Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 30

SEES EVERY NATION FACING REAL PERIL |, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Retired, Speaks at Memorial Rites at Fort Stevens. PATRIOTISM HELD ANTIDOTE Declares Loyalty Will U. S. From Attacks. Protect nation “'is im- from without Warning periled by that every hostile forces »r digsension from within,” Li Nelson A. Miles, United States A vetired, speaking at memorial services vesterday afternoon Battle Ground emetery, Fort s, declared that g0 long as the great majority of our sovereign citizens are loyal and inspired and actuated by true patriotlsm our re- public is s . “Fortunately.” said Gen. Miles people are a_ teading, thoughtful, triotie, Christian people, and we h reason to hope and beliéve that within their control our destiny fe Lauds Lincol The speaker referred in glowing terms to Abraham Lincoln. us *'a pure mun of exalted character, wise in council. able in_command, inspired by the highest principles of freedom and humanity, and declared the “*hundred million pec ple who are today enjoying the un- precedented blessings of liberty and in- dependence will e teful to the immortal Lincoln, and patriots of that time pmplished. g tribute to the vepublic, Gen. Miles s perous condition of th result of the simplicity of the lives of those who established it; the purity of thought and devotion to the welfare of | their fellow men Patriotism Essential. absolutely eseential 1o the | rosperity of our be- | country.” sald the g((ncl‘zfl w p.urlutL 1 and earnest, devoted government and cherished ut. “our Character. founders of the id the ‘‘pros- nation is the W future Joved “tribute of rever- d fallen at Fort tefield “within | shington.” He The speaker paid to those who b Stevens, on th sight of the city of W described how, when Union troops were opposing a much larger force, Lincoln had conie to the battlefield. “where his presence inspired confidence, valor and fortitude that resulted in a most im- portant victory. G. U. LAW STUDENTS HONOR SCHOOL DEAD Hold Memorial Exercises for 37 of Number Who Gave Lives in War. ipressive exercises were held at b zetown University school of sterday when the student body joining in the nation-wide emorial day, paid f the thirty- mede the su- > in the world war. ame of their former class- wreath of green leaves was t the base of the bronze me- plet in the law library which names of the thirty-seven gave their lives while serving Army, Navy and Marine Corps :nted by the class of 1921, this imemorial tablet, surmounted by a tandard of arms, is the shrine at which all law school students kneel #n_Memorial da s it typifies the spirit with which Georgetown has re- sponded in every war. Record Is Praised. Praising the military record of the university, President John B. Cree- den, 8. J., declared that from the time that members of the old college faculties served in the Continental Army to the days of the late war, Wwhen 4,000 alumni were enrolled in ihe service, Georgetown had never falled In the hour of need. A com- mittee of ex-service men, students at the law school, was in charge of the exercises this morning and Trumpet- er Archie R. Mitchell, U. S. M. C., sounded “Taps.” Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean of the law school, and Frederick Stohlman, member of the faculty, both of whom served during the war, were the other speakers. SERVICES FOR TEACHERS. Memorial Addresses Are Made at Dunbar High School. Memorial services for teachers who ded in the service of the public schools of the District were held by the teachers in the colored schools, under the auspices of the Columbian Hducational Association, in the audi- torium of Dunbar High School Thurs- day afternoon. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University delivered the me- morial address. The program_was opened with a reading, “The Necrology,” by Albert Knorl. Garnet C. Wilkinson, as- stant superintendent in charge of colored scrocls, made the introduc- ory remarks. Several selections were rendered on_the violin by Joseph H. Houglass. Brief tributes were paid tie teachers by J. C. Bruce, supervis- g principal- of the thirteenth divi- sion; Walter L. Smith, principal of Dunbar High School; Capt. A. C. New- man, principal of Armstrong Manual Training School; Miss Mineola Kirk- )and, principal 'of the Shaw Junior High School; Miss M. E. Gibbs, prin- “ipal of the’Stevens School; Miss L. Randolph, principal of the O Street ocational School: A. K. Savoy, prin- cipal of the Burr¥ille School, and Miss M. L._Washington, principal of the Mott School. ————a .MRS. MARY RIVERA DIES. Funeral Will Be Monday From Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Mary E. Rivera, a native Wasghingtonian and the wife of Cas- tor L. Rivera. died at a local hospital Thursday. following a lingering ill- ess. Funeral services will be held Sardo’s undertaking establishment, 412 H street northeast, Monday morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock and mass will be said at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Catho- lic Church. Interment wiil be private, in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Rivera was the daughter of Joseph H. and Mrs. Frances H. Bas- terday. She had lived in this city un- 11l 1810, after which time she was in Porto Rico for several years. She was recently taken {ll when returning o this city from that place. She re- ded at 1732 Willard street. Besides her husband, mother and iather, she is survived by three daughters, Miss Hilda Rivera, Miss Consuello ' Rivera and Miss Margue- rita Rivera and one son, Emanuel Rivera. FARM PARLEY PROPOSED. World Meeting’ Here December Asked in House Resolution. An international conference of rep- resentatives of agricultural and farm- ing organizations, to be—called by the President and to meet in Washington before December 1, is proposed in a fesolution introduced in the House iy Representative Ainclair, Republican, of North Dakota. The purpose of the conference would be to consider means ot affording relief to the agricultural industry, ‘The conference would be asked to tetermine, among other gquestion: the feasibllity of seeking an adjus >uent of the world production of co 10n, wheat, rice, wool and sugar Jneet the probable effective consum; 1ive demands at a price profitable ti zroducers. nreme n th e who n the Pre for what they | o Poverty and Rxches <+ Once I was as poor as blazes, and no bundle was in sight; and I talked in bitter phrases of the poor man's gne\ous light. 1 was ng in a cottage, in_a lonely, weed-grown | spot; there I ate my corn meal pot- | |tage, and bewailed my frightful lot | Oh, my head was thick and sappy when T grumbled in my booth; 1 had reason to be happy, if I'd only seen the truth. For my poverty was noted all along the banks and braes, and no agents silver-throated came to talk for seven days. 1 was left | to my devices by the men with junk to sell, and no salesmen quoted prices, boosted gold bricks wildly | well. Now I have the pound and shilling safely put away in brine and the agents come a- drilling to this vine-clad door of mine. Year by year their watch they're keeping, for’a chance to cop my stake, and they rouse me when I'm sleeping and they bore me when T wake, There's an agent at the casement, there's an agent at the door; in the coal hole, in the basement, there |are agents twenty-four. They have heard I have a packet, that I have some coin to spare, and they're all |resolved to track it and to drag it ifrom its lair. There are agents in the kitchen, there are agents in the hall, and their divers hands are itch- | |in’ to acquire my bundle small; T am | worn and broken-hearted, shoomg’ agents irom my shack, and I yearn for days departed, when I had no princely stack. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. ' PUNISHMENT ASKED ! FOR INSULT TO FLAG | Representative Bloom Introduces | Bill to Curb Those Failing to Salute. | After marching In the Memorial | day parade here Vvesterday Repre- | sentative Sol Bloom of New York, in- | censed at the disrespect he sald was | shown in allowing the flag to pass | without salute, introduced a bill which would impose a fine of $100 or imprisonment for thirty davs for fail- | ure to give military salute or to tip the hat to the flag. | In explaining his attitude Repre- sentative Bloom said: “I was one of those who marched In the parade and I was astounded at the lack of respect shown to the na- tional colors by persons standing on | the sidewalks. " The flag would pass, followed by hundreds of veterans, in a semi-military parade, and yet men and boys, either out of ignorance or laziness, would stand by, too lazv or indifferent to tip their hat, or come to attention, or salute the colors | “Such seeming lack of patriotism and respect for the Stars and Strip | in the Natfonal Capital to mo is & | tounding. I venture that the occur- rence could not be duplicated in Ko- komo, Ind., or New Rochelle, N. Y. In the heart of the nation the people are patriots, but vet here in the Cap- ital there is a spirit of indifference, which, to put it mildly, sets a horri- ble example for the nation “I think the Congress should enact | a law requiring civillans to salute the | colors when they pass in parade. If | people will not learn to te patriotic on their own account the government should make it mandatory “This bill follows the act of Febru- ary 8, 1917 (39 Stat, 900). “I iould like to see a similar bil! introduced in every state in the Union.” “B0Y MAYOR'S’ PARTY HERE TOMORROW Round of Pleasure Arranged for New York Visitors in Monti- cello Drive. Maurice Worth, the of New York, and twenty-five other boys, all “city officials,” will arrive in Washington tomorrow for a two- day visit, en route to Monticello, the home of Jefterson. The election was held by the New York World recently for the benefit of the Thomas Jefferson Foundation, organized to purchase Monticello, to be preserved &s a national patriotic shrine. Every 10 cents contributed toward the purchase of Monticello counted as a vote, and more than $60,000 was raised In this way. Maurice Worth polled more than 110,000 votes, win- ning out by a smali majority over the “labor candidate.” The party will be the guests of the management of Kelth's Theater Sunday night. Monday at noon they will be received by President Coolidge. During the two days the party will make a tour of the city. On Tuesday morning they_will g6 to Mount Vernon, leav- ing Tuesday afternoon for Charlottes- ville. They will later return to New York by boat from Norfolk. The party will eome to Washing- ton from Baltimore, where extensive plans had been made for their em- tertainment, including an afternoon’s cruise on Chesapeake Ba e ‘Woman Delegates Chosen. | There will be 425 women delegates and alternates to the Republican national convention, Mrs. Harrlet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the | Republican national executive -com- | mittee, announced last night. The number of delegates flled to date at Republican headquarters is 131, she eaid, and the alternates total 285. No returns have yet been recelved from one state and returns from others are incomplete. Mrs Upton will leave Washington tonight for Cleveland. —to supply you with Blank Books and the Ike, E. Morrixon-Pqper Co. 1000 Pa. Aves i MOTOR PEP “boy mayor™ ngines of MOTOR PEP users I'ly- at fall fency without expense ‘of valve grinding and carbon removal. Non- users lose money every day and miss much of the pleasure of matorin Four ounces in engine will clean it out in a few minutes and remoye car- son knock. Four ounces in each ten gal- ions of plain gesoline turns it infe a super fuel that prevents carbon fomming. con. ine _explosions powertal toiow-through sivies, radatty” Cleass >ut. the engine, earbon knock 154 tacresses. miloage, Quart (32 ounces) Trial 4-0z. Can, 25c Conmvincing demonstration 1n 8 MINUTES FOR S0c American Moter Pep Co., Wash.,D.C. SERVI |State Hughes THE EVENIN AUTO VICTIM DIES. M. J. Flaherty, Sixty-Four, Struck by Police Chauffeur. Martin J. Flaherty, sixty-four, 804 Sth street northeast, who was injured | by an automobile driven by Josepk Maynard, colored police chauffeur, at West Virginta and Florida avenues northeast Thursday afternoon, died at | Casualty Hospital early today. | Maynard, who was arrested by po- | lice of the ninth precinct, was de tained in custody because of the se- rious condition of the injured man. He also was suspended from duty. Flaherty's legs and one arm were fractured aund he s ained internal injuries. He is survived by his wife and four children. Mr. Flaherty was born Baltl- more. For the last twenty years he had been in the drayage business in this city, and spent his time alter- nately in Washington and until he retired soon afte He is survived by two daughte Mrs. Mazie Heffernan and Mrs. Sadie Cannon, and two sous, Robert and Vincent Flaherty. Funeral arrange- ments have not been made. FLYER WINS RACE AGAINST PIGEONS Despite Stops for Fuel, Aviator Ar- rives Here From New York Ahead of Birds. in BROUGHT PARTY INVITATIONS | Secretary Hughes and Japanese Embassy Receive Personal Bids. Racing against a number of pigeons, an airplane yvesterday flew from New York to Washington, defeating by 71 minutes the first bird to arrive here. The contestants, both man and birds, carried Invitations from Mre Frank A. Vanderllp to Ambassador Hanthara of Japan and Secretary of to attend a garden party at Scarborough-on-the-Hudson June 7 for the benefit of Tsuida Col- lege, Tokio, which was destroyed by the earthquake and is to be rebuilt from funds raised in this country At 11:26 o'clock standard time yes- terday, Licut. J. Kendrick Noble of the New York National Guard pushed forward on the throttle of his plane and at the same time the pigeons were released. Noble was forced down at Philadelphia and_Baltimore for fuel, losing about an hour and a half, but when he landed at Bolling Field at 4:25 o'clock vesterday afternoon, the pigeons had not appeared. At 6 two birds landed on the loft of W, F. Dismer, 1347 Columbia road. The invitation carried by Noble was delivered to_ Secretary Hughes by | Miss Nellle McSherry, and the pilot and the invitation attached to t birds’ legs were carried to the Jap nese embassy by Miss Anna Galt. Commissioner Rudolph, Commander Claude Mayo and Maj. Owen S. Al- bright were designated judges of the novel contest, —_—— J. MAURY DOVE FAMILY | FLEES BURNING YACHT Drift Seven Hours Before Being Picked Up Off Mathias Point and Returned to . C. . vice president of | the J. Maury Dove Coal Company, and prominent business man of Washing- ton, his wife and their three chii- dren, narrowly escaped death yester- day 'when Mr. Dove's cruiser, Cleo- lfa, caught fire off Mathias Point, in the Potomac just above Colonial Beach, Va., and was burned to the water's edge. Mr. Dove and his fam-~ ily, as well as E. A. Fisher, a guest, and the crew got away In small hoats and were adrift until rescued by the yacht Intrepid. The returned to Wash- ington late last night on the steamer St. Johns. The Cleclia, one of the finest boats of its type on the Potomac, was boarded by the Dove party for a week end cruise down the Potomac. Every- thing seemed to be in good order. Soon_ after leaving the dock trouble was experlenced with the ignition system. Following what is believed to have been a short circuit, flames were discovered. After futile at- tempts to extinguish the blaze it was decided to abandon the craft. The launching of the two lifé boats was accomplished and the party drifted for nearly seven hours before being picked up. J. Maury Dove, jr. ~MONEY Advanced on_ Automobiles | dent Coolldge, | bearing serial | hospice fund here. | 1. W. Reynvlds, first sergeant; | Parker, quartermaster sergeant STAR, WASHINGTON HOSPICE PROMOTERS GREETED BY COOLIDGE Leaders in Holy Land Project Pre- sented to President by Rev. J. N. Pierce. BOND GIVEN TO BERLINER Inventor and Philanthropist Was First Contributor Here. Leaders of the nation-wide crusade to raise funds for erection of a hospice for American tourists. on Mount Carmel, in Palestine, were re- celved at the White House this after- noon by President Coolldge. The delegation was presented to the Chief Executive by Rev. Jason Noble Plerce, pastor of First Con- gregational Church, which the Cool- ldges attend. Dr. Plerce is first vice president of the hosplce association. Mrs. Catherine XKennedy Antonius, founder of the project, and her hus: band, Michel J. Antonlus, native of rid, and himself one of the direc- | tors, ‘appeared in the native dress of | the holy land. Gives Hond to Berliner. Following the presentation to Presi- a_good will gift bond, No. 1, was presented by Mrs. Antonlus to Emile liner, local inventor and philanthropist, who was the first contributor to the Among others in the party were the following members of the board of directors; Charles F. Roberts, president of the association; Mrs, Howard Linc8ln Hodgkins, second vice president: Peter A. Drury, third vice president George A. Ricker, fourth vice president; Anthony J. Barrett, treasurer; John Malone, recording secretary; Mrs. A. de Clare M. Berry, executive secretary; Mgr. Cornelius F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick’s _ Catholic Church; Rabbi Abram Simon of Eighth Street Temple, Rev. Paschasius Herez, 0. D. 'C.: Rear Admiral Willlam S§. Benson, T. 8. N, retired: Dr. Charles I Griffith, Mrs.” Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musse. Gen. Frank ‘M. MclIntire, Peter A. Drury, Miss bert, Mansaur Samaha, -‘lldfl(‘ Milton Strausburger, James ~A. Balderson and Mrs. A. E. Murphy “OLD GUARD” PICNICS. IAchladc Contests on Program of Veterans Today. Members of the Old Guard, composed of G. A. R. veterans and participants in the Spanish-American and world wars, are holding & pignio today at Arlington Beagh. * A base ball game was scheduled be- tween the Warwicks &nd Apaches. local teams. ~Athletic ‘events with prizes have been arranged. Profits | from the ‘sale ‘of tickets will defray the expenseof new uniforms ahd th cost of sen members to the na tional encampment at_Boston next August. Tho officers of the organization are: J. M. Pipes, captain; G O. Howard, acting captain: R. H. Codke, first lieu- tenant; E. Phiilips, second ileutenant; Percy MAY FIGHT FARM BOARD. Some Senators Plan to Ask Rever- sal of Confirmation. Some of those who fought confir- |mation by the Senate last week of the four members of the Federal Farm Loan Board have under consideration a plan to ask the Senate to reverse its_decision. Considerable correspondence has been placed in the hands of Senator Howeil, Republican, Nebraska, deal- ing with the attitude of certain west- ern banks toward the board. The Nebraska senator is expected to con- fer with Senator La Follette, Repub- lican, Wisconsin, when the latter re- C., SA" TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S — Marjorle Rambeau, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. TIVOLI—Vaudeville and photoplay, continuous showing from 2 to 11 p.m. STRAND—Vaudeville and photo- play, 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. METROPOLITAN—“Abraham Lin- coln,” at 11 a.m., 1, 3:06, 6:05, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. RIALTO—"Broadway After Dark.” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. COLUMBIA—"The Unknown Pur- ple.” at 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:26, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:35 p. CE—"The Meancst Man in the at 11:16 a.m., 1, 2:45 4:35, 6:20, 8 and 9:55 p.m. 4 DOR—“The Confidence at 2:45, 6:10, 7:35 and 9:256 p.m. TRAL—"The Hunchback of Dame,” at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, , 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. “c RANDALL’S—"The of Way a at 11 a.m,, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, | § and 9:40 p.m, FOUND DEAD IN BED. Virginia Salesman Succumbs in Local Hotel Room. Willam C. Bushong, thirty-nine, Woodstock, Va., inventor and travel- Ing salesman, was found dead in bed in Capitol Park Hotel last night. Death prob: had occurred about ten hours before the body was found, Coroner Nevitt stated. Bushong registered at the Thursday afternoon, leaving automobile in a New Jersey avenue garage, A mald in the hotel visited the room several times, but was un- able to gain admittance, and finally she reported her failure to the hotel clerk. The deceased, who is survived by his wife and child, 1s said to have veen a sufferer from heart disease. Henry L. Bushong, & brother, resid- ing at 1211 East Capltol street, took charge of the body, and Dr. Danlel B. Bushong, another brother, resident of Springfleld, Md., was notificd of the death. NEGRO SHOT; SEEK RIVAL. Police Hunt for Man Accused of ‘Wounding Girl’s Companion. Laboring under the suspicion that somebody had stolen his girl, Carroll Young, colored, 728 4th street, is alleged to have shot and probably fatally wounded Henry Jackson, ith street, early today, near Convention Hall, where Jackson had attended a dance with the girl, Nellie Jackson of 931 4th street. YouMe, suspecting Nellle had attended the dance, is said to have left his placs of employment shortly after midnight and gone in search of the young woman, Finding the couple together, it is stated, he shot Jackson and escaped. Folice are looking for him. hotel his 3 1 My 10W8mile: 3. | '}my Tour un.w::: jm-a “"' with every l%«:::g i arranged from,; Anlfi‘. will greater somfort ploasure at to 10 more with any other extra side trip to Grand Canyon_or Santa Barbara, Sam Francisco, Pnrunml. Ta: coma and Rainier National Park, Boattle, Steamer Trip on Puget Sound to Victoria and | Vancouver, 'then east oper the ~Canadian Rockles, stopping at Glacier, Lake Lou Banfr: then on to Minneapofis, St. Paul, cago and home again, This Special Train Party leaves July 1 ‘and '« Special Car Party oyer tha ssras’ n::f on_August 23d. Two_short Vacation Trips—17-Day Yellow- stone Fark Tours, leave Ty 10 and Adgost For full details address Rochester’'s House Party Tours 910 District National Bank Building or Ches. & Ohio Ticket Office 714 Fourteenth St. N.W. turns here next week. cars. It years of is the product of a $90,000,000 company with 72 fine vehicle making to its'credit. Drive a Studebaker Light Six 8x10 Photo| Prove to your own suttsfactum why it is supreme in its fields s?h McReynolds 'he Studebaker Ma.” ‘ enlnrm cost but 35c, you get the kind of results you want. M. A. LEESE °%ica: oo Bk 712 11th Street Furnished Raoms Are Easily Rented —through a Star Classi- 0is accommodations looks in The Star Classified Sec- tion to see what is avail- Describe the rooms you offer—where locat- ed, how furnished, etc. The more explicit you are, the more interested are those who reply. | The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined ecause they bring results. “Around the corner” is 14th and Tl ROBERT N. HARPER President BRANCH OFFICE DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON Connecticut Avenue and K Street N.W. “DRIVE YOUR CAR TO THE DOOR” ‘mg-tv driveway to the door affords ample terrupted facilities for the transaction of our banking business without the rush and conges- tidn found farther downtown. WE INVITE OUR PATRONS AND PUBLIC TO MAKE USE OF OUR FACILITIES MAIN OFFICE—1406 G Street Selling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington for 36 Years. Commercial Auto & Supply Co. R Streets [T THE WM. C. LOOKER Manager of Branch URDAY, MAY 31 | Studebaker Light Six embodies features found only in the most expensive 1924, AMUSEMENTS. B FKEITHs HiGH CLASS VAVBEVILLE rnn-e--n Extraordinary MARJORIE RAMBEAU ‘With A. E. ANSON & CO. In “Bracelets” FRANKLIN ARDELL In & Timely Comedy L Ol‘l".:df-u' Acts AL. HERMAN The_Black ugh Shows Daily 2:15 & 8:15 Marshall Hall Free Dancing Meyer Davis Orchostra tr. Chas. Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart 0 n.m., &6:30 pm. Round Trip, 50c “Washington’s Atlantic City” Now Open for Season Salt Water Bathing Fishing—Crabbing Dancing Meyer Davis Music All Amusements Str. St. Johns Leaves 7th Street' Wharf Today at 2: Tomorrow at 9 A. M. Free Dancing on Steamer Meyer Davis Orchestra Season and Holldav Tickats, $2.00; One Day Excursion, $1.50; Children Hulf-Fare The Popular 40-Mile Moonlight Trips will begin Mond: ; Free Dancing—! Moyer Dav: TWU SHADES I Darf coloro owe fide /ff colore = on olfer Side 'HIS is one of the most popular styles. It gives the advantage of two shades for the price of one. It combines ap- propriate tones for out- side and inside and saves expense. “4 Shade Better” Hooper & Klesner WINDOW SHADES 929 H St. N.W. Main 4763 Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 , Surplus More Than $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY JOSHUA W. CARR. Prestdent Secretary BROTHERS Four Passender C”ou/)e AMUSEMENTS. ast-- RIALTQ--oav — MONTA BELL’S PICTUKE OF OWEN DAVIS’ PLAY. “BROADWAY AFTER DARK” Featuring ADOLPHE MENJOU-—-ANNA Q. NILSSEN--CARMEL MYERS “OUR GANG" COMEDY--OVERTURE---VIOLIN SOLO DT NEXT WEEK---COMEDY AND SYNCOPATION 9% OHNNY (— INES s CRANDALL'S METIIOI'OI.IIAI F AT 10; " PRAISED | Unanimously by All Who Have Seen It, the Greatest of All Pictures ABRAHAM LINCOLN First National's Twelve Full Reels of Breathless Entertainment WORLD SURVEY Augmented Symphony Daniel Breeskin, Condueting CENTRAL Bth Bet.D&E CRANDALL’S TODAY—F WAY NETT" TN RROW in M1 And Y ) [ y Thente! CRANDALL'S *+7 ,fl 14th & Col. Rd. ‘! in o in MATS - 70D, inday. THE UN- Jurenile Mats. ;. TODA 1INV GANG. TOMO! in 1T in TORAY PEISCIL R DATGITTEL - A1.A . CONFIDENCE ~ MA. CRANDALL'S oh R et 5. ORROW—C¢ “PAINTED maid Comeds 100 And LIFE | CHESAPEAKE BEACH On-the-Bay Beautiful new dance pavilion—all meashore attractions. Ome hour's ride, sereened conches. ROUND TRIP: ADULTS, 50c CHILDREN. 2S¢ Sundays and Holidays: Adults, $1.00; Children, 50c. AMIL] Sunday—9:50, 1! 0, e aveosd:00. 10:00, B30, 540, Frequent Trains Returning Dance at Chevy Chase Lake On Two Pavilions to MEYER DAVIS’ MUSIC AT ITS BEST 830 to 1130 P. M. Organ Weclinl, Arthur Flagel Orchestral Feature Batley F. Alart, Conducting TIVOLI WANDERINGS Extended Engagement NATIONAL NALE QUARTEY of New York City TIVOLI MIRROR OF LIVING WORLD THE MYSTERIES OF MAH JONG PAUL TISEN AND HIS RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Fre Moncow Screem Feature LAURA LA PLANTE with Edward Hearn and & Great THE uunou: BLONDE ED EEM Y Cafe L’Aiglon Philadelphia PaiacE us—10180 a.m. to 1 pumy "~ LAST TIMES TODAY THE MEANESTMAN | IN THE WORLD Fyrom the Geo. M. Cohan 0 Buccees, with BERT LYTELL—BLANCHE SWEE? BEN TURPIN COME] TOPICS—OVERT BEGINNING TOMORROW DOROTHY DALTON LOEW'S GoumnlA F STREET AT l:rl'l THE UHKHOVII PURPLE The gorgsous and thrilling sootety drama, foaturing HENRY ‘WALTHALL-ALICE LAKE COMEDY—NEWS—O0VERTURE BEGINNING TOMORROW. “ICEBOUND"”’ ! With RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON A BOY Avenue & MekKinley St., D. 30 pmo NEW STANTO! S OND)! Parking Spac: iooT Ginsox o o HIPPODROME S 2 3 45, ELLIE THE BEAUTIFUL, With CLAIRE WIN “Nu reel cemedy, “THE LINOR GLY: CLOAK \lfl SOR, . “'IH'(T" TAKOMA ’l‘ll(omn AP i .1) C. CEHE iGN ARD." featucing ERAEGE 10 MARY \\10!!‘ ; KR} AMINUTE - MO] — Scheer Bros. RAPHAEL 9th at O St. N. 9350 Matinee 2 P.M. CALL OF THE WILD." Buck.'" the wonder dog. comedy, ATHERSTOCKING PRINCESS 1119 H St “THE with atines oniy)y No.’3 OF 40." FAVORITE 62 M St. N.W. Main 5794 Matinee 2 P.L RICHARD TALMADGE, in »LE1"S of, “LEATHER STOCKIN( And " comedy, “MONKEY FARM." DANCING. AUSS JOSEPHINE JACKSON, PRIVATE dancing lessons; 7 lessous, $0, or ‘$1 single les Jon. 1636 19th n.w. Phone Fotomac 771. 27° STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Ex-partner to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman, Lessons on all styles of dancis ‘Studio 1850 Biltmore st. Phone Col. IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF DANCING Persona! Direction Kathryn M. Koshler. Eq Toe, American Step asd ic Daneing. - Opes All .3 ™ — —==