, lections complete the bill. CRANDALL'S—“Souls for Sale.” Experiences of a pretty girl who seeks advancement before the cam-{ unfolded in the screen version of Rupert Hughes' story of the Hollywood movie col- ony, “Souls for Sale,” which is the featured attraction at Crandall's The- ater for three days, starting yester- iday afternoon. ifty-four of the screen’s noted stars are seen in the picture at their daily pursuits and in their accus including Elea- nor Roardman, Mae Busch. Barbara a Marr, Frank Mayo, Richard Dix A new Aesop Fable. also is “Amateur Night on the Ark,’" shown. e Double the pleasure of your trip to Yellowstone. sure of sour trip to v ubled by ‘traveling via hern entra to enjoy s See the Jac greatest big game retreat in the world: Ja kon lake and the Taton mountains, most ma- range in all the Rock Salt Lake . C T Colaradn WE PLAY I.DEV‘VAuntvlu.: 8 Blows for Price of 1 Continuous from 12 Noon GIFTED VOCALISTS in "SONGS & SCENES' Four Other Star Act Photoplay—"JUST LIKE & WOMAN" Mats.—P 1004 Topalar Prioes—MNights | E-orn Set. Mat., Sun. & Holldays H CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE SONG AND DANCE ABOUND. iant Operatic Singers ALLAN ROGERS & LEONORA / ALLEN The v.rEoEMm Tazz HarrHy Stoddard and A Jolly Pair | Dennie 0'Nent and “Cy” Plunket Comedian William Kent With Elsie Shaw and Lester Elnoll Ann Butler & Hnl_Parke: Lowise & Mifchell, “The Bolgia Wonde L Eipa Alded Attraction, The Roval Dancers,’ CISSIE AND GEORGIE SEWELL In ““The Throns of Tarnsicho: Two Bkows Daily—At 2:15 and §:15, Sunday at 3. Phones: Main 4484, 4485 and 6623, Washington's Only Salt Water Resort Froo Dancing. All Seashore Attractions Round Trip: Adults, (Exoept Sundsys and Holidays.) { Tralns Leave District Line Station Saturdayy 5, “10:00, 11 5:30, Bundays, 9:30, 10 3:08; :00. Other days, 9 11:30, ao 5:40, 6:30, 8:00. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. Clectric Cars leave 121h and Avenue Northwest, on the bour and —0:00 AM. to 3:50 P.3 Running Time—33 Minutes Washington-Virginia leway Co. Eour Put Your Car VUnder a Tep Like This - and M. “irel region, Denver, all_on one grand trip of a I general agent. C. Pennssivania bullding. of illustrated to Yellow- g information.— Write D. & N W. Railway. Philndeiphia. Pa.. folder, “Teton Mountain tone.” and other intere “Has the Advertisement. GET IT AT GIBSON'S W}lere yOl‘r DOI’II’S Have Mare Ce’l‘s ANOTHER GREAT 50c DAY AT GIBSON'S Special on Palm Olive Shaving Cream One 35c tube Palm Olive Shaving Cream and one 25c¢ Rubberset Shaving Brush, both for 50c A SPECIAL SALE DRUG SUNDRIES AT 50c 7 cakes Palmolive Soap . 6 pkgs. Lolgzte s Eabi® 50c 2 Tape Measures free with i-ab e 50c 50c 50c 8 cakes P. & G. White Naphtha 12 cakes ramry Soap 8 cakes Ivory Soap 6 pkgs. Flakes ..... 7 pkgs. Star Naptha Soap Flake Ivory Soap Soap .. 9 cakes Punno Soap ... 11 cakes Monday . 3] & J. Baby Tale 3 B. & B. Baby Tale . 3 Squibbs’ Talc . 3 Mavis Tale . 3 Whitman cans_Talcum 3 Babcock's Talc 3-23¢ cans more useful Talcum .. 6 La Foumam Double or Single Mesh Cap-shape Hair Nets 50c 3—25c Bottles Milk 50c Magnesia 50c 6 packages 50c Rit 6 packages Diamond makes 50c carate Zinc— than 500 Dyes . 1 dozen J. vard compressed band- ages .. 1 Combmanon Outfit a fountain syringe out out of your hot-water bottle 3 Foot Po“ dcn 3—25¢ Rum 3-2; 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 3 tu 50c Tooth Paste e . 50c 3 Mavis Toilet Water, sample size 1 large_jar Nox: ema Cream and 1 25¢ cake Nox- zema Soap, very spe- cia,l 20 Paper 7—10¢ Toilet Paper 2 dozen Sanitary Napkins 1 Bath Brush, handle il ee S o Brush, white handle.. 1 Prophylactic Hair- brush 3 packages lTong o dozen Imported Razor Blades, to fit Gillette . £ bottles Aro- matic Castor Oil 300 Aspirin, 5-grain ... 3—25¢ bottles Lark- spur . 4—15¢ cans Chloride of Lime 200 Cascara Tablets, 5-grain ... A 2—35c bottles matic Cascara 8 Ibs. Epsom Salts 1—2-quart Hot- wa!er Bottle, very special 1 Clinical Thermom- eter 2 regular lcngthe rapid flow syringe tubing ) 50c Aro- Salts 1 Army and \a\y 1 bottle Bath 50c Suspensory Trusses, Elaetm Hoslery. Abdominal Supporters, Fitted by Experts. Very Reasonable Prices. Invalid Chairs For Rent or For Sale All Scissors Shnrpened anykind..............10c All Knives with straight edges sharpened. .. ... .10 Penknives Sharpened, 10c for 1 blade; 5c for cach additional blade. No Repair Work Delivered We Are as Near You as Your Telephone Main 1085 We Deliver Anywhere in the District of Columbia GET IT AT GIBSON'S W here Your Dollars Have More Cents 917-919 G St. N.W. Rebuilt Top Co. 608 Newton St. N The Value of Your Dollar In some circles the beiicf prevalent that within a few years the value—that is, the purciasing power—of your dollar w0l show a very perceptible increase over the present scale of possibilities. Increase wour valuation by sar ing your moncy now, and— Open an Account NOW!! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. is Children, 25c | Frequent trains | returning. | Penusyivania | i | AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. Offering Fore: With a POLI’'S--TONIGHT t Attractions Under Direction of Lee and J. J. Shubert i ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present MARY ROBERTS RINEHARTS New Play THE BREAKING POINT A THRILLING HUMAN DOCUMENT X Cast LOEW’'S "TODAY AND ALL WEEK ALICE BRADY In a Great Love Drama of the Canadian Woods. “THE SNOW BRIDE” With “LEFTY” FLYNN SUNSHINE COMEDY “Where There's a WiII” News—Topics—Overture Wiz, LOEW’S OLUMBI _F STREET AT 12th 1 pm TODAY AND ALL WEEK AGNES AYRES In a Joyous Battle of Wits and Rowmance! “THE HEART RAIDER” With Mablon Hamilton CLYDE COOK COMEDY “High and Dry" News—Scenic—Overture Minth s, ll-m nym Goldwyn Presents FIGHTING MEN & LURING WOMEN LOST FOUND gois | A Shimmy In Every Reel| A MUAIC THAT NOVELTY OVERTURF, “BLUE DANUBL' ELIAS BREESKIN, %oloist Orehestin Subsidiaries “{HE PASTIME OF ETERNITY” A play of Omar Khayyam. by G. A. Lyon Produced by The Arts Club of Washington AT CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL Conn. Ave. & Shepherd St. Chevy Chase, Md. June 26, 19 S:30 P.M. Fealy’s Pharmacy 11th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Is a Star Branch Office Those living in this section will find it a great convenience to leave their fi Classified Ads for The Star here— saves time and a trip downtown. No fees to pay—only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads each day than all the other Washington papers combined— because they bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. This Will End Your. Headache Ask your druggist for a package | of Kamnex—take one tablet— that's usually enough to stop any headache—speedily. It's a new formula, but a most effective one. No opiates—caf- feine, acetanilid or habit-forming druge. For severe pain take two. It your druggist has mneglected to stock them, get them at Peoples Drug Stores. 30 tablets, 50 cents. | Ask for Kamnex ~—Advertisement, Tickets ($1.10). Arts Club & New Willard CRANDALL'S, l_ METROPOLITAN AT 10th° 'nus WEEK. 11 AM. TO 11 PO First National Presents A STAR CAST In Jgs. Young's Breezy Drama of the Jazz Epidemic, WANDERING DAUGHTERS BOBBY VERNON In Christie’s “PL B CRAZY” World Survey—Prizma Gem DANIEL BREESKIN MUSlC CRANDALL'S Sh¥em*s ., . TODAY AND Tfl\ln!llm\\ WORLD Gox And Our Gang Comedy, AN JoURNEy.” CRANDALL’S ODAY OUR g SALE. CRANDALL’S S#ver Thenter and Garden 14th and 2 P.M. Daily—3 P\ RICHARD GISH, THEATER 9th and E St. AND TOMORROW - HOLLYWOOD 1 Hughes' “SOULS FOK Mats TODAY and DOROTHY BRIGHT PARROTT, Overture. cort Orchestra, Max Pugatsky, ductor. TOMORROW — AGNES AYRES RICHARD, Con- Mats. 2 P.AL Daily—3 P.AL S: TODAY — RICHARD BARTHE] and DOROTHY GISH, BRIGHT SHAWL' Selection, CARME Stanley W. Rhoades, Concert_Organist. TOMORRO AGNES AYRES and RICHARD DIX, in ACING HEARTS." And LOUISE FAZENDA, OLD_CHILLS." CRANDAU.'S Apolio Theuter and Garden N 624 M St. MATINEE SATURDAY AT TODAY—AGNES AYRES and RICH. ARD DIX. in “RACING HEARTS.’ And LOUISE FAZENDA, CHILLS." Belection. Arollo Gardex Mannix, Conduetar. TOMORROW—RICHARD BARTHEL- ESS and DOROTHY. ‘THE BRIGHT SHAW LAUREL, i GaAs.&Guebee St MATIXEE SATURDAY AT 2 ARNES “and THE ‘GO-GET- TOMORROW —LEATRICE_ JOY and LEWIS STONE. in ““YOU CAN FOOL YOUR WiF And JIMMIE ADAMS, in “HOLL ALONG. To the People of Washington who have complained about SUGGESTIVE and DIRTY plays at the BELASCO THEATRE, I dedicate this adv. WHERE ARE YOU? All the CRITICS and those of the PUBLIC who have seen “THE 1ST YEAR” say it is a comedy classic, they say the cast and production are great. You can’t blame it on the prices, all nights $1.50 for the best seats as against $2.50 any- where else. Thursday Matinee, 75c, and the Saturday Matinee, $1. The WEATHER couldn’t stop you be- cause the Belasco is undeniably the coolest theatre in town, due to its peculiar location. Is it because deep down in your hearts you prefer the TRASH of the Theatre? THE 1ST YEAR now playing its final week at the BELASCO is wonderful entertain- ment, human and funny, but, it is not doing business. Can you tell me why? GEORGE MARSHALL. A, Wasm Groxs ONLY REAL FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO 7 Thrilline Rides—33 Other Attractions GREAT GLEM EGHO ORCHESTRA FOB ~40-Mile Moonlight Trip Steamer ST. JOHNS Every Evening Except. CAROLIN st productio i g Comedy_udde CHEVY CHASE TODAY AND M and STH Coun. Ave. & McKinley St. D.C. TOMORROWC i Fal STORK “THE crna 6th & C Sts. N.E. NEW STANTON *%E b, Marion Davies in “When Knighthood Was MiSTAR AMER[CAN Production, TON SILLS DORE KOSL and PATULIN FAVORIT ADAN ELLIO JOHN GILBERT, LOV t O Street DUMBARTO TRUXTON e DIVORCE A 1340 Winconain A, “THE DOLLAR e St. N.W. Dihe& ) HlPPODROHEJ AURETTE TAYLOR, PEG 0' MY HEART. HOOL OF DANCIN ar 12th and ¥) foremost academ. RIGHTWAY S 514 Twelfth N.W. ¢ Prof. 7 Mlh\ DA\ ISON’S Irof- 1329 M n.w. Teaich Fou to, dancs comoctly in & fow losmss strictly private Any hour. Separate studios Class dance Sat. GIOVEI'S, 618 22nd N.w any time, 75¢c. - Course, six Uuar. ‘results. Fina snvironment. FEOF. "AND MUK ACHERS STUDID 11 p.o. Phote Frankiin. S507. Alh;"nl ':hd in & (cw iv. leas, i Aces 16 3 ‘:\‘{. g- at any tims 58 Tues. and Fri. i [ nwuw-.qn.lnln.hlfln«l.