Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 32

EARTH FILL DELAYS BRIDGE CONPLETION Concrete Retaining Walls on Virginia Side - Being _Strengthened. Complstion of the Virginia approach of * the “Francis Scott Key bridge across the Potomac at Georgetown has been delayed by the sedtling of the heavy fill of earth required in making the high grade at that end of the bridge. The conerete retaining walls were affected by the settling. ing strengthened by of heavy concrete pier: rock and, further movement of the fill averfed. Recent operations on the Virginia approach also included the building of the terminal stations of the Old Dominion and the Wash- ington and Virginia Railroad Com- panies and the laying of a ten-inch water main_ for the benefit of Fort Myer and the Arlington cemetery. What remains to be done at the southern entrance to the bridge is the laying of sidewalks, the construc- tion_of balustrades, the installation of electric lights and the building of the loop for the cars of the Capital Traction Company. The building of the Joop is delayed by the other con- struction in progress The present expectation is that everything will be completed so that the operation of the cars across the bridge will be possible about the first of December. The bridge proper and the George- town approach are finished and have been in use since last January. The total appropriations for the bridge and approaches were $2,350, flf\‘\. and of that amount $99,202 remains un- expended. “KNIGHTS” Grand Teurnament Planned Marshall Hall. The thirty-ninth annual grand tour- nament will be held tomorrow at Marshall Hall. “Sir Knights" repre- senting the surrounding counties of Maryland and Virginia ‘and the Dis- trict of Columbia will participate. wearing fanciful costumes and mounted In addition winner will be of numing his “ladye faire queen of the dre; 11 to follow. charge of the program are Frank Barges, chief marshal; J. A. Harron, assistant mars Wilson ~Bolding, herald; James Bryan and O. Pearson, aids. The judges will be Benjamin Edelin, John Mathews, Dr. T. L. Hig- don, Lee Manning, George W. Fer- guson, John Gering, P. . William: Robert Cooksey, Dr. George O.” Mon roe, Judge Hendrick and Brooke Mat- thews. Preceding the tournament an address will be delivered by W. Mitchell Digges and following the coronation in the evenipg an address will be made by Ferdinand Cooksey. 2,500 IN OUTING PARTY. Three D. C. Organizations Today at Chesapeake Beach. Chesapeake Beach is crowded today by members of three organizations— Harmony Castle, No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle: the Crescent Benevolent Assceiation, and Harmony lodge No. 9, Independent Order of Odd_ Fellows. Twenty-five hundred excursionists are attending the three outings. ‘Athletic events, swimming, fishing. crabbing, boating, dancing, music, and picnicking are on the program B. M. Cross of 1057 Jefferson street northwest, is in charge of arrange- ments for the Knights of the Golden Eagle; John G Miller: of 600 F street northwest, for the benevolent assocla- tion and .Dr. Thomas J. Gates for the Odd Fellows. Two thousand persons are expected to attend the annual excursion of Bak- ery Salesman's Union, No.33, tomor- row at the Beach. The arrangements committee is composed of J. F. Me- Donnell, chairman; Henry Schade, A. Martin, 'A. E. Cottingham, F. F. Burr, H. H. Long, and Jack Cockerell. B. F. KEITH'S—Lou Tellegen. Lou Tellegen is the headliner at Keith's this_week, and he held the audience spellbound for a half hour last night as the broken-down artist in a tabloid version of his well known play,-“Blind Youth.” Vaudeville pa trong- are not often treated to such & display of real acting. When it comes their way they fairly devour it, and with keen appreclation. T legen’s pleasing personality and his broken dialect, added to his fine his- trionic talents, are all strongly in evidence in the little playlet. His supporting company is quite adequate, Russell Clark being especially goo while Eleanore Jackson, as “Connie, and Eric Bell, as the American, con- tribute materially to .the success of the offering. A half dozen curtain calls impelled Mr. Tellegen to make a speech of thanks: for his reception. Jack Wilson is back again with what he calls “A Nonsensical Revue.” Tt kept the audience laughing far half an hour. Wilson is one of the cleverest of comedians and unusually adept . in picking up new-lines. This time there was little, if any, of his old skit_left” over. In a speech of thanks Wilson also made manifest why he was one of the greatest selt ers of liberty bonds during the war. The people in his company are good 1qils’for his funnyisms. Lou Tellegen also broke into the revue with bits of comedy that helped to carry the number over with a telling punch. Other good acts include Bernt and Partner, acrobatic poses; Florence Hobson, who sang and talked her way into the good graces of the audi- ence; the Grifin Twins, who made a big hit with their fine dancing and costumes; Joe Browning, in “A Time- 1y Sermon”; Howard Langford and Ina Frederick, in “Shopping”; a sing- ing, dancing’ and patter sketch of good quality, and Artie Mehlinger and Billy Joyce, in songs, with the house film attractions. e Fr. John'’s Medicine—Bullds You U Good for-all the family. No drugs. Advertisement. which TO JOUST. at first prize, the rivilege as the In to the accorded the —% | Retrospect | £ - 2 As 1 sit before my shack, old ! and jaded, gray and bent I am al- { ways looking back to the: years unwisely spent; and. I view my winding track, seeing things that [ lament.. Could I live my life again, all vain follies' I'd eschew; and I would not swipe a hen or compound illicit brew; ah, the grief of ancient | men ‘when their .sinful past they view! ' All the wrangles and the fights of my dark and stormy past, all the tricks on other wights, all | the ‘miethods loose and fast, come to torture me o’ nights, and to_make me stand aghast. Oft I strive to recollect noble actions I have done, actions wise and circumspect, actions shining like the sun, and it -sprains me to detect and to round pp even ona. For my recol- lection sticks to the things I would forget, to the dark and sinful tricks that an old gent must regret, and my care-worn_conscience kicks till it's reeking with its sweat. Happy is the gray-haired guy who can | sit before his door, looking with a placid eye on the well spent days of yore, all unable to descry deeds that make his spirit sore. (Copyright.) ~ WALT MASO! Changes.in Stations of - ., Army and Navy Off.cers Of Interest to Capital | | Army. ) Lieut. Col. I. L. Hunsaker, cavalry, at Bangor, Me., has been ordered to !this city for treatment at the Walter Reed General Hospi®al. Lieut. Col. S. D. Maize, cavalry, has been transferred from Seattle, Wash., to Fort Mason, Calif. Capt. T. W. Harry, field artillery, has been relieved from duty in thel office of the assistant secretary of war_and ordered to Fort Sill, Okla., 1for instruction. Second_Lieut. G. L. Vickery, Alr Service Reserve Corps, at Memphis, Tenn., has been ordered to Brooks | Field, Tex., for instruction in primary {fiying. faster Sergt. W. J. Lyons, retired, has been detailed as military instruct- or in the public high schools, Oakland, Calif. Navy. Rear Admiral G. H. Burrage has been detailed as president of :the board of in€pection and survey, Navy Department. | “Ofiicers have been assigned to the [command of warships as follow Commander N. H. Goss, at the navy yard, New York, to the Proteus; Commander J. H. Schelling to the Mullany, Commander W. H. Toaz to jthe S. P. Lee, Lieut. Commander J. R. |Barry to the Reno, Lieut. Command- jer R. R. M. Emmet of the bureau of |navigation, Navy Department, to the Bainbridge; Lieut. Commander N. L. NI ols to the Yarborough and Lieut. A. B. Alexander to the R-3. Commander C. C. Slayton, com- manding the Proteus; Lieut’ F. F. Foster of the Oklahoma, Lieut. R. H. Roberts of the Capella, Lieut. F. T. Spellman of the Maryland and En- sign E. P. Moore of the Maryland have been ordered to the Naval Academy, Annapolis. Lieut. W. R. Carter of tie Procyon been transferred to the Missis- ppi. Lieut. Allen Hoar. Civil Engineer Corps, at the navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash., has been ordered to the navy yard, Washington, D. The resignation of Ensign Charles Booth has been accepted. The following named officers at the Naval Academy have been ordered to take a course of inStruction at Co- lumbia University, New York: Lieuts. Furey, 4 E. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Women's City Club: French section, ginner, 6 o’clock, followed by causerie from 7 to 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn- ing, circle at 11 o'clock. Dr. Alice Jewel will lecture at Play- house at 5 and 8 o'clock. —_— Ferns and House P iude has a which to select. ment, NOVENA STARTS TOMORROW. The monthly national . novena to “The Little Flower” will begin at the Mount Carmel House of Retreats to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, and will continue until the evening of August 30. Petitions for favors from the saint will be placed at her shrine during the evening exercises and on the altar each morning during the mass. Eck- ington, Riverdale and Branchville cars stop at the grounds of the retreat house. Blank Books —A most complete stock of Blank Books always on hand. ~See us s Morrison Paper Co. 2 Danyinzia.Ave. METAL GARA “Only the Best” As Low as $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month Phone Main 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 701 Continental Trust Bldg. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 86c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. Electric Cars leave 12th and Pennsyivania Avenue Northwest, on the hour and balf hout —9:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Running Time—355 Minutes Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 397 large variety from 1212 F.—Advertise- THE EVENING PEDESTRIANS JUMP -AS AUTO RUNS WILD | Car Crosses Sidewalk Until Stop- ped by Rail—Six Hurt in Traffic Accidents. Pedestrians on 9th street near F stepped lively when they saw an au- tomobile leave the roadway yesterday afternoon and take to the sidewalk. Melvin Cook, owner of the car, cranked it while in gear. The ma- chine started and crossed the curb, coming to a stop against a brass rail in front of a business house. Little damage resulted, Three bicycles figured in traffic ac- cidents yesterday., (eorge Harri fourteen years old, a Western Uniol messenger boy, residing at Seat Pleas- ant, Md., sustalned a serious injury to his knee when he hit a street car near 7th and G streets. He was tak- en to Emergency Hospital. James Stewart, colored, forty-five years old, 1261 3d street southwest, collided with an automobile at Ist and C streets. His wheel was dam- aged, but he escaped injury. He was arrested for intoxication and required to deposit .$25 callateral for his ap- pearance in court, Tony Sodero, thirteen years old, 710 Virginia avenue southeast, escaped injury. when his bicycle coliided with a ‘motor cycle at Sth and H streets northeast. His wheel was damaged. Police of the sixth precinct are en- deavoring to establish the identity of a white woman who s reported to have failed to stop her automobile yester- day afternoon after knocking down Constance Hampton, three years old, 310.3d street, at 3d and C streets. The child was treated at Casualty Hospital for bruises and shock. It is thought the car.belongs to a resident of Mont- gomery county, Md. Rosa Lagomarsing, eleven years old, 33415 13th street northeast, was knocked down by an automobile at 13th and D streets northeast last night and injured about her body and arms. She was treated-at Casualty Hospital and taken home. 2 Charles .Golden, nineteen years old, 903 L street northeast, Ysustained a fracture of the left leg and injurles to his body last night as a result of a collision between his motor cycle and an automobile driven by Edward Jones, 57 Hanover -street, in front of 708 Rhode Island ' avenue. He received surgical aid at Emergency Hospital. VACANCIES ANNOUNCED. Tests to Be Held for Government " Positions. The Ciyil Service Commission to- day announced that examinations will be held to fill vacancies in the fol- lowing positions: Accountant (live stock commission companies), pack- ers and stock vards administration, Department of Agriculture, at $2,000 to $3,500 a year; nautical assistant, hydrographic office, Navy Department at $1,000 to $1.800 a vear: graduate nurse and graduate nurse (follow-up) in the Indian services, at $840 a year, with laundry of uniform, furnished quarters, heat and light free, and meals furnished at cost; in the public health service, at salaries ranging from $720 to $1,344 a year, with quar- ters, subsistence and laundry free, and in the Veterans' Bureau hospitals, at salaries ranging from $1,680 to $ 0 a year. Junior ‘medical officer in the Indian service, at salaries ranging from $1,000 to $1,200 a year, with quarters heat and 'light free; in the Panama | canal service, at $250 a month with furnished bachelor quarters, and in the coast and geodetic survey, at $1,020 a vear. with an allowan $1 a day for subsistence while serving { on board ship, except in the Philip- pines, where the allowance for sub- sistence is $2.50 a day. Junior mar- keting specialist, bureau of agricul- tural economics, Department of Agri- culture, at $1,320 to $1.620 a year. Timber cruiser, general land office, for duty in the states of Oregon and Washington, at §8 a day, with sub- sistence while in camp or $9 a day without subsistence; photostat and blue-print operator, at $1,200 to $1.800 a vear; blue-print operator at $900 to $1,800 a vear, photostat operator at $900 to $1,500 a vear. In addition to the salaries named above the Increase of $20 a month will be allowed for most positions the basic salary of which-does not exceed Final commodity sales will begin in September and con- tinue until liquidation of stocks is completed at the Quartermaster Depots in Brooklyn, Chicago, San An- tonio and San Francisco. de a wide range of Quartermaster Sup- plies, Ordnance Property and smaller quantities of Engi- neer Property, Chemical War- fare and Medical and Hos- pital Supplies. Important sales of Real Estate, Bulld- ings, Plants and Warehouses will be held at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.; Ordnance Reserve Depot, Amatol, N. J.; Camp Mende, Md.;" Ordnance Reserve Depot, Toledo, Ghio; Camp Knex, Louisville, Ky., and Camp Lewis, American Lake, ‘Wash. Definite dates will be announced Iater. Look for the Eagle betore you shop. $2,500 a year. Full information and application blanks may be. obtained t the office of the Civil Service Com- mission, 1724 F street northwest. — SAYS HUSBAND DRINKS. Ruth Lee Asks Divorce, Charg- ing Cruelty. Ruth Lee tells the District of Colum- bia Supreme Court in a petiton for limited divorce from Walter Lee, that her husband before marriage said he was only a “sociable drink but she has since found that he is “acquainted | with every known kind of drink” and ! is accustomed to get drunk each pay day. She charges cruelty when he is in this condition. They were married November 24, 1920, and hhve two children. Lee is a laborer in the Smithsonian _Institution, the court. is told. Attorney Raymond Neudecker appears for the wife. 5 'Tis time, conversation and busi- ness that discover what a man is. T e NEW ADDRESS. 1125 F STREET *. Every Spring and Summer Kuppenheimer and Grosner % TODAY’S' AMUSEMENTS. KEITH'S—Léw Tellegen, in “Blind| 'Youth,” vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:16 e STRAND—"Review of 1924, ville .and . motion picture: £:30 and §:40 pm. METROPOLITAN—Katherine ‘Mac-' Donald, in Rouged at 11:04 a.m. 3, - 2:83, 4:18, 7:53 and 9:50 p.m. COLUMBIA—"Salomy Jane, tinuous 10:30 a.m, to 11 p.m CENTRAL—"Self-Made Wife" all- star cast, at 12:30, 1:13, 3:01, 4:44, 6:26, cons | 8:14 and 10:02. RIALTO — “Merry-Go-Round,” 1:15, 3:16, 5:15, at 1 8 15 -and RANDALL'S—Willlam S. Hart, In “Sand,” at 11:20 a.m., 12:40, 2, 3, 4:40, 6, 7:20, 8:40 and 10 p.m. 3-Piece Wool Suit s’ 17 it 2 $40.90 $ Suits, $50.00 Suits, Suite; S0 Alterations at Cost rosne House of Kuppenheimer Clothes O \ Many hundreds of business men have made a profit and stimulated sales in their own business baying from the War Department. by There is another side however—a side which per- haps you have forgotten—forgotten beeanse it has been so successful— The fulfillment of the Government’s promise to. protect the country by removing the menace of It is not the plan to merely transfer the load from the Government to a few individuals. That would place surplus stocks where they could not bs con- trolled. ~ The Government, by a wide distribution of War Departm: and industry in ent material, has scattered through trade , these stocks in such a man- ner that business has been aided rather than ham- pered. And those who have first investigated War De- partment Sales, and then purchased, have individ~ ually shared a worthwhile profit, in a worthwhile enterprise. It is for these reasons that the Government a-ks that all business men by investigating what the Sales of War Surplus may hold for them in the way of direct, as well as indirect profit. The Way to Investigate Watch your Mo . Jrempregies Businses Pok ot Aperia os tion or sealed bid sales. Sevd for the Catalog mentioned in the smmouscement. Check off the items that imterest you. Send & at once to Major J. L. Section, Room 2515, Munitions Buildi; C. Advise him the character of :-udu.dm representative to the sale to inspect the materials —in advance, if possible. % % To easure you more leeway, send our name and y address hief, Sales Promotion Washington, D, s you are igtes- — LOU '!'E_I;_I‘.EGEN “BLIND YOUTH” A One-Act Playlet \ fi EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Vaudeville's Faverite Comedian JACK WILSON Presenting ‘A NONBENSICAL REVUE" Two Shews BOWL! BOWL! BOWL! d TEMPLE BOWLING POCKET BILLIARD ACADEMY 1119 H Street Northeast 12 First-class Alleys. 12 Billiard Tables. Announcing the fall season to begin Saturday, August 25th. Come around -this week and practice up. Cbeeks for 4 highest Ihgividu day, August 25th. ues desiring reservations © should communicate with -Clyde Richmond, Man- ager. Alleys being booked up fast. Prices: Afternoons, 15c. Evenings, 20c. Speclal rates to leagues. NOTE—Special attention given to ladies. Electric Wiring Any €-Room House Wired for $60.00 Including Halls and Basement. RALPH P. GIBSON 2217 14th Bt. N.W. Potomae . Night Phones—Fotomao 1935, S bk, s cream to be given to and doubles on Satur- At Greatly Reduced Prices Standard Tires—Firsts CORDS 118 FIRESTONE 30x3% .......$11.45 3lx4 ....... 2205 32x4 ....... 2435 33x4 ....... 2495 34x4 ....... 25.75 Larger Sizes at Proportionate Low Prices. SEBRING CORDS 30x3% .......$ 8.50 32x31; ....... 1350 3ix4 ....... 1425 32x4 ....... 1495 3324 ....... 1525 34x4 ....... 1595 SEBRING FABRICS 30x3 .......$ 625 30x3Y; ... 7.25 32x4 ....... 1295 33x4 ....... 1325 34x4 . 1345 ACCESSORY SPECIALS ke i SR on a Sense Polish. Cord Tire Sales Co. 14th and V Sts. N.W. CHEVY CHASE LAKE Wed., Aug. 22nd . Kate Smith and Jimmy Mulroe Clever Singers and Dancers WHY Do Folks Praise Our Service? —Through thelr own personal ex- perience and_the experience of others whom we have served. The general public _knows understand the eve perfect can provide remedial lense M. A LEES e OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. faiere. 712 11th Street The Response to a Star Classified Ad will surprise you. No matter what you are seeking — help —a housé—a room — some- thing lost—just remem- ber you are putting your want before practically everybody in Washing- ton. The answers will pour-in. That's why The Star is called .upon to rint' MORE Classi- ed ads each day than all the other pa- pers in Washington combined. “Around tRe Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. AMUSEMENTS. 9th Anni® Grand Tournament and Dress Ball —AT— MARSHALL HALL' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 The greatest day of the whole surrounding conntry. FREE Beautiful ride & feature event season! Bpecial tournament of Knights fron All amusements in full swing the entire on the historic Potom Aday that yo ROUND TRIP - lcaves Seventh Street Whart at 10 AM. 2:30 and 6:30 P.M. will ‘leave Marshall Hall at 12:30, 4:30, 8 50c [ 7 18 ___ nam. RIALTO nem A MAD WHIRL OF LIFE Universal’s Tremendous MERRY * Btarring MARY PHILBIN NORMAN KERRY And Brilliant Cast SUPERB ORCHESTRA SCORE 7227 7 2 LOEW'S cALAC ¥ STREET AT 13th u NOW PLA' VIOLA DANA In a 8tory of Life and Love Behind the Footlights “ROUGED LIPS A Metro Plcture Comedy—News—Toples Tom Ganno: Music 7722 777, Next Week “LAWFUL LARCENY” With an All-Star Cast Washington’s Coolest Theater LOEW'’S Co LUMBI F STREET AT 12th T NOW PLAYING SALOMY JANE A Picturization of the Famous Story by Bret Harte WITH JACQUELINE LOGAN Geo. Fawcett and Others Comedy—News—Overture I 77 2% Next Week ‘“HOLLYWOOD"” With 30 Stars and 50 Celebritien 7 | ECHO AMUSEMENT PARK WITH 40 BIG FUN GIVERS, INCLUDING DANCING ADMISSION IS FREE NEW STANTON, ALLSTAR_TRIPLE HAROLD NEVER WEAK ’B POLLARD, in “'A anl Parrott, b TAKOMA A ana Butternut S TODAY — “WA Y DOW First show starting promptly at 535 Sth St. S.E. HERBERT RAW. LINSON. in_“T¥ CAR.” OLYMPIC }1-35 U st MA BELLAMY and LLOYD HUG in “ARE YOU A ATLURE?" LOUISE FAZENDA, _in “COLD CHILLS.Y _______ PRINCESS 2115 % ¢ with BETTY COMPSON and TOM MOORE. REMITTANCE WOMAN." CIRCLE *'® F*; Ave; Typhoon Gooied. Ample Parking Spac ETHEL CLAYTON.. in “THE REMIT- TANCE WOMAN. HIPPODROM! BY 9th & N. Y. Ave. N. ARION DAVIES, in ADAM 9th St. 2 RODOLPH VAL “THE FOUR HORS with star_ca BLAZ LIBERTY otk Cap. and P Sen ALLSTAR CAST, in “THD RIGHT OF WAY. a page 'from lie. EXTRA! BIG TRY. an Iph Tnce special pro. duction, entitled “COUNTERFEIT LOVE,” the picture sensation of track thrills and_intriguing mysters. CHEVY CHASE , Sen=: Ave- & McKinley St.. D.C. TODAY—“THB FOUR HORSEMEN OF THBE_APOCALYPSE.” with RODOLPH TINO and ALICE TERRY. EX ERAL PICTURES OF THE Returning and 11 P.M. Stops made at Alexandris, Va. SSS N N AN et ————— VE PLAY LOEWSVAUDEVILLE 2 Shows for Price of 1 Continucus from 12 Noon With Hugh Skelly & o ith Hugh Skel FOUR OTHER STAR ACTH Photoplay—MILTON SILLS in #LEGALLY DEAD.” Washington's Only Popular Price Vi N 10c-3lc _Matinees. ! Except Sat. CRANDALL'S, METROPOLITAR Tr— AT A0 THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A First National Presents KATHERINE MACDONALD With Brilllant Support in Her Finest Vehicle, THE LONELY ROAD LARRY SEMON in “The Midnight Cabaret” Violin Solo—Jose Huarte Musico-Mezzotint, “Beside a Babbling Brook” World Survey—Overture Washington’s Finest Orchestra Danlel Breeskin, Conductor CRANDALL'S S:NimaxL Oth Bet. D ana B TODAY- TE ‘hompson. TOMORROW LY GAROX i HUGHES, JORNNY Wik a CRAND/LL LIAM S HART. in HARRY POLLARD, AUCTION. TOMORROW—Rox Stewart, in “THD LOVE BRAND." And ' CHARLIE NURRAY, "ia’ S0 THIS 18 HAM and Gardem + 14th and Col DAILY, 3 SUNDAY TOMORR CLATR _and KE HAR- THE LIT HURCH s'uum-,ovhnnsu; TODAY—WIT SAND." and in “SOLD AT TODAY AND WINDSOR LAN. in in “WH RING BOY Overture, *May Jection, O, Promise Koven), Savoy concert Max Pugatsky, conductor. NG M (Do orchestra, 2 P.M. DAILY, 3 TODAY AND TOMORRO WINDSOR _an in -TH HAR- TTLE CHURCH CORNER,” and 1P AND TUCK." from “Eifleen’ W. Rhoades, Airs Ktanley concert _organist CRANDALLYS Apollo Theater and Garden N.E. 624 H St Matinee Saturday at 2 pm. TODAY AND _TOMORROW-—DORO THY PHILLIPS, 'in “SLANDER LEM Selection, (Verdi), " Apollo Garden orchestra, Dan- Manaix, conductor. CRANDALL'S Yo Theater Ga.Av.&Quebee St. Matinee Saturday at 2. and ;. SARAZEN. 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 schedule. Steamer St. Johns i h| 40-MILE Colonial Beac! o< 'Nl'lrl'pl, zvli on., Friday? Returning 11 p.m Free Dancing Returning 10:30 pm. Same Day. Sat. Leaves 2:30 p.m. Al Amusements Season and Holidsy Round Trip Coloniel Beach, $2. One-Day Excursion, $1.50 ° (Children Halt 75c. are). 40-Mile Moonlight Round Trip Ticket, (Children Half Fare.) Pl Main 592 Baltimore & Carolina Steamship Co. Steamship Esther Weems leny ! pier No. 5, Pratt St., Baltimore, Md¥, | Friday, August 31st, 6 pam, for Charleston, S. C. Miaml: Fla. Mason L. Weems Willisms, Genersl Manager Jos. P. Stephenson, Agest 205 7th St. 8. __ DANCING. | RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCIN 514 Twelfth st. n.w. (Near 12th and F) No appointment required. ~ Hours, 10 to 10 | GLOVER'S, 613 Z2nd N.w . sons any time, 73¢. Course. Guar._reanits._Fine cuvironment. W. 1120 lvmnr. AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO. Class Monday' and Frida