Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 26

26 FEAR TOREFLOAT b S46ATPRESEAT Naval Officials to Leave Submarine on Bank Pend- ing Better Conditions. By the Associated Press PORTSMOUTH, N. H,, January 31 No attempt will be made at present to dislodge the submarine S-48, which is fast on a mud bank in Little Har- hor, where she was driven early yes- terday, after striking on the rocks near the entrance to Portsmouth Har- bor. Naval offi Is from the Ports- mouth navy vyard said it would be unsafe to pull the vessel into deep water under present conditions. Lieut. Comdr. Stewart E. Bra: in command of the S-48, and his crew #re at the navy yard here recovering from exposure and chlorine gas fumes. They were taken off early yesterday by c t guardsmen from Wallis Sands and Wood lsland sta- fons when the forepart of their ves- =el was Ylooded from punctures of the hull and chlorine gas fumes from the batteries had driven them to the deck Several of the men, whose clothing had frozen n the night- long struggle with gale, sea and cold, bhad to be carried from the deck of the submarine to the Coast Guard boats Ship Badly Damaged. Officers the position the that she was Two break- the seas 13 feet of water bottom. At high 1 is submerged, except for her conning tower and part of the superstructure. All watertight compartments and hatches except the upper conning tower were closed by the crew before they abandoned the vessel. investigating of 43 reported in no immediate danger. waters protect her where she lies in low tide on soft water the v from at The chief damage to the submarine appeared to at the head, where she pounded on the rocks for mev- eral hours. The front turret room is flooded and the front control and battery rooms are partly flooded. The bropellers, diving planes and rudder were reported badly damaged. The port bilge keel is dented and some dents are visible on the port side| when the vessel is out of water. TWo units of the United States sub- marine fleet are now fast on bars on the New England Coast. The S-19 grounded on the outer bar of Orleans Harbor, Cape Cod, Januar 13, and is still held in the sand, SPRINTING FUGITIVE GIVES POLICE CHASE Dusky Mercury Forces Law's Minions to Step on Gas to Get Him. Tgnoring a fusillade of shots fired At him by pursuing detectives, Wil- liam Hawkins, colored, wanted on a grand larceny charge in Atlantic City, fled from his home at 909 First street southwest this morning and forced the police to take up the chase :‘rzmfln automobile in order to capture Hawkins showed er. prowess as a sprinter the slippery pave- | over guarantee THE EVENING' STAR, "'WASHINGTON, THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. SAY, BuB, WAMTA Do A FAVOR. FoR ME 7 TAKE THIS VLo CIPEDE AN RUM UP Tp THAT SIDIMG TUST BEYOrD Th BRIODGE AN TAKE Dowr T4t NOUMBERS Ard CAPACITY OF THEM EMmPTIES . HERE'S A PEMCIL Are' SO0ME PAPER.. 'LL DO SomeTrir For YoU OME OF THESE DAYS s 3 » Tl N NM"'-\ v THE . e FAvVOR_ ii, = Copr. 1925 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co the furt | The Ark of the Covenant i I i i i as parl A Story of Mystery and Adventure BY VICTOR MacCLURE. 1924 the by Harper & Brothers ties the 7 = (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER 11T, o The World at Bay. the “The chief will give his knowledge 3 | ana the world—but he must have a | { that It won't be, used for| r. The power he will give, proper- ¢ developed, can lead to the manu- to | From the day, in the middle of June, of our capture by the League, |* until that night when Dan Lamont 7 ately of the Covenant enter into a parley?” The reply to this was that as soon | the The paigns for urging thelr governments to meet both British and American | planes and airship scouring the face over or within almost every day —By WEBSTER. WAR AND DISEASE BRAVED IN AFRICA Felix Shay and Wife Tell Geographic Society of 7,000-Mile Trip. A smattering of the white man's civilization along the trails and in the towns, but a few miles away the barbarism and savagery of 2,000 years ago was the Iimpression of Africa gained by a trip of 7,000 miles through the continent from north to south, Felix Shay told members of the National Geographic Society last night in a lecture at the New Ma- sonio Temple. Mrs. Shay, who ac- companied her husband on the trip, which is twice as great as the dis- tance from New ¥ to California, told of her Impressions, saying that she even got used to sleeping in open rest houses “with lions telling the bedtime stories a few hundred yards away.” Mr. and Mrs. Shay made the Cairo to Cape Town journey in the Sum- mer and rainy season, the most diff cult time for travel in Africa. They found a temperature of 115 degrees in Khartum, but more temperate con- ditions in the highlands of the in- terlor. One of their most dangerou experiences was crossing the t fly country, where the bite of th insects might have meant contracting the dreaded sleeping sickness Women Provoke Fighting. Near the region of the Great Lakes officials tried to persuade the trav- elers to turn back because the Masai were on the warpath; but, with the help of a lion hunter, they got through. One of the most potent causes of trouble in Central Africa, Mr. Shay declared, is the Masai wom- en, who will not have anything to do with the young men until they have “bloodied their spears,” an atti- tude that makes fighting popular. Chere is little beauty of form feature in Africa, according to Shay. 1In form, at least, he said the women of the Congo were an exception. He found the native with whom he came In contact stupid and said that in some cases, when he showed a caravan boy how to set up a camp chair dozens of times, he knew no more about it than when he started Mr. and Mrs. Shay traveled through South Africa over the railways, fin- ishing their journey at Cape Town. or Mr. | < - | Train Kills Rail Employe. | Special Dispaten | "LYNCHBURG, Va., January Farrar, an_employe of the nd Western Railway, was killed w| Norfolk Mon- day by a freight train near his home | at Tuggle, Prince Edward County, as| he was walking on the track near Tuggle. He was on his vacation ready to|the time of the accident League would make it- |= W have an unnsnal on b E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. same cryptic fashion. Immedi- the American journals asked her question: “Will the League| | at Eovernments ey, the heard journals on both sides of Atlantic instantly began cam- were The answer of authori- the efforts for of the League. ¥ large was lank Books de to redouble truction of the League. he earth for the hiding place of League the number was legion, in fact air machines were passing sight of the plateau Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) D. €, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925. AMUSEMENZS. R e LOEW'S COLUMBIA SECOND BIG WEEK! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In the glorious Arabian Nights fantasy that fascinated Broad- way for one solid year! “THIEF OF BAGDAD” With Julanne Johnston and a Mammoth Cast Special Musical Score. Morning Attendance Urge. 8 FKEIThs HICH GLASS VAUDLVILLE THE BIG SHOW Twe Supers’ Headliners ix star Acts LOEW'S PALACE LAST TIMES TODAY AGNES AYRES In a rollicking comedy-drama of trial divorce, from {he Sat- urday Evening Post story, “TOMORROW'S LOVE" Comedy—News—overture Beginning Tomorrow “THE DEVIL'S CARGO” With Wallace Beery The Semsatien of the Year THE REBELLION With SAMMY TIMBERG LILY MORRIS TED & BETTY HEALY PEPITO, ETC. And Co-hendliner Extrasrdinary HERMAN TIMBERG The Migh Chieftain of La hter Tws Shows Da 23 4 g Sunday Matines at 3:45 g CONTINUOTS 10:30 A. M.—11 P. M. DAILY GAYETY:2e. 215-Twnce Dany-815 SHUBERT R e hene GRACE GEORGE In Paul Geraidy's Sensational Parls Success ‘SHE WANTED TO KNOW’ wimn BRUCE McRAE And an Excestional Cast At 8 NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW THE NEW AMERICAN COMEDY “WHITE COLLARS” By Edith Ellls o ary I With a New York Cast. Ineluding CLARK SILVERNAIL. MONA KINGSLEY, JOHN MARSTON—FRANCIS UNDERWO0OD Auther The Wood Memorial Presents The Chinese Musical Fanhsyi “A GAME OF MAH JONG”| New Washington Auditorium Fridny, February 6, at 9 P arine Band Concert at 8:30 Reserved Seats: §1, $1.50, $2.0, § —at_New Willard, Shoreham ‘and Wilson-Greene Concert Bureu MUTUAL THEAJER ra. AVE. AT. Nnf * WHIZ BANG B/JIE TIS AUCTION p e A GREAT E TOMORROW—~KANDY KIDS" WARDMAN PARK THEATRE SECOND; | “THE MAN WHO WAS DEAD” By Bertram Bloch A Ram's Head Players’ Production POLI'S “rsicii” | 1,000 Good Seats 50c—$1.00—$1.50 EARL CARROLL THE RA The Belleau Association Phéne Col. Prese Br Starting Mon., Feb. 2—Seats Now CHAS GORDON CAPE K Presents AUTQ SHOW YOU CAN TAKE YOUR MOTHER HARRY LEVAN AND “TOWN SCANDALS” Ladies’ Bargain Matinee Daily MUSICAL PRELUDE s .,.».5\‘\‘3“_%" T.AND mmz;".‘"n( 2 COMEDY —NEWS KEITH POPULAR PRICED VAUDEVILLE RIALTO SYMPHONY irection #antey Co. of Amenica NexT wees t chs TaSaR e s g i COURTESY In the Saturday Evening Post Priscilla Dean ry by HARRY LEON WILSON ‘OH, DOCTOR!” " “The Siren of Seville® 9th at G 11 AM.to 11 P.ML ‘BARBARA FRIETCHIE WITH FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE E TO E KHURA 2 COMPLETE SHOWS N Kext Week—The Land of Fantasie' T CRANDALLS————— METROPOLITAN | F AT 10th LAST DAY—10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Firad ALL THIS WEEK National Presents DORIS KENYON Lloyd Hughes. Anna Q. Nils< son, Hobart Bosworth, Myrile Stedman and Frank Mayo In J. Francis Dillon’s vivid drama IF I MARRY AGAIN First Showing, 10130 A. M. Last, 9155 P. M. p Fable—World Survey Color nic—Sportlight Washington's Finest Orchestra --EXTRA-- WARING'S PENNSYLVARIANS CONVENTION HALL 5th and L Streets ALL THIS WEEK Ope partially revealed the secret power 1 POL to 10530 POL of the organization, and declared his adherence to the cause of the ralders. | Cloek and watch making in the month had elapsed. Throughout | g, n0ue Black Forest district of Ger- that period the League had been very [many is so active that some depart- We the great alrships | mante are working overtime. \d return successfully sev- | mission of mankind. So far, Jimmy,| man has been struggling alo o the grudging supply of enery that na ture allowed him—and greatest | a need has been for energy The 4'1|»(4 points the way to unlimited, bound- less energy—but it must be used for | depart man’s ennoblement, and for that only. | eral times, and we heard that Ma- | - Before the secret shall be prostituted | drid. Lisbon, Rome, Bern, and some to mean ends, the chief will destroy | of the manufacturing cities of France the earth—ave, and world beyond |and Britain had been raided And he is right!” | From newspapers picked up in sev- Dan stopped his pacing about to|eral of these towns it became ap- throw out a hand with an impresgsive | parent that the whole world was in gesture. |a turmoil ne of the plans made “I'm not given to emotional utter- | for the destruction of the airships ance,” he said slowly, “or to religious | Showed the slightest sign of success, Allusions, elther—you know that, | Hordes of aeroplanes had been sent Jimmy Boon. But I will say that the | UP against the airships, only to be ment in the vicinity of his home, and The C was fast leaving Detect Jones and Jackson, Sergt. Harney and Police- men Garrison and Hebrew, all of the fourth precinct, far in the rear, when Police Driver Walters forged ‘to the ront by a iece of gear- shifting s na The dusky Mercury handicapped the police entries by getting considera- ble of a start on them, however. ‘Whizzing bullets from volice pistols urged Hawkins to greater efforts, and the bullets never landed. Hawkins Iw]K\-'\n~ he could have beat out the| Police car if it hadn't been equ with skid chains. mesd pital’s Favorite Synco- them Tod :30 and 9:35 F CRANDALL'S Text, TODAY —SHIRLEY MASON. in *MY HUNBAN VES' OUR GAN in_“JUBILO. JR 1 “GALLOP G HOOFS TOMORROW LLOYD HUC —_— i TONIGHT, SMOK he At By Archer Frost a of TIVOLI can Y Wa Wit active. saw Second Edition JAMES RENNIE--RUTH SHEPLEY = = : RO At e EARL CARROLL VANITIES TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. - wia JOE COOK e y 108 Girls, 40 Scemes, 20 Comedians. LLO: s comedy, at 8:29 p.m. Matinee at 2:2 The Hlome of the High- At A CAP “And WAL lass Eyeglass p.m. DAVID BELAECO PRESENTS A FAT CHANCE POLI'S—"“The Rat,” melodrama, ‘ “olnnoox BLI"N CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR Roe Fulkerson Co.! 1407 F St. P X 13155t &Col RA. N W. 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. AND LI Franklin 5606 NATIONAL—Earl Carrol's “Vani- tion” rovue, at 8:20 Dam Matines JUDITH ANDERSON ! THE DOVE Fyes examined, giasses fitted at 2:20 p.m. airship of the league is justly and |Sent down before they could approach ARDMAN PARK—“The Man Who A Melod: By Willard Mack Color Views aptly named. It is truly the Ark of |Within attacking distance. Nor were| yway Dead,” at 8:30 p.m. Matinee at A Traveltalks PERPETUAL | N R the Covenant—the ark of that new |anti-aircraft guns of any value. The |2:30 p.m. TOMORROW at 3:30, 8:15 brilliant WINDSOR, FRANK KE DIXIE HANDI- ER HIERS, in U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. Civil el GALLOPING HOOFS,” No. 5. TOMC ROW—LEWIS STONE, ANNA SSON and MARY A EZ FROM HOLLYWOOI ir. Service Commission covenant, which will free man from | ship had such a powe~ of stealthy| i ¥ rhe ol . -1 thehard srugkls Tor existence for |apDroach and swifl descent, tHat she | JEITH'S—-The Rebellion, because of that it is the very casket nestling over the buildings of [Vile &t 2:15 i pinaleansntlally holy cities before the artillery could | EARLE—Shura Rulowa vaude- nounces Examinations. The Civil Service Commission has | | the Russian TODAY THE And_SEN announced open competitive examina- | tions to fill vacancies in the follow- ing positions Laundry worker, at $640 to $1,080 a Year: distributor (sorter), at $72 to $780 a year, quartermaster laun- dry, Fort Mver, Va.. forewoman (laundry). navy yard, Norfolk, Va., at $3.60 a day; floorman, Engineer De- partment at large, for duty at the Washington Monument, at $80 a month, and, in addition, $3.20 5 day for work performed on Sundays or| legal holidays: road foreman (moun- | tain road and trail construction), For- est Service, at §1,620 a year; electri- cal machinist, Ordnance Department at large, at $1,800 a vear. Full information and blanks may be obtained at the office ©f the secretary, 1723 F street, Information concerning the floor- man examination may be obtained at the office of the secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Room 250 Oid Land Office Building, Seventh and E streets HARVARD CI:UB ELECTS. Chief Justice McCoy Named Presi- dent—Dinner Date Set. Chief Justice of the Supréme Court of the District of Columbia Walter 1. McCoy was elected president of the Washington Chapter of the Harvard Club at a meeting recently at which | it was decided to hold the annual din- ner February 18 at thé Racquet Club. | President Lowell of Harvard has been Invited. Other officers elected were George T. Weltzel. Dwight F. Davi Charles Warren and Theodore Doug- las Robinson, vice presidents: Ralph H. Hallett, secretary, and Percival Hall, treasurer. The speaker of the evening was Controller General Lord whose subject was the intricacies of the budget system GIRL WEDS HER TEACHER. Wirginia Schoolhouse Romance Not to Disturb Routine. pecia) Dispatch to The Star | WINCHESTER, Va., January 31.- Miss Emma F. Snapp, attractive 15-| Year-old daughter of Oliver F. Snapp of Opequon, was married a day or 1wo ago to Prof. Leelon R. McNealy, principal of the public school at Mount Alry, near Opequon. She Is one of his school pupfls and will con- tinue her school studies for the re- mainder of this term. Prof. McNealy came from Bull Gap, Tenn., several Years ago, and, it is sald, the country #choolhouse romance began soon after he took charge of the Mount Airy *hool. application Seek Missing Baltimore Woman. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 31.—The police have been asked to locate Mrs. Evelyn Creighton of Baltimore, who started for this city last Monday and has not been heard from since that time by friemds. or relatives. doubted the depths in him—even when | like—deserting. | 1 sat in silence, and we both looked | 1724 RALORAX/ come o action, 3 ity | Bl Here was a different Dan Lamont. | into action, & the get-aw | was made quickly that she was v c . al never | Qur Hecle conmade, ithough 1 xiever | iw of slalit’ by the time the &uns r.pan.-.x fire. In each raid | out vit in an ordinary I fooled with him i ordinary ledgers and ac- childish rough and tumble—thrilled me In a way of which I never could have imagined him capable. Milliken, | ™/ e too, was affected. He sat on his bed, | °f #¢¢ s . % SR g | of dollars, and the chaos that ensued |bur stocktill, fiand watched iDan. opsn,,, Shusiness swas, torcible." Pablic| i ead confidence was completely “I don’t know how you feel. Jimmy | ;;ined, and business all over the | —or you, old Millikin,” D Went|world was at a standstill. Now on, “but I'm bound to tell you that|ihere was no abstraction of gold from | I'm with the Master and the League of | (he banks and treasuries the ouiy | the Covenant heart and soul. He has| pjoct, pparently, was fhe destruc- trusted me. He has laid bare the|tion of the mechanism of commerce. innermost secrets of his power, such| “gach day the mote of the journals secrets that none else will hear—and | e sdw grew more and more hysteri- I swear here and now that the chief| ;) "ang there was a rising demand has. not. trusted: :me i vain! Prif on:iGetne raldecs conid oot b mie: | asd, with him. And if he were to die to- | .ove g o8 atatroron they wheta |7 morrow, before the accomplishment of | o ;5ked on what terms they would his task, the realizatfon of ‘his big| coge operations. It mow was ac- the were destroyed, together with heaps | representing millions | M 10 and ™ dream—I'm here to say that it Wo'}:ld cepted in the more staid sections of be my great honor to carry out his| ;. prees that the League of the idea to the very end—God helping me. | couenant was not out for gain, Seve So there.it is, Jimmy—there 5 it} ;3) ‘or the bis English newspapers Milliken. I'm turning my coat, {f You| ,ineq to broadcast a radio to the| C T'm crossing to the|j.auye, asking what its purpose was | 3t against the world. The answer came | P-™ again from mid-Atlantic the same laconic: “To stop War!” Right on the heels of this message, |several of the American cities on the Great Lakes, and a few on the At- lantic seaboard, were visited by the airships. The American Jjournals then began asking on their own be- half what purpose lay behind the raids, and they were answered in man p.m other side!” For a minute or two Milliken and on the ground. Then Dan came over | to us, suddenly the dear, lovable boy again—almost a kid. “Do you blame me, fellows?” he pleaded. “Do you, Jimmy?—you, Mil- liken?" Well—for answer I did what T've never done before or since—hugged a man. 1 got up tomy feet and squeezed the little fellow in my arms. Milliken, less emotional, perhaps, tust wrung Danny's hand. But my mechanic was black in the face—so I gauge that if his method of expres- sion was different, his teelings were very similar to my own. HEN —you want to have your auto, _furniture, hardware. cte., bake-enameled, see us first. Any color wanted. AUTOMOBILES OUR SPECIALTY DEHCO PLANT 1 More ay of January Reductions On Good GARAGES You have until 4:30 Monday to take advantage of this offer, Call us today or Monday. BUNGALOWS GCARAGES R CONTINENTAL PHONE TRUST BLDO- MAIN Tose LUNCH WHH US TO-DAY nYer 12036 HEALTH CANDIES 40+ €0+ 804 Ib NLARGEMENTS of Negatives High-class service at all times. 8x10 enlargements from Sour negatives, B M. A. LEESE °FTigAL co. 614 9th St et 712 11th Street LIIIIII 117 ELEL IO I AT LI AL LI 2722222272227 7720277277, STRAND—Vie brook Orchestra, vaudeville, continu- | count books of banks and bondhouses |1esque, at 2 under-{11:30 a.m 9:30 p.m. METROPOVITAN — Again, COLUMBIA—"The 5 and 9:10 p.m. 3:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:15 p.m AMBASSADOR — "ENTRAL—"The Garden of Weeds," et, continuous, 1 to 11 p.m. | Quinn and Sunny- | light acti i OLDSMOBILE SIX DIOK MURPRY, Ino. Py, Presiany 1835 14th St. Potomac 1000 | 12:30 to 11 p.m. | YETY-—"Town Scandals,” bur-| and $:15 p.m, UTUAL—“Whiz Bang Babies,” lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m. IALTO—"Barbara Frietchie,” at . 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and| SErl T SMary at 10:30 am., 12:10, 2:10, 4:10, 0 and 9:55 p.m. LACE—"Tomorrow’s am., 12:40, 2 9:45 p.m. Love, 4:20, 6:05 Thiet 12:45, of 2:50, " at 10:35 a.m, IVOLI—"My Husband's Wives," at Jightning Ro- nce,” at 2, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, § and 9:30 Announcing the re-opening, under new management and with jts own orchestra, of Washington's popular ) [Higlon Eighteenth and Columbia Road BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent shares withdrawn be- fore maturing Assets More Than $9,500,000 Surplus $950,000 i Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. JOSHUA W. CARR.. on President Secretary If you are needing domestic help —an ad in The Star’s Wednesday, Feb. 4th at 10 P.M. Table d'Hote Dinners 6 to 9 P.M. $1.25 and $1.50 Supper Dances 10 P.M. to 1 AM. $1.10 Cover Charge Col. Geo. W. Thompson, Manager Telephone Columbia 3063 for Reservation Classified Section will bring you a host of re- sponses. The Stars “Help Wanted” column is eagerly read every day by those seeking employment. The Star is _the great Classified medi- um—printing MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here Cflfl!bll_}{‘([ —because they bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office N OF OFF w | NING HAMILTO "CRANDALL’S MATS.—2 P\ YODAY - HOOT GIn RIDINT KID And BES T R RERT, VIRGINIAN TOMORT WARRY CAREY, TE FLANING FORTIES TR MOAN: In_HOT ATR" CRANDALL’S : Avenue Grand 645 Pa. Ave. 5.E. MAT! TODAY WEEDS HIS TROLLEY EED HOWES, in ROMANCE.” LLOYD ‘CRUSHED.” ~ And SIAM and BORNEO 85c, $1.10, $1.65. SEATS NOW. avoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. 1 PM dny THE PIN, Film Features W 1a Awd sebeers RAPHAEL seox.w “THUNDERING and “INTO THE NE s s:m;nFAVOR[Tfi — MILLIONAIRE nd “INTO HOO Comedy P.A. Sundar. in_ “TME Comedy. L GIRSON Juvenile S." And COWROY." 4 i THE NET S A n ARG And FARRY LANG- “THE HANDSOME CAB CRANDALL’S Aretlo Theater 24 H St. N.E. TODAY WA DESMOND TAE SUNSET TRAIT Tuve, Com edy. “GOAT GETTERS And GALLOPING FIOOFS.” No. 3 TOMORROW-ELEANOR BOARDMAN and CONRAD NAGEL, fn_ S0 THIS 18 M ' And BEN TUR PIN REEL VIRGINIAN." | CRANDALL’S Yerk Theater Ga, Ave.&QuebacSt, TODAY-—WAM. DESMOND. in “THE SUNSET TRATI HARRY LANG DOX. in “THH HANDSOME CAR- MAN." And “GALLOPING HOOFS, No. 3 TOMORR JANICE CHEVY CHASE Conn- Avenue & MeKinley St. D.C FODAY —Open 2:30. REGINALD DENNY in “THE RECKLE 1y INTO THE NET.” No. 6. Hysterical comedy CANTHONY CAROLINA 11th & N.C. Ave. S.E. “THE FIRE PATROL, ANNA Q NILSSON CIRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph.W.953 Ample Parking Space. ALLAN FORREST. EDNA MUKPHY VOLA VALE and an ail-star cast, “THE MAN BETWEEN. 3rd episode, “INTO THE NET PRINCESS ANERICAN =t se=m X i JOHN GILBERT, BAR BARA LA MARR and BESSIE LOVE _iw ST \ELMO" North Capitol & P Sts. LIBERTY ~erih, Gunitel & %203 avver ) AR 1 Wik g PERS PARK #th & Buchanan X. 2 Sats., 2 P.M.—Suns. 3 A t ROARDMAN THE iruce Scenic and NIFORD, in *) Al 1119 11 St. N.E. “THUNDERING HOOFS." MR MEREDITH.” DAVIES, in DANCING. ot and Mrs. L. A_ Acher, nbls Dances evary Sat. § to THE DENLEE. 1519 R at. Mon. and Fri. at Stodie, 112 | Prt. lessons by appt. Fr. 8567 Miss Fowler—Capitol Hill. MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON. DAVISON’S Teach to dance cor. rectly in a few lessont. PROF.MRS Strietly private: any hour. 1320 M ST. N.W. Clase and dance Satur MAIN 1732, day eve. with orchestra Collegiate,” “Foxtrot,”” “Tango,” *Waitz N.W.PRIVATE LES. priv.. 3 class. 84 ne environment. W. 1129, RIVATE NG lessons $5, or $1 single ow. Phone Pot. 771. * CATHERINE BALLE, 9 9t St. N.W. Frank. 6306 Will teach you Tango, Fox Trot, Walts Appointments any ‘time ¥ evening, with orchestra. ial rates for ladies. Rhythmic class [ and Ad 11:30 P, at N.W. Classes 10th 8. N.W Est. 1900, 2¢ Tn 1 N.E. 3¢ T ACCUSER POODLES HAN ING." OLYMPIC You St. Bet. 14th & 15th ™ a0 vou RETTY COMPSON, in GARDEN OF WEEDS.” Comeds. SMONKEY ROMEO." only ON OF TARZAN. Shows 2130, 4:30. 6:30, %, 9:30. DUMBARTON 36 wieraty o NEW STANTON ©t» & C sea. N.E. Contin. from 2 P.M g ¢ D. W. GRIFFITH Presents eatest Cast Ever Assembled “AMERICA A _REAL_MASTERPIECE TAKOMA Tekoma Park. D. CHARL] Novel. Aesop's F: SCARS MAKE A BOBBY VERNON, BUST." EMPIRE °1t 1 Street N.E. DOUGLAS FATRRANKS In “THE NUT." Comeds. “UP ON THE FARM." And Fox Neiws LEADER MONDAY AND demand)— DOT “ROBINHOOD. NET.” " And children, Matinee No. 4 GLOVER'S, oL Guar. ples. S MAN in Fvery Week Night, $:30 te 12 ARCADE The Perfect Place to DANCE Splendid Musle—Popular Prices “ DMORROW. Thy Also comeds. “INTO Adults, Tk i Competent Instruction.