Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 26

26 HONEYMOON OVER: GROOM ARRESTED Police Charge Roy Shultz With Perjury in Mar- riage License. Returning from a delayed honey- moon trip to the home of relatives at Greenville, near Staunton, Va., Roy Melvin Shultz, twenty-three-year- old vocational training student, was met at Union station last night by Detectives Livingston and O'Brien and placed under arrest on a charge of perjury. It is alleged that he falsely swore his intended bride was cighteen years old when he applied for marriage license, her father alleging that her age was only fif- teen. Marriage of the young couple was solemnized August 4 by Rev. Tyler, but it was not until ago that Jacob R. Watson, 2210 14th street, ‘learned that his daughter, Dorothy Lee Watson, had become the wife of the vocational training stu- dent. Then he set out to have the police conduct an investigation, which resulted in the arrest. It is said that Miss Watson met Shultz about two months before they were married, but it was not until | August when Dorothy suddenly left home, that her parents learned of her marriage. The bride last night refused to leave her husband and re- turn to the home of her ats, and the police booked her as being held for investigation and quartered her at the house of detention “I'lL you late: ing words of the lead a: to be BOY IN ACCIDENT a week were the part- groom as he was locked up. HAS ARM FRACTURED| Lloyd Traynor Thrown When Auto Hits His Bicycle—Traffic Mishaps Numerous. Lloyd Traynor, fifteen ¥ street northeast, suffered of the left arm yesterday afternoon A result of Being thrown from his le in the Capitol grounds, when struck by an automo- rs, He was given surgical aid at] Providence Hospital. A motor truck belonging to the Shipping Board and an automobile belonging to Richard Manning, 132 F t. were in a collision in front of 24 street yesterday afternoon Frederick Manning, colored, 132 F street, was thrown from the mobile t shoulder fr tured. Charles Ford, colored. 26 strect northeast, thrown from the aped injury i ewis, colored, -nine 4 231 treet_southwest, suf- fered a dislocation of hip and bruises to her body yesterday afternoon when accidentally” thrown from an auto- mobile. She was given first-aid at Emergency Hospital. Anna May Willard, ten 1650 Avon place, Thursday afternoon knocked off her cle by the motor cyele of Walter Shearer, 3044 Dent place, when on Avon place near Ler home. Her left hand was injured. Kenneth Keefe, 35 New York ave- ht suffered injuries to his sult of his automobile and the Washington Rapid Transit Company colliding near Grant Circle. He declined hospital treatment In an effort to avoid a collision at 11th and E streets last night with another motor cvecle, JTames Mills, 225 E street. made so sudden a turn that his machine overturned. Mills and Viola Trant, the latter, residing at Beth d. a passenger in the side; aped injury. —_— FAMILY FINDS HOUSE RANSACKED ON RETURN Jewels and Si]v;' Valued at $1,000 Stolen From Hahn . Residence. twent rears old, of the family of 2812 27th street, returned home last night after an ab- sence of two days, they discovered that the house had been ransacked and jewelry and silverware valued at $1,000 taken. Police are without a clue to the identity of the robber. A colored burglar was discovered in the home of C. A. Carrigan, 1349 W street, Anacostia, last night about 11:30 "o'clock, as he was taking a pocket book Gontaining $30 from the trousers pocket of the occupant. He s frightened off before he obtained other valuables. as gained through a rear hen window, the police learned, and the burglar escaped through the window when routed by the occupant of the premises. Carrigan was able to furnish the police a good descrip- tion of the robber. —_— WILL MEET AT Y. M. C. A. Church to Hold Gathering at Ter- minal Railroad. The first of a be conducted b tions of the city w tomorrow at the N LA The Christ vor Society of the Metropolitan Baptist Church will have charge of the services tomorrow with Manley McLaughlin as leader. Paul Gable will be the speaker. T often hear my neighbors sa; “That Mrs. Bunk is truly grea inspired, she goes her noble way, and makes dire evils pull their freight. Whenever there’s a high crusade to battle sins we all abhor, we see Miranda Bunk arrayed in all the panoply of ‘war. She leads a grand and useful life, as all the moralists agree; Jack Bunk should glory in his wife, but ah! a grouchy dub is he. No high ideals fill his soul, no fine ambitions spur his mind, but creature comiorts are his goal, to things uplifting he is blind.” And yet, although it be a crime, I sympathize with poor old Jack, when he comes home at -supper time, and finds no fodder in the shack. No tempting pies does he behold, unwashed are all the plates and spoons; the kitchen stove is bleak and cold, there is no sceng of stewing prunes. He's labored roundly in the mart dispensing gas for limousines, and with an aching, broken heart, he eats a can of slimy beaps. His noble wife has run amuck to benefit her féllow-man, and Jack, who longs for roasted duck, must eat cold victuals from a can. And so when people wildly boost that splendid dame and all her deeds, I think of Jack who goes to roost without the wholesome grub he needs. (Copyright.) WALT MASON, When members Harry W. Hahn, series of meetings to several congrega- 11 be held at 4 p.m, Terminal Railroad The Uplx{ter s ! <+ John | 409 B/ fracture | THE EVENING BY RADIO TODAY /OCAL STATIONS. al Radio Station, Radlo, V (435 Meters). 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WJH—William P. Boyer Company (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Music and features; market report. ! WIL—Continental Electric Company (350 Meters). 5730 to 6:30 p.m.—Musical program. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Eleetric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; base ball scores. | WCAP—Chesapenke and Potomac Tel- ephone Company (469 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Joseph Pauloff, talented baritone, accompanied by Irwin Has- isell, well known composer agnd pianist. 6:45 p.m.—Frederick Rosen, young violinist, accompanied by Irwin Has- 7:00 p.m.—One-act play, “Its a Lie,” translated from the Yiddish, given by Clara Langsner and Dora K. Koshin- ska, of the Triangle Players, under the direction of Kathaleen Kirkwood. 7:15 p.m.—Irwin Hassell, well known composer and pianist. 7:30 p.m.—Joseph Pauloff, violinist. 8:00 p.m.—Henry White, baritone, formerly a member of the popular Broadway musical comedy, “The Lady in Ermine, : 8:15 p.m.—Sigmund Kentner, young | boy xylophonist, accompanied’ by Joe { Ketner, pianist. “Schon Rosmarin, Kreisler; “The End of a Perfect Day,’ Carrle Jacobs Bond; “Barney Google. “Yes, We Have No Bananas” “All Through the Night. 8:30 p.m.—Henry White, baritone. formerly a member of the popular Broadway musical comedy, “The Lady in Ermine.” 8:45 p.m.—Sigmund Kentner, 3 boy xylophonist. “Popular “Liebesfreud,” der; Down the Lane, “Wild Flowe i 9:00 p.m. to midnight—Meyer Davis Le Paradis Orchéstra, Washington, D. C.. playing on roof garden of Le | Paradis. WRC—Radio _Corpo: n of America (469 Meters). 3 p.m—Harper's Bazaar Fashion Review, by Agnes M. Callen. 3:10 p.m.—(a) “The Land of the Sky {Blue Water” (Cadman), (b) “By the { Waters of the Minnetonka” (Leu- | rance). (¢) “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stults), Josephine Houston, so- | prano. 3:20 from “Hermione ter's Tale d Kipling: reader. 3:30 p.m—Current Events, ed by the Review of Reviews. 9 p.m.—Song recital, by W. P. Shanahan, tenor. 3:50 p.m.—The Magazine of Wall { street. 4 p.n.—(a) “My Laddie” (Thayer), (b) “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny"” (Bland), Josephine Houston. 4:10 p.m.—Travel Talk, prepared by the National Geographic Soclety. 4:20 p.m—Song recital, by W. P. Shanahan, tenor. p.m.—(a) “Portia’s Speech.” “The Merchant of Venice”; (b) Speech,” from “A Win- () “The Rivals, by Rud- /Mary Bagnam, dramatic pre- DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Easterm Standerd Time. WIZ—New York (455 Meters). 5:05 p.m.—“Uncle Wiggily Stories,” v Howard Garis. William Ballyn Melody Goulden, P. Cooper and Matthews, of the Cunard liner Berengaria, to entertain. 7 p.m.—Harper Brothers. B .—Frank Blyer, tenor. m.—"Poems with Musical Catherine Tifft jones. by F. A. Stager. 0 p.m.—Catherine Tifft Jones. Meters). dinner KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; concert. “Bringing the World to America. :45 p.m.—Children’s period. p.m.—Base ball scores; address Charles Latus on “The Canadian Rock 7:20 p.m.—Westinghouse Band. KYW—OChicago (345 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Children’s period. $ to 8:58 p.m.—Musical program; Cope Harv: Orchestra. 9 p.m.—News and weather report. jnder the Evening wnz—s,rl-ncla, Mass. (337 Meters). —Base ball scores; Hotel 6 ]\Ilmhd." Tl‘loB e 6:30 —Be S "Bringing the World to —“This Week’s Judge.” Musical concert. —Bedtime story for grown- WGY=—=Schenectady (380 Meters). Sllent. ‘WOC—Dave! 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.i Sandman’s visit. 7:50 p.m.—Bage ball scores; weather forecast. 10:30 p.m.—Dance program, P, S. C. Orchestra. WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Scheman's Band from Belle Isle Park. WLW~—Cincinnati (309 Meters). Stlent. KSD—St. Louis (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Orchestral concert; organ recital; vocal and instrumental solos. WFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.— Five-minute oing to School”; Mario H. Bo- Many people find it upon them and have when you want them. Schedule of Wireless'News and Entertainment. lack, planist; Mrs. Clyde F. reader. 12 to 1 a.m. Magee, WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters) 8 to '8:30 p.m.—Interdenominational Sunday school lesson, by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WHAS—Loutsville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mgry Anderson Theater Orchestra; “Just Among Home Folks”; Hialto Theater organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Instrumental quar- tet; historical episode;’ base ball scores; safety talk. WEAF-—New York (492 Meters). 4 pan-—Emily Beglin, soprano. : Same as WCAP. Dance program by the ra. WMC—Mcmphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Concert program. Base ball scor Market and weather report. —Dance program. GUNMAN ROBS SON OF REPRESENTATIVE Forces Boy to Drive to Lonely Spot With Gun Against Back. Declaring a watch worn by James Aswell, seventeen-year-old son of Representative James B. Aswell of Louisiana, to be “too cheap,” an un- identificd man who had held the boy up last night tossed the timepiece away, according to young Aswell's story to the police. Aswell drove his parents to their apartment _in the Northumberland, New Hampshire avenue and U_ street early in the evening, he explained. and when on V between 14th and 15th & young man boarded his car and or- dered him to make a turn and drive north, pressing a pistol against his back. When the car reached Kalmia street and Alaska avenue, Aswell stated, the intruder demanded his watch. Aswell told Detectives Darnall and Spring- man he was dragged from the machine and left in the bushes, where he re- mained in a stupor two hours or more. When he regained his senses he drove to a Georgia avenue confectionery store and telephoned his mother. Being unable to learn even the col- or of the stranger, the detectives were without any information to give them much of a start in their investigation of the affair, —_— SEEK DEATH CAR DRIVER. Bootleg Auto May Have Been One Killing Nine-Year-Old Boy. Local police are assisting the Mary- land authorities to establish the iden- \tity of the driver of an automobile that fatally injured nine-year-old | George Clews, son of Rev. M Clews. pastor of the Southern Methodist Church at Savage, Md., last Monday The child died in St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, vesterday. The victim of the accident and his twin brother, Gardner Clews, were playing together when the accident happened. Later a machine contain- ing corn whisky was found aban- doned not far from the scene of the accident, and a number of broken bottles were scattered on the road. Police think the alleged bootleg car mmaval be the vehicle that killed the LOCAL MEN TO SPEAK. Labor Officials Will Attend To- ’ ronto Meeting. Four officials of the Labor Depart- I ment will attend the annual conven- tion of the International Association of Public Employment. which opens next Tuesday in Toronto, Canada. The local delegation will be headed by E. J. Henning, assistant secretary of labor, and will include Francis I. Jones, director general of the United States employment service, Phil H. Brown, expert on negro labor, and Ethelbert Stewart, United States com- missioner of labor statistics. Mr. Henning is president of the assoclation and will deliver the open- ing address on Tuesday. An address will be delivered by Mr. Jones the following dfy, with Dr. Stewart and Mr. Brown scheduled to speak later. | The Ellipse, today at 5 p.m. United States Marine Band. Taylor Branson, second leader. PROGRAM: March, “National Fencibles,” - Sousa Overture, “Pocahontas,” Santelmann Clarinet solo, “Rigoletto,”™ Verdi-Bassi (Musician Emil Rada.) Romance. “Musica Probita,” Gastaldon Grand scedes from “The Bar- tered Bride" .Smetana Intermezzo, “Fine and Dandy,” V.. Blon 9, “Pesther Carnival”.....Liszt “The Star Spangled Banner.” Hungarian Rhapsody Odd Amounts difficult to-invest satis- factorily odd sums of money received through the collection of coupons or dividends. By depositing such sums in our Savings De- partment you not only make sure of their safety but you also draw compound interest them readily available i 2% Paid on Checking and 3%-on Savings Accounts UNION , TRUST CO. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA f [EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S—Julla_Sanderson, vaude- ville, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m. STRAND—“A Day at the Races” vaudeville and motion pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. METROPOLITAN—"The Brass Bot- t7le at 11:40, 3 65:35, 5 PALACE—Hope Hampton, in" “Law- ful Larceny,’ 4:18, 6:05, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. COLUMBIA—"Hollywood,” continu- ous 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. CENTRAL~—"Out of Luck,” at 12:30, 1:13, 3:01, 4:44, 8, 8:14, 10:02. RIALTO — “Merry-Go-Round,” 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 6 9:15 p.m. CRANDALL’S—Norma Talmadge in “The Eternal Flame,” at 11:20 a.m., 12:40, 2, 3:20, 4:40, 6, 7:20, 8:40, 10 p.m. GAYETY—"“The Bostonlans,” bur- lesque, at and 5 p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Kearney, Va. Cars will leave 12th street and Penn-. sylvania avenue at 1:30 and 1:50 p.m. The Red Trinagle Outing Club will | have a Labor day picnic at River Bend camp. Buy round-trip ticket to : cat Falls and walk one and a half miles above falls. Bring lunch, cup and bathing suit 1 Colored citizens will have a two- | day picnic in Douglass Park, begin- | ning tomorrow. Free transportation ! buy and touring cars to and from park will leave 727 4th street. at and at 11:04 a.m., 12:48, 2:33, | | AMUSEMENTS. DON'T FORGET! THAT A THEATER PARTY ON LABOR DAY EVENING IS JUST THE THING! GET SFATS Now RACHEL CROTH: ERS’ GREATEST SUCCESS OPENS THE NEW STOCK SEASON AT— THE PRESIDENT Pennsylvania Ave. at 1ith St ON MONDAY NIGHT 545" ALL BEST SEATS, $1 PHONE YOUR ORDER—MAIN 66 SO LAST DAY —mg ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. ‘Toni, service dance at 1012 Dancing class, 7:30 Community 9th street. o'clock. A lawn fete and supper will be | given on grounds of St. Anthony's ! Catholic Church, North Beach, Md. The Retired Enlisted Men's Asso- | clation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Pyth- iun Temple [ S — GROCER HOLD-UP VICTIM. Forced to Stand By While Thieves | Take Store Cash. 1 Three colored men in a large tour- | ing car appeared at the store of | Abraham Rosenfeld, 4401 Sheriff road, Deanwood, shortly after 6 o'clock this morning, displayed pistols and robbed the grocer of $30. Rosenfeld stood quietly by as the men rifled the cash drawer of its contents. Then the men left the store, boarded the car and sped awa in the direction of the city. Descrip- tions of the robbers were furnished ! the police. —_— PLAN ATHLETIC EVENTS. Barry Farms Folks to Celebrate Labor Day, Athletic events will be a feature of the Labor day celebration Monday at the Barry Farm playgrounds, Nichols avenue and Sheridan road southeast, under the auspices of the Barry Farm | Cltizens’ Association. The program will start at 3 6'clock. A doubie-header base ball game will be played, after which track game will be held. The following commit. tee will be in charge: E. S. Hoffman chairman J. Banks, Bruce K. Un derdue, Edward Lee, Frank Waters, M. Taylor,Walter Craig and Henry | Braxton. WILL MEET SEPTEMBER 4 Board of Directors, Commerce Chamber, Called Together. The - September meeting of the board of directors of the Washington Chamber of Commerce will be held in the chamber rooms Tuesday, Sep- tember 4. 1923, at 8 o'clock. This will be an important meeting, as several matters of citic and na- tional importance will be brought up. The final arrangements for the Army and Marine game will be made and | the appointment of « committee of one hundred for the game Wil be | announced. Stromberg-Carlson Head Sets On sale remaining daye of August at $4.00 the pair: Teguiar price, $7.5 ( Book of head-set, hook-ups and guar- antee with each pair. JOHN J. ODENWALD. | i Does your eyes bother you when you are reading or at work? If s0 you probably need glasses. Consult us before your eyes are permanently injured. Leeses Glasses Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind. M A. LEES OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. Branch vere_ 712 11th Sh-eetl OIS Radios Should be Installed Properly. ¥ - Sales and Service. Wm. P. Boyer Co. 812 13th St. NNW. Main 7987 To Rent Roomé —or a House —tHe direct way to find a tenant is through a Star Classified ad. It will be seen by practi- cally everybody in Wash- ington—for Star Classi- fied"ads are read inter- estedly and almost uni- versally. The Star _ prints MORE Classified ads each day than all the other papers here combined. The re- sults obtained is the reasorn. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch office MARY PHILBIN NORMAN KERRY 38 A MAD WHIRL OF LIFE 1. -RIALTO- .23 M. &> NEXT WEEK © Goldwyn Presents “RED LIGHTS” Mystery—Thrilis—Humor Chas. Waldron’ BOSTONIANS With Bcotty Friedel & Ernie Mack Record Breakers'® CLASS VAUDRVILLE -"!I’lllml DE LUXE LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 3, 1923 Tllree (3) Shows GREAT HOLIDAY BILL BARGAIN MATINEES 3 and 5 P.M: 4 D ) Evening Show BUY EARLY Phoges Maln 4484, 4455, CHESAPEAKE BEACH One Rour to the Seashore Free Dancing All Amusements Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢ (Except Sundays and Holidays) . leave Distri Stepmer St. Johns Colonial Beach| 40-MILE Moonlight Last Trip .| Wed., Sept. 5 at 7:15 All Amusements. _ Free Dancing Season and Holiday Round Tnp Ticket To_Colonial Beach, $2 One-Day Excursion, $1.50 Children Half Fare 40:Mile Moonlight Round Trip Ticket, 750 Half Fare Leader, 9th Near E St. Cintinuous 10 A.M.—11 P.M. STARTING TODAY FOR ONE WEEK \ Return ement By Popular Demand To satisfs the requests and the large number of people who were unable to see this when we played it recently. Special Price: Children, 10c Adllll', zs (lnc. Tax)‘ 2 7 METAL GARAGES “Only the Best” As Low as $5 Cash, $7.50 Per Month , Phone Main 7984 WASHINGTON GARAGE - CONSTRUCTION CO. 701 Continental Trust Bidg. Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 3000 Ponmsylvasis Avey AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ' e FomseorPrecmmen Prccares| ML CRANDALL’S. MET e ] ROPOLITAN T B BEGINNING TOMORROW-WY EMBROIDERY. VIOLIN SOLO BY DANIEL BREESKIN With Harp and Cello, Accompaniment by Miss Abrams and Mr. Shelly CHRISTIE COMEDY, “NAVY BLUES” DE LUXE WORLD SURVEY—A SCENIC GEM OVERTURE—"A DAY WITH THE CIRCUS" DANIEL BREESKIN CONDUCTING WASHINGTON'S FINEST ORCHESTRA O First National Presents One of the Most Important Screen Plays of the Year. JACKIE GOOGAN Supported by Claire MoDowell, Barbara Tennant, Russell Simp- son, Sam De Grasse, Cesare Gravini, De Witt Jennings and an Entire Circus in His Best Picture. CIRCUS DAYS From Jas. Otis’ “Toby Tyler” T e e Enjoy Sunday and Labor Day at'’ MARSHALL HALL F ree Dancing—All Amusements LOEW’'S ALAC I" STREET AT 13th lAwr TIMES TODAY LAWFUL LARCENY 4 Paramount Picture Allan Dwan’s - picturization of Samuel Shipman’s stage success WITH HOPE HAMPTON NITA NALDI CONRAD NAGEL LEW CODY ‘ Beginning T “THE SILENT HIITIIER = With Leatrice Joy Tiizzaiiiiziiiiz, LOEW'S OLUMBI ____F STREET AT 12t 72/ N NOW PLAYING HOLLYWOOD A Paramount Pioture A new kind of comedy drama that ahows the real side of Hollywood WITH 30 STARS AND 50 NOTABLES - INCLUDING Thow Maghen | Was . Hort Cocl DaMite Viela Daxa Owes Moore May MeAvey. Pickford ‘And Mazy Othars Who'll Surprise You NEWS—OVERTURE—ETC. 2% A Delightful Place to Spend LABOR DAY GreatFalls Park Free Dancing Afternoon and Evening Boating, Fishing, Popular * Amusements. Frequent Train Service From 36th and M Streets N.W. geodeodeipeodeodeedideodeodeodododedododededeodedelod) | § THREE DAYS OF CELEBRATION COMMENCES TONIGHT AT GLEN ECHO 40 Amusements, including DANCING AT THIS BIG » FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK SPECIAL EVENING MATINEE DANCING DANCE 8:80 TO 11:30 4TO7 ALWAYS TO MONDAY BAND OF 10 STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th Street Wharf 10A. M, 2:30 & 6:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP, 50c Maryland Chicken Dinmer. $1.50 Mount Vernon, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extra) at 10 a. m. and 230 m, Indian Head Delixhtful 40-Mile Ride Every Evening at 6:30 CORANDALL'S, Il [meTROPOLITAR —— AT 10N LAST DAY 11 AM. TO 11 P.M. DGORS OPEN AT 10:30 A. First National Presents STAR CAST Led by Ernest Torrence, Harry Myers, Barbara La Marr, Tully Marshall and Charlotte Mer- riam, in Comedy Hit BEN ALEXANDER in “YANKEE SPIRIT” Metropolitan World Survey Musical Reminiscence “SING THEM AGAIN" 3:20—7:30 and 9:30 P.M. —— Atmospheric Prologue At 3140, 7145 and 9145 P.M. Lawrence Downey Baritone Helen Margason “Denishawn” Dancer — Overture—Symphony—Scenic CRANDALL'S SENIRAL 9th Bet. D and B TODAY—HOOT GIBSON, in “OUT OF . ' And HARRY POLLARD, N CA " 'A_AND MA. TOMORROW--HARRY CAREY, in THE MIRACLE BABY. And MR. AND MRS, CARTER DE HAVEN, in “PRIVATE, KEEP OFF. “THE LARD, Sunny ,Fomp and Cir- ) TOMORROW. ST AR CAST tn BOOTH TARKINGTON'S _“PENROD AND SAM."' And NED_ SPARKS, “EASTER BONNETS, CRANDALL’S MATS, A Avenue Gramd 645 Pa. Ave. ‘_'* PM. DAILY. 3P . in ¥ And_“OUR GANG “BOYS T0 BOARD."" TOMORROW—STAR CAST in BOOTH TARKINGTON'S _“PENROD AN SAM." And LIGE CONLEY, ___"“BACKFIRE. = TODAY—ALFRED LUNT ‘and MIMI PALMIERI, in “THE RAGGED BDGE, Aud “OUR GANG" Comedy, “GIANTS v Selection: “High Jink TOMORROW—STAR CAST in BOOTH TARKINGTON'S _“PENROD _AND SAM." And LIGE LEY, in ‘BACKFIRE."” York Theater CRANDALL'S Ga.Av.&Quebee St Matinee Saturday at 2, AY_—BUCK_JONES. in TOMORROW '— LLOYD HUGHES, PAULINE GARON and JOHNNY WALKER. in_ “CHILDREN DUST.” ‘And M. “NIE AND TU! AMUSEMENTS. vE s: Shows for Price of 1 Continuous from 12 Noon . “A DAY AT THE RACES" Unusual Comedy, Spectacle FOUR OTHER ETAR ACTS Photoplay—PAULINE GARON in o CRITICAL AGE' Washington's Only Popular Price Ve Joodle Matimees—Higits. 200800 Mat, Holidays Excopt Ba Bun, GH CLASS VAUDEVIL! THEATRE DE LUXE Fremiore in Vaudeville MISS JULIA ) SAHDERSOI The Charming ‘Great Bupporting BU " ALYN MANN “The Whirl of Dance” DANCING TONIGHT OUT AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE Two big, spacious pavil- fons, with wonderful floors and at both of them the well known MEYER DAVIS’ MUSIC - Film Features HIPPODROME °® « ». Y. Ave. N.W. BERE DANT 8. in “THE_GLI OF THE MOON." ELITE 14t» St ana R. I Ave. WARNER BAX “THE NINETY_AND NIN TRUXTO Fla. Ave. and BOTTL! LIBERTY North f“ri and P Sta. THEO. DORE ROBEKTS o1 RICHARD DIX, in_“RAC H CAROLINA 11tk & N. C. Ave. S.E2 ANA & turilling North Woods Sgliting men and beautiful wom- ted from the great Saturday veniug Post story by Claren ington Kelland, ond entitled " featuring ALFRED ROBERTS and the most distiac. tive cast ever assembied. CHEVY CHAS| SATURDAY. C1 RIO' GRANDE ¥ THE 4 “EMPTY Comed; Conn. Ave. & MecKinley St.. D.C. NEW STANTON e o MACDO! ALII m Ji rting cast. A’ Hobart production, Universal Jewel TAKOMA #th ana l)‘-“-rnlvfl St TODAY- “BOY TONT " Episode 10. “THE_SELF-MADE HOME =3° C Street 3 “COUNTERFEIT LOVE" RAPHAEL 9th at O Street N.W. DORIS KENYON, Red Cap Porters’ Association Inc., of Washington, D. C. Excursion to Atlantic City, N. J. Special Through Train Will Leas POnion Station, Via Penna. B. R. 12:01 Midnight Saturday, Sept. 8, 1923 Arriving Atlantio City, N. J., Sun. day morning at 6:00 A. M. leave Atlantic City. N. P. M., Bunday, September Tive in Washington at 11:00 P. M. Special cars will be provided for churches or organizations having over 50 people, and everything will be done for their comfort. Fare, $5.00 Round Trip Children Under 12, Half l"-u ildren Under 5 ., Free —_— Last Excursion of the Season Blue Ridge Mountains The Ideal Vacationland Week End Round-trip Fares from Terminal, 36th and M Sts. N.W.. t BLUEMONT Round Hill . Pureellville T SR h (Children 5 and under 12 years half fars) Round-trip tickets good going on Satur- days and Sundays, returning Monday fol- lowing date of sale. Electrle tralos leave Terminal List of Hotels and Boarding Houses Sent on Request thing!vnkand Old Dominion aitwa _ EXCURSIINS. GREAT FALLS BY WATER Power boat ‘‘Peggy’’ leaves Aquedua d M n.w., Sund: and Labo Round trip, 60 cents. Rate West 17257, GIOVER'S, Z20d N.W.—PRIVATE sons any time, 7bc. Course, six lesson ine_environment, RS, ACHER'S §TUDIO, axs Monday and Friday, 8 1 lessons by appolntment Established. 1000, 0 Announcement JOE BROWN’S \ New Studio Is Now Located At 1711 Conn. Ave. ERIVATE AXD OLASS INSTRUCTION ANt 8 Ry