Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 24

24 ANAGOSTIA FLATS WORK ADVANCING Reclamation Largely Limit- ed to Building Sea Walls and Dredging for Year. Operations for the reclamation of the flats of the Anacostia river and the development of the reclaimed area into a public park extending from the Anacostia bridge to the District line near Bladensburg during the fiscal vear just ended were mainly confined to the building of sea walls and dredging the navigation channel |the light of day, like specters they along the left or south bank, and Lake Kingman, extending along the right or north bank. Maj. James A. O'Connor, the engi- neer officer in charge, has reported to Gen. Beach, chief of engineers, that $173,034 was expended on the project during the past year and that over a million cuble yards of dredged ma- terfal were deposited on sections 1 and F, at the lower end of the park, He says also that 10,091 acres of land were acquired by purchase dur- Ing the year and that .66S of an acre lying below the high water shore line Wwas deeded to the government without cost. Limit on Operations. During the past two years Congres tlons for Anacostia P’ark to the area below Benning bridge, so that no| progress has been possible in recla mation work above that structure. A s vey of the upper section or by Congress at the settle the contro- y as to the necessity for building new bridges at the Bennlng road crossing and continuing the work of park development from that point to the District line in accordance with the k understood that the Secreary of War and the chief of engineers will ask Congress at the coming session to authorize the ex- tension, on the general ground that it is absolutely necessary for the deveiopment of the project and for the maintenance of the improvements already made at a cost of nearly $2,000,000. Benefits Pointed Out. Summarizing the effect of the im- provement to date, Maj. O'Connor says, in his report: ‘Navigati been benefited, as deep-draft vessels now use the area between the Anacostia and Penns vanla avenue bridges. The city side of that area has been set aside for commercial purposes. That, in_ a measure, will relieve the crowded | condition in the Washington channel. | The new area is also used as a_yacht | harbor, relleving crowded conditions in the Washington harbor. ¥ rdens, which improve the land and keep down the growth of weeds and underbrush, have been allotted on portions of the reclaimed area. Sanitary conditions in the area be- tween the Anacostia and Pennsyl- vania rallroad bridges have been im- proved. Sections A and B of the park, known as Bolling Field, have been set aside for use as a military reservation to be used for aviation purposes.” AN WANTED HERE HELD IN DELAWARE Iby the Army's m Munitions building in Washington. Frank Campoli, Charged With Slaying Basilio Forco- meni, Arrested. Frank Campoli, an Italian, wanted in this city to answer a charge of having murdered Basilio Forcomeni, also an Italian, the night of March 38 at 6 Wonder court southwest, where the men resided, is under ar- rest in Wilmington, Del, where he ‘was captured last night on informa- tion furnished by Detectives O'Brien and Livingston. “Bootles” Held Responsible, Forcomenl, it is stated, returned home early the night of March 18 so much under the_ influence of bootleg product that Campoli ejected him from the premises. iolicemen, called to the house, are said to have dis- armed Campoll and placed his re- volver In a bureau drawer, not hav ing authority to arrest him on a con- cealed weapon charge in his own home. Forcomeni returned to the house about 9:30 o'clock, forced open the back door and, it is charged, was shot to death by Campoli, the bullet entering his neck. Leaving the house directly after the shooting, Campoll, who, it is stated, also had been drinking, visited a neighboring business house and wanted to use the telephone. He was not permitted to do so, however, and Dothing more was seen of him in this city. Detectives on His Trail. Detectives O'Brien and Livingston * several days ago learned that Cam- poll had been seen by a resident of South Washington on the streets of Wilmington, where, it is stated, he was working for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Railroad and the detectives of that city were asked Lo search for the alleged slayer. Last night he was captured, according to a message the local police received this morning. Inspector Grant, chief of detsctives, wired the Wilmington police to hold the prisoner. Detective Livingston will reach there this afternoon with & bench warrant for him. LEGION MEN ON OUTING. Post Members Have Reunion at Chesapeake Beach. The annual reunion and family pic- nic of Henry C. Spengler Post of the American Legion is being held at ihmc the bringer of roses, gentle Jmerit except her priceless heat; the {brings to recollection the month that {mercial 1 - August. 23 [ “* No poet is incited to sing in 1 August’s praise, for all the bards are I blighted by sizzling solar rays; they find their graft disgusting since summer heat prevailed; their lyres are silent, rusting, their wreaths are draggle-tailed. Ah, well T can re- member great poets in my day, who boosted bleak December and threw a fit for May; and is there any sing- er whose harp is not in tune to cele- June? And even sad October, with dead leaves falling down, and heav- ens gray and sober, has gained her rhymed renown. But August has no poets grin and bear it, but don’t sing sonnets sweet. If August has her boosters we do not hear them yell; they do not crow like roosters or men with stocks to sell. They're sensitive and shrinking, they shun go slinking on their unlighted way. In August we remember that in September, a month all bards adore. S0 August has her uses, although with heat unkind she dries up all the juices of body and of mind; she will succeed, to heal our_souls’ de- jection, and that's a boon indeed. (Copyright) WALT MASO. RADIO NEWS A publication, giving an Introduc- tion to the subject of llne radio communication, has just been pre- pared under the direction of the chief signal officer of the Army in co-oper- ation with the bureau of standards. The pamphlet gives an explanation of how messages are carried to distant points by radio frequency currents directed over ordinary tele- phone lines or power wires. The fundamental principles of radio and its relation to line radlo telegraphy and telephony are discussed. Copies of the work, known as Signal Corps Radio Communication Pamphlet No. 41, and entitled “Intro- duction to Line Radio Communica- can be obtained from the uperintendent of documents, govern- ent printing office, Washington, . at 10 cents per copy. ists of broadcasting, _amateur, vernment and ship and fand com- ial stations have been prepared and transmitted to the government printer for use in the forthcoming directory of stations, which will be available in about six weeks. These lists are issued annually, giving all stations in service at the bexinning of the fiscal year on July 1. Two books are issued, one covering commercial, government and broad- casting stations, and the other ama- teur and special stations. Each sta- tion is listed twice, by means of owner and by call, and the lists are arranged by districts, in the case of amateur and special stations, and al-| phabetically in the case of all other stations. The Army radio net, approximately $500,000, made a Te- turn to the government of over 10 per cent during the past fiscal year, on paper. From June 30, 1922, to July 1, 1923, the traffic handled by the Signal Corps radio net would have cost the government 366,375 at government rates via commercial wires. The actual cost of these oper- ations was $13,840, which shows a paper saving of $52,535. Actually, official messages are handled without cost, and the few private and com- mercial messages handled, where other radio service is not available, is charged for at slightly over com- rates, the money being turned over to the Treasury of the United States. During the fiscal year ended July, 968 official messages were handled ssage center In the valued at 12 In the Army’'s radio net there are twelve air service or flying-fleld stations, making sixty-eight princi- pal stations. In addition there are auxiliary stations which bring the number to 112 radio stations. CAMP MEADE VICTIM .HAS MILITARY FUNERAL THE EVENING BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainmex: LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). 38:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. : —Weather bureau report. .m.—Crop report and special market items. 4:25 p.m.—I airy market report. 10:05 p.m.. ‘Weather bureau report. WJIH—William P. Boyer Co. Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; muslic. 273 JWIL—Continental Electric Company (350 Meters). 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program: talk_on psychology by Mrs. Gladys Murkay. | WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany 4:30 to 5 61 Meters). :30 p.m.—Musical program; three wecks or four we'll wallow in | base ball scores. ‘WCAP—Chesapenke & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Rndio Corporation of Amerlen (469 Meters). 6 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Marietta Stockard Albion. 8 p.m.—Piano Bagnum. 8:15 p.m.— ar Off-I Hear a Lover's Flute,” Cadman; (b) “The White Dawn Ts Stealin; Cadman; {c) “The Clover,” MacDowell; “The Swan,” Grieg. Cleo p 8:30 p.m.—Violin recital by Kenneth Douse, 8:45 p.m.—(a) “The Rosary (b) “Ho! Mr. Piper (¢) “When Chloris Samuels: (d) “Pirate Dre Ruth Peters. . ano recital recital by Ethel M. Curran; Homer by Ethel M. 9:15 p.m.—(a) “By Dimpled Brook,” Dr. Arne; (b) ‘¢Hark, Hark, the Lark,” Curschmann; t was a Lover and His La Clough-Leighter; (d) “When Dalsies Pled and Violets Blue,” Dr. Arne; (e) “Invocation to A. Valentine,” “Old English Folk Song.” Cleo_Scanland. 9:30 p.m.—Violin recital by Ken- neth Douse. 9:45 p.m—(a) “Forest Legend,” Schuman; (b) “Bend Lovely Bud," Rubinstel (c) “Herdsman Song," Berb; (d) “Solvelg Song,” Grieg. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Enstern Standerd Time. F—New York (492 Meters). 4 pm.—Alma Keller, mezzo so- prano. Fay Milbar, pianist. —"Wanderings,” by “Blg ards. B m.—Valerie Loos, soprano. 7 p. Exploring the Sites of Old Homes and Abandoned Houses,” by Reginald Pelham Bolton. 5 Valerie Loos. soprano. Strand Melody Orchestra. X Kalfus, tenor. Strand Melody Orcliestra. 8:40 p.m.—Orchestra. WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 35 p.m.—Health talk. 40 p.m.—Base ball scores; musi- cal program; vocal and instrumental solos; addre: 10:30 p.m.—Musical program! vocal and instrumental solos. WJZ—New York (455 Meters). 5:05 p.m.—“Kiddie Songs and Stories,” by Agnes Leonard. 6:30 p.m.—Myrtle McMichael, prano. 45 p.m.—“Looseleat Current Top- so- p.m—"The Larger Aspect of the World Affairs” by Frederic Dixon. :15 p.m.—Myrtle McMichael, prano. 30 p.m.—Estey organ_concert. v.m.—United States Navy Night 9:15 p.m—The Hampton Institute colored_quintet so- Army Chaplains at Camp Officiate | at Rites for Lieut. ! Hirschemiller. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP MEADE, Md., August 2 Military funeral rites were held her last evening for Licut. Walter R, Hirschemiller, a reserve officer of the 99th Division, who was killed in an | accident Wednesday morning. i The services were conducted by one: of the Army chaplains on duty at the ' camp. Brother off ters were pall-| bearers, The services were held inl the camp chapel. Virtually every| reserve officer of the S0th and 39th | divisions, as well as the non-divis- ional group attended the ceremony. Following the services, the body | ‘was sent to Lieut. Hirschemiller's old home in Pittsburgh, where interment | will be “made. Mrs. Hirschemiller, | widow of the deceased, will meet the body in Pittsburgh. Lieut. R, B. Lee, | a Regular Army officer of the air | service, accompanied the body. Lieut., Hirschemiller was of the alr service. Registered . Candy. Chesapeake Beach today. More than 1,600 are in attendance. The arrangements committee is composed of Past Commander Paul E. Twyman, chairma; W. Laurence Hazard and Dr. Douglass A. White. George L. Tait is commander of the post. Floor Varnish $3aGal. 85caQt. From the user’s standpoint, no other varnish justifies a higher price. J. W. Hunt & Company 1221 N. Y. Ave. Pil'le Main 13532, You Can Live Without Swing’s i callle o histarscal axeallonc ) 45¢c Ib. Guaranteed E Genmuine Importes MES Mesco Building, Polly Trent Candies that every one can enjoy. sweeten your day or evening when everything else has gone wrong. Make Polly Trent a candy habit. —is the time to save; when you have a steady income, it is quite a_temptation to spend—BUT con- sider the futurc—put some by for that time Open an account NOW!! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts, —Rcco TrenT S. Patent Office “Home”-made Candies Whether your vacation has been all that you wanted it to be or not, you can_ still add the enjoyment of a box of Polly Trent There is so much of the good things of life crowded into Polly Trent will It's healthful, wholesome and Cliocolates & Bonbons 1013 E St. N.W. Coffee, but Not Live as Well. ““Reasonettes” Swing's coffee knowledge ha established this “Coffee H quarters.” Here are cof from far famed pal of world, blended and roasted to supply just the flavor you llke, whether it be richly aromatic, or delicately pungent. If your choice is ‘an exhllarating draught or a soothing cup of good cheer, Swing's coffee offers the suitable blend. We are pleased to cater to your coffee taste. ING CO 1013 E Street N.W. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; dinner con- cert. 6:30 p.m.—Address to farmers. 6:45 p.m—Children’s period. 7 p.m.—Base ball scores; farm pro- gram continued. 7:20 p.m.—The Call Trio. 8:45 p.m.—Farmer market reports; base ball scores. | 6:50 p.m—Bedtime story. 11 to 12:30 a.m.—Late show artists. ‘WBZ—Springfield, Mass, (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; news from farm and home. 30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 6:40 p.m.—Current book review. 7 p.m.—WBZ Trio. 8 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups. WELW-—Cincinnati (300 Meters) 8 to 10 p.m.—Inaugural parade of the Cincinnati Fall Festival: the Alchele Novelty Dance Orchestr General Protestant Orphanage Band. WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). 7 p.m.—News Orchestra; Schmeman’s Concert Band. WOC—Dnvenport (484 Mete —Chimes concert. sandman’s visit. p.m.—Base ball scores; weather forecast. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Metera). 8:30 p.m.—Final sport summary. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Plano recital. y Anderson Theater Just Among Home Folks’ Theater organ; base ball scores. 8:30 to Helen E Mary 10 p.m.—Concert by Mt ichenberger, planist; nest Poore, violinist; Ho violinist; historl ball scores ar episode; SATURDAY SPECIALS Standard F 30x3/2 FIRESTONE CORDS 30x3% .......$11.45 32x4 .......24.35 33x4 ....... 2495 34x4 ... 25.75 Larger Sizes at Proportionate Low Prices SEBRING CORDS 32x3Y/, Oversize $13.50 31x4 Oversize 14.25 32x4 Oversize 14.95 33x4 Oversize 15.25 34x4 Oversize 15.50 SEBRING FABRICS 30x3 ceee onl GBI 30x3Y, 7.25 32xd ....... 1255 33x4 ....... 1325 34x4 . ... 1345 ACCESSORY SPECIALS LUGGAGE $1 .45 CARRIERS Cord Tire Sales Co. 14th and V Sts. N\W. Open Daily until ® P.M. Automobile Blue Book— ‘Wherever and when- ever you motor you will need “the gulding infor- mation contained in the Automobile Blue Book. It is absolutely dependable information, it is pre- sented in a form that is easily understood at a glance and it entirely ob- viates the necessity of going along by guess work or “dead reckon- ing.” Keep a Blue Book in_your car—it will pay for {tselt over again in time and temper saved. The National Remembrance ' Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 1 4& SM 'mo-e door m Pa. Ave. Also 1220 Pa. Ave. . GUASS In purchasing a staple article like glass, care should be exercised to deal with a respon- sible firm whose rep- utation, experience, facilities and stock of glass are such that satisfaction will be assured. Send for Balletine Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. |f TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. KEITH'S—Lou Tellegen, in “Blind Youth,” vaudeville, at %:15 and 8:15 p.m. STRAND—"Review of 1924, vaude ville and motion pictures, at 2: 6:30 and $:40 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Katherine Pona]d. in 'he Lonely Roa PALACE—Viola Dana, in_“Rouged 3 and COLUMBIA— tinuous 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. ENTRAL—"The Victor," :13, 3:01, 4:44, 6:26, 8:14, 1 RIALTO — “Merry-Go-Round 5 am., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7 9:156 p.m. CRANDALL’ ‘WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 5:45 p.m.—"Radio Base Ball Dope,” by Monte Cross. 6 p.m.—Bedtime stories; roll call; lecture by Samuel L. Laciar. KSD—St. Louln (546 Meters). 9 p.m—Program to be announced. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters), 9:30 p.m.—Alaskan Roof Garden Or- chestra. 12 M.—Midnight frolic by steamer Idlewild Orchestra WDAF~Kansas 6:50 p.m. er-report. = 12:45 tg 2 a.m.—“Nighthowk” frolic; Plantatioh Orchestra. TO OPEN NEW OFFICE. Expansion of the Meyer Davis mu- sical organization by the addition of a New York office within the next week has been announced by the local Davis office. Joseph Moss, present manager of the Washington office will be placed in charge of the new field. Meyer Davis is an Ellicott City, | Md., boy and was educated at th Business High School here. 1ty (411 Meters). Base Ball scores; weath- | | ~ HAVE YOU TRIED ZERD BLACK WALNUT 1E GREAM The Famous German Seibt Phone Radio Supplies After laying in the customs- house in New York for several months, we have just affected the release of a large shipment of these famous phones. Sev- eral hundred of these phones were sold last Fall at the retail price of 316. A limited number will go on sale tomorrow, priced at One Pair to a Customer. CONTINENTAL ELEC. SUPPLY CO. 808 9th St. N.W. MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. Arlington, side trip, 10c additional. tric_Cars leave 12th and Pennsylvania Evemme Notthwest, on the hour and half bour —9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P AL Running Time—S5 Minutes ‘Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phome Main 397 McGuire’s Pharmacy 9th and You Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office Those who live in the neighborhood will find it very convenient to make use of the facilities pro- vided for the reception of Classified Ads for The Star. Prompt serv- ice is assured—all with- out any extra fee. Only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined—because of the results they bring. “Around the Corner” is a Star Brgnch Office. FRIDAY, AUGUST at 11:04 a.m., 12:48, 2:33, 4:18, | 99 Zo. 24, 1 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LOEW’S ALAC F STREET AT 13th Continuo " NOW PLAYING VIOLA DANA In a Story of Life and Love Behind the Footlights “/ROUGED LIPS” A Metro Plcture Comedy—News—Toples Tom Gannon's Music 2272 Next Week “LAWFUL LARCENY” With an All-Ster Cast Pzzizzz2Z2?72 ‘Washington’s Coolest Theater LOEW’S 77727 7777777777722, ~ NOW PLAYING SALOMY JANE Picturization of the Famous Story by Bret Harte WITH JACQUELINE LOGAN Geo. Fawcett and Others Comedy—News—Overture NN, iz % 2 LOEW'S COLUMBIA Beginning Sunday, August 26 WITH 30 STARS “ AND 50 NOTABLES A new kind of comedy, revealing the real side of life in Hol- $ SOME OF THE STARS Cecil B. DeMille Pola Negri Thos. Meighan Jack Holt Agnes Ayres Walter Hiers Leatrice Joy Lila Lee Nita Naldi Viola Dana ‘Wm. S. Hart Lois Wilson AND MANY, MANY OTHERS WHO'LL SURPRISE AMT T PARK WITH 40 BIG FUN GIVERS, INCLUDING DANCING ADMISSION IS FREE Blue Ridge Mountains The Ideal Vacationland Week End Round-trip Fares from Terminal, 36th and M Sts. N.W., to BLUEMONT . .$2.50 Round Hill .. -$2.30 Purcellville .. $2.25 Leesburg $1.80 and other points (Children 5 and under 12 years half fare) Round-trip tickets good going on Satur- days and Sundays, returning Mouday fol- lowing date of saie. Electric _trains leave Terminal, days. 7:15. 11:30 am., 2. 4.4 and 0 p.m.: Sundays. §:30, 9:50 a.m., 2, 5:55 and *8:40 p.m. (*Leesburg only.) List of Hotels and Boarding Houses Sent on Request Washington and Old Dominion Railway Satur. 30 GH [ VAUDEVILLE ‘THEATRE DE LUXE The International Actor ) LOU TELLEGEN Presenting 1 \ “BLIND YOUTH” A One-Act Playlet Gritfin Twins, Je Meblinger, Langford & Florence Hobson, Bernt & Partn p's Fe Topics of the Day Pathe News Pictorial EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Vaudeville's Favorite Comedian JACK WILSON A NONBENBIOAL REVUE" Two Shows Dally—2:15 and 8:15 Sunday Matinee at 3 Phones: Main 4484, 4485, 6823 o ROCKVILLE FAIR 4 { Frequent car service from Wisconsin Ave and P St. Excursion rates on B. & 0. R. R. WE PLAY LOEWSvAuDEVILLE h Hugh Skelly & Emma Heit U "OTHER STAR ACTS it on's_Only Popular Price Vaudeville 10c-31c Matinees—Nights, 20c.50c Exospt Sat. Mat., Sun. & Holidays Blank Books —A most complete stock of Blank Books always on hand. See us E. fiorrison Paper Co. 1009 Pennsylvania Lve, T {i Automobile races Saturday at 1 P.M. | L CRANDALLS, METROPOLITAN F AT 10th BEGINNING SUNDAY AT s ALL-STAR CAST Led by Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall, Charlotte Merriam, Harry Myers, Barbara La Marr and Scores more in Mau- rice Tourneur’s Novelty. THE BRASS BOTTLE The Magnificently staged Story of a Young American Led Back 6,428 Years Through the Ages By a Genii Who Made His Life a Continuous Arabian Nights Spectacle. AUXILIARIES Of Genuine Distinction, Both Musical and Pictorial, Will Complets an Exceptional Bill. TN NEXT WEEK'S FINEST PICTURES SEE THEM BOTH AND MARVEL Where Entertainment Reaches Its 7 CRANDALL'S, BEGINNING SUNDAY AT 8 GUY BATES POST Supported by Virginia Browne Faire, Noah Beery, Patsy Ruth Miller and a Mighty En- semble in a Gorgeously Mount- ed Drama of Love and Thrills. OMAR THE TENTMAKER Ancient Persia Brought to the Screen With a Wealth of Ar- tistry Never Equalled and With the Romantic Life of Omar Khayyam as the Basis of the Vivid Tale. ADDED HITS Including a New Comedy and the Popular Pipe Organ Re- citals Will Round Out the Program. iy LT i RHTITIT For a Delightful Week-end or Vacation. COLONIAL BEACH “Washington's Atlantic City"” Palatial Steamer ST. JOHN Leaves 7ta 8t. Wasrt Saturday....2:30 P.M. Sunday.....9:00 A.M. Salt Water Bathing, Cratbing g AT A, ments—Free Dancing Semson and MHollday Rewnd g Trips, §3.00 Ome Day Excursiom, $300 (Children Half Pare) 40-Mile Moonlight Tonight, 7:15 Masic Round Trip, 75c Children Free Dancing Cooling Ride Half Fare Phone Main 592 Alexandria Stops on All Tripe nam. RIALTO 11em. DON'T MISS THIS! / UNIVERSAL'S AMAZING \__ PICTURE Starring < MARY N2 pHILBIN And NORMAN KERBY SUPERB ORCHESTRA SCORE Film Features AMERICAN PAULIN 1st St. and R. L Ave, HOU ! STARK} a n “LOST _AND E RY _STORE NEW THEATER <77, th, 3, in_“THE_MYSTERIOUS WITN! PRINCESS MO: GLADYS WALTON, AWDTS TUT TUT KING HOME “1230 G Street N.E. JACK HOXIE, “DON QUICKEHOT oF TiiE ANDE 2105 Pa. Ave. CIRCLE Fe. Ave. Typhom Cooled, JACK HOLT, | tn RIO METROPOLITAN LAST TWO DAYS 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 A.M. First National Presents KATHERINE MACDONALD With Brilliant 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 est Orchestra Danlel Breeskin, Conductor CRANDALL'S ShNrRAL Oth Bet. D and F TODAY ANXD TOMORROW HERBERT RAWLINSQN, “*TH VICTOR." “And BOBRY' VERNON, in “PLUMB CRAZY." Recital | Nnmbers “Lucia” and “Whoa Your Time." W t organist. CRANDALL’S Tenter. oth & Estn, TOD A ND TOMORROW—HOOT MOOTIN' FOR urd’s T} cartoon. Savoy The: and Garden 14th nnd Col Sextet from Tillie, Take Thompson, con- CRANDALL'S MATS 2 P SAHO An And Aesop Fable, DIVERS."” What's In A tion, s Concert conductor. AR CAS TOMORROW 1CHAETL, Y K Avenue Grand CRANDALL'S Ay ORAN." " And "LIGE HREE STRIKES." Apolio Thenter nnd Garden 624 M St. Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. TODAY—STAR C. in Gene Strat- ton Porter's AEL - LORAN." And RGE O'HAR in “FIGHTING BLOOD." Round 1 Prelude. * arp Minor'" fR; maninoft), Apollo Garden Orchestra, Dan_Mannix, conductor. N S. in “EXIT STRANGER." CRANDALL’S Yerk Theater Gn.Av.&Quebee St 2 Matinee Saturday at 2. TODAY—ALFRED LUNT and JACKBONE. CAST, in Ralph OVE. SMASHING “0t UBERTY North Cav. and P Sta, STRONGHEART, WONDE B e DOG, BRAWN "OF wo. (AWN "OF CAROLINA !1th & N. C. Ave. S.E. IRVIN WILI special . entitled “FOG BOUND," featur- DOROTHY DAL CELL,~ MARTHA MAURICE C TALONS," NEW STANTON, ¢ o 5:00, 9. Revival of MARK TWAIN “Huckleberry With two fa BARNES TAKOMA #th and Butternut Sex. TODAY AND TOMORROW, “SNOW BRIDE." eAlso Christie Comedy RAPHAEL 20, s ill REOP E . An reet N.W. alterations, ust 26, 3 p.m BOWL! BOWL! LIARD ACADEMY H Street Northeast 12 First-class Alleys. 12 Billiard Tables. Announcing ~the season 10 begin Saturday, August Come around th up. Checks for ice cream to he given to highest individuals and doubles on Satur day, th. iring communicate with. C] ager. Alleys being b Prices: Afternoons, 13 Special rates to loagies NOTE—Special attention given to ladies. all th, Week and practice should Man de i ke nond, up. fast, venings, ONDERFUL WEEK - ENDS cruise from 8 hours on_the fortable staterooms—deliclous meals—may Just what you are looking fa ¥ have found it so. Ask for a copy of Little Cruise Through Historlc V ilings from Washington and Baltimore every Mon., Wed., & Sut._Call J. Tarlet Washington agent, tion and stateroom reservat M.D. & V.Ry. Co., Baltimore, Md. GREAT FALLS BY WATER eggy™ leaves Aqueduct . Sunday at 10 a m Rates to charter par- | | | 3 d M n. | Round’ trip, 60 cents. | ties. West Toth " a.iw. vna “Friday, 6 to i pm priv b appolatment. Phose Franklin Stablished 1000, 27 STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Partner. to Mas Murray, Gertrude Hoffman, Stage, Baliroom, Buck and Children's Dancin STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. oL RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCIY 514 Twelfth st. n.w. (Near 12th and F) No sppointment required. Hours, 10 to 10, GLOVER'S, 613 22ad N.W.—PHRIVATE LES- sons any time, 75c. Course, six'lessons. 34 Guar. results. Fine environment.