Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 28

(KIWANIS BUILDINS + PRESENTED CAP {Exercises Held at Good Will *as Additions Are Turned Over. 15 In the presence of the entire camp eolony and more than 150 members ©of the Washington Kiwanis club, Claude W. Owen, on behalf of his ! fellow Kiwanians, officially turned over to John Joy Edson, chairman of the summer outings committee of the Asszoclated Charities, yester- afternoon the two new bulld- given Camp Good Will by Ki- wanls. William Mather Lewis, president- elect of George Washington Univer- sity, paid tribute to those responsible for the camp. “By glving these little folks a square deal you are conseding the future soclal, business and industrial | life of your city,” he said. “Not a Charify. “Such work is as e ntial to the welfure of a community as the public schools, and cannot be cl ed as charity, unless we choose to refer to our great educati institu- tions in the same terms. Edson outlined the work of the committee he represents and re- called man ting_events dur- ing the twenty life of Camp Good Will. Ve have weathered adversity with our faces in the light,” said the ener- aple clvic worker, for we knew we were doing good for the whole commun! inancially we are strong. In fact, w have never really worried much over for knowing back of our ef- of Him_ who orivileged. Some- times I only wish that the en list of those who contribute to our move- ment could be published in full. Some with pennies, some with dimes and With quarters, every race. ss will be found is as it should n my idea for a long to 1imit all donations to five dollars, because in that way we would show the support of the entire community.” He paid tribute day loved _the be. time, to the activities of William §. Ufford, executive secre- tary of the Associated Charities. Praises Mr. Edson. In officially presenting the buildings to the committee, Mr. Owen lauded the work done by Mr. Edson through- out his life for the poor of the city Rev. John C. Palmer, “sky pilot” of Kiwanis, opened the ceremonies with invocation and during the exercises the Scottish Rite Choir. composed of William _Atherholt, Homer S. Pope, Carl Kerr and J. Walter Humphre: with Harry Kimball at the pian rendered ral number. Roe Fulkerson presided master of ceremonies. Following the exercise one children now at the the direction of the Misses Mary and Geneva Fitz, in charge of recreational activities, delighted the guests with group singing and games. Miss Ida Brownrigg, superintendent at the camp, received the guests and with the assistance of other workers showed them over the new buildings. New Groups Tomorrow. The party now at the camp, which began its vacation June . will ve tomorrow and will be supplant- «d by a group of that will arrive Wednesday The latter will from the southwest district of the Associated Charities by the distriet worker, Miss Rosa Brown, and at the end of their two weeks another group of 160 will go from Georgetown, un- der the selection of Miss Cora’ Mc- Carty. “amp Pleasant, which Is run in con- junction with Camp Good Will, has heen filled to its capacity and there are many applications for the new v, which will go there tomorrow. <e parties are selected from the castern dlstrict Last week Arthur Brown of the firm | andall H. Hagner & Co. turned to the summer outings commit- tee a collection of $650, subseribed by | the following firm nd individuals: R. H. Hagner & Co, Gibbon Whit, Charies 1. Hagner, e W. Li kins, ( Glover, C. A, Fuller, W Hill, W. A. Smith, A, & Thel Bulloch, H. L. Rust Company, W H. Smith ompany, H Sheridan and Harry A. Kite, Inc. This money is to ga toward the building of a swimming pool at Camp Good Will. Estimates now are being obtained for the building of the pool, which it is hoped be com- pleted in time for e with the remain- ing parties. i During the past week te have ¢ been named for persons donating $35 | r more for Camp Good Will, the Five Virginians and C. Y. W. Class of Calvary Baptist Church: for Camp Pleasant, Mary Ann Perry, Charlotte Grimke, Uplift Club and Oldest In- habitants. All donations should be sent to Har- r H. Meem, treasurer, 1022 1lth as the ninety- amp, under be_sent CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. rit. Jasper Post, No. 13 Ameérican n, will_meet on board steamer Jonhs, Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. The Wild Flower Preservation Bociety will have a plant-study hike o Dunn Loring, Va. July 28, leaving 2th and Pennsylvania nue, at 45 p.m. Bring supper. The Red Triangle Outing Club will ave a hike Wednesday. Get Glen cho car for Rock Springs. Be here by 3 p.m. Night hike and re- urn to Glen Echo, In case of rain Glen Echo, 8:15 Waldburg Hewett, leader. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Federal Bar Association will meet, o'clock, Interior building. Abe Martin Say a ¥ ‘After a feller reaches fifty he {don’t mention it ’till he gits ' !nlnng about fifty-eight. “I can’t remember,” said Tell Binkley t'day when somebuddy asked him if he spoke at a ban- quet. ¥ (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) The Old Boys. In Punktown’s shady public square green benches line the path, and many graybeards gather there to ventilate their wrath; the govern- ment is out of whack, its bulwarks are a wreck, and so they split it up the back, and smite it in the neck. The old boys’ shoes are never shined, their pants are never creased, their whiskers flutter in the wind which bloweth from the east. And no one heeds what they may say, nor cares what they may do; their shabby duds give them away; they're dead ones, *they are through. Of course it's true that ster)ing worth may be ’'neath humble dress; some oly the great ones of the earth were slovens, I confess. But such exceptions prove the rule, and we in haste decamp when some old graybeard starts to drool, if he looks like a tramp. But if a man who is attired in raiment up to date, hands out some senti- ments inspired, we listen till it's late. ‘We gather close about his knee, like children when they hear some mystic tale of bonset tea disguised as Volstead beer. The frowsy gray- beards in the park are worthy men, in sooth, but they have lost ambi- tion's spark that fired them in their youth. Their hair js full of burs and hay, their fingernails are blue; so no one heeds what they may say. or cares what they may do. {Copyright.) WALT MASON. PERSHIG TOSTART ONTOUR F CAWPS Seeks First-Hand Informa- tion on Citizen-Soldier Training. Gen. Pershing will leave Washing- ton tomorrow for Peekskill, N. Y., where he will inspect the summer training camp of the New York Na- tional Guard. It will be the beginning of a month’s tour of all citizen mili- tary training camps and the Pennsyl- vania National Guard base at Mount Gretna. @h July 22 he will leave Washing- ton on a four-week tour. his tenta- tive itinerary carrying him to Camp Know, Ky. July 23 and 24; McClellan, Ala., Houston, Tex Angeles, Ju main to greet President Harding on the latter's return from Alaska. Afterward Gen. Pershing will visit the training camp at Monterey, Calif., August 3 going thence to San Francisco. He _expects to reach amp Lewis, Wash, August § or 9, and Fort Douglas, Utah, August 11. The camps at Fort Logan, Col.. and Fort Reiley, Kan., will be visited August 15 and August 16, respectivi iy, while on August 17 the chief of staff will be at Fort Leavenworth, leaving that post for his home in Lincoln, Neb., the same night. The training camps at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and Camp Custer, Mich., will be visitéd August 20 and 22 completing the tour. An announcement issued at the War Department said: ien. Pershing desires to gain an intimate personal knowledge of the progress being made in the training camps for the development of an efficient peace-time nucleus of the citizen army provided for in the na- tional defense act of 1920. Where the duration of his visit will permit him to accept engagements in nearby cities he is accepting invitations to meet the local officers of the National Guard and Reserve Corps and oth- ers interested In the problem of na- tional defense.” G. U. TO WELCOME FATHER WALSH AFTER TWO YEARS ‘Will Return to University From Relief Work With Russians. Word was received today that Rev. Edmund A. Walsh would return to Georgetown University in time for the fall opening, after nearly two vears' relief work among the starv- ing Russians. President John B. Creeden has just {received word from Father Walsh, for the first time since last Christ- mas, that he has abandoned further duties in Russia. Father Walsh was in_charge of the papal relief mission. There i¥ a good deal of mystery concerning Father Walsh's recent ac- tivities, and the fact that he wrote from Constantinople created consid- erable surprise on the Hilltop, It was the first indication that the Pope had withdrawn from rellef work In Russia, due chiefly to the fact that the American relief mission also has wound-up_its work. Father Walsh went to Constanti- nople after a recent conference with the Pope in Rome. MRS. ANNIE MIDDLETON IS BURIED IN GLENWOOD Widow of D. C. Contractor Was Member of Pioneer Family of Georgetown. Mrs. Annie Middleton, widow of Leander B. Middleton, for many years {a resident of this city, dled Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isadore Middleton Davis, 2558 36th street northwest, aged eighty years. The funeral was held from Mrs. Davis' home this morning. The in- terment was in_Glenwood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Isaac Ward, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian' Church, offi- clated. Mrs. Middleton was a native of old Georgetown and a member of the Dant family of the early pioneer stock that settled that community. She was married to Mr. Middleton at the age of eighteen years and spent her early married life in that com- munity. ~ For a time the family re- sided in Berwyn, d., where Mrs Middleton was a communicant of. the Berwyn Presbyterian _Church, a branch of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of this city. After removing to_ this city she maintained her membership in the Berwyn church. Her husband, who dled in 1895, was a building con- tractor on a large scale, having in his time erected Some of the larger buildings of the city and George- town. Mrs. Middleton is survived by elght children—Franklin L. Middle- ton and Mrs. Isadore Middleton Davis, both of this city; R. H. Middleton of Berwyn, Arthur F. Middleton of Washington, Edwin W. Middleton of Baltimore, Leander B. Middleton of Washington, Dr. Carroll F. Middle- ton of San 'Francisco and Mrs Ger- trude Storty of Georgetown. —_— ALFRED CLARK DEAD. LONG BEACH, Calif., July 9.—Alfred Clark, manager of the International Railroads of Central America and former general manager of the Na- tional Rallways of Mexico, Is dead of a complication of diseases, in a hospital here. He was sixty-two years old, and s survived by a widow and four sons. —_— To make a mistake and then brood over it is to make two mistakes. LOCAL STATIONS. aval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (485 Meters). 3:25 p.m.— Complete market comment. 8:45 p.m.—Weather report. ‘m.—Crop report and special NAA: live stock —Dairy market reports. :20 p.m.—"Dangers Summer Brings to Your Baby,” by the public health seryice. 8:25 to_8:40 p.m.—“Exploration of the San Juan Canyon, Utah,” by the Geological Survey. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WCAP—C. & P. Telephone Company | (460 Meters| 6:30 p.m.—"Storles for Children," by John Martin. :50 p.m.— Constance planist. 7:05 p.m.—Talk on “Immigration, by Frederick A. Wallis. 7:20 p.m. — Constance planist. 35 p.m.—Fred W. Taylor, tenor. 50 p.m.—Loonam's Orchestra. ‘A Visit to the Training " by Heotor Hulsman, Hulsman, Fuller. 8:30 p.m.—Loonam’s Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m—Nathan Glantz and his famous orchestra. WJIH—White & Boyer Company (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.nr.—Market reports; music. WIL—Co! Electric Company (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—DMusical tions. selec- WMU—Double Hill Electric Co: pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical pro- gram; base ball scores; Babson re- port. DISTANT STATIONS. All programs scheduled for eastern siandard time. WEAF—New York (463 Meters). 4 p.m.—Original Crescent Melody Five. 6:30 to 10 p.m.—Same program w WCAP. ‘WIP—Philadel] 5:45 p.m—"Base Ball Monte Cross. 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories; roll call. in (509 Meters). Dope,” by KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Opera: “The Gypsy Baron,” by Johann Strauss. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Jubilee Singers. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Garden hints; “Golf,” by W. E. Hicks. 5:30 p.m.--Radio Cartooning, by Bill Steinke. 5:45 p.m.—“Conservation of Vision,” by Dr. Irving Straus. 6 p.m—Dauler's Dance Orchestra. 6:28 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7 p.m.—“Current Moving Pictures,” by_A. J. McCosker. 7:16 p.m.—Willlam Derron, tenor. 30 p.m.—Program to be an- nounced. 8 p.m.—Horoscopes, by Belle Bart. $:20 p.m.—Janet Hecht, contralto; Louise Flannagan, plano. 9 p.m.—Horoscopes. 15 to 10 p.m.—Vocal solos. and piano WOC—Davenport, lowa (454 Meters), 45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 30 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 50 p.m.—Base ball scores; weather forecast. WLW-—Cineinnati (300 Meters). 8 p.m.—Roger Hill Dance Orchestra, 5:30 mm-—Opera from the Cin- cinnati Zoo. ‘WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Concert Orchestra. WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 5:30 p.m—Orchestra; sport results. 6 p.m.—Bedtime story. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). i0:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert of orchestra and novelty numbers. l WHAS—Loulisville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Theater Orchestra: “Just Among Home Folk Rialto Theater orgal base ball scores. Silent remainder of evening. WWJ—Detrott (516 Meters). 7 pm.—News 'Orchestra; Town Crier; Anne Campbell, News poet; Kiwanis Club Quartet of Toledo. KDKA—Pitts] (326 "Meteri). 6 p.m.—I concert. 6:30 p.m.—“Every Woman Ca a Color Expert,” by Bertha.M, Zim- mer. 6:45.p.m—Dreamtime Lady. " B p.m—Base ball scores; “Vacation ooks. 7:20° p.m.—Concert by the Little KDKA Symphony Orchestra. - 8:45 p.m.—Base ball acores; farmer market report. BYW-—Chicago (345 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 7:40 p.m.—Base ball score: , 5 p.m.—Musical program. WHAZ—Troy, New York (380 Meters). 9 p.m.—Program by boys of Troy Chapter. WIZ—New York (455 Meters). 5 p.m.—Bedtime story. o 0 p.m.—Music from the Strand Theater. 5 p.m.—Fashion talk. 0 p.m—"Child ~Actre: Files Boyle. & p.m.—Concert. 9 p.m.—"Alaskan Harold McCracke 9:15 p.m.—Louise Kelly, séprano. * “Emiy Grizzlies,” by WJIY—New York (405 Meters). 4 p.m.—Vocal solos and duse WSB—Atianta (429 Meters). 6:156 to 7 p.m.—Twilight program. 9 to 10 p. usical program. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. 7 to 8 p.m.—Educational features; musical program. 12:45 to 2 p.m. Ighthawk™ frolic Plantation Orchestra. WGH—Atianta (429 Meters). 5 to 8p.m.—Footwarmer’'s Orches- tra. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Musical. pro- gram. RADIO NEWS ‘WCAP, the new Washington broad- casting station of the Chesapeaks and Potomac Telephone Company, will be in the air from 6:30 until § o'clock tonight. It will rebroadcast the program to be sent out by WEAF in New York. The weekly Babson statement to be broadcast this afternoon by WMU, the Doubleday-Hill Electric Company station, will be on “How. Weather Affects Busines: Dr. Sigel Roush, lecturer, journal- ist and traveler, will give another of his serles of travelogue (hrou%h WGY tonight. The subject will be “A Trip Through India.’ MRS. GRACE GAMBLE DIES. Had Lived in Washington for the Last Twenty-Five Years. Mrs. Grace W. Gamble, widow of Marion Gamble, died yesterday at Prov- idence Hospital. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 1101 Potomac avenue southeast, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The intermAnt will be in Fort Lincoln cemetery. M: Gamble before her marriage was & Miss Parker of Albany, N. Y. She had been [a resident of Washington for the past twenty-five years and was well known in the section in which she resided: She is survived by one son. ' BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Soldlers’ Home Band, at tl bandstand, Soldiers’ Home, th! _evening, 'beginning at = 5:50 o'olock; John 8. M. Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. .March, “America to France,” Hadley Overture, ....Relssiger Paraphrase, “Near. my God, to opera, Thee"” .. . y Mosalo from comie It Happened .{n Nordland,” Herbert Fox trot, "Come Seven, Come _FEleven* .. .. Donaldson ' Waltz. popular, “Ohio Shore,” Earle Finale, “Pack Up Your Sins and Go to the Devil” Concert at Walter Reed Hos- pital this evening at 6:30 by thé Unitéd States Army Band, W. J. Stannard, band leader. March, “Brigadier Genoral D, E. Nolan, 8. . Overture, Selection, “Faust” Fox trots— @) Yen We Have Xo Ba- anas”..Silver and C () “Babbling Brookr o Kahn and Donaldson Excerpts from “The Royal Vagabond” Cohan ‘Waltz, “Itallan Nights,” Tobani * Gems from “The Bat”..Strausg March, “The Pitt Panther,” Panella “The . Star Spangled Banner.” ASKS FOR FURNITURE FOR PRISONERS’ HOME Dudding Says Six Bedrooms at New Headquarters Now Are Bare. An “appeal for furniture for six large rooms in_the new building of the Prisoners Rellef Society at 201 E street. was issued today by E. E. D\n“ Bding, president of the organiza- o In a letter Dudding said: “Our so- clety has just taken possession of our new home that was bought last February. There are sixteen large rooms. ‘Five will be used for offices and nine for bedrooms. Three have been furnished by recent gifts. Six ram“n,ln (ht: bev{urnlnhad, “We think Washington peopls will furnish them If they Know of the need. Each room will need a double set of furniture as they are large rooms. “Since January 1, 1923, we have sent about 110 ex-convicts to manu- facturing centers. We run the society in our way and we get results. We will do a lot of good with the rooms furnished, and many people have stored furniture that they would be glad to give if asked to do s GIVES $3,000 TO CHARITY. Three Asylums Get $1,000 Apiece From Fitzmorris Will. Ann's Infant Asylum, St Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum and St. Vincent’s Female Asylum are each glven $1,000 by the will of John Fitz- morris, who died June 30. An an- nuity of $600 is provided for his friend, Johannah King. Other be- quests include $1,000 each to John M. Connor and Bridget Burns. Dr. 8.'Wren Howard Is left $500. Stocks owned by the deceased are glven to Annfe B. Brown, who is also to share the household effects with Johannah Kin The executors, Thomas P. Brown and Joseph A. Burkart, are directed to pay Mgr. Gavan $500 for masses. DR. F. H. SEISS DEAD. Was Connected With Medical De- partment of Veterans’ Bureau., Dr. Franklin H. Seiss, connectdd with the medical department of the Veterans' Bureau, died Saturday at his home. 129 Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md., aged sixty-three years. A brief funeral service was held at the family home last night, after which the body was taken to Littlestown, Pa., for interment. Dr. Seiss was a native of Littlestown. He was & graduate of the School of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore, Md. He had been a resident of Washington three years. He was affiliated with the Masonio fraternity of his home town, and is survived by his wife. W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W. (Opposite the Shoreham) This Sale Is of Importance to You For the price range and the merchandise offered brings it within the consideration of all who are giving thought to the furnishing of the home. The prices have purposely been made very low, to attract business during the quiet period of the Summer, and to afford real savings to those who care to take advantage of a between-season sale. Included in the sale are not only all discontinued patterns and odd pieces, all desirable, but also RECENT ADDITIONS of NEW FURNITURE, ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS and CARPETS At Surprisingly Moderate Prices We emphasize the fact that despite these low prices the quality of the merchandise is of our usual high standard. It would be impossible to enumerate the great variety of articles in this sale—only a few of each are available, the total amount is vast. We are sure that a visit to.our establishment and an in- spection would amply repay any one interested in home . furnishing. but ‘. Store Hours—Dally 8 to S—Closed all Day Saturday -%_Preight paid wmm}mhmums!m TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASOO—' “Why Men Leave Home,” comedy, 8:30, p.m. KEITH'S—Harry Green, in “The Cherry Tree,” vaudeville, at 2:16 and 8:16 p.m. RIALTO—"The Spoilers,” photo- :30, 5:30, “Di- 05, in 5 and 12:20 am., 0 and 9:50 p.m. PALACE—Mildred Harris in Fog,"at 10:40 and 12:30 a.m., 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Katherine Mac- Donald in “Money. Money, Money,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 6:85, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. CRANDALL'S—Jack Holt, in “The Tiger's Claw, 2, 3:20, 4:40, 6 FIVE BEACH PICNICS PLANNED THIS WEEK Sons of Veterans Plan One of Larg- est'Qutings on Shore of Bay. “The 20, A patriotic program will be one of the features of a picnio Thursday at Chesapeake Beach of Willlam B. Cushing Camp,. Sons of Veterans. The exercises will begin at 2:30 and will be under direction of Command- er Frank A. DeGroot, chairman Senfor Vice Commander John L. Bateman and Junfor Vice Command- er Willlam Rosser, vice chairmen. The Rev. C. R. Stauffer, a member of the camp and pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, will be the orator. J. L. Dillard will be in charge of the music program. Pa- triotio airs will be sung by Past Commander E. Albert Lang. Division Commander James W. Lyons of the Maryland division of the organiza- tlon” will attend with his staff. An elaborate athletic program has been arranged with prizes for the shing Auxiliary, No. 4, and Harding “Auxiliary, No. 5, are co- operating in the outing. The general arrangements com- mittee is composed of Past Division Commander J. Clinton Hiatt, chair- man; Past = Commander ~ George Francis Willlams, Past Commander 2. Albert Lang, Councilman W. B. Wells, Guide Wendall E. Cable, John F. Hauck, Frederick J. Rice, Edward Hammond, J. L Dillard, Kenneth D. Buker, Past Commander Adelbert A Taylor, Mrs. Rosalie McK. Shelton, Mrs. Rose S. Rutledge, Mrs. Sadie P. Woltz, Mrs. E. H. R. Davis, Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner, Miss Gretchen Bergner, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Al- mira Brown, Mrs. J. L. Bateman, Mrs. Rosalle Wileon, Mrs. A. Marks, Miss Marfe Marks, 'Mrs. F. A. DeGroot, Mrs. May Watts, Mrs. Mary Wingate, rs. Josephine Hamilton, Miss Helga Walker and Miss Theresa Harkey. Four other organizations also will hold excursions at the beach this week. The Knights of Columbus will &lve an outing on Tuesday. This will be one of the largest excursions of the season. More than 5,000 persons aro expected. Dr. John F. Donoghue is In charge of arrangements, The Employes’ Beneficial Assoct: tion of the Washington Gas Light Company will give an outing on Wednesday. Two thousand persons are expected. M. Deener is chair- man of the arrangements committes. The State Council of the Daughters of America will give an excursion on Thursday. Two thousand are expect- ed. Charles H. Miller of tne State Department Is in_charge. The Emploves’ Mutual Relie? 5 clation of the Palais Royal will give a party at the beach on Saturday. More than 1,000 are expected. J. R. Palmer is chalrman of the arrango- ments committee. —_—— e AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. T T T YT T TN E TR, SHUBERT-BELASCO GEORGE MARSHALL Presents The Morosco Theater New York Laughing Success s s BEST SEATS Mat. Thurs. " ] ) " ) ] = :: " = "a - By AVERY I.|0PWO0I) Author of “The Bat,” “The Demi-Virgin,” “Ladies’ Night,” etc. . ALL NIGHTS, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1. 75¢ Mat. Sat. 5% » Tonight 8:30 Best Seats = - o o o “The Gold Diggers,” By L BEST §1.00 O N RNy HIGH CLASS VAUDRYILLE (3> THEATRE DE LUXK A Great Keith Double-Header ‘ The Oleverest of Comedians HARRY GREEN In_“The Cherry Treer” The Dainiy Aerialiste RUTH BUDD Conley, with Neomi h & ) 4 nk Ellts; Harrisa Bony. ‘Assop EXTRA CO-HEADLINE FEATURE The Cheeriest Comedienne STELLA MAYHEW clusive Sons: Two Bhows Daily 3:15 and 8:15 Sunday Matines st 3 Phones Main 4484, 4485, 6823 NDALL'S, METROPOLITAR — AT 10tN THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. Doors Open at’ 10:30 A, FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS KATHERINE MacDONALD With & Brilliant Cast in a Breezy Comedy. MONEY,MONEY, MONEY LARRY SEMON in “THE BARNYARD” Wi Survey—Seenic Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor. CRANDALL'S S&mar 9th Bet. D and E, TODAY AND TOMORROW — FORTY MOVIER 1 Ana HAROLS LLOTD: MOVIE nd_HARC in "HAUNTED SPOOKS.* - CRANDALL'S TiEaten Oth and E Sts. ROW—JACK TIGER'S CLAW Comedy, “A PAIR OF An, -~ HEN —¥ou need Blank Books we are ready to supply them. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pennsylvania Ave. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. Electric Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, on the hour and balf hour —9:00 AM. to 3:30 P.AL Running Time—355 Minutes ‘Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 397 New Brick Homes . 4th & LNE. Exhibit Home 1108 4th St. N.E. $1,000 Cash Easy Monthly Payments Open Every Day and Evening. McKeever & Goss 1415 Eye M. 4752 Tell Everybody Your Needs— —and then - somebody will be found who can supply them. A Star classified ad will be read by prac- tically everybody in Washington. Folks look to The Star Classified Section for a guide to supply and demand. The results obtained is why the Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is Star Brl-hmolco CRANDALL'S Ssvey macater C Jolly Robbers,'" Orcliestra TOMORRO “THE TODAY—BEBE DANIELS 10 MORENO. in CHOICE: £:im's Chorus” from Stanley W. Rhoades, Concert Organ- ist. COMPSON, Mats. 2 P.M. Daily—3 P.M Sung TO: C: in And , in “THE LOVE LOEW’S PALAC F STREET AT 13th e PN TODAY AND ALL WEBK Metro Presemts “THE FOG’ 4 Tale of L\:'“-x:”d Destiny. MILDRED HARRIS--CULLEN LANDIS LOUISE FAZENDA--RALPH LEWIS EDW. PHILIPS--LOUISE DRESSER TOM CANNON'S ORCHESTRA Urban Scenlc—Pathe News Aesop's Fublen—Topleal Tipn 27727777722, LOEW’S OLUMBI s F STREET AT 12th Deatinuous—100 s m. to 11 p. m. AND AL EK TODAY EFDOUBLE BILLX3 A Dramatic Defenss of Wedlock and the Home WITH JARE NOVAK—JOHN BOWERS EXTRA!—EXTRA! BEN TURPIN In His Latest Comedy Hit “WHERE'S MY WANDERING BOY THIS EVENIN News—Overture—Et, 72 7% W 72727 GLEN ECHO Free Admission Amusement Park SEVEN BIG RIDES 33 OTHER AMUSEMENTS And Great Orchestra of 10 for +DANCING In Finest Ball Room Hereabouts 11 11 AM"= nIAI-To “PM GREAT STORY—PERFECT CAST Goldwyn's New Production REX BEACH’S Epic of Alaska —THE— SPOILERS Featuring 18- STARS-18 ORCHESTRA TUBSIDIARTES CRANBALL’S Apolio Thenter and Garden €24 M St MATINEB SATURDAY AT 2. TODAY—BETTY COMPSON and_CON WAY TEARLE, in ““THE RUSTL OF SILK.* An ER KEATON in “THE LOVE NEST." Overture, “11 Guarany,” Apollo_ Garden Con: cert Orchestra, Dan Mannlx, Con- ductor. TOMORROW—BEBE DANIELS ANTONIO MORENO, in “THE CITERS.” ~_And_BOBBY VERNON in_“TAKB YOUR CHOICE.” CRANDALL’S York Theater Gn.Av.&Quebee St, MATINED SATURDAY AT 2. TODAY—MILTON SILLS and ANNA Q. NILSSON “THB ISLB OF LOST. SHIPS, TOMORROW—RUPERT HUGHES, in “SOULS FOR SALE M- MIE ADAMS, in CHESAPEAKE BEACH ington’s Only Salt Water Resort Froe Dancing. All Seashore Attractions Round Trip: Adult 25 @xcept Sundays and Holidays.) Trains Leave Distriot Line Station 9 00, 11:30, 2:00, and 45. 8:00. O :40, 6:30, 8:00. refurning. - Steamer St. Johns COLONIAL ‘:?"!""e BEACH | leclsht oo A, |Mon, Wed, Sat.,2:50 P. M. Friday. g i Always On Time It “0ld Sol” were to delay his appearance as long as some men put off saving their " money—we would live in a perpetual darkness. But the sun is always on time in rising—and the man who would rise above de- pending in old age ic the man,who saves. Open a Savings Account Now! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. Film Features HOME * MOND.” ELITE = “TRE G 11th & N. C. Avs duction, entitled featuring T. ROY BARNES, and FRANK CURRIE SE] 3 CHEVY CHASE ,, S Ase: & TODAY AND T St ana i SEENA T Sta. N. 6th & 6:15, 8:00, 9:30. THOMAS MEIGHAN and LILA LEE Rex Beach’s Thrilling Drams., “The Ne’er-Do-Well” NEW TAKOMA THEATER 4th and Butternut Stx. Takoma Park, D. C. Looated at terminus of 9th TODAY AND TOMORROW OF TH! MOON." Mermaid “'NO LUCK." Kinogram: AMERI Comedy 535 Sth St. S.E, DO in, “HIS MA 5 Que St A POLA NEGRI Also COMEDY. REGENT st EVA “DOLLAR DE: PRINCESS * MAD?' California Sts. OV HAS THE WORLD GON1 with an ALL-STAR CAST. GLOVER'S, 618 220d N.W —PRIVATE sons any time, 75c. Course, six lessous. Guar. results. Fine environment. W. 1129, DAVISON'SE®t 1329M n.w. ™" Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons tly private. Any hour. Separate studios. Class dance Sat. evenings. with orchestra. 9° PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 11 10th st. n.w. Class Mondsy and Friday, 8 0 il pm. Private ms by _appolatmen Phooe Franklin 8567. ablished 1000. 11° STAFFORD PEMBERTON Partner to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman. Stage, Ballroom, Children Taught. # 10, 1850 BILTMORE. 'OL. E 2. . Dancing Is a Necessity. Not a Luzary. CATHERINE BALLE, At 710 9th st. n.w., Fr. ‘will teach you the latest dances in'a fow lesa. uar. Less. t ny time. Class Tues. and Fri. pec. rates o ladles. Hrs. 10 a.m, t0 10 p.m.%