Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 28

SEEKS SCIENTIFC | IMMIGRATION BILL Representative _Wood to Make Study of Problem on Trip in Europe. Representative Will R. Wood of In- dlana, chairman of the republican congressional committee, who Te- turned from a trip to Alaska on June 29, is to sail on the Leviathan today for six weeks In Europe to study the fmmi- gration problem, with a view to father- ing legislation in the next Congress. “Immigration will be one of the great questions in the new Congress,” sald Representative Wood. His idea is that this country has been working for many vears from the wrong angle with reference to admitting newcom- ers to our shores. He belleves that the seloction should be made on the other side, that none should be allowed to come to this country unless there was reasonable assurance that they would be admitted, and that admission should be with reference to our necesa- sity instead of theirs. Needs on Farms. “A great many of the immigrants now never think of going on the farm,” he points out. “The greatest need for immigrants in this country today is on the farms. It is now being demonstrated in every community throughout the w; vest area, where, for lack of labor, v women are going into the flelds helping to save the cron. “Wages In the cities have been so alluring that it has been impossible to get farm labor for the harvests. and even the farm boys themselves have been leaving the farms in large numbers for the attractions of city Tife. “Something must be done immigrants onto the farms might be accomplished through ad- mitting them under agreement that they would work on the farms for three to five yvears and be svbject to deportation if they broke such agree- | ment. to wmet | This Need of Labor. “The proposal that we clos2 the door absolutely to immigration for a period of vears Is entirely prepos- terous—it's all poppycock. The steel mills in Pennsylvania are an example of one great industry that is abso- lutely dependent upon immigration for its lalor supply. If immigration was shut off it would mean chuos for these industrial establishments. He was amazed by what he saw on his trip to Alaska. as a member of the House appropriations committee. “There is greater potentiality in Alaska than anywhere else 1 know of today,” said Representative Wood. Alavkan Settlement. n the incoming Congress we must consider a policy for the permanent settlement of Alaska. Many people will not go to Alaska because they misunderstand_the conditions there. The climate of Alaska is more equi- able than that of Indiana Something must be don: to pre- | serve the salmon industry. according | to Representative Wood, who is him- self an enthusiastic fisher and has made a careful study of ictheolog: The salmon industry is doomed with- in five years unless action is taken promptly, he feels. “The catch today is only 1 per cent of what is was | twenty-five years azo,” he empha- sizes. “The returns from this fish indus- try thus far have equaled the return from all other industries in Alaska, and have amounted to $500,000,000. We must put a closed season on | Alaska salmon for a perlod of years.” 400 HECHT EMPLOYES | ENJOY BEACH OUTING| Athletic Events Feature Annual Excursion Down Chesapeake. Prizes Awarded Winners. our hundred employes of the Hecht | ©Ompany department store are xpend- | mg today at Chesapeake Beach. The | focasion Is the annual excursion of | the employes. The girl who first succeeds this aft- ernoon in blowing up a big balloon and bursting it will be declared win- ner of one of the novel contests. Events scheduled for this afternoon are a 100-yard dash for men, a 50- yard backward race for men. a three- | legged race for men and women, In{ which each man will strap a leg to a girl's leg; a 50-vard dash for girls dresied In knickers, a backward race for women, & 50-yard dash for girls not wearing knickers, a back-to-back race for men. a one-legged race for men and a needlc and thread race for men and women. A prize will be awarded for the best photograph taken at the resort during the day and showing some phase of the outing. The arrangements committee is composed of P. J. Eklund, chairman; Willard _Nalls, George F. Birrell, Charles Redhead, Miss Lillian Cullen. Miss Nina Fickling and Bert Rosen- ers. FORCED TO WED, SAYS BRIDE, ASKING RELEASE Mrs. Clarice Bibb Everhart Tells of Auto Trip Last September and Alleged Coercion. Mrs. Clarice M. Bibb Everhart, twenty-one vears old, vesterday asked the District Supreme Court to annul her marriage to Eccles D. Everhart, which was celebrated September . 3 1ast against her will and over her ob- Jections, she states. The husband was then only twenty years old, she told the court, but repreented his age as twenty-two years. The young wife informs the court that she was taking an_automobile ride with Everhart when he suddenly proposed marriage and despite her refusal, drove to the courthouse ‘where, by coercion, threats and intim- idations, he compelled her to go with him to the office of Col. W. A. Kroll, the license clerk, and secured a li- cense. She was also compelled to go through the wedding ceremony, she claims, against her wishes. The mar- riage was never consummated, she says, and she did not see Everhart again until Christmas day, when they happened to be in the same party. Since that time she has not seen him, she declares, and he has contributed nolhln" to her support. She is repre- nted by Attorney Frank E. Elder. ALFRED L. BAKER DIES. Was Employe of Engraving Bureau More Than Forty Years. Alfred L. Baker, for more than forty years a resident of this eity, employed at the bureau of engraving and printing as a plate printer untll he retired, a year ago, died Thursday at his home, 18 R street northwest, aged sixty-two years. The funeral services will be held at the family home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Charles E. Fultz of the United “Brethren Church will officiate. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Baker was a natlve of Brooklyn, N. Y. He came to Washington forty- one years ago and entered the service of the bureau of engraving and print- ing, where he remained up to one vear ago. He was a member of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M. which organization will officiate at the in- terment., Mr. Baker is survived by his wife, Mrs, Besste M. Baker, and a son, Edgar R. Baker, and a gl ter. Mrs. Georgs L Hoffmen of this tv. * 3 TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON SAFETY. No. 6. Gasoline and Sparks or Flames. At ordinary temperature gasoline gives off a vapor, which being heavier than air will settle near the floor. If the alr in the garage or room contalns from 1% to 6 per cent of this gas, a spark or flame may cause a violent ex- plosion. Gasoline ~hould never be stored indoors nor used there unless ab- solutely necessary. Never clean garments in the house. Many lives and much property have been lost from this cause. Open windows or doors may not per- mit sufficlent draft to remove all_the vapors. The least flame or spark will ignite gasoline vapor. Most people realize the danger of having open lights or of smok- ing around gasoline, although some of these very ones take a chance once too often. Few persons, however, stop to think of the many apparently trivial causes of gasoline explosions. When gasoline {s poured from one metal container to an- other a small amount of static electricity is generated by the friction of the fluld. This cur- rent may jump from one can to another, causing a spark suffi- cient to {gnite the entire supply of gasoline. Always keep the two contalners in contact with | ! each other or ground the pour- ing vessel by laying a chain or steel bar across it. Be care- ful about striking metal against metal In the garage. Use armored cable, vapor- proof fittings, keyless socket and rigid cage around lamp of portable electric lights in ga- rage. Keep all only gr greasy rags and waste in metal con- tainers. > Prepared by Washington Safety Council. WINNERS OF PRIZES AT LIONS’ CLUB FEST Awards Made in Atheltic Events at Outing in Y. M. C. A. Camp. i Members of the Lions’ Club, their friends and families, held their annual ummer outing at Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A. boys’ summer camp on the | Rhodes river yesterday. They were guests of Leonard W. De Gast of the Y. M. C. A. and the Lions’ Club. The day was marked by a varled program of athletics and entertain- ment. At noon a box luncheon was served to the guests, and in the even- ing a shore dinner was served. The afternoon was glven over to a base ball game between two teams made up from members of the Lions’ Club and coptained by two past presidents, Caleb O’Connor and James Shick. A moon- | light safl on Chesapeake bay ended the day's festivities. The winners of the athletic events were: Boys' athletic events: Fifty dash for midgets (under t William Needham, won: Lore second: Loufs Ratner, third. five-yard dash for juniors—Lamar Munroe, won; Everett Erickson, sec- ond; Russell Carlsen, third. One-hun- dred-yard dash for seniors—Ralph Meredith, won; Lenjamin Ratner, sccond; Kesneth Baker, third. Pie- cating’_contest for juniors—Robert Smirnoff, won; Arthur Griessmer, sec- ond; Don Nevin, third. Ple-eating contest for seniors—W. Renton Gif- ford, won; Everett Ericksos, second; Albert Van Horn, third. Women's athletic cvents ing contest—Mrs, O. T. W Carl Goodman, s¢ cever, third, Goodman, O'Connor, second; Nail-driv- 1ght, won; nd; Mrs. R. L. Potato race—Mrs. won: Mrs. Caleb | Miss Lillian Gross, | third. Men's athletic events: Fifty-yard dash—Carl Goodman, won; W. E. Yost, second; Harry Taylor, third. Three- legged race—Harry Taylor and Carl Goodman, won; W. E. Yost and R. L. McKeever, second;’ W. C. Miller and Thomas Brahany, third i FORMER POLICE JUDGE APPEARS AS COUNSEL Robert Hardison Argues for Quash- ing Reckless Driving Charge and Is Overruled. Robert Hardison, former police judge, argued a motion yesterday in Traffic Court before Judge Schuldt to quash an information against Charles A. Griffiths, charged with reckless | driving. The court overruled the mo- tion. Judge Hardison said the regulation which provides that no vehicle shall be driven or operated so as to endan- ger life or 1imb or the safety of prop- erty was indefinite and fixed no standard or rule upon which the ques- tion of what is endangering life, limb or property and was therefore vold, the court being without judicial right to determine just what constitutes the danger. Numerous authorities were quoted to sustain the argument. Judge Schuldt said he had gone deep- 1y into the matter and had found that the law on reckless driving in Illinols, Nebraska, Colorado and California was Identical with that under which the information was drawn in the Griffiths case and that the upper courts had held such a law does define what is reckless driving. The case | ill ‘now come up on its merits for | trial. U. S. GUNBOAT PREVENTS _BLOCKADE IN CHINA Monacacy Replies to Fire of Gen. Chow’s Troops, Keeping River | Open to Traffic. A brief account of the recent firing by .Chinese forces on the American gunboat Monocacy was recelved by the State Department yesterday in a cablegram from the legation at Peking forwarding_the report of the commander of the Yangtse patrol. The message said that on July 23 the commander reported that Gen. Chow, commanding the Kweichow troops and guarding the right bank of the river opposite Chungking. had revolted on July 17 and taken Kaing- pei, thereby. cutting off Chungking from down river. it continued, the steamship Alice Dollar while she: was dn her way to Chungking. When the Alice Doilar departed on July 21 she was escorted by the American gunboat Monocacy, Lieut. Commander Neilson in command. o “Both the Alice Dollar and the Monocacy were fired _upon. The Monocacy returned the fire with her battery. ‘This attack upon the American flag was -wholly unjustified and unprovoked. “The American gunboat Palos re- ported on July 22 that conditions were normal at-Chungking, and that Gen. Chow Hsi Cheng had retreated to Kwelchow. It would appear that the action taken by the Monocacy had defeated a forcible attempt to es- tablish an fllegal blockade of the river, the result of which would have been' the cutting off of the foreign community in Chungking.” —— As president of the South W Y Educational Alliance, Mrs. oor?-.n'l! Hatcher is adviser to more than 10,- 000 girls in the south. | {oner Nevitt |One Offender Fined 850 on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, [JULY TRAFFIGTOLL | 514, A5 BRL DS Truck Driver Held Under $5,- - 000 Bail for Accident in Southeast. Madonna Madden, ten years old, 302 North Carolina avenue southeast, who was struck by a motor truck while crossing near 3d and D streets southeast about 2 o'clock Monday latternoon, died at Providence Hos- pital about 7 o'clock this morning, the fourteenth victim of fatal traffic accidents thus far this month. Frederick Lee Wood, colored, twen- ty-two, 1642 B street southeast, driver of the truck that injured the child, is In the employ of the Con- sumers' Coal Company, 22 1 street southeast, owner of the truck. Wood was arrested and charged with assault. He was in Police Court Thursday and the case was continued, the cqurt fixing bond at $5,000. Cor- ordered an Inquest for this afternoon Nellle Ball, colored, 1236 2d street southwest, onie of u dozen victims of an automobile accident at the north end of Highway bridge early Tuesday morning, when Frederick Byrd, col- ored, driver of the car, was Killed, died’ at Freedmen's Hospital last night. Coroner Nevitt deemed an in- quest unnecessary and gave a cer- tificate of accldental death Woman Run Down. Mrs. Hanna Sprucebank. sixt. years old, 314 East Capitol street, knocked down at Pennsylvania avenue and 2d street southeast, last night about 9:30 o'clock, by the automobile | of Oscar E. Taylor, 732 3d street south- east. her son, Dr. H. E. Sprucebank, 201 2d street southeast, near whose home the accident happened, and treated by Dr. John G, Walsh. Osborn Creel, sixteen years old, 11 Columbia pike, Fort Myer, Va., Sus- tained slight injuries as a Tesulf of a collision yesterday between his bicycle and the ‘automobile of B. M. Berry, 2728 28th street, at 16th and K streets. He was able to go home after receiv- ing treatment. Sandy Thompson, colored, sixty years old, 108 K street southwest, was struck by an automobile while crossing at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street yesterday afiernoon. He said he was not hurt, Lula Griffin, colored, 4410 Clay street northeast, was knocked down by an automobile on Benning road, near 44th street, northeast, last nizht about 11:45 o'ciock, and her right hip and knee Lurt. Melvin P. Paige, 414 Elm street, driver of the automobile, took her to Freedmen's Hospital. James Clapp, seven years old, 407 G street, fell from his bicycle on G street’ near his home, yesterday after noon, and bruised his left leg. Sur- geons at Casually Hospital rendered first aid. INATION FOR MODEL D. C. SCHOOL SYSTEM Sentiment Reflected in Resolution Adopted by N. E. A. at Cali- fornia Session. That the schools of the District should be the example for the coun- try is the view, not only of those who live in Washington, but of the varied educational interests of the country. This is evidenced by the fact that the National Education As- sociation unanimously adopted following resolution at the repre- sentative assembly of the ocla- tion at Oakland, Calif., recently: “We should be able to find in the city of Washington, the capital of the nation, leadership in matters concerning ' school administration, supervision, teaching, business man- agement, and for the promulgation of a far-seeing and adequate edu- cational program for city schools. “The schools of the Capital city be- long to the nation and for this rea- son we urge Congress to create a Board of Education for the City of Washington, which shall be abso- lutely free from party control, which shall have entire control of its finan- cial budget, and which shall have an adequate financial income to main- tain schools of which the nation may be proud.” TRAFFIC LAWS VIOLATED. Reck less Driving Charge. Burton E. Gibson was fined the Traffic Court yesterday on a charge of reckless driving. These forfeitures on the Traffic Court col- lateral list were made by the failure of the defendants to appear for trial: Archibald L. Coursey, speed, $30; Jus- tin B. O'Connor, speed. $60; John E. Waters, speed, $20; Otto 'P. Fuss, speed, $15; Raymond Hall, speed, $25: William J. Miller, no tags, $40; David Booth, colliding, $10; Richard Ledger, speed; $20. LAW STUDENTS TIE. Two Win Prizes at National Uni- versity School for Research. Paul E. Jamieson, member of the freshman class of the National Uni- versity Law School. was tied with Maurice E. Sands of the senfor class for first prize in the American Law Book Company contest in research work, instead of recipient of second honors, as announced in The Star last Sunday. There were no second honors awarded in the contest, officials of the univer- sity explained. The winners received complete sets of Corpus-Juris and Cyc. Abe Martin Says: $50 in Who. remembers when we used t’ rest on Sunday instead o’ Monday? Ther’s a little salvage t spilled beaps, but 4 confiscated quart is gone ferever. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) She was taken to the home of | the | Children Feast As Melon Truck And Car Cras An accommodating street car motorman and watermelon mer- chant yesterday afternoon pro- vided a melon feast for eighth precinct policemen and a number of childreg near 10th and U streets. Prosper War, the merchant, 1525 M street, was driving his truck- load of melons across U street when a street car bumped against it and scattered melons on the street, {n addition to badly dam- aging the truck. Then the boys swarmed to the scene and picked up pieces of the damaged melons and proceeded to enjoy a feast. Other melons, not s0 badly damaged, provided a feast for the police. On the Street T - % The girls are chasing in the street, may heaven bless their little fect! In olden times the little maids eschewed the midnight street pa- rades; in quiet homes they spent their nights, enjoying safe and sane delights; they read good books that soothed the soul, and played a game of crokinole; at seemly hours they sought the hay and slept the peace- ful hours away. And if at night a} damsel fair desired to journey any- where there always was a stately | aunt who by her side would gal- livant, and guard her from the masher’s wile, the hoodlum’s stare {and sinner’s guile. But times h_m"e | changed, and at this date each girl's the master of her fate; if she elects |to roam the street, and elbow Mike {and flirt with Pete, there is no guar- dian aunt on deck to take her gently by the neck and run heér home with kindly tact, and there declaim the Iriot act. The morning papers we peruse, and shudder at the dark red news. The tough and hoodlum ply their trades; the victims oft are winsome maids; who gambol up and down the street, and elbow Mike and flirt with Pete. And we bewail the good old days, the sheltered homes, the quiet ways, the girls as sweet as growing plants, who walk- ed at evening with their aunts. (Copyright) WALT MASON. D.C.NAVY RESERVES END 2:WEEK CRUISE U. S. S. Eagle 56 Drops Anchor Here and Men Re- | turn to Civil Duties. Enthusiastic over their two-week cruise aboard a man of war and! expressing regret at its end, officers and men of the United States Naval | Reserve of the District of Columbia returned here today aboard the train- ing ship, the U. S. S. Eagle, N 56, completing their two weeks' duty as required by law. Following a physical examination by Lieut. Commander Albert P. Tibbets, chief surgeon of the ship, and, after receiving their pay for this duty, the men were placed on the inactive list for an- other year. Commander John A. Schofield, com- manding the local reserve, and Chief Boatswaln Judge, in charge of the reserve enrollment office, were on the dock to greet the citizen sailors upon their return today, after a short run from Quantico, Va., where the ve had been for a couple of days w the men were firing on the rifle range at the marine base there. After firing their record scores, the men_entered a competition for a sil- ver loving cup, obtained by Capt. John Balch Blood, commanding the vessei. Under the coaching of Lieut. Finney B. Smith, gunnery officer of the Eagle, all of the enlisted personnel fired. The cup was won by Fireman (third-class) J. E. Hogan, but not without a spirited contest, for on the | first firing he tled with Chief Quar- termaster J. E. Mettee. The vessel left Quantico early today, after the men had been cailed out shortly after daybreak. Quick work was made of scrubbing down and clean- ing up the crew's compartments, and i Capt. Blood gave the command which started the ship on the last leg of the voyage. The weather had been perfect, though they struck a few hot days. In two weeks the vessel will leave {again on the fourth and last crulse, under the command of Commander Schofleld. _Recruits will be - enlisted Monday night at the armory, Water and O streets southwest. —_— SUES FOR $10,000. |6. R. Moberly Says He Was Knock- ed Down by Car. George R. Moberly yesterday filed suit {in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $10,000 damages from James T. McCarthy, owner of an automobile which 18 sald to have collided with the parked machine of Moberly as he was about to enter his car. Mober- ly says he was thrown to the ground and sustained serious infury. His car was standing on New Jersey avenue northwest near the Capitol November 12 last when the car of McCarthy 18 “said to have been negligently propelled against it. At- torneys Cromelin & Laws appear for tho plaintiff. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. There will be a xong service on the lawn of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at 5 p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. , The Ohio Girls' Club will hold their annual picnic, from 2 to 6 p.m., at the 16th street reservoir grounds, All Ohioans and their friends are invited. The Wild Flower Preservation So- clety’ of America will hold a plant al- TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO—"The Alarm Clock,” comedy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S—"Yarmark,’ elty, and vaudeville, 8:15 p.m. RIALTO—"Three Wise Fool toplay at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, and 0 p.m. PALACE—"Trifling. With Hono at 11:10 a.m, 1: 3:20, 6:20, E and 9:30 p.m. COLUMBIA — “Manslaughte: 1:10 a.m., 1:10, 2:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Doroth in gBlander the Woman." at 1 at :50 p.m. W CRANDALL’S—Dorothy Dalton, “Fogbound 12:40 0, 4:40, .m. PLAN ROUTE TO MIAMI. Baltimore and Carolina Steamship Officials to Open Line. Beginning next Friday, a passenger and freight service between Baltimore, Md., Charleston, 8, C., and Miami, Fla., will be operated by the Baltimore and Carolina Steamship Company. In mak- ing this announcement, James P. Stephenson, who will be the local agent’ of the company, with offices at 206 Tth street southwest, said that considerable of his company's business will be with Washington merchants and shippers. The Esther Weems, the flagship of the compuny's flect of six vessels, will inaugurate this service by making the first salling Friday. This ship has ac- commodation for 160 first-class passen- gers and a capacity for 3,000 tons of freight. The other ships of the fleet will be devoted exclusively to the trans- portation of frelght. The management is planning to put another passenger- carrying vessel in commission soon. INVITED TO BE GUESTS AT ARMY-MARINE GAME President Harding and Secretaries ‘Weeks and Denby Bidden to Wit- ness Foot Ball Contest Here. President Harding, Secretary of the Navy Denby and Secretary of War Weeks have been requested in identical letters to be the guests of honor at the Army-Marine foot ball game to be held here December 1. The letters were written by President Gans of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce. It gives me great pleasure,” sald Mr. Gans in the letter, “to advise you that through the efforts of the Washington Chamber of Commerce the foot ball ame between the Army Third Corps Area and the Marines will be played at American League Park. in Washing- ton, D. C., December 1, 1923. “This is regarded as an athletic event of great importance. This game 18 des- tined to become a keen rival of th annual Army-Navy game. and expected that it will be annual event in Washington. “Arrangements are being made to en- large Amer League Park to accom- modate the doubtedly attend this game. Later ad- vice will be furnished regarding the de- tails and It is expected that you will be an honored guest on this occasion. VIOLATE D. C. HEALTH LAWS. made an ery at 807 43 street southwest, charged with violating the health regulations in not properly screening his breads, forfeited $5 in the District of Columbia branch of Police Court yesterday. Marcele Cardove, con- ducting a lunch room at 835 13th street northwest, charged with vio- lating the health regulations in kcep- ing his premises insanitary, forfeited BAND CONCERT. The Eilipse, today, at 5 p.m. by the United States Marine Band, William H. Santel- mann, leader; Taylor Bran- son, second leader. March, Liberty Overture, “Pasquinade” .......Gottschalk Grand scenes from “The Mer- chant of Venice™ Pinsuti “Invitation to the Dance, Weber-Weingartner Transcribed for military band by William H. Santelmann. Patrol, “Guard Mount,” Eilenberg “Caprice Italien”.Tschaikowsky “The Star Spangled Banner.” D. BUILT OF EEL GAPAGE® Main 1776, Muasey Bldg. Terms as low as §10 down, $10 moath. Mastorpl very . oce." | AY THE WORD™ —and you will find us ready to supply the Blank Books. study hike. The start will be made from 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest at 1:45 p.m. and the destination will be Dunn’ Lor- ing, Va. TONIGHT. P-Q building of the Government Hotels will give a dance at recreation hall, at $:30 p.m. CRAZED MAN CAPTURED. GRAYLING, Mlch' July "t_l.{.“ by hunger after seventy-two Sours of “wandering over the northern Michigan “jack pine” country, Bruce Willlams, sought as the siayer of Ernest F. Tidd, hotel proprietor at Sharon, . Mich., 'was captufed by a posse of several hundred men near here last night. ‘Williams had eaten nothing since kis flight except berries and roots obtained_in the forests. The posse learned Willlams was walking down a rallroad track near here and pre- ared an ambush into . which the gunted man walked. Although armed he was too exhausted to show fight when surround ‘Willlams is_al leged to have shot and killed T following-a quarrel over a debt. Landscape Gardening You'll find advertised in the Recommended Service Column of the Classified Section a_de- pendable firm to look after the planting of your hedges, care of your lawns and lots, etc. Recommended Service advertisers all guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers—and you will find listed experts in most every line of personal and domestic special- ized service. at | It is hoped | arge crowd which will un- | Isadore Weiner, conducting a bak- | JULY 28, 1923. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. I+ AMUSEMENTS. ‘LOEW'S PALAC F STREET AT 13th —10:30 5 1 p LAST TIMES TODAY TRIFLING WITH "HONOR _ A Story of the Game of Life WITH ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES AND FRITZI RIDGWAY ALSO DOO-DAV COMEDY Beginning Tomorrow ‘THE MAN NEXT DOOR’ By Emerson Hough Arithor of “The Covered Wagon” Wasnington's Coulent Theater c LOEW’S 70 7, OLUMBI ___F STREET AT 12th Centinuons—10:30_a. m. to 11 p. m. tevival Week—Last Show Today MANSLAUGHTER” WITH THOMAS MEIGHAN AND LEATRICE JOY —News—Overture Beginning Tomorrow JACK HOLT in “A Gemtleman of Leixure" 7 Fal X% REMAIN ONE MORE WEEK TO SATISFY THOUSANDS WHO WANT BROCE MRAF | YeALARM CLOCK 4 AVERY HOPWOOD vty | BLANCH RING oro/| MARION COAKLEY AT THE SHUBERT-BELASCO YOU MUST COME OVER CAN’T STAY ANY LONGER TONIGHT 8:30 BEST SEATS $2.00 LAST DAY E. Morrisor Paper Co. | unm—-RIALTOQ- Pm. Goldwyn Presents " NEXT WEEK-®e Goldwyn Presents “VANITY FAIR Featuring Another Great All-Star Cast 2 DANCING TONIGHT OUT AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE| Two big, fons, spacious pavil- with wonderful floors and both of them the well nown MEYER DAVIS’ MUSIC Steamer St. Johns Colonial Beach| 40-MILE s van | piconlight o rips, 7:15. pan. ‘Same Day,| Mon., Wed, Sat. Leaves 2:30 Frid.y, {Returning 11 p.m p.m. Al Amusements Free Dancing Alexandria Stops on All Trips Phone Main 592 Chesapeake Beach One Hour to the Seashore Free Danciag All_Amusements Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 2S¢ (Except Sunaays and Holidays) i District Line Statior 2330, 3 GREAT FALLS PARK Most beautiful-place mear the Natlonal Capital FREE SUNDAY CONCERT Pionie Grounds—TFishing . Popular Amusements Excellent chicken and fish dinners Round Trip, 50c; Children, 40c Adequate train service from Terminal, 36th and M Streets N.W. Your Future Vision . —can be protected only by pres ent watchfulness. If your eyes are nflamed, if the printing blurs e e o A T glasses. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE G55 s. . 712 11th Street E e picture as Frank Borzage's RO ST Announce the 3rd. 3 p.m. e T, R 2 A HIGH FLASS VAUDEVILLE PI THEATRE DE LUXE The Spectacular Russian Novelty “YARMARK” Featuring_Theodor Stepanoft Fortunello & Cirillinol The Famous Italian Clowns w Hugh Herbert & Co.: Frank Hurst and Eddis Vogt: Hail and Dexter; Ryan, Weber and Ryan: Ruth Harvard Wrnfred and Bruce, Glifford end Grey. Extra Added Attraction The Beautiful Prima Donna. OLGA COOK From ‘‘Blossom Time" { Two Shows Dail and 8:15 Sunday Matinee at Phones Main 4484, 4453, 6523 LLOYD HUGHES NEWTON HALL ‘Who appear as “The Last of the Raymonds,” grown and as a kid, in as fine a has ever seen. HILDREN OF DUST tremendously Tristram Tupper's story of “Terwilliger,” a romance of Gramercy Park, two boys and a girl—Supplemented by an eztraordinary program in the only really cool theater in the capital. SEE IT TOMORROW AT [CRANDALL'S F ST. AT TENTH —— The Coolest Theater in America Mason L. Weems Williams General Manager Jos. P. Stephenson, Agent 205 7th S.W. Phone Main 744 and 745 DANCE AND ENJOY 40 AMUSEMENTS GLEN ECHO TONIGHT SPECIAL TOMGRROW-—FREE BAND CONCERTS, 3:30 to 10:30 MINSTER'S ‘CRACKERJACK" BAND 14th St. and R. Film Features THE MAN; Ninthint Avenne TODAY. T tional News Weekly. CAROLINA 11ts & N. C. Starting 3 p.m, WALLACE NOAH BEERY, STORM SN News Aesop’s_Fables. Tnux"'ro N. Capl HERBER in_“NOBODY'S BRIDE “DON'T GET FRESH. CHEVY CHASE ,, Senm: Aye: & McKinley St., D.C. Open ROY STEWART. in “BUR: 3 p.m. last chapter PEARL WHITE 1 DER'" and first chapter of DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE." NEW STANTON °fh« & Continuous from MARY MILES MINTER, R and star _cast, in “TH OF OME_P] 2 4th and Butternut Sts. POLA NEGRI, in LLA DO Christy comedy; Kinograms, program for children at Saturday mati- 5 p.m. A;{ERICAN 1nt St.aud R. 1 Ave. NOVAK, in “THE extra, HARRY T _RIDERS, 535 Sth St. NEW THEATER 5% % 5" FEATURE_AND COMEDY PROGRAM REGENT 18t ang California Sts. GOLDWYN presents “THE CHRISTIA by SIR HALL CAT RAPHAEL ®th at 0 Street N.w. ROY_STEWART, in “BURNING WORDS. CAK 1119 H St. N, JACK HOL! PRINCESS “TH HOOT GIB: “DOUBLE_D) CIRCLE #1% 2. Avs, Typhoon Oooled, Ample Parking Space. DOROTHY DALTON and spe- cisl east, in_“FOG_BO g HIPPODROME °3..& NOR, in Washington appealing picturization of g T, 2 Baltimore & Carolina Steamship Co. \ inauguration of a Passenger service between Baltimore, Md., Charleston, S. C., and Miami, Fla. Steamship Esther Weems sailing from Pier No. 5, Pratt St., Baltimore, Md., Friday, August e . CRANDALLS _______ | [METROPOLITAN | STEETe—— 1 I LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 Doors Open at 10:39 FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS DOROTHY PHILLIPS Brilliantly Supported in Allen Holubar's Slander the Woman NEAL BURNS in “Back to the Woods” Violin Solo, Daniel Breeskin Cello-Harp Duet, Mr. Shelly and Mins Abrams World Survey—Scenic Washington's Finext Orchextra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor. CRANDALL'S g imAn 9th Bet. D and F 4 BLOOD. And JIMMIE ADAMS, T #th and E Sts. DOROTHY DALTC * And_JOE voy Theater (CRANDALL'S Suyoy Tuenee 14th and Co 2 P.M. Daily; 3 P.M. S Mats. $2.50 Excursion §,50 ENDLESS CAVERNS, VA. Sunday, July 29th Lv. Washington (Union Station), 8130 AM. Lv. Waskington (7th St. Station), 8135 A.M. Wonderful and Spectacular Grand Canyon Skyland Orlental Palnce Diamond Lake Palace of the Fairies Southern Raiiway System 1_425 F SM Nw. — HOU TODAY OST AND FOU EILEEN HART, in Overture Savoy Pugateks. TOMORROW — K DONALD, in MONEY Avenue Grand 2 B CRANDALL'S ivome Grand 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 P. i HENRY ' HU and_LOUL LAST MO E CHAPLI ADDED L TRACTION 3:20 P.M. CHILDR UR °~ TALENT _(ONT “THE DIFLOMAT,” Stanle es, Concert Org ONLY _ GIRL, MATIN pollo Thenter and Garden 624 H S ture AUTIFUL Apollo_Garden Orchy . Conductor. York Theater GnAv nehee St MATINEE_SATURD. i . with BRAWN _OF > And | STAN LAUREL, “KILL OR ,CURE. ADDED "MATINEE ATTRAC CHILDREN'S AMATEUR 1 CONT! TOMORROW VILLAGE IRENE TRE Blue Ridge Mountains The Ideal Vacationland Week End Round-trip from Terminal, 30th and M Sts. N.W.. BLUEMONT Round Hill .. Purcellville . Leesburg ...... cees end other points (Children 5 and under 12 yesrs half fare) Round-trip tickets good going on days and Sundays, returning Monday f lowing date of sale. ‘Washington and Old Dominion TEXCURSIONS. GREAT FALLS BY WATER Power boat ‘Peggy” _leaves Aqueduct bridge, 36th and M n.w., Sundsy at 10 a.m. Rouud trip, 60 cents. Nates to charter par- ties. West 1725-3 age. DANCING PROF. AND MES. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1137 10th st. n.w. = Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 pom. Private lessons by appointment. Phone Frankiin 8567. blished 1009, auls DAVISON’S{er1329 Mn.w. "o ot TEi N W PRIVATE LEs ar. peaniteFine: environmient: We 11 RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING. PRLG, (SR S AL T R