Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 32

2 ARRANGE T0 GREET DAIRY CONGRESS Chairman Named for Com- mittee on Hospitality to Worlr Delegates. Ivan C. Weld Dalry was yeste of the committee on formed by the various dal and civic interests of the the purpose of entertainiug the delegates to the world dairy congress, which will be held in Washington, October 2 and 3. A meeting w held at the New Willard yesterday afternoon. of Chestnut ay elected chairman hospitality business city for Other Officers Elected. oficers elected rt of the Ar Company and de, B Dair; the Washing- vice chairman Iville, V. Supply chief of partment | chairman; the District of Ci honora s ‘of the chairm of the mmer and H nut F t The, tute Washington was clected secreta rawner, Jr., of the Chesi- ! Dairy = was elected consti- of above-named office the executive commit commitice on hositality, 200 of the leading cit Distriet have heen ns of th Will Name Subcommittees. The executive committee will point various ttees malke plans for nment of the delent Wil be 125 . distin ap- and 1 ii0ld the first two in Washing Philadelphia for cuse for the re- ing Trom | to day and to Syr maining five duys. Prof. H. . Van Norman, y of the World Dairy Congress, the meeting that invitations had been sent to the governors of each state to send delezates to the congress, as well as to all the dairy an Kindred « in the country. INQUIRY IS BEGUN ON FRElGHT RATES | | T, €. [C. Invcstlgfltlng Long and Short Haul Charges by Ra ilways. The lite sfon tod tion to nnde » Commerce Commis- stituted an investiga- e to what degree and railroads tern what nmodit! maller r ship- ts over th for shorter The commission’s action compliance with a resolution of ite, passed in March, which ads 1o report as to such Rates which result in the applica- rge greater for short long hauls—over the in the same direction— nlawful by the fourth crstate commerce retate | Permission ed i an in which circuitous route hetween two points which are also served by a more direct line. The longer line has then been allowed t omake rates equal to those of its competitor on through trafiic, even while its rates to intermediate ‘noinll.\ have been held up to higher ovels. Another source of violations of the section has been found in the reduc- tlon of rates by railrouds to meet water competition at seacoast and r als, intermediate points ng left wit some cases higher for partial hauls than those charged on shipments which move much farther. —_—_— MAKE SPECIAL MAPS. Weather Bureau to Provide Un- usual Balloon Race Reports. For the benefit of contestants in the national elimination balloon ‘con- test to be held at Indlanapolis, July 4. the weather bureau will e a special series of maps and charts showing all data as to air currents and temperatures at varying heights. The four N teams, under com- mand of Lieut. Commander J. P. Nor= will arrive at the starting place The other Navy pilots are 3 ~ Py Calbert and e TEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. Columbia University School Holds | Graduation Exercises, of the ol received diplomas : ercises last night at institution at 806 Eye street. S. White of Georgetown Uni- delivered the principal ad- H. H. Stebener was the class Addresses also were made Gelbig, C. C. Murphy, J. W. and Jacob Milwit of the Ten graduates University Sch at graduation the John by D. S. Girven alumni. Follo tonio Light, are the graduates: An- John Worcester liver Hazzard Perry, H. H Lefty, Philip R. Love, Alonzo Perale: John 'S. White, A. S. Perales, Henry H. Stebener, Della Piper. —_— LODGE FAIR FEATURES. Dancing, Illusion Show and Other Attractions Are Listed. Dancing on a large open pavilion, an illusion show, vaudeville acts and novelty games will be some of the leading attractions of the bazaar and falr of Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, F. A. A M. which opens tonight at Georgia avenue and Quincy place. The fair will continue for two weeks. The proceeds will be for the benefit £ the Brightwood Masonic Temple utiding fund. Music wlll be furnished by the Kal- Npolis Grotto Orchestra. The bazaar will bo under the general direction of John J. P. Mullane. CALLS OFF RECEPTION. French Ambassador to Holy See Recognizes Strained Relations. By the Assoclated Press, ROME, June 30.—Charles Jonnart, the French ambassador to the Holy See, has recalled invitations for a re- ception_which was to be held July 3 in_the Borghese Palace. ; In political quarters his action was i considered fnevitable in view of the _strained relations between France and the Vatican. ——e An ordinary human heart wai'hu nine and one-third ounces, yet its war is sufficlent to raise its vdnl 30 feet in an houd Farms | vice | the | upon which | invited to serve. | . | Camden, > sident | told | rates which are in | Columbia | e o R The Outlaws I In prisons pestilential the convicts work away; for punishment’s essen- tial, the far-famed statutes say; the rouglmeck and the shooter, the swindler and the looter find law a drgstic _tutor, within that prison gray. The convicts in their cages like tired hyenas stare, or walk in futile rages or silently they swear; when they obey the orders of sent vels and warders they think they've |reached the borders of unalloyed despair. Some people sentimental say prisons are a crime; it isn't wise or gentle to make the boys serve time; when officers have treed them we ought to try to lead them to nar- row paths and feed them on pre- cepts most sublime. Oh, let us draw {the curtain on prisoners’ despair; ibut manwhile this is certin—we need not join them there; if we are law abiding, the tricks of sin deriding, serenewy we go sliding, with halos on our hair. If we are honest crit- ters, opposed to sham and fake, we i need not drink the bitters than men in jail must take; if we are square and pious, no turnkeys will come i nigh us to threaten us or guy us as soon as we're awake. ‘We need not icar the fetters, the dungeon or the chain, if we observe our betters and follow in their train, if we are emu- lating the good men, wisely hating | argument creating the thought that laws are vain (Copyright) WALT MASON. & Changes in Stations of . i Army and Navy Officers { . Of Interest to Capital | Army. Maj. C. M. Steese, ordnance depart- ’meu(. has been relleved from duty {with the War Department general staff and ordered to Fort Tenning, Brig Kan.: | Mo. Gen. C. L Martin of Topeka, Col. ¥ M. Rumbold of 8t. Louts, | Lieut. Col. H. €. Kramer of .and Lieut. Col. H. L. Bowen of Bangor, Me, all of the Reserve Corps, have been relleved | from further duty with the War De- partment general staff and will re- turn to their homes. Ma. R. C. F. Goetz, field artillery, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., has been assigned to duty with ths 1st Division, 3d Corps Area v Col. J. F. Brady, Coast_ Artillery Corps, at Fort Hancock, N. J., ha i been detalled as milltaty instruc at the CUniversity of Washington, -aitle, and Maj. Gregory Hoisington, st Infantry, in the Philippines, as itary instructor at Johns Hopkins niversity, Baltimore. Maj. W.' P. Boatwright, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, at the War Department, {Bas been transferred to tie ordnance | department”and assigned to duty at { the arsenal, Watertown, Mass. ! Capt. J.'J. Gerhardt, infantry, at the War Department, and First Lieut. on, Infantry, at Little have been ordered to Tientsin, China, for duty. Maj. J. M. White, Medical Corps, at Camp Meade, Md, has been ordered | to the Panama Canal Zone for dut { Maj. J. E. Walker, Medical Corps. at Johus Hopkins University Hospi- | tal, Baltimore, has been assigned to duty at the Atmy and Navy General Hospital, Little Rock, Ark. Navy. The President {resignation of Lieut. Joseph White, Medical Corps, at the Naval { Hospital, Boston, to take effect Juiy| 19, 1923. { Commander H Bowen has been detailed on the staff of the com- mander of the battle fleet. Lieut. Commander S. Hogg has been assigned to the Concord; Lieut. Commander E. C. Raguet, to the command of the Hull; Licut. Com- | mander F. W. Rockwell, from the aval Academy to the Tenessee; Lieut. R. J. Walker, from the bureau of engineering, Nuvy Department, to the Asfatic station; Lieut. H. K. Pad- dock, from the val Academy to the West Virgini: Lieut. R. A. Berry, Dental Corps, from the trafn- ing station, Hampton Roads, to the Chaumont, and Lieut. Charles N. Liqued, from the bureau of aeronau- ties, Navy Department, to the Massa- chusetts ~ Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. d Maj. W. E. Holcombe, Corps of Engineers, recently detailed as an assistant to the Engineer Commis- sfoner of the District of Columbia to fill the vacancy caused by the trans- fer of Maj. Besson to Fort Leaven- corth, Kan, is under treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital for a nasal trouble incurred while sta- tioned at the engineer school at Fort Humphreys, Va. He may have to undergo an operation and delay reporting at the District building for duty for a few weeks. The Secretary of War has dis- continued the private sale of books, photographs, etc. at the Washington Monument, and placed the business under the control of Lieut. Col. Sherrill in charge of public bulldings and grounds. Miss Ina C. Emery of this city hag had this concessfon for many years. —_—— i GRADUATES ORGANIZE. ( T Alumni Association, School of Ac- countancy, Elects Officers. An alumni assoclation has been or- ganized by graduates of the school of accountancy at the Y. M. C. A. Officers elected for the ensuing year are John A. Shaw, '23, president; John M. Rec- . 23, 'vice president; Miss Charlotte S. 'Reinhart, ‘23, secretary, and Miss Nettie Tolson, 23, treasurer. | The following ~additional _members have been chosen to serve on the execu- | tive committee: R. C. McPherson, '23, chairman; L. O, Mills, '23; J. C. Smi . S. ‘Ball, '20; O. W. Swecker, '22} &Rl Krelghaum, 21, and Miss L. R. Stam, *23. Representatives of the classes of 20, :21, 22 and '23 attended the organiza- tion meeting. The next meeting will be | held early in October. GIVE NEW COURSES. Six new courses will be started at Eastern High when the new term begins in September, They. are do- mestic art, domestic sclence, wood- work, auto science, mechanical draw- ing and printing. H These courses were planned for the | high school when the new building was opened several months but {due to the lack of proper equipment ; and the teachers they were deferred until the new term. — “The Pledmont Limitea” New fast train for Atlanta and New Orleans, making connection for Texas, Mexico and the Pacific coast. Through sleeping cars from Washington leave 9:36 p.m. Inquire Southern Rallway Office, 1425 _F st. n.w. Phone Mali 5633. The Double Track Trunk Line between Washington and Atlanta dvertisement. Offices for Rent THE PHILLIPS BUILDING 15th and K Sts. N.W. Bright, Cool Office Rooms, Overlooking Beautiful McPherson Square Reasonable Rents at |31 | m las accepted the w. ! Hutchinson's Orchest; THE ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainmext. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters), 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special | ftems. 5:05_p.m.—Daliry market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJH—White & Boyer Company (273 Metern). 3 to 4 pm—Music and features; market report. WIL—Continen Electric Company (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Muslical program. WHMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric Com- ny (2061 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program;| base ball scores WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Musical program. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime storles; final base ball scores; weather report. 8 p.m.—Final program as follows Chimes solos, “Home. \—QI: Home" soprano solos, Miss Mary Bean, se- Joctnd: orchestra selection, Hutéhin- | son’'s Orchestra baritone solos, Dr. A. Owen Penney; violin duet, Samuel Stanly Gordon and y C. Willlams soprano solos. Miss Lucie Murray contralto solos. Miss Mildred de Hurt orchestra selections, HulL‘l\{\aA\ s Orchestra: baritone solos, S. The dore Howard; soprano solos, Miss Lucie Murray; orchestra selections, DISTANT STATIONS. A1l programs scheduled for standard time. WIP—Philadelphia (509 Metera). Base ball scores. 30 p.m.—Bedtitme stories all for the children. 7 to 7:156 p.n.—"The Story o troleum,” by Freeman P. Stroup. 5 to 8§ p.m.—WID Male Quartet. to 9 p.m.—Dick Regan's WIP e Symphony Orchestra. 10 to 11 p.n.—Charlie Kerr's Or- tra. tern | f Pe- che WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m—Mary Anderson Thea- ter Orchestra; ";Vlunt Axx-xro;‘gn Home X Rialto Theater o lw\“?rs) m) 10 pom—Miss Myrtle Stin- ger, soprano; Robert Studer, planist; n T. Quinn, soprano; n Shelley Summiers, Anderson Theater Orchestra! Theater organ. Riulto WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). I 9:30 to 10:30 pum.—J. I Wright's Male Quartet 12 to 1 a.m.—Musical program, by, Miss Ruth Fabian and other singers WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 30 p.an.—Concert by Schmerman's Band. WGM—Atianta (420 Meters). to 8 p.m—Concert by WGM :30 to 11:43 p.m—Program by negro vocalist; WJIY—New York (405 Meters). 4 p.m.—Concert by the Waldorf- Astoria Orchestr. WJIZ—New York (435 Meters). 5 p.m.—Uncle Wigglly stortes. 5:30 p.m.—Silver jubilee talk. | 50 p.m.—Indian_songs and calls, | from the tribes of North America. 1 7 p.n—"Tree Surgery." by the Davey tree experts. 0 p.m—"Indian Songs and Leg-| ends,” by Josephine Lee Sheppard. 8 p.m.—Post office staff dinner to Edward M. Morgan, from the Astor Iroom; speeches by Postmaster General New, Senator Wadsworth Former Postmaster General Hitch cock, Col. Iriedian, Senator Cu land’ and others. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 6:30 p.n—Robert Yap, Hawatilan gultar; May Singhl Breen, banjoist. ydney Cohen, planist. illle Sper, planist. May Singhl Breen, ban- 5 p.m.—Miriam Moreman, Iyric| soprano, p.m.—Sydney Cohen, pianist. { 5 p.n.—Mirlam Moreman, lyric soprano. § to 9 pm—Guy Hunter, songs, planologues and stories; Cosmopolitan Trio. KDKA—Pittsburgh— (326 Meters), nder the Evening —Dreamtime Lady. 7 p.m.—Base ball scores; talk by J. G. Bennett Company. 7:15 p.m.—Concert. 8:46 p.m.—Base ball scores; farmer market reports. KYW-—=Chicago (345 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 8 p.m.—Cope Harvey's Orchestra 8:58 p.m.—Musical program. 9:05 to 9 ‘Under the Even- ing Lamp. WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters), 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. 7 to 8 p.m.—Educational features; ical program. m;“ 5 topz u‘.m "Nighthawk Frolic”; Coon-Saunders Orchestra. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 5:15 p.m—Garden hints; sporting news; book reviews. 5:45 p.m.—Burghart's Melody Or- chestra. 7 to 9 p.m.—Musical program. y .... VACATION =2:. IfiEE !FIREWORKS! FOR SBALE AT Virginia side of Highway bridge at right-hand entrance to Arlington Beach Amunement Park. . 2% Get Acquainted WITH THE FRIEND OF EVERY FACE NOXZEMA. the world’s finest and most useful healing cream, is used by both men and women, not only to get rid of skin troubles, but also to keep the skin clear, fresh and beautiful Both heals and beautifies. Snow-white, fragrant, grease- le-v—:-h right in—no soil or stain. Costs little—works Tanded 1. yocvs met serpriocd 're greaseless cream. drug stores—3 -sizes—35¢c, 50c, Sl If yur iraxln cannot -z- on-nn Clludul m E. W end wo wit d, we will supply you | chusetts avenue. 9:10 p.m.—Kitchen’s Club Orchestra. ‘WOC—Davenport, lowa (484 Meters), 5 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. p.m.—Railway night program. m 30 p.m.—Dance program. WMC—Memphis, Te! (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Slclllan Aeolian Mandolin | Sextet. RADIO NEWS The final program of Station WIAY of Wooward & Lothrop, which will end its broadcast service tonight, will be featured by Hutchinson's Or- chestra. Dr. A. Owen Penny, Samuel S. Gordon, Guy C. Williams, Miss Lucy Murray, Miss Mildred de Hart and S. Theodore Howard also are on the program. Henry C. Sherman, professor of food chemistry at Columbia Uni- versity, will speak from WJZ on “The Chemist and Our Fi Thurs- day cvening at 7:3 Amerlcan Chemical Soclety is arrang- ing to broadcast talks by other lead- ing chemists from the same station ry Thursday evening during July and "August. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. _District branch, Negro National lonal Con . will meet Tue: in 12th street branc for_election of officers. nte Soclety will meet vings Bank 14th streets. Z. D. Blackl- will discuss Maryland enact and Ken)un sione and others question of having voting-by-mail laws. The Wanderlusters’ hike for to- morrow starts from Cabin John bridge at 2:30 pan. Mr. Sligh will lead. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The A-7Z Tennls Hotel, will glve a in Recreation Hall. A reorganization meeting of District of Columbla Chiropractic soctation will be held at the School of Chiropractic, 1416 Massa- A reception is to be held following the meeting. the As- Band Conoerts Announced. The officer in charge of public buildings and grounds an- nounces the following schedule of concerts to be given in the pubMe parks under hie charge during the first half of July. he concert hours are from 30 to 9 o'clock p.m., except on Saturdays, when the concerts will be given from 5 to 6:30 2—Franklin Park, Navy Park. Army 3—Mertdlan Hill 16th and Euclid streets, Band. July 5—Monument Marine Ban July 6— hitwood reservoir, 16th and Kennedy streats, Com- munity_Center Band. July 7—White Lot, D streets mnorthwest, Band, July Nav July Band. July 11—Lincoln Park, Independent Band. July 12—Judiciary Purk, Army Band. July 12—Monument Marine Band. July 13—Iowa Circle, munity Center Band. July” 14—White Lot, D streets northwest, Band. grounds, 17th and Marine 9—Chevy Band. 10—Dupont Circle, Chase Circle, Army Boys' grounds, Com- 17th and Marine [cthy It FHolds the Road p Indianapolis writes an experienced motorist, “andwentofftheroad three times— through no fault of my own. “Imade the same Four, and took the curves as if | was on a track. | don’t know how you do it, with a car so light and Fast” Gardner you. WAYNE SMITH & CO. ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUUTORS 22nd and M Sts. OPEN EVENINGS Riley | DROVE from Cleveland to engineers know the Guara.ntecd Car holds the road so well; it is low center of gravity and scientific distribution of weight. Seeing is believing. Let us show D. C, SATURDAY, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"TLa First Yea tragedy, second weck, at 8:30 p.m. POLI'S—“Tho Breaking Point” mystery play, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Allan Rogers and Leo- || L nora Allen, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. 1 STRAND—"Songs _and _ Scenes,” vaudevllle, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. ! RIALTO—Houre Peters, in “Lost and Found,” photoplay, at'11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. | COLUMBIA—Agnes Ayres, in “The | Heaft Ratlers” at 10:55 am. and' 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, 7:66 and 9:55 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 $:55 p.m. | METROPOLITAN—Marjorie Daw, | {n “Wandering Daughters,” at 11:50 am. and 1:45, 3:45, 5:40, 7:45 and ] #:50 p.m. CENTRAL—"The Bright Shawl" at 11, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 5:66, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. CRANDALL'S— 4:05, GIRLS SAY MOTORISTS STOLE THEIR MONEY Given Ride From Wheeling, They Ask Police to Recover Funds. Given a ride in an automobile from | Wheeling, W. Va., to this elty, Mrs. | Agnes Christ and Miss Esther May | Edwards, each twenty-two, reached) here yesterday and asked police to |- recover $23 they said had been lakt'lll from them by four young men from this el in whose automobile they rode. | Mrs. baby Christ had her five-month-old | boy with her: After reporting | their experience to the police, the! {young women disappeared. They were located later in the day, how- ever. and taken to the house of de- Precinct Detective Burke of the seventh precinct arrested the four young men who gave the West Vir- | Einla girls the “lif this They registered us conductor, 1610 U street {Craven, musician, 4813 nue: Bernard Jones, tinner, 903 3d street, and James W. Simpson, sailor, } 411 B street southeast. { The young men denfed having tak- | en money from their passengers. Po- | lice are holding them for further in- | vestizntl I- eorgla ave A Corrugated Wire Glass roof stops the electric light meter. Imagine a sheet of corrugatedironwith all its ureng:b ye! possessin; J -tlutia Wire Glass. Write for fusther inforeation Founded 1804 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Washington, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. [ in an $1800 car,” tripina Gardner why Phone West 2007 OPEN EVENINGS Y JUNE 30, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. BEI.ASGO-.'.‘. Sente. s1.50 VIME TOMORROW NIGHT THE 1stYEAR 700 Times in New York BEG. MON. NIGHT “After the Rain” GREAT FALLS PARK | Most beautiful place near the National Capital FREE SUNDAY CONCERT Plonip Grounds—Fishing Popular Amusements Excellent chicken and dinners Round Trip, 50c; Children, 40c i Adoequate train service from Terminal, 86th and M Streets N.W. WE PLAY LOEW'SvAUDEViLLE T RANY) Continuous from 13 Noon - GIFTED VOCALISTS in "SONGS & SCENES"" Four Other Star Acts Plhotoplay—""JUST LIKE A WOMAN" Myts—Popular Pricss—Nights 10c-31¢ Except Sat. Mat., Sun. & Hollda: “ DANCING TONIGHT oUT AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE | Two B, apacious pavil-| ions, with wonderful floors and on both of them (lu well known 2 ES —we have Blank Kooks today and every day. E Morrison Paper Co. : 1009 Pennsylvania If there’s Papering to be done —the R ecommended Service Column in the Classified Section will put you on the right track of a reliable Paper Hanger. Only reliable special- ists are permitted to ad- vertise under the Rec- ommended Service head- ing—and they guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. LOOK HERE!! But when yon look, does it pain your eyes—make you dizzy—give o have your eyes examined by our prescribe the proper lenses ynu need. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE 55 ¢Ar & “wre. 112 11th Street Store _SALER o B'Ull'..'l‘ OF STEEL S 1. .,*---:: as low as lown, “Every * PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary 705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1500 s m, Hizth to 1p. m G Bts. RIALTO Goldwyn Presents FIGHTING MEN l& LURING WOMEN » A MUSICAL TREAT Novelty Overture, “Blus Danube' ELIAS BREESKIN, SOLOIST ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES $%~ NEXT WEEK -9 WOMAN WITH FCUR FACES Featuring Betty Compson and Richard Dix MEYER DAVIS’ MUSIC | HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE STARS OF FUN, SONG AND ___DANCE AHOUND. The Brilliunt Operatic Singers ALLAN ROGERS & LEONORA ALLEN o isted by CHARLES LURVEY ne Very Latest of the Combinations Harry Stoddard and ___His Orchestra " The Favorite A Jolly Pair Comedian | Dennie O'Nell William Kent | and Vith Elsie Shaw «Cy” Pl and Lestor Ellioty, | 7 Fiunkett Ann Butler & { e Belgian Wonders—Aesop's. Fables—Topics. of the Day—Pathe News Pictcrial. Extra Added At The Royal Dancers, CISSIE AND GEORGIE SEWELL In “The Throne of Terpsichore. Two Shows Daily—At 2:15 and 8:15, Sunday at 3 Phones: Main 4484. 4485 and 6€823. TONIGHT POLI’S 3 MATINEE TODAV 1 ENTIRE ORCHESTRA... s WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S NEW PLAY THE BREAKING POINT LIANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAR AT 1008° LAST DAY 11 AWM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Opem at 10:30 AM. First National Presents A STAR CAST WANDERING DAUGHTERS BOBBY VERNON In Christie's “PLUMB CRAZY” World Survey—Prizma Gem Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor TOMORROW STRONGHEART “BRAWN Ol‘ 'THE NorTH” LLOYD HAMILTON AMUSEMENTS. _ LOEW'S | Patac] ~ LAST TIMES 'ronAY ALICE BRADY In a Great Love Drama of the Frozen North. “THE SNOW BRIDE” _SUNSHINE COMEDY News—Toplcs—Overture Beginning Tomorrow VIOLA DANA In “Her Fatal Millions” LOEW’S OLUMBI F STREET AT 12tk ;i to 11 p. m. LAST TIMES TODAY AGNES AYRES na Joyoua Battle of Wits and Romance ! “THE HEART RAIDER” CLYDE COOK COMEDY News—Scenic—Overture Beginning Tomorrow DOROTHY DALTON In “The Law of the Lawlean” ture and Comedy yrog FAVORITE ", 3, &, STEPPING SNAN OF Our oW FART TiiE Comedy Int St ~ HOOT AN FROM SNAN OLYMPIC TODA ALICB BRADY ES8. STAN _children.” 1sth and California Sts. N.W. RA LA MARR. A A REGEN TODAY AND TOMORROW —GLORIA SWANSON, & TRUXTON 7,00~ oW RALPH 2105 Pa. Ave. Tyyuosn Cooled Amnle Parking Sna CIRCL “FAST MAIL, melodrama of love and ¢ HIPPODROMETZ <=1, 3™ ALL-STAR _GOD FORGUT. 1 ERE S w 'S A ZE." Pathe 5 aded CHEVY CHASE . i¢ime s Ty NEW STANTON ¢ ALICB TRAD North Can. IBERTY 3 © GREY TERRY MARRY * Restful, eofoable week-enfla duriag the hot westher ate much worth while: - Our little wonder crulse from Washington to Baltimore—38 houra on the watercom- fortable” taterooine”_delic o edle—muy e Just w have found it 0. Little Crajse Thirough Histor Kuilings from Washi: every Mon., Wed Washington ager M.D. & V.Ry. Co., Bummore. Md. In “UNEASY FEET” CENTRAL CRANDALL'S SENEeAL TODAY—RICHARD BARTHELMESS apd DOROTHY GISH, in “THE BRIGHT SHAWL." PARROTT. TOMORROW: OF MEN."" in_Round THEATER CRANDALL’S SEFATE sen. TODAY—T. ROY_BARN OWEN, 'in “THE And (.me} O'HARA, BLOOT TOMORROW—HAROLD LLOYD, ] CRANDALL'S 5ey oceier 14th and Col. Rd Mats 2 DAL Dalls—8 PM. Sundes % (LA 1 GHTY Ravoy ' Concert Or- cliestrn, Max FPugatsky, Couductor. ADDED MATINEB ATTRACTION, CRANDALL'S A Grama Pa. Ave. S.| B “THE 'A And ‘Our Gang'' Comedy, **A PLEASANT JOURNEY. Xylophone Solo, “THE WHISTLER A\‘n HI8 DOG, l\mm "]‘"P' OREGON TRAIL,” No. 16. ‘K'O\(nlll'{ll“ TLTY SILLS, “THE_ISL LOST SHIP: CRANDA‘-L'S Ap.CI Thenter Garden 624 H St. NE MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. TODAY—MADGE BELLAMY, {n “THE SOUL _OF THE BE.\BT " __And HARRY POLLARD, “WHERE -‘ME‘XI’V“H RE‘:“:’I’ Garden Orchestra, [ * lo Garden ”‘:n Mannix, w(\"nduclflr ADDED MATINEE__ATTRACTION, “THE W A 1CE TERAY and A oo AVARKO, In 'WHERE THE ENDS." " And, RESH_BGG! '§ York Theater Ga.Av&Quebec St DAY —MARY _MILFS M TR ANTONIO MORENO, in “THE TRAIL, OF THE _ LONESOME 2z HARRY, POLLARD. NG, oD T 17 ADDED in ORBGO N —RICHARD = BARTHEL- sy Bmmrm? GISH, in “THE BRIGHT RHAWL." Enjoy the Week End at Colonial Beach “Washington’s Atlantic City” E— E ST. JOHNS Leaves 7th St ‘Wharf Teday at 3:30 nday at 9:00 Am. Free Dancing All Amusements Alezandria stops on all trips, CHESAPEAKE BEACH Washington’s Only Salt Water Resort Fres Dancing. All Seashore Attraotions Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢ Txcept Sundays and Holldags.) Trains -Leave District Line Station . 10:00, 11:30, 2:00, 2:80, Sundays, 9:80, 10:30, 11:30. 11:30, 2:30, 5:40, 6:30, 8:00. Frequent traios | returning. T WASHINGTON'S ONLY REAL FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO 7 Thrillinge Rides—33 Other Attractions GREAT GLEN ECHO ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING | ™ Blue Ridge Mountains ‘The Ideal Vacationland Weels End Round-trip Fares from Terminal, 36th and M Sts. N.W., BLUEMONT Round Hill . Pureeliville Leesburg . and other points (Children 5 snd under 12 years half fars) Round-trip tickets good going on Satur- days and Bundays, returning Monday fol- lowing date of sl Electric traino leave Torminy Sundly 8:30, 9:50 pm. (“Leesbarg only.) Washington and Old Dominion Railway Sator. 30 EXCURSIONS. GREAT FALLS BY WATER Fower boat “Peggy” leaves Aqueduc: Dri 36th and M n.w, Sundey and Ju 4th at 10 a.m. Ronnd trip, 60 cents. 1% charter parties. West 17353, DANCING. ) ' DAVISON'SEF1329 M n.w.T5 30 | Teach you to dance chrrectly ta & fow. teboons, " atrictly private, Aoy hour. ' Separate studios Class dance Sat. evenings, with 20 i STAFFORD PEMBI | Bertuer _to Mao Mamey, Gertrude n.mn.n 's;-'fim, e et TnoRE: o GLOVER'S, 613 220d N.W.—PRIVATE LES- sous sny time, 78c. Course, Guar “results Fine environzi i RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 88 TV XV, Gleds 136k asd ¥) For ten years America’s foremost academy, ! Private essons. No appointment required, 4