Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 30

FACULTY CHANGES ARE MADE PUBLIC Transfers and New Assign- ments in G. U., Gonzaga Col- lege and Prep School. Many important changes in the faculties of Georgetown University, Gonzaga College and the Georgetown Prep School at Rockville were an- nounced today. Rev. Thomas T. Gasson, one of the most noted orators in the Society of Jesus, who has bad & picturesque ca- reer, who was formerly president of Goston College, and who has been at Georgetown University for nine years, is to sail for Europe next week to study sociologlcal conditions. On his return to this country he will take charge of the House of Retreat and lacture on sociology at Maunt Mauresa, Staten Island, N. Y. 3 Many Transters Noted. ev. Owen ‘Hill, who is one of .the sreatest students and author of many Text books, is transferred from George- town, University to Gonzaga College. Re¥. Patrick I. Brennan is trans- ferred from Georgetown University 1o Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. Rev. Walter Cunningham goes from Georgetown to St. Andrew-on- the-Hudson, Poughkeep: ¥ Rev. Irank R. Donov ves from Georgetown to Brooklyn College. Rev. Moorehouse 1. Miller goes from Georgetown to Fordham University, where he will teach international Jaw. Rev. Samuel J. Robb, who has been headmaster at the Georgetown Prep School, is transferred to St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia. Rev. Thomas A. Emmett, formerly prefect of discipline at Georgetown. becomes headmaster at the prep school. Johr' Tynan goes from Gon- ollege to the prep school Neil Boynton i alro tran ferred to the prep schoo Your Priests Given New Posts. our of the best known priests at Gonzaga College have been trans- sdward J, Sweeney, 4 of St. Aloysius tioned at Gonzaga College for rs, is transferred to Boston ». He has been an active chap- ain for the District Knights of Co- lumbus and {5 known as one of the best preachers among the younger members of the Jesuit order. was chaplain at Gon- and spiritual director of t de Puul Soclety. . John I. Condon s to do edu cational work at Buffzlo College. He came to Gonzaga Colless about” three ¥ s ago after s ing for a num- Der of ve with the Jesult mission d a noted orator and many retreats in . “He conducted ngton. John_J. Brown goes from Gonzaza to Boston Colle, He has heen at Gonzaga only one year, fol- ing his ordination. IHe had pre- viously taught at Georgetown Uni- New Priests Assigned. Among the new priests assigned to Georgetown University are: Rev. John from Tniversity. Rev. Walter Jesuit movitiate at Woodsto Rev. Willlam Graham, from Holy Cross, returns to Georgetown, where he graduated and later was on duty a scholastic. Rov. George Coyle comes from Holy Cross College, Worcester. Mass. to Georgetown University, where he will teach chemistry. Father Magri is coming to George- town to take charge of the observa- tory. This was formerly in charge of - Father Archer, who is now treasurer of the university. New scholastics coming to George- town include: Vincent A. ookin, Andreas Bouwhuis, J. Ldward Coffee, John J. Murphy and Francis A. Mulligan. Rev. Michael J. Harding is coming to Georgetown prep school as a scholastic. —_— Flowers for “Her” Birthday. Gude's American Beauty Roses are home-grown, fragrant and lasting. 1212 F —Advertisement. —_— FIGHTS PROBATE OF WILL. Margaret O'Conno: ster of Mrs. Johanna Reese of 1726 North Capitol street, has filed in the Probate Court @ caveat protesting agai the pro- bate of the latter's will. She charges mental ipcapacity at the time her sis- ter made her will, dated May 9, 1911, by which she left the bulk of her property to a nlece, Mrs, Mamie C. O'Brien. The ®iece was to use the North Capitol street house as a home, provided she was not reconciled to, her husband. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and Charles 8. Baker appear for the caveator. RADIO EXPERTS SOUGHT. The Civil Service Commission an- nounces today examinations for ra- ifo_engineer, at $4000 to $5000 a associate radio engineer, &t B 00 to $4,000 a year. and assigtant radio engineer, at $2,000 to $3,000 a vear, to fill vacancics in the depart- menfal and field services throughout the United States. Appointees who ré0éive $2,600 a vear or less may al- so_be allowed the increacs of $20 & month granted by Congress. Full & formation and application blanks m hé _6btained at the office of the Civil Sétvics Commission, 1 F street jorthw ¥ordham Summers, from the s If You've Got Something to'Sell— —an Auto—Furniture— or whatever it may be— make use of Star Classi- fied Ads. They will bring you prospective ‘buyers—because practi- cally everybody in Wash- ington reads Star Classi- fied Ads—and there is bound to be some ome wanting what you are seeking to sell. 4 It’s for a very good reason that The Star prints MORE Classi- fied Ads each day than all the other -papers here combined. tho Cornes” is Office a Star Recreation. | When I have labored hard and long, until my nerves are frayed, composing bales of deathless song to meet the wholesale trade, I set- tle in,my inglenook to rest nine hours or more, and bid the butler bring the book ‘I bought at John- son's store. Perhaps you think it is a work of high, uplifting kind; but no, the far-famed classics irk apd bore the weary mind. When I am feeling fresh and gay I'll read the deathless rhymes of seers and poets, wise and gray, who lived in other times. I'll grasp the large and leath- ern tome and read its message wise, until I dislocate my dome and founder both my eyes. One must be sound in wind and limb and loaded to the guards with every brand of pep and vim if he'd enjoy the bards. The grand old masters of the pen don’t make a strong appeal to spavined -and sad-hearted men who've wrought long hours with zeal. So when I lay my lyre aside I want a tale that tells how Bill the Bandit won his bride and stole the wedding bells. The presses grind jout worthless books by countless itons and tons; strange tales of sleuths and crimes and crooks and poisoners and guns. And they are read by weary males whose lives are bleak and gray, and who wouid find in dizzy tales adventures far away. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Archbishop J. J. Higxs will lecture at Howard Theater Sunday, 3 p.m. under ausplces of the Modern Educa- tional and Religlous Bureau. Pro- ceods will be used for furtherance of the work of the bureau. Boy Sceut Troop No. 73 has charter- ed the steamboat Charles Macalester for an excursion to Marshall Hall on August 9. Track events are sched- uled. Prizes will be awarded. The Bruen M. E. Church & Yy school will hold # annual picnic at Glen Echo Park tomorrow. Special cars have been chartered to leave 41 .Ifl'] M_streets southwest at 10 a.m. Rev. H. . Huddleston ls pastor of | the church, and A. M. Cooper Is super- ‘(ntendem of the Sunday school. | Rurrall claxs will have a picnfe at 16th street reservoir tomorrow. In case of rain’ picnic will be held in Thowe terented in carreat events are invited to attend the construc- tive current topic meeting tomorrow at 0 at the National Center of | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. ) Washington Council. Knights of Columbus, will meet, 8 o'clock, at K. Christ Healing, 812 17th street north- church basement. west. of C. Hall Unity Society, 1326 I street, will meet, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Liska Stillman Churchill will lecturs on “The Poets’ | Interpretation of the Second Com- ‘mandment 5 | B.F. KEITH'S “Yarmark." An entertaining program is offered | this weel at Ket The Russian plavers, in which head the bill, were here last season, and| the one year in America so developed the manager's ideas that now the act, | enhanced by beautlful scenery. ranks well up among the blg vaudeville attractions. Theodore Stepanoff, a wonderful dancer. continues to be featured, and his speclal numbers are masterpleces of their type. The groupings and singings are in per- ect harmony and persistent curtain calls rewarded the company's efforts. Pratty Olga Cook has returned to vaudeville after a successful seaso with tle melodious “Blossom Time. and her-reception was most hearty in fact. 80 enthuslastic that the-Hitle- lady broke down in trying to make a speech of thanks. It seems only vesterday that Miss Cook was here with one of Gus Edwards' juvenile companies, but she has blossomed into a fuli-blooming star and scored a tremendous hit. A pair of newcomers to Washing- ton, Julian Hall and Kathleen Dex ter, presented the comedy hit of the evening. Miss Dexter resembles Ray Dooley somewhat, and is apparently even more versatile. She seems destined for one of the big revues next season. While her voice is only falr, ‘it has @& carrying quality, and every joke she uiters reaches clearly the extreme back seats. Mr. Hzll also is clever, both as a dancer and musician. He made a hit in an imitation of Charley “haplin. This couple Is easily capa- ble of adorning the topline position on any bill. Others on the program include Hugh Herbert, in an enter taining sketch, “Solomon’s Children” Cliffora_and Grey, hoop jugglers: | Ryan, Weber and Ryan, in a neat dancing turn; Fortunello and Ciril- lino, famous acrobatic clowns; Frank Hurst and Eddle Vogt, in a lot of nonsensical stuff, and Ruth Harvard, Wyntred and Bruce on the fiying ringe. I Fourteen times In the last 1,800 years has Mount Etna, the snow- capped volcano on the east coast of THREE THOUSAND ELKS AND FRIENDS ON OUTING Merry - Party Spending Day at Chesapeake Beach—Another Ex- cursion Scheduled for Tomorrow. Headed by the Elks’ Band, 3,000 Elks and their friends are at Chesa- peake Beach today on their annual outing. A marble . shooting contest and swimming races will be features of the afternoon program. Prizes will be awarded for the largest fish and crab caught during the day. Other events, scheduled for the afternoon are an egg race for small children, a “Spark Plug” race, a sausage race. & 50-yard dash for Kirls under twelv. a b0-yard dash for boys under twelve, a race for Elks only; a race for Elk women, a fat man's race, a tug of war and a shoe lace " race. Thy arrangements committee. is composed of Leo P. Morey, chairman; Barle Silverman, vice chairman, and Eob Hay. The National Unlon Assurance So- clety will hold {ts annual excursion tomorrow at the beach for the bene- fit of the Hospital Service Assocla- tion. . Twelve events gre on the program, which will rtart at 4 o'clock. The committees in charge follow General arrangements, W. J. O'Brien, chairman; F. E. Ferguson, vice chair- man, and ‘'C. M.“Mitchell, secretary- treasurer; printing and advertising, J. Harry Jones, chairman; Charles ¥. Hade, J. E. Borland, C, M. Mitchell, Amos Myers, 'D. E. Whitman, H. C. Surguy, C. H. Calvert, R. A Mont- J. . Wayson; athletics W. H. Jett, chairman; J. A. Willlams. T. R. Cordell, A. S Brown, K. F bbons, B. ans, J. T. Curry, Samuel Trupp. : Werntz, T. P. Ryan, P. M. Kennerly and W, J. O'Brien; reception and plattorm, Crawford Bennle, chalrman; S. H. Jacobsom, O. H. Coumbe, M. J. Hole, Josephi Jacobi, W. S. Det- wiler, A. P. Brooks, E. C. Walker, W. A. Smith and A. W TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATORS FIND NEW JUDGE STERN Heavy Fines Imposed Upon Offend- ers, Ranging From $20 Up to $100 for Reckless Driving. Offenders against the traffic laws and regulations are finding in Judge Schuldt, conducting the Traflic Court, a man who is determined to put a stop to the reckless operation of auto- mobiles on the public highways, a menace to life, 1imb and property. Since Judge Schuldt began to hold the Traffic Court he has imposed, in a number of instances, stiff fines or straight Jafl sentences. Reckless drivers, speeders, men who pass street cars while loading and unloading pas- . and those who collide with or automobiles and run away without making their identity known, and who are later arrested may expect little mercy, as Judge Schuldt has shown that ha intends to break up these major offenses {f heavy fines or jail sentences will bring about the observance of the law. In the Traffic Court yesterday these cases were disposed of: Willlam Brown, reckless driving, fined $100; Edward L. Cook, colliding, $40; Fen- ton J. Parker, speedingz, $4 Weaver, no permi St ardner, speeding, Joseph M. Catalano and Ernes ¥ er, speeding, $20 each; Clarence Myers, reckless driving, § i permit, $40; Charles T. Robinson, no license tags. $40; Mark T. Duvall, speeding, $20; Robert Preston and MillardBrown,_ speeding, $20 each; Booker Logan, Ernest Robinson, Leo Rogers, Carroil Duckett, no permits, 340 each. e Kreage Store Sells Wildroot. The Kresge 5 and 10 Store has just recelved new stock of Wildroot hair tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos s advertided in national magazines. ~—Advertisement. CHANCE FOR WEST POINT. Two Boys From District to Be Se- lected. If you would like ta go to ths West Point Military Academy next year as one of Washington’s two representa- tives, step down to the District build- ing and file your application. Later in the year the Commission- ers will notify you when and where the examination will be held, after which the two selections will be made. Philip R. Garges, son of the secre- tary to the board of Commissioners. and Charles boys scheduled West Point next MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. Electric Cars leave 12th aud Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. on_the hour and baif bour —9:00 A.M. to 3:80 P M. Running Time—3S Minutes to graduate from ane. Cicily, burst into violent eruption. _ First in the Field ' The SUIT ~NEWEST CORRECT MAN’'S SUIT, —SOFT ROLL AND STRAIGHTLINE- BACK COAT. ~—S8IX.BUTTON, HIGH- CUT, BLUNT-BOTTOM WAISTCOAT. PLEATED FRONT, TROUSERS. SWIT. " 133LF Everything for-the ENGLISH LOUNGE —HIGH ENGLISH ' WAISTBAND, WIDE-LEG ~—COME IN AND SLIP ONE ON— YOU'LL LIKE THME NEW STYLE, AND. INDIVIDUALITY ‘'OF THMIS Meyer’ "Prices Begin at 45 s Shop Street. Well Dressed Man | 3. Hart are the two local | ‘E‘EEEE = :—m'—‘alz—zla ) 'fl-_’——flfilE a RECKLESS DRIVING The reckless drivers' clause recently added to the traffic regulations of the District of Columbia Imposes a penalty, not to exceed $300 on any one who shall operate a vehicle in such a way as to jeopardize lite, limb or property. This law was passed to curb reckless driving which so fre- | quently results in serious acci- dents. The careful, thoughtful driver seldom, If ever, causes an accldent, although he as well as others suffer from the crimi- nal recklessness of _some thoughtless individuals who Are permizted to operate motor ve- hicles. Reckless driving does not necessarily mean speeding, but covers many other items which may or may not be specifically prohibited by the traflic law. Driving under the influence of liquor s unquestionably reck- less driving. Driving on slip- pery streets, without tire chains, when to do so means a probable accldent, or driving through a crowded street or around a crowded corner in such a manner as to endanger the lives of others, or even backing out into traffic without first seeing that the way is clear, all constitute forms of recklessness which are punish- able under the new clause. The law is designed to help make our streets safe for all; it wlil only be enforced against those who will not willingly co-operate to make Washington safc. Prepared by WASHINGTON SAFETY.COUN- CIL. < HOLCOMBE TO PERFECT MOTOR CORPS FOR D. C. { pis | Assistant Engineer Commissioner Aseigned to Complete Organization. Maj. W. IL Holcombe, new assistant engineer commissioner, has been des- ignated by Maj. Bell to perfect a motor transport corps for the city government, a task tl was under- taken by former Engineer Commis- sioner Besson before he left. + At the present time each branch of th ineer department has its own flcet of motor vehicles. The object is to centralize this transportation equipment in the hope of using it to better advantage. In order to establish a motor trans- port service on a sound footing mon will have to be obtained from C ress for crection of several new garages and repair shops, and it is understood the estimates contain an initial request for that purposc { RECOVER BOY’S BODY. Robert Henson, Colored, Drowned i While Swimming. Clothing found on the river bank Sunday afternoon belonged to Rob- ort Henson, colored, eight years old 464 L street southwest, recovered from the river yes E afterncon by police of the wrbor preeinct. The boy was drown- while swimming and Coroner 1ttt mave w certificate accordingly. O] l I brought richest of It invests the Iife froelf! RO whose body | though the cost is moderate. less atmosphere of quality and re- finement, ASKSPARKING A TOSIE NARKERS Costello Post Vet.Says Autos Desecrate Stones fo D. C. Heroes on 16th Street. Cbarging that the stone markers along 16th street are being desecrated by automobile parties, Willlam F. Franklin, past commander of Vincent B Costello Post of the American Legion, is seeking to have his post adopt a resolution asking the Dis- trict Commissioners to place a ban on automobile parking between Madi~ son street and Alaska avenue. Action 15 also contemplated by Mr. Franklin before & committee meeting of. the legion. Today Mr. Franklin stated that he had inspected these markers erected to the sorvice men of the National Capital who had made the supreme sacrifice and had found, besides the damaged markers, trees and flags in- Jured by the wheéls of machines and whisky bottles strewn 'in every dal- rection. The condition fs eaid not to_exist where the curbing and_street lamps are placed, but in the dark area be- tween Madison street and Alaska ave- nue. The ban on parking in this sec- tion will be asked by Mr. Franklin only until the time the row of street lights and curbing can be continued all the way out. It is his belief that when this is continued the wild par- ties and desecration of the markers will cease. POSTAL FILM SHOWN. Depicts Daily Life of Male Em- ployes. Postmaster General New and other ofiicials of the Post Oflice Depart- ment last night witnessed a private showing in the conference room at the department of the six-reecl photo- |yrln)' “lLoyal Live: depicting the work of ‘the postal service. The film carries postal emploves jthrough ‘their daily work and home | life and was made with the co- | | operation of postal officials. i the Postmaster Assistant Postmaster John H. Bartlett, Second Paul ~Henderson. Rush chief postal insp or; Willlam M. Mooney of the Wash- ington city post office, Chief Clerk Regar of the Post Office Department | and other officials viewed the film. General. General iatant | immons, | Posunuster | A P i | Your Future Vision ent watehfulness. inflamed, f the reading, you need eve | OPTICAL CO. | M. A. LEES 614 9th St. | eere 712 11th Street by pres-| 1t vour eves are | printing biurs | when fl | fl E m | i Store closes all day Saturday. Furniture Makes the Home N HERE the co F\‘} leaves off, the tthe boonof fine furniture, once the lux- ury of the few, within the reach of everyone; furniture wesell becomes the The possessions, al- home with the price- || Amsies And It has the permanence of home House and Herrmann Furniture of Merit gins; and you build, from there on, yourself! Man- sion or bungalow, palace or apartment—any homeis onlyas g as its furniture. Modern methods of production have Tre early ssttlére of ot viE e TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"“The Alarm Clock,” comedy, at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—"“Yarmark,” Ru ty, and vaudeville, at 16 p.m. RIALTO—"Three Wise Fool: toplay at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, and 9:30 p.m. PALACE—"Trifling. With Hono: at 11110 am., 1:10, 3:20, 05:20, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m, COLUMBIA—Mae Murray, in “On With the Dance,” at 11:10 am., 1:10, 2:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Dorothy Phillips in “Slander the Woman,” at 11:40 a.m 1:36, 3:40, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. CENTRAL—Harry Carey in _*“Des- ert Driven,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:50 5:45, 7:45 and 9:60 p.m, CRANDALL'S—]J. arren Kerrl- gan, in “A Man's Man,” at 11:20 a. 12:40, 2, 3:20, 4:40, 7:20, 8:40 and 10 p.m. RECTOR TO BE HONORED WITH FAREWELL PARTY Rev. Thomas L. Small Is Leaving Washington for New Post in St. Louis. The combined congregations of the Nativity Chapel and the Resurrection Chapel will hold a farewell party to- morrow night at the Nativity Hall 14th and A streets southeast, in honor of the Rev. Thomas L. 8mall, who has been for four years curate of both these congregations. He is leaving for St. Louls, Mo., where he will take charge of St. Luke's Chapel. Mr. Small’s early boyhood was closely allled with the Nativity Chapel here. He was one of the char- ter members of ‘the Nativity Sunday school, which was organized in 1804 He was president of the Boys' Guild, founded by Mrs. Thompson, and took 1 active part in the formation of the ativity base ball club. He graduated from 0ol here, later attending St. St phen’s College-on-the-Hudson and the General Theological Seminary in New York. For some time he served as a master in the St. Alban's School for Boys, and was later ordained as assistant to his rector, the Rev. Enoch M. Thompson. The reception committee ponsists of Y. D. Harbough, chairman: T. Celly, A. Crusan. C. R. Wayland, L. M. Weaver ard E. B, —to supply Blank Books, when you waay the word. E. Morrison Paper Co 1009 Pennsylvaris Ave. 2 tJ STEE. L Terma 1o tow aa $10 dove. 910 monils " . “Every a Mistarpiecs.” l——]o[——o]——= ]| ntractor home be- Seventh and Eye Streets = BE==8E: e nan~RIALTO-n v GoiFioyn Presents LOEW'S U Patac P STREET AT 13th TRIFLING ITH HONOR A Story of the Game ef Lite WITH R Al OCKLIFFE FELLOWES ND FRITZI RIDGWAY DOO-DAD COMEDY News—Taplcs—Overture Washington's Ceolest Thonter I LUMBI __F STRERT AT 1%k _ atiuses—19:30 o. = & 11 3, = REVI VAL WEEK PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY M~ TODAY - “ON WITH THE DANCE” 5 STARRING ' MAY MURRAY “OUR GANG” COMRDY “Ome Quiet Street” TOMORROW “-M;I.E AND Fflll‘g With Thomas Meighsa sad Gloria Swansen TRURSDAY “DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND” With Gloria Awanson and Elliott Dexter FRIDAY BEHOLD MY WIFE" With Milten Sills and Mabel Julienne Seett SATURDAY “MANSLAUGHTER" With Thomas Jeichan Leatries Joy iacss Film Features PR‘NC 1119 H St. NE. “THP ISLE OF LOST SHIPS * with ANNA Q. NILSSON and MILTON SILLS. HOME 1280 C Street N.E. HERBERT RAWLINSOY, in “NORODY'S RRIDE. CIRCLE 2% ::.MA:.. Typheon Caoled, n YIOLA D. “A_XNOISE_IN NE HIPPODROME °3.= Ave. N JACK HOLT. in “MAKING A MAN." ELITE 14t» 8¢ ana ®. ", “RACIN CAROLINA ™ & R Al S RICHARD E OBERTS, in b HEARTS.™ HAROLD LLOYD-BEBE DA LS COMEDY. TRUXTON »- Capitol & Fla. Ave. HAROLD LLOYD, in “SAFETY LAST.” A laugh a second and a thrill & minnte, CHEVYCHAS Conmn. Ave. & McKinley St., D.C. LAST_DAY—TIEODORE ROBERTS and MAY McAVOY, in “GRUMPY.” BUDDY UDDY AT THE Ave. in MESST! BAT. NEW STANTON MAR MARSH-NORMAN KERRY, Martha Mansfield-J. Darney Bherry, in WE MEET AGAI Wm. Cristy Ci banne’s super-drama. LIBER North Cap. “THBE_MAN FROM GLENGARRY. NEW TAKOMA THEATER 4th and Butternut St MARY MILES MINTER, in “TRAIL OF THD ~LONESOMBE PINE.” = Mermald Comedy. _Kinograms, AMERI 1st St. and R. 1. Ave. ROBERT EDLSON, CHAS. RICHMAN, HEDDA HOPPER, MARY ALI and ELINOR FAIR, AS THE WORLD GONB MAD?" tra_amateur night. NEW THEATER 33 8t s¢. sk in_“THE LOVE GAMBLER. REGENI MARSHAL NEILA “THE_STRANGER'S BANQUET. mflm Sth at O Street N, HOOT GIBSON, in “DOUBLE DEALING.' OLYMPl 1431-33 U St. BRANDON TYNA! NAOMI CHILDERS, in’ “SUCC! Raiph Ince production. Chesapeake Beach One Hour to the Seashere Dancing. \ All_Amusements Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, Xolidays) ER, in 6th & C Sts. N.E. 6:13, 8:00, 9:30, Steamer St. Johns Colonial Beach | 40-MILE - Tuss., Thum. Moonlight Sun., 9 AM. nsipe 30 P.MK. Al Amusements* Free Danciog Ahn“l‘;n Btops on All Trips + Wednesday, July 25 KELLEY AND BROWN A CLEVER PAIR Lot vilion, 10:20 V'“;:'Illm :40 Fans for Every Purpose Big eteck of Westinghouso always on.-dand for ~you -to welect - yours from. n J. Odenwald HW., Tb, Fr. @0 .- M. PM. GALL'S, METROPOLITAR AT 1 THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 1t P.M. Doors Open at 10:30 A M. TIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS DOROTHY PHILLIPS Brilllantly Supported in Allen Holubar's Slander the Woman NEAL BURNS in “Back to the Woods” Violin Solo, Daniel Breeski: Cello-Harp Duet, Mr. Shelly and Miss Abra; ‘World Survey—Secenic ‘Washington's Finest Orchestra el Breeskin, Conducter. CRANDALL'S Gvpes 9th Bet. D ai TODAY—J. WARREN KERRIGAN #nd LOIS WILSON, in “A MAN'S And HARRY POLLARD, URTSHIP OF LEE SHUMWAY, in “BRAWN OF 'HP NORTH.” and STAN LAUREL, OR_CURE." GOverturs, Savoy Concert Orches. conductor. TODAY AND TOMORROW—"STRONG- MATINEE SATURDAY AT © TODAY AND TOMORROW — STAR . “THE VILLAGE c en Orchestre, nix,_condnctos CRANDALL’S MATINEF, SATURD TODAY_ATAR CAST, in ING_DAUGHT! 2 POLLARD, fo “THE COURTSHIP OF "MILES BANDWICH." TOMORROW—HOUSF _ PE TOST AND FOU Dea Man ork Theater Another Hopwood H I T! 500 Times In Paris First Time in America Enzou: MARSHALL & A. W. Wovoo if PRESENT BRUCE MRAE Y ALARM CLOCK by AVERY HOPWOOD w 1) BLANCH RING ond MARION COAKLEY ~_ A BUPERLATIVE CAST E s‘—i : - = E = [ ] E 8 gmls. Thur. & Sat. BEST SEATS YU TODAY Great Falls Park Free Dancing—Picnic Grounds —Boating—Fishing— Outdoor Sports Round Trip 50c; Children 40c Trains leave Terminal, 36th and M Sts., .on convenient schedul a. ) HIGH CLASS VAUDEVIL (3> THEATRE DE LUXE The Spectacular Russian Novelty “YARMARK” Featuring Theodor Stepanoff Fortunello & Cirillino The Famous Itallan Clowns ‘ Hugh Herbert & Co.: Frank Hurst and "Eddle” Vogt; Hail and Dexter Ryan, Weber and Ryan: Ruth Harvard [ Wrnfred and Bruce; Glifford and Grey Extra Added Attraction The Beautiful Prima Donna. OLGA COOK From “‘Blossom Time Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 ! FINEST Algllml‘ PAR] 1N 4 FUN 6] BAND OF 10 FOR DANCING I¥ ELEOTRICALLY OOOLED BALL ROOM. BOATING & CANOEING $2.50 $2.50 ENDLESS CAVERNS, ' VA. Sunday, July 29th Lv. Washington (Unfon Statiom), <8130 AL Lv. Washington (7th St. Station), 8135 AM. Wonderful and Spectacular Grand Canyonm Skyland Orfental Palnce Diamond Lake Palace of the Falries Southern Railway System 1425 F Street N.W. Excursion DANCING D MES. ACHEL'S §TUDIO, ToTe A%, it onday ana wride 11 Erivate lessons by appoin Phone Frankiin 8567. Established 1908, DAVISON'SER:1329 M n.w. 23 to dance correctly in & few lessons, ;l‘ler:gh ,?flvlt!. Any hourl., Separate l!ud!:a Class dance Bat. evenings, with orchestra. 27° JHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING. B Taifih st m.w. (Near 121 and ¥) Private lessons. o sppointment ER'S, 613 5l IVA Sons any time, oc. Course, six lewsn Guar. results, Flue environment, W.