Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 24

FELLOW SHRINERS LAUD MR. HARDING Honors Him as Leader and as a Man. Tributes to the late President as Chiet Executive of the United States and as a fellow member of the Mys- tic Shrine were paid at the memorial Temple Heights, Connecticut and Florida avenues. Nearly 5,000 nobles, their relatives and friends attended. The keynote of the appreciation of Almas Temple was read by Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Shrine, who conducted the services. “Warren G. Harding will live long in the affectionate memory of our American citizenship,” he said, “but the members of Almas Temple would gratefully express their remembrance of his gracious spirit, his noble pres- ence, his kindly eye, his thrilling voice that gave his message of brotherhood. These are the mystic cords that bind him to our hearts for. ever. In this memorial service, we honor a great President; but more, Wwe crown with our hearts’' love this kingly man, this great heart of our Nobility.” Steuart Lauds Harding. Leonard P. Steuart, potentate Almas Temple, extolled late President, saying in part: “We are gathered here to add our tribute as members of the Mystic Shrine to the universal wave of love in this nation that has accompanied the mortal re- mains of our beloved President and fellow noble to the tomb. The grief of the Mystic Shrine of North Amer- fca is especially poignant and par- ticularly so is the grief of the Almas Temple, because of Noble Harding's intimate association with 'and deep interest in the recent festivities in- cidental to the Imperial Council ses- sion held in this city last Jun, “Good was the predominating qual- ity ot Noble Harding's life, and the Shrine, like other institutions and men, could know oniy good in him. And the world must benefit from the &ood he accomplished as a man and « public servant. With chivairic re- ¥ard and admiration tor his brave and heroic widow, and speaking also for the nobies of sister temples here embled to do him honor, Almas Temple salutes in attection this good and illustrious noble as he passes to that oasis of the skies where the springs of crystal waters gush from the eternal hills of the righteous man’s paradise Others Pay Tribute. Other members of the Shrine who paid tribute were W. Freeland Ken- crick, past imperial potentate and potentate of Lu Lu Temple of Phila- delphia, and Walker C. Cottrell, past potentate of Acca Temple of Rich- mond, Va An’ appreciation of character of President Harding was given by Rev. Dr. Earle Wililey, pa tor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Dr. Willley took for his text the a Scriptures, “Be- c and a great man ha. fallen this day in Tsracl - Dr. Wilfle stated that Harding had died seeking world peace, and only fter hisdeath did the citizenship of America know they loved him. He declared that Harding would live forever in Bpirit of the American people that the nation would benefit Rl life. Appropriate anthems were sung by the Glee Club. Favorite hymns late President were played by th itary Band and sung by the assembl The songs included “Rock of Ages “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” Prayers and ' scripture were by Dr. Palmer. NUN, 40 YEARS IN D. C., DIES IN GEORETOWN Sister Mary Louis, 85, to Infirmities of Advanced Years. Was Music Teacher. of the life and and from Mil- and readings Sister Mary Louis, connected with the tation Convent, tion Thursd the oldest sister orgetown Visi- died at that institu- from the infirmities of old age. She was elghty-five years oid. The funeral and requiem mass were held in the chapel of the con- vent vesterday morning and the terment was in the convent's ceme- tery. Rev. G. Smith and Rev. Patrick Brennan of Holy Trinlty Church and Rev. Arthur O'Leary of Georgetown Universit. officiated. Sister Mar) Louis was a Miss Mary L. McCarron before entering the convent. She was & native of Nova Scotia, and prior to coming to the Georgetown Visitation Convent, forty years ago, she had seen long service in the work at Boston, Mass. She had charge of the musical department of the convent. She had been in the order sixty-thres vears, devoting her time to musical Instruction. She had no surviving relatives. _— Remember that vour face is an ad- vertisement; : it shows the public what mental and moral goods y. have to offer it & =g BEDTIME STORIES Sharp Eyes See the Young Runaway. Whate'er you do, where'er you go. Be sure there's some one that will know. —Johnny Chuck. Of all sharp eyes in the Green For- est and on the Green Meadows none are sharper than those of Redtall the Hawk. Probably none are as sharp, excepting those of his cousins, the other members of the Hawk family and those of King Eagle. Redtail must depend wholly on his eyes to find his food. Reddy Fox, Old Man Coyote and most of the other four- footed hunters depend only in part on their eyes. Their ears and their noses, particularly their noses, help them to find food. Now, Redtail's eyes are very won- dorful eves. When ne is high, high in the blue, blue ky his eyes are ll e telescopes. He can see even as small a thing as a grasshopper on the ground. So he can see for a long distance. Of course, he knew all about that Chuck family. He had watched those young Chucks from the time when they first poked their funny, little black noses outside their home. He had watched them grow, and as they grew so did his desire to have one for a dinner. But every time he had flown over where they ‘were Polly Chuck’s watchful eyes had seen him in plenty of time. And so Redtail hadn't even swooped at them. “Patience,” he would say to him- self, “patience. One of these days one of those young Chucks is going to leave home, and then there will be no watchful mother to warn him. So every day from a distance Red tail kept watch of the Chuck home and the growing of the young Chucks. On the morning that the disobed ent young Chuck ran away Redtall had left the Green Forest to look over the Green Meadows. It was grass- u: per time and Redtail had a fond- for grasshoppers. For a while RS “atan't" think of "anything elsc. When he had caught enough to sat- igty him for the time being he mount- ed high in the alr and began to swing in big circles, looking down to see ‘what he could s As he swung around in a great cir- the | the | Succumbs & | | i 1 | in- 1 !on deck Aimas Temple, at Memorial, | service of Almas Temple last night at | jo n, feel like colts !road, Re: i by friends. i body |fit after diving, was brought ashare, | \ terest him. Then well up the Lang |seemed to hang perfectly still high, The Perfect Day It's hard to find a day so pleasant that all its merits will indorse;) there always is some voter present to rise and whinny like a horse. “We need,” he neighs, “much cooler weather,” if haply warmth is now 'so many sizzling days Io-‘ gether will leave the corn a ghastly wreck.” And if the day is cool and breezy, a solace to the safe and sane, the voter springs some chest- nuts cheesey about the damaged hay and grain. How often I have left my dwelling, convinced the day was fair and grand, with azure skies amfl robins yelling, and_sunshine dap: | Ylmg all the land., “This is a day,” v often muttered, “when even old the bread of life is amply buttered, the globe moves on with minor jolts. The hilltops! look like brass that’s hammered, the shadows move athwart the gorse; this is a day.” I've often clamored. “that press and pulpit must indorse.” And then I meet the dreary voter who never yet was satisfied; he throttles down his henry motor, and sobs, and will not be denied. “Oh, gee,” he wails through gnashing tushes, “there’s so much dew it's caused a blight; the prunes are molding on the bushes, they're need- ing sunshine day and night.” ((op)nght) w. ALT MASON. MOTOR CYCLE RIDER KILLED IN CRASH Companien Barely Misses Death When Machine Hits Delivery Wagon. James Remus Blankenship's name last night was added to the list of victims of fatal traffic accldents, and the name of Elmer Hamilton Boblitz was recorded among those who nar- rowly escaped a similar fate. Blankenship, eighteen years old, and residing at 2225 Chester street, Anacostia, was driving his motor cycle over Naylor road southeast, Boblitz, a nelghbor and companion, occupying the rear seat, when the vehicle crashed into a horse-drawn delivery wagon of the Potomac Lum- ber Company, driven by Willlam A. Buckley, 1406 S street, Anacostia. A passing motorist took the two young men to Providence Hospital, where surgeons pronounced Blanken ship dead, his skull having been frac- tured. Boblitz was treated for in- juries to his bos Buckley was de- tained at the eleventh precinct police station. His vehicle was not equip- ped with a rear light. He sald he had been delayed on his return from Maryland, and had been unable to obtain a lantern. Two Hurt in Collision. Automobiles of Stephen R. MacRae, Ambassador apartments, and Ale: ander M. Renshaw, Chastleton apart- ts, this morning about 1 o'clock | collided at 15th street and Columbla shaw' electric lamp- post which broken. Miss Edna Briscoe, twent five. Argonne apartments, and William | S. Moore, Chastleton apartments, oc- cupants of MacRae's car, were injured. They were treated at Emergency Hospital. MacRae was charged with reckless driving and released on bond | In the sum of $300. A collision between two automobiles | occurred at Rhode Island avepue and | 14th street about 11:45 o'clock last | night, one of the cars being forced to the sidewalk, where it demolished a show window of the S and M Tire Company. Police of the second precinct were told of the accident by the manager of the tire company, who said an argu ment between occupants of the auto- mobiles followed the accident, and the occupants of the cars drove off. Their license numbers were obtained. — DIES IN FRANCE. Rev. Clement Brown, D. D. well | known among the Washington clergy | as rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascenslon. 12th and Massachu- avenue, in 1906, died Monday at France, where he was tem- porarilly making his home, according to a cablegram received in this city He is - survived by his wife Mrs, Josephine Brown. = The funeral was held at Cannes yester- day. It is not known whether the will be brought back to this | city for interment. an as | PULMOTOR CAUSES DEATH. | NEW YORK, August 1l.—Lawrence | McGrath, twenty-seven, of Brooklyn, lost his life at Broad Channel Beach when a three-year-old pulmotor broke as it was being applled. McGrath, who had been taken with an epileptic his heart still faintly beating. The pulmotor, the doctors said, would have saved his life if it had not broken. Residents immediately chipped in $160 to buy a new one. By Thornton W. Burgess. cle he came right above the Long Lane. At first he saw nothing to in- Lane he saw a little yellowish-brown form running along the middle. Red tail's sharp eves brightened. He Haoy “AS SURE_AS MY WINGS ARE BROAD, THERE GOES ONE OF THOSE YOUNG CHUCKS!" high up in the blue, blue sky for a moment. ““As sure as my wings are broad, W being forced againsti i) circle over the Leviathan as she | | giving BY RADIO TODAY LOCAL STATIONS. 1 Radlo Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. NAA—Na WRC—Rad! (469 Meters). the minu! 3 3:30 p.m.—Bradstreet's financial fe- rorts. 4 p.m.—Song recital. 4:30 p.m.—World's work in current events. 5 p.m.—Plano recital. 5:30 p.m.—Travel talk prepared by Natlonal Geographic Magazine. , 6 p.m.—Chlldren’s hour bv Marietta Stcckard Albion. Out of reapect to the memory of the late Prealdent Harding. all other local broadeasting stations will remain silent again today, but will resume their broadcast sorv- fee next week. Programs scheduled for distant wtations are subject to eancellation or ¢ DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WiaZ—New York (435 Metera). memory of the late President. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters 9 to 10 pm.—Musical program aponsored by Kimo Galohl, Hawallan guitarist. 11:45 p.m.—Trascontinental owl concert. radio WEAF—New York (492 Meters). Closed out of respect to the memory of the late President. RADIO NEWS Washington broadcasting stations as well as those in other cities which have remained silent throughout the week out of respect to the memory of the late President Harding will resume their broadeast service to- morrow. WCAP, the C. & P. Tele- phone Company station, has sched- uled its regular Sunday evening pro- gram featuring the concert. When the S. S. Leviathan docks morning WJZ, the Radlo orporation of America station In " York, will broadcast one of the greatest programs of dance music ever played. The occasion is the crowning of Paul Whiteman, the king of jazz—the place is pler §4, orth river—and the collection in- cludes such famous orchestras as the | Leviathan Vaudeville Unit, the James Loys, now playing in “Little Jessie James”; Chester Frost's Bos- tonian Orchestra, Ben Slevin's Or- chestra and Joe Raymond and his orchestra and a special submarine band composed of members of the United Orchestras, Paul Whitefan, the world's great- est syncopator, is returning in tri umph to his hative heath, and his fellow musicians have a gold crown to place upon his head as he steps ashore. From the moment the Le- viathan steams within earshot of the pler a never-ceasing tribute of the highest type of modern dance music 1 fill the air; bands in airplanes steams up the harbor, musicians in diving sults, submerged to their necks In the water of the North river, will spread jazz across the water, and five of the greatest dance orchestras in the country will be on the pler a continuous concert of Whiteman's favorite dance arrange- ments. WJZ will have Its microphone right there in the midst of it all, the entire musical orgy to the homes of the people all over the country Corporation of America | 3 p.n.—Fashion developmenta of | apitol Theater | carrying | Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. (300 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program to be announced. KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). 9 p.m—Orchestral concert; vocal and instrumental solos. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Schmeman's Band from Belle Iule Park. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Theater lOrchestra; “Just Among Home Folks”; Alamo Theater organ. $:30 to 10 p.m—Concert by Henry M. Shilling apd his orchestra; histor- }ical epieode; base ball scores. WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). Silent. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; dinner con- cert. 6:30 p.m.—"Bringing the World to America.’ 6:45 p.m.—Children’s period. p.m.—Base ball scores. pm.—"Talk of Interest to house band. lengo (345 Meters). | 8 to 8:58 p.m.—Musical Cope Har\'ey 8 Orchestra. 9 to 9:25 p.m. Lamp. program; WFAA—Dallan (476 Meters). 9:20 to 10:30 p.m.—Bon Veda Mixed Quartet. 1z to 1 am.—Willlam A Sutherland, r., planist. s City (411 Meters). 0 p.m.—Concert. 7 to 8 p.m.—Educational features; musical program. 9 to 10:30 p.m.—Concert. 2 am. —“Nighthawk ; Plantation Orchestra. | i p.m.—Chimes concert. | 7:30 pm ndman’s Visit p.m.—Base ball scores; ort. 0:20 p.m weather —PSC Orchestra. ool st FALL THROUGH SKYLIGHT FRACTURES BOY’S SKULL Clarence Latham, eleven years old, 138 1 streeet, about 6:45 o'clock {nint fell through the skylight of the {Favorite Theater, 62 H street, upon !the concrete floor. | Joseph B. Mudd, assistant manager of the theater, picked up the injured boy and sent him to Sibley of the skull and other injuries. It is stated the boy appeared at the theater, said he was without money and asked that he be permitted to enter. There was no free list last night, however, and his request was refuse He was seeking a position near the skylight where he could watch the films when he fell rgeons at the hospital s condition was critical. He spent a fairly comfortable night, however, and was reported this morning as being somewhat better. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters' hike for to- morrow will start from Chevy Ch Circle at 2:30 pm. The trip wil be across country through Friend- ship Helghts to Glen Echo. Mr. Handy will lead. said the meet Mo the usual because The Aryams w p.m.. at Gavel Club, having been postponed nation’s sorrow 3. 8 date §:60 p.m—Children's bedtime story. | “Under the Evening| iplace amid I Marion. last | Hospltal, | where he was treated for a fracture. ot} THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up te August 11, 1933, FOREIGN. Banditry interrupts geographic re- search in China. World rulers praise President Harding as a great men. King George orders court in mourn- ing for one week in respect for dead President. Lloyd George's trip to United States uncertain. French jMoroceo nearly bacified. Turks re- Ject United States treaty. England awaiting Coolldge policies. « U. 8. Turk pact signed following delay. Arms pact delay caused by Italy. Seven hundred and fifty bandits slain by Chinese troops. American swims English channel. British may hold key to Ruhr deadlock; have a num- ber of plans. Cuno hurls deflance at allles In speech in reichstag Lay fall of franc to a political offensive In London. Singapore base to guard India. League of nations arms pact nearly completed, Nations, - through diplomats? here, pay respect to new President. Westminister Abbey thronged as England mourns _the passing of Warren Harding. Ger- many on verge of revolt, is view of her ieaders. NATIONAL. Nation mourns President's death. Coolldge becomes Chief Executive. Hard days ahead for new President, O. P. outlook altered by death of arding. President declared killed by work. Coolldge proclaimu Friday. | August 10, as day for mourning. Plans call for state funeral August 8 in National Capitol. Morse acquitted with assoclates of fraud charges. Mrs. Harding bravely holds up under terrific strain. G. O. P. free-for-all expected In 1924 New President {begins to meet heavy tasks. Funeral train route lined with grieving hosts. Coolidge is appraised of labor prob- lems and coal situation. G. O. P. crisis near as chlefs gather to form policy. Single White House term urged. Coal strike action great fac- tor in Cooldige’s future, Throngs de- lay funeral train as they pay ehtir last tributes to the late President. Life of Hardink seen as a standard. Presi dent Harding’'s state funeral tak fmpressive tributes. R ligious fanatics lead fight in Philli pine islands in which forty-six n tives are killed. _Anthracite strike | held sure unless United States takes action. President's body arrives at Warren Harding burled at Marion. DISTRICT. Funeral of President to be held in the Capitol. Washington mourns death of President. Government de- partments e in honor of late President. Lord to request District of Columbia budget changes. Eight- lcent bus fare likely to remain. Re- iview is held at Camp Simms. Petition for bus extension on Alaska avenue {dented. Funeral march plans an- { nounced Stores close Wednesday and Friday in tribute for the late | President. Committee of 100 District citizens to be seclected to attend funeral. Theaters close in tribyte to | Hurding. Body of Warren G. Harding arriv Washington Capital in mourn Tens of thousands watch body of their late President journey pitol. Thousands view body of nation’s dead chief. Impressive serv- jces ut the Capitol. Scores fall from heat while paying tribute to Harding. Flowers banked high at Capitol Eepner on trial for murder. Hard- ing's body taken to Marion. All stores closed and business ceases in Divtrict as President is burled at Marion. Fowler thinks the District fe from devil's grip, strange malady in Virginia. Fire does damage at Capitol Helghts. Police praised for work during funeral. rvices in practically all of Washington's churches. District autolsts wage war on gasoline prices. poor milk. District lic brings more than $600,000. ——— the course of her lifetime thel laverage woman wagrs out seventeen { times as many gloves as does the rage man nse bureau | there goes one of th young Chucks!” he exclaimed.- “To judge by the woy he is. running, he is run- ning away from home. I wonder if his mother is anywhere about. Redtail looked this way and that way sharply. Presently he discov- ered Polly Chuck in a patch of sweet clover just beyond the Long Lane, and with her were four young Chucks. Just as he saw them the four young Chucks scampered back into the bushes along the Long Lane, and Red- tail knew by that that Polly Chuck | had seen'him and given them warn- ing. But that young Chuck whom he had first seen was far up the Long Lane. Redtall chuckled. . “At last I'll have that dinner of young Chuck, ten- der, young chuck,” said he to him self. ~ And began watching for .a chance to swoop down. (Copyright, 1953, B T.'W. Dicgens ZA’nnJuncing The Hecht Co. Half-Yearly Furniture Sale Starting Monday, August 20 Three Days of Courtesy Wednesday, Thursday, Friday August 15, 16, 17 In which you may make selections, purchases to be dated as of August 20. The Hecht Co Jltmber Botter Business Bureau 7that F' District to fight { TODAY’S AMUSEMENT! KEITHS—The Meistersinger: ville, at 2:16 and 8:15 p.m. RIALTO- with Rin-th 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Dm METROPOLITAN — All - star 'Girl of the Golden Wes .m., 1:35, 3:35, .m. PALACE—Florence Vidor, in “Alice Adams,” at 11:10 a.m., 1:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. COLUMBIA.- 'he Rag; with Alfred Lunt, at 11 3:28, 5:28, 0 and 9:42 pm CENTRAL—"Children of Jazz" 11:35 a.m., 1:18, 3:06, 4:49, 6:32, and 10:08 p.m. "RANDALL’S—Betty Compson, “The ‘Woman With Four Fac * at 71:30, 0, 6, 7:20, 8: U} and at 9:20 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Hope Councll, No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold its annual outing at Glen Echo. Supper at 5 o'clock. | ES, WE HAVE —Blank Books every demand E. Morrison Paper ,bo. to eatisty i Just Out—Complete Loud Speaker, $1250 The very thing for your B. C. OTHER SPECIALS— Indoor Aerials, $2.00 Regular l.sno Head Phone, 33.50 with Phones, $6.00 Hear Radlola | \' Others R C.)Bets. Complate line W. D.-12 Tubss—Bupplios. Ask abeut our Allowanos SSRADIO= SALES STUDIO 1403 Park Roap Wasninaton,D.C. Autbertzed @ Radie Corporation Americy BUILT OF STEEL 'GARAGES' Main 1776, Munsey Bug. Terms as low as $10 dows, $10 mosta. ““Every Garage a Masterpiece."" METAL GARAGES “Only the Best” As Low as $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Mox:)!h Phone Main 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 701 Continental Trust Bldg. i Can Your Vision Be Restored? —Properly fitting glasses—the kind we will prescribe and make for sou--will bring back to your enjoyment tue clear viston that once was yours. OPTICAL CO. M. A. LEESE 614 9tk St. e 112 11th Stree_t] Recommended’ Specialist for, Every Service: —under the Recom- mended Service column in the Classified Section of The Star. It's. not only hard work—but it’s an ex- pert’s work to finish floors properly. Worth doing well, though—be- cause it protects as well as beautifies them. You'll find experts to call upon listed under the proper heading in Recommended Service— for this and every other feature of personal and demestic service. These advertisers guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. Steamer St. Jfill\&s 2 . eturning 10130 MW« Wed., m. Same Day. Friday. / t. Leaves 2:30 Returning 11 p.m pom. Al Amusements Free Dancing fl:].l‘ 11 Tri) Soason1nd Heliday Reund Eeip Tioket to NDALL'S, METROPOLITAN AT 108 LAST DAY . TO 11 P.M. 10130 AM. _ First National Presents All-Star Cast Led by J. Warren Kerrigan, Sylvia Breaner, Russell Simpson and Rosemary Theby. in Edwin Ca- rewe's superb film version of Belasco's GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST LIGE CONLEY in “BACKFIRE"” World Survey—Bray Magazine Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel’ Breeskin, Conductor TOMORROW 8 STARS 8 In Booth Tarkington's Great Sequel to “Penrod, ture could be finer. CENTRAL 9th Det. D and E ALL-STAR CAST, in “C| OF JAzz.' " And ¥ TO WOODS. " TOMORKOW. CRANDALL’S TODAY in T LA MARR THEATER oth ETTY COMP: WITH FOU CRANmL'S Tany T, THE COLD " LLoYD M nxiinru\ TRA, EXTRA. 9 S CRANDALL'S a7 Tores l‘ h and f‘nl Rd Tt Savoy Avenue Grand CRANDALL'S 73 ATTRACTION ATEUR TALENT he Free Lance,” Stanley W. Concert (rey CRANDA].L'S Apoilo Thenter nnd ex And To Our_Gang OARD. Overtire—Merrs Wives of Winds Apollo_Garden Orchestra nix Candnetor TOMORROW — ALL “CHILDREN ~ OF BOBRY VERN CRAZY. CRANDALL'S Yor= Thenter GaAv.&Quebee MATINEE SATURDAY AT TODAY — VIOLA™ DANA. in FATAL MILLION Com iF, And AL ST AUTHOR.™ ADD. ATTRACTION MATEUR TALENT . PREVOST and RRASS. Pa. Ave. Typhoon Coole T CIRCLE " Ample Parking Spac JACK PICKF ‘GARRI q Son._and_Mon. Aug. 12 and 13 9th & N, Y HIPPODROME °%. 2 RALPH LEWIS, in “WESTROUND LIMITED." 14th 8 dq R. I . 3 Vot TRUXTO Fla. Ave. and EAD GAMB." HOOT GIBSO RADIO ROMEO." Oregon Trail. LIBERTY Merth Cav. and P Sta. ALL-STAR CAST, in “THE TOWN THAT GOD FORGOT." CAROLINA 11tk & N. C. Ave. 8. A Dramatic St titled “Gon CHEVY CHASE McKinley St., D.C. Open 3 P.M COMPSON, " in” “THE WHITE FLow firs Comed. 7" and “DANIEL ROOX NEW STANTON, *® BEBE DANIELS in y A Comedy of Thriils and _Anneal. Minute_Romance. NEW TAKOMA THEATER 4th and Butternnt Stn. 1st St. and R. L. Ave. AMER'CA »THD FAMOUS MRS, ith MYRTLE ST UAieT DIS ana S 535 Stk ST, NEW mmz IN _FEATURE AND COMEDY PROGRAM. REGENT 5t: »nd California St “ALL_ THE BROTHERS THE MAN,S !mnklll 'l'lel!?r. TODAY—"THE Nth TOMORROW — 'V E PIERRE RAPHAEL N. Cap. in Comedy, BETTY nth at Avenue t O Street N.W. 3 RN RRIGAN OLYMPI OW BRID Chapter_Play. PKINCE ANTONIO MOR EMPIRE [\'. " GATA 0 Al 11, TOM M] In I|I:» comedy, “ROARING lll)‘\s ON STEAMSHIP n “THE News and 1110 H St. N.E. BEBE DANI LS ana Blue Ridge Mountains The Ideal Vacationland End Round-trip Fares from Tesmiasl, Both and M Sts T BLUEMONT . Round Hill Purecellville . Leesburg ..... T® " ind othet peints (Ohildren 5 and under 12 years half fare) Romnd.trlp tickets good golng on Satue- days And Sundaye. returning Monday fol- lowing date of sale. lectrie trains leave Terminal, Satur. !nv-h 11:30 EN 5, e AMUGUS wULF LOG ORCHESTRA SUBSIDIARIES 11, P.M LOEW'_S—G:\ ALAC F STREET AT 13th 10:30 o m-- LAST TIMES TODAY "ALICE ADAMS BY S00TH TARKINGTON With Florence Vidor SNUB POLLARD COMEDY News—Topics—Overture Gontingous, Beginning Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN In “Homeward Bound” Washington's Coolest 'rhutn LOEW’S OLUMBI F STREET AT 12th " Continuous 10:30_ LAST TIMES TODAY “THE RAGGED EDGE” BY HAROLD McGRATH BABY PEGGY COMEDY Extr HARDING FUNERAL SERVICES AT THE CAPITOL Beginning Tomorrow “THE LOVE PIKER” With Amita Stewart " Baltimore & Carolina Steamship Co. p Esther Weems . Pratt Baltimore, August 17th, 6 p.m.. for Charleston, S. C. and Miami, Fla. Mason L. Weems Williams. General Manager P., Stephensan, Agent GREAT FALLS PARK Most beamtiful place mear the Natfonal Capital FREE SUNDAY CONCERT | Picale Grounds—Fishing Popular Amusements Excellent chicken and fsh dinners Round Trip, 50c; Children, 40c dequate train service from Terminal, Adograts ot M Benects N, | | CHESAPEAKE BEACH One Hour to the Seashore Free Dancing All Amusements Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, (Except Sundays and Holidays) Tratns leave District Line Stat 9:15, 10, 11:30, 5, 9:80. 10:30 Other days. 915, 10, Frequent Trainx R Stenms Pler No. Friday, Teaves Md., Jos. Satur 30, .40, 6180, & Tning HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE THE MEISTERSINGERS A The World's Foremost Triple Quertst N\ Jan Rubini & Mle. Disne: m'\ Davis & Adele Darnoll; Loyd & Ohris- tis; Russell & Pleroe: Lawton; Aesop’s Fahles: Topics of the Day: Pat! Neows Pictorial. Extza Added Attraction WILLIAMS & VANNESS| Frances (Blende) & Jean (Brunette) Two Bhows Dally, 2:15 & 8:15 Sunday Matines at 3 Phones: Main 4884, 4485, Special Stellar Featurs GRACE HAYES €823 SN EXCURSIONS. 'GREAT FALLS BY WATER | Kouna' F: 88 centa " iaien to charter to SHENANDOAH ' CAVERNS, VA. Sunday, August 12, 1923 Lv. Washington ..9100 AL (Union Station) Lv. Washington. (7th St. Station) Mammoth Subterranean Passage Magnificent Formations Diamond-Studded Columns Jeweled Walls Rainbow Lake Southern Railway System 1425 F Street N.W. Ose-Day Ex: $1.50 ' (Children Hqlt ST ST T ONIGHT GLEN ECHO THAT'S THE PLACE FOR FUN FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK PROF. AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO, 10th n.w. - Cluss Monday and Frida 11 pam Private lessons by appo Phone Franklin 8567, Established 1900, LOVEK'S, 613 220d N.W.—PRIVATE sons any time, 5c. Ci Guar. e ¥Fin i RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING. 514 Twelfth st. nw. (Near 13th and ) Private lessons, No appointment req 16%