Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 24

TR ; WOMAN GIVES " IN TRAFFIC CRASH st e H NAA—Nnval Radio Statien, Radio, Va. Motor Cycle Struck by Her| 10.05 am. una 10:05 pm—Weather Auto and Driver Is Seri- bureau report. WRC—Radlo Corporation of America ously Injured. (469 Meters $ p.m.—Memorial services for the late President Harding. The pro- gram follows: i 8 p.mo—"In Memoriam—W. G. Hard- ing”"—poem by Isabel Likens Gates. 8:05 p.m.—"Rest in the Lord” (Men- delssohn) Cleo Scanland. :15_p.m.—Address and prayer by Capt. E. W. Scott, chief of the Chap- lains’ Corps, United States Navy $:30 p.m.—"Angels Ever Bright and Fair® (Handel), Ruth Peter. 5 8:40 p.m. (a) “Ase's Death” (Grieg), (b) “Chanson Triste” (Tschaikovsky), Minna Nieman §:50 p.m. Ruth Peter seph Plazza. 9 p.m.—(a) “The Lord Is Mindful of His Own” (Mendelssohn), (b) “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled” (Oley Speaks), (¢) “There Is a Green Hiil Far Away” (Gounod), Cleo Scanland. 9:10 p.m.—"Intermezzo” (Mascagnl), Mrs. Joseph Plazza. ; 20 p.m. (a) “O Saviour, Hear Me (Gluck), (b) “Prayer” (Tosti), Ruth Peter. 9:30 p.m—Duet, “The Angel” (Ru- binstein), Ruth Peter and Cleo Scan- land. 9:40 p.m.—"“Funeral March” thoven), Minna Niemann. Out of reapect to the memory of the late Prexident Harding. all other local broadeasting stations will remain silent today. rograms scheduled for distant stations are subject to canmcelia- tion or change. twenty-four yes- Mrs. Emma L. Story, vears, 1118 B street northeast, terday afternoon was required to fur- nish a real estate bond for her ap- pearance in Police Court to answer a charge of reckless driving, her auto- mobile having struck the motor cycle of Willlam W. Hazel, twenty years, 1040 Bladensburg road. Hazel way riding along the Wash- ngton-Baltimore boulevard near Langdon. His left leg was broken and his head and body bruised. He was taken to Casualty Hospital. Knut Nilsson, 102 Varnum strect, was driver of an automobile that in- jured Elmer D. Lowell, four years old, 2839 27th street, on the street near his home vesterday afternoon. The child was treated at Garfleld Hospital. John_ King. colored. twenty-three years, 781 Columbia road, sustained cture of the jawbone and injur his head last night when hi skidded and overturned at avenue and Kenyon stree ceived surgical aid at Garfield pital Injured in Front of Home. Tippett, fifty vears . was knocked down by in front of his home terday afternoon and cut and bruised about the head and le samuel Kersey, 810 7th street south- riding his motor cycle through an alley near 13th and D streets southeast last night, was injured as a result of the machine coming in con- tact with wire that had been stretched oss the alley. His face was bruised A one-man car collided with mobile of H. A. Nichols, street. at North Capitol and Chan- ning streets last night. Merle R Nichols. an occupant of the automo- bile, was severely shocked, according to a police report A collision between the automobiles of M. ). Fitzgerald, 12th and D streets southwest, and Walter R. Collins, Woodside, Md.. occurred last night at Gieorgia avenue and Ingraham street Collins’ car went on_the sidewalk and struck George W. Milburn, 2408 9th street, injuring his left hip. Arm Broken in Fall. Raymond Hendrick. eleven years, #18 6th street northeast, fell from his bicyele in front of 644 I street north- east yesterday afternoon and broke his left arm. He was glven surgical aid at Casualty Hospital While cranking his machine Rhode Island avenue and the District line northeast, early today, Eugene oney, 831 F street southwest, sus- ained a severe injury to his right hand a; result of the crank slip- ping. His injury was dressed at Casualty Hospita Alvin Alexander. seven years, 3411 Q street. broke his right arm and wrist last night in a fall on the play- grounds at Volta place and 34th street. Surgical aid was given at Georgetown University Hospital. Anna Waldow, six vears old, was struck on the head “with a stone thrown by a colored boy, while play- ing in front of her home, 105 Benning B - road northeast, vesterday. Physicians | WDAF—Ransas City (411 Meters). at Casualty Hospital dressed her in-| 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. Jury. Tto 8 p CONSUMERS URGED |\t s s T0 STORE COAL NOW| 2:30 to 2 a.m— Nighthawk" frol- Plantation Orchestra. Will Relieve Railroads in Peak Period, C. and 0. President Says. ~“Elegie” (Massenet), violin obbligato, Mrs. Jo- (Bee- Hos- DISTANT ATIONS. All Progroms Scheduled for Eastern Stamdard Time. K t. Louis (546 Meters). 8 p.m.—Concordia Gymnastic ciety Band. So- WWJ—Detroit (516 Mete, p.m—News Orchestr man's Concert Band. he auto- 2750 14th le (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—>Mary Anderson Thea- ter, Orchestr: ‘Just Among Home Folks": Rlalto Theater orgau. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Charles Jackson's Novelty Orchestra; Miss Margaret Ed- Wwards, soprano; reading by Miss genia Baumgardner; base ball scores. WHAS—Loulsy Shenecctady (350 Meters). 5 p.m.—Health talk. 10 p.m—Base ball scores ! 745 pm Musical program: three Jone-act plays, Iarriage Proposal”; domesti v, “The Hold-up,” at | comedy, Best Man Plavers. 10 chestra p.m.—Reutling’s Imperial Or- WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m—Mrs. V. O. Ros- ser, violinist; Mrs. Dugan, Ber. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). himes concert ) p.m.—Sandman’s visit 50 p.m.—Base ball scores; weath- er forecast. KYW—Chicago (345 Meters). Closed out of respect to the mem- ory of the late President. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 8 to 9 p.m.—Memorial service for the late P'resident Harding. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program by the Alaskan Roof Garden Orchestra 12 midnight—Midnight _frolic by rs of coal were urged 10|, “gicamer Idlewild -Orchestra. n order Consum store coal now for winter u that thousands of cars may be made available during the peak of the freight movement, by W. J. Harahan, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, in a letter addressed to the Washington Coal Merchants' Board of made public today by that| WIP—Phlladelphia (500 Meters). 5:45 p.m.—"Radlo Base Ball Dope,” by Monte Cross. % p.m.—Bedtime stories; children's roll call. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). Closed out of respect to the mem- ory of the late President. Iroads are now moving the st tonnage in their history,” Mr. Harahan's letter said. “With new aquipment being built and the open weather, they expect to keep pace with the great flow of traffic. By October the peak will reached, when the big grain and agri- cultural movements are under way, and the railroads will be taxed to their limit in the fall and winter | ki months, when traffic does not move so | {3 freely as during the open weather. “Co-operation on the part of the public, individuals, industries, munici- palities, etc., in storing their coal now will make available thousands of cars in the season of their greatest demand and will mean a better satisfied pub- lic and more efficient railroad opera- tion. Your aid at this time in helping the railroads to catch up on the past few years of legislative interference will ‘quickly bring its reward in the form of further improved transporta- tion service.” CLAIMS WET VICTORY. Guaranteed Genuine 1mported Anti-Prohibition Society Points to Records of Year. Asserting that it “has delivered the goods” and that during the past twelve months the anti-prohibition movement has won victory after vic- tory, the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, with head- quarters here, declared in a letter to members today that “we have gained approximately seventy-five votes in the national House of Representa- tives and similar gains were re- corded in very many state legisla- tures.” “In the 1922 clections.” the letter | continues, “there was a virtual refer- endum in one form or another in eight large states, representing about 36 per cent of the country's population. Two of these states—. Ohio and ‘California—registered dry maforities, but the other six, by thelr votes, unmistakably showed dis. satisfaction with Volsteadism. The total net majority in our favor in the elght states was nearly 1,000,000 votes.” $ : DROP POLITICS FOR WEEK. Democrats at National Headquar- ters Pay Harding Honor. All political activities at democratic national committee headquarters were suspended during the current week on account of President Harding’s death. Chairman Hull, who recently un- derwent an operation, left the hos- pital yesterday and expects to be at his desk next week. ———— Miss Yeyoeh Koo, a Chiness girl, is Faining practical experience by work- ing in a Chicago bank so that she may return to China and introduce 1he latest banking methods. ES, WE HAVE —Blank Books to satiefy every demand. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pennsylvanis Ave, your odd coats and 605-607 7th St. Educational features; | 45¢ Ib. ‘i MESWING CO Mesco Building, 1013 E Street N.W. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS 4.65‘ Save-the price of a new suit by matching Trousers. We have hundreds of fine trousers in many, many patterns and shades making it casy to find the pair you are looking for. EISEM THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. ¢, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical program: 11:45 p.m.—Transcontinental radio owl concert. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). Closed out of respect to the mem- ory of the late President. RADIO NEWS I “In Memoriam—W. G. Harding,” a | poem by Isabel Linkens Gates, will Dbe one of the features of the memo- rial services for the late President to be broadcast at 8 o'clock tonight by WRC. The program includes ap- propriate selections by Cleo Scan- land, Ruth Peter, Nina Niemann and Joseph Plazza. Many of the large broadcasting stations throughout the United States will be silent today out of respe to the memory of the dead President. WRC will be one of the few stations in the air. KDKA, at Plttsburgh, however, has arranged to broadcast a memorial service from § to 9 o'clock. Those distant stations which have notified the radio editor of The Star of their Intention to suspend their entire_ broadcasting programs_today are KYW, Chicago: WBZ, Spring- field; WEAF, New York, and WJZ, New' York. Willlam H. Crawford. a brilliant journalist, who has known more Ereat men intimately ‘in the last thirty vears than probably any other man, W tell the radio audience about President Coolidge through WJZ Monday night at 9:30 o'clock Mr. Crawford is peculiarly fitted to acquaint the public with the new President, for since the days when Grover Cleveland was President he has interviewed and visited notables j of every nation. NEW RADIO STATIONS INCREASE RAPIDLY Gain of 1,126 in Year Shown by Department of Com- merce Report. A gain of 1,126 radio stations of all kinds in the United Stat during the fiscal year ending June 30 is shown by statistics just compiled at the De- partment of Commerce. On June 30 there were 21,967 ship and land radio stations, whereas a year ago there was a total of 20.841. The increase represents added in- terest among amateurs and broad- casters who have taken out station licenses during the past twelve months. _Amateur stations increased from 15,504 to 16 showing a gain of 1.066. Broad ber 191 more tod than a year i having increased from 382 last June 30 tabulation was g eral and restricted teurs. 16,570; special amateurs. 17%: transoceanic stations, 12; general public service to ships, 45; point to point stations, 17 broadcasting, 573; technical and training. 127; ex- perimental, 261; commercial ship sta- tlons, 2,723; government ship stations, including Navy-and Army government land stations and twenty-four lght- ships, 1,009 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Widows and Orphans' Asso- ciation will “give an excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Potomac Council, Knights of Colum- bus, will hold special meeting, 8§ o'clock, at K. of C. Hall. The Big Sisters of the District will meet, 8 o'clock, at 700 11th street, room 610. The Kanawha Klub will moonlight excursion, Johns. Eive steamer a st. Assoclation will | in Deanwood | Deanwood Citize: meet, 9 o'clock, School. “Reasonettes’’ Coffee_flavor is an elusive thing. Many housekeepers think their coffee-making changes the flavor, and that’s partly true. But when you use Mesco coffee you can be sure that your regular method of making coffee will always pro- duce the same fine flavor. For Mesco is our own original blend and is cuptested for flavor in every roasting. vests with our Special N’S SAFETY. No. 18. GAS. Gas is one of the many con- veniences of the modern home. Piped directly into the house, it is used for lighting, heating and cooking, saving in many homes the labor of supplying and handling fuel for the old cook stove or open hearth. When properly handled and cared for, gas, like many of our other modern conveniences, is perfectly safe and will cause no uccidents or suffering, but when misused or neglected it becomes dangerous and may cause the loss of lives or be responsible for fires destroy- ing_valuable property. A few simple precautions will make the use of gas as safe as any other convenience of the home, 1. if you notice the least odor of escaping gas, have an examination and repairs made at once. It is best to motify the gas company immediately and thus obtain the services of an experienced man. Never un- der any circumstances use a lighted match, candle or other open flame when hunting for a gas leak. 2. When connecting portable gas_appliances, such as tabl lamps, plates or heating stove never use a metal tubing or the cheaper grades of covered tub- ing. Use only the best tubing obtainable, which is made up with an all-steel core covered with rubber and cloth. 3. A protected gas light is always safer than an_ open flame. Use mantle lights for safety 4. Never go away and leave a gas flame burning, either on a light, bracket or stove, when a draft or wind is liable to blow out the flame. Never re- tire or go to sleep without first turning out all gas-burning ap- pliances in the sleeping room. 5. Never light a gas light where curtains or other inflam- mable material may be blown into the flame. 6. Don’t let children play around gas stoves and teach them the danger of turning the gas cocks 7. In_selecting gas-burning appliances be sure they have thoroughly tested and ap- Do not experiment with pproved fixtures or home- made makeshifts 8. Last, but of greatest im- portance, make a habit of ex- amining gas appliances to that they are in good condi Prepared by HINGTON SAFETY COUN- —QRcey Regiatered BAIL BY RADIO TODAY TWOMINUTE TALKS on | |GEN. GOURAUD LEAVES Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainmexzt. WASHINGTON TODAY French Leader Going to Gettysburg on Way Back to France. Gen. Henrl Gouraud, one-armed French hero, leaves Washington to- day for Gettysburg. Pa., on the last stretch of his tour of the United States. The depths of mourning into which the death of President Harding had plunged the city precluded the be- stowal of attentions to the French general which otherwise would have been on the program. At the Hamilton Hotel yesterday, however, he tendered an informal luncheon, with the guests including the following: E. F. Nagle, president of the local chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans; M. Manning Marcus. na- al secretary of the Rainbow sion Veterans: Eunalius Wagga- man, of the Veterans of the World War; J. K. McDonald of the disabled American Veterans and the following members of his party: Col. G. A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy: Lieut. Philip de Vi. bray; the general's personal aide, Maj. Arthur Budd, U. S. A, and Capt C. E. McCullough, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania roalroad, who accompanied the general on his tour of the country Gen. Gouraud will g0 to Getysburg by automobile. He will not return to Washington, but will go to Baltimore, where he will board a private car for ston, Pa. After_a short time in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Gen. Gouraud will tour the New England states, after which he will return to France. EAGLES TO PAY TRIBUTE. Membership Held in Lodge by Late President. Washington Aerle, No. 125, Frater- nal Order of Eagles, of which the late President Harding was a mem- ber, will hold memorial services for the former Executive next Thureday. {Out of respect to his memory the meeting scheduled for last night was postponed and the Eagles' Home was { closed today. nd Worthy Vice President Rex odcell vepresented the Gra Aerle at the funeral of the Pr and Worthy President P. J represented the local order. TRENT S. Patent Office B Callan “Home”’-made Candies Your hostess will appreciate finest possible expression of gratitude for her hospitality. Trent candies are known for their exceptional quality. a box of Polly Trent candies as the For Polly Polly Trent candy makers have originated many creations that are worthy of the praise they receive. Try Polly Trent for your own sweet tooth this Week-end and you will surely depend upon Polly Trent to carry your messages of affection forever after. Fudge 50c 1b. Gocey Trent © OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. GRAY POPLINS with Collars attached. rics. They will stand many are seconds, Please Note That We Are Located Bet, F and G Sts, Chocolates & Bonbons 60c 1b. 13 E St. N.W. Mesco Building SATURDAY’S BIG SALE OF THE NATIONALLY KNOWN Maryland Shirts WONDERFUL VALUES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN NEW PATTERNS—NEW SHADES FIBER SILK STRIPED MADRAS TAN OR WHITE OXFORDS DUCETINES IN WHITE OR TAN —Some with Neckbands—some You need not be an expert to see the value in these shirts. They say “Quality Shirts” plain as day. The tailoring is as splendid as the fab- trips to the laundry without dimming their beautiful colors, even though they Sizes 131 to 17 St. “We. Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” AMUSEMENTS. / _ AMUSEMENTS Baltimore & Carolina Steamship Co. Steamship Esther Weems leaves Pier No. 5, Pratt St., Baltimore, Md., Friday, August 17th, 6 p.m., for Charleston, S. C. Miami, Fla ., Blue Ridge Mountains ‘The Ideal Vacationland Week End Round-trip Terminal, 86th and M Bt BLUEMONT Round Hill .... (Children 5 and under 12 years half fare) Round-trlp tickets good going on Batur- days and Sundays, returning Monday fol- lowing date of Electric trains leave Termi days, 7:15, : a. Leesburg only. T, Goodrich, Firestone AND Sebring Cords Firsts—In Factory Wrappers WE OFFER THESE AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Firestone—Cords Goodrich—Cords 30x3% $11.45 30x31; $11.95 a0 x4 S235 32x4 31x4 32x4 $14.95 33x4 §15.25 34x4 S1555 3. 30x3 Fabric $6.25 Special 3535, Fabric a75 Cord Tire Sales Co. 806 H Street N.W. F111 1077010020 PP e, . Save While You Can There s no way of telling what pour future may have for you. Be optimistic, but carefully guard against unezpected disaster. In- sure your comfort and financial freedom of the future today— Open an Account NOW!! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. " MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. Electric _Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. on the hour —9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.AM. Running Time—S55 Minutes ‘Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 397 Floor Varnish $3 a Gal. 85ca Qt. From the user’s standpoint, no other varnish justifies a higher price. J. W. Hunt & Company 1221 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1352, ‘A Far-reaching Service is rendered by The Star’s Classified Section. Almost everybody in Washington reads The Star — and everybody who reads The Star reads the Classified Ads —because they are full of interest — printed under headings which make it easy to find that in which you are most interested. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads cach day than all the other papers here combined — b e cause they bring RESULTS. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office _ AMUSEMENTS. For a Delightful Week-end or Vacation. COLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City” Palatial Steamer ST. JOHNS Leaves 7th St. Whart Saturday....2:30 P.M. Salt Water Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing and All Amu: ments—Free Dancing Season and Holiday Rou Trips, $2.00 -y One Day Bxcursion. $1.50 (Children Half Fare) 40-Mile Moonlight Tonight, 7:15 Music Free Dancing Cooling Ride Round Trip, Children Half Fare Alexandria Stops on All Trips e Bc CRANDALLS, |l | METROPOLITAN THE MEISTERSINGERS || f) The Werld's Foremost Triple Quartet § | AT 10tw Phone Main 592 Special Stellar Featurs GRACE HAYES Jan Rubini & Mlle. Diane: Frank Davis & Adele Darnell: Loyd & Chris tie: Russell & Plerce; Lawton; Aesop's Fables: Topics of the Day; Pathe News Pictortal First National Prexents All-Star Cast Led by.J. Warren ke Rosemary Theby Belasco's GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST LIGE CONLEY in “BACKFIRE" World Survey—Bray Magazin Washington's Finest Orchestr: I 1 rigan, S §l‘ | { al ‘1 { Stmpson in Edwin ¢ Extra Added Attraction WILLIAMS & VANNESSI Frances (Blonde) & Jean (Brunette) Two Bhows Daily, 2:15 & 8:15 Bundey Matinee at 3 Phones: Main 4134, 4485, 6823 In Booth Tarkington's Great Sequel to “Penrod.” No ple- ture 1d_be finer. “PENROD AND SAM” CRANDALL'S TODAY, ¥ AND ALL STAR C DAY CAST, 1 JAZZ.* “And_ NEAL R LACK TO THE WOODS TOMORROW “CH BY in nd OF o e a ¥ CRANDALL'S THEATER And K in “THE BOOTH TARKINGTON With Florence Vidor SNUB POLLARD COMEDY News—Toples—Overture Sts. 30 P30 TOMORROW Beginning Sunday THOMAS MEIGHAN In “Homeward Bound” nnd Garden MATS TODAY JANE And HAVE Overtu 2P DAILY: 3 R AT 6230 1 M DIVORCE RTER D PANICS 0N FLUTE. Ma ington's Coolest Theater LOEW'S oL UMBI | e il ToMoRrRo- F STREET AT 13th | A MAN NEAL WOODS DOTGL OF in S McLEAN TION.” A NS, CK TO TH COLD CRANDALL'S Siyoy mvemeer — 14th and Col. R4, f. SUNDAY E Ul 1 E 9 Avenue Grand CRANDALLS Ay G MATS.. 2 P.M. DAILY. 3 P.M. ) OPENS TONIGHT AT “THE ’T) NOVAK. in “DIVORCE " z BXS in “BE YOUR | Stanley W. Khoades DOUGLAS McLEAY CT1 And LI WAY o071 ATTRACTION AMATEUR TALEN \_MAN OF CONLEY ADDED MATINE! CHILDREN'S CONTEST BY HAROLD McGRATH BABY P i’ COMEDY EXTRA!—EXTRA! A o T Harding Funeral Services NS TRl 8 Apolio Theater at the Capitol RA 2 CRANDALL'S i thica 621 H SATURD. BEGINNIN COMPSOX WITH FOUR FACES )'HARA, in “FIGI Round 9. Over GALATEA," Beginning Sunday N “THE LOVE PIKER” With Anita MATIX TODAY, \ Conductor TOMORROW —TANE VORCE." _And edy, “BOYS TO NOVAK CRANDALL'S 22 MATINEE SAT TODAY. BEGINNING ALLSTAT RETWE QHARS In b e d HMORRO CIRCLE 1% = Avs, Trphoon Gooled. LoD Ample Parking Space. D. W. nllIFFAl’l‘H'! “THB BIRTH OF ngs 0:30 and © P.M o . including tax Av.&Quebee RDAY AT 6 CAST. in N e ITING 1119 H St. N.E. “THE _LAST star cast MO BLOOD. w VIOLA M DANA, 1088 " An, AUTHOR st da HIPPODROME °%.&* =% ELITE ™ 3, “WHAT W1 ATTRACTIONS AND Y North Cap. and P “TH RT, WHO CAME MIRIAM COOPER, KE. LIBERT o, OPEN AT 7 P. M. TONIGHT with in SENON, 11th & N. C. Ave, S.E. CAROLINA "% & ¥: € Ave. S:6 Admission Is Free—Closed During Day | Drama_of Tirills Entitled “THE E featuring BEBE DAN ) and_IDA DARLIN Conn. Ave. & McKinley St., D.C. CLOSED UNTIL SATURDAY, MOORE’S RIALTO, IN HONOR AND RESPECT FOR WARREN G. HA}}DING, THE NATION’S BELOVED LOST FRIEND. Alsn v NEW TAKO! 4th and But A Goldywn Christi AMERIQCA ST siin ¥ i Niiw THEATER *** BLACKIE"—WILL REG h COLLE [JTHE MAN'S Sine: st socnue Smoking Thenter TODAY. -“QUIC : TOMORROW, TI A Sth St. S, “BOSTO! AM RT MOORE in “cHOP ONDERFUL WEEK - ENDS Restful, enjoyable week-ends during the hot weather are much worth while. Our h e R A o | GREAT FALLS | Baltimore—38 hours on the water—com. || TPower boat fortable staterooms—delicious meals—may § | bridze, a0ih and M n.w. be just what you are looking for. { Hound” trip, have found it k0. Ask for a { ties._West le Cruise Through Histors = Bailings from Washington and Baitimore every Mon., Wed., & Sat. Call J. Tarleton. EXCURSIINS " leaves Aau BY W.QT day at 10 am iates to charter ps 10* | GLOVER'S, |sons any time, 75c. Guar. resuits. Fin e T Don’t be a walifio Washington agent, Main 5049, for informu- tion and tateroom reservations. M.D. & V.Ry. Co., Baltimore, Md. night, 8:30 Fiv, lessons any the summier. 710 ¢ L n.w GHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANC 514 Tyelfth st. nw. (Near 13th and m: o CHESAPEAKE BEACH ALL SEASHORE ATTRACTIONS Round Trip, Adults 50c; Children 2S¢ Trains leave District Line Station: 5, 10, 11:30, 2:30, 5:40, 6:30, 8. FREQUENT TRAINS RETURNING . Private Phove Franklin 8567. Established 1600 E) 180 appointment.