Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1925. 1925, by H. C. Fisher. U. 8. Pat. Ofr.) SATURDAY, JUNE 13, Fa BY BUD FISHER BUT YoU LOST Two BUCKS ON EACH OF THe STHER HORSEsS! Do You GET.THE (Copyright, Mark Reg. S 00000000000000000000040000000000000000000000000¢ DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA || KEITH'S\ BUT T JUST DD AT I Betr Two Bucks oN GUERY NAG IN THE SCAMPER AND ONE OF THEM WON ! BOT IT'S A FACT. ACCORDING T® MY SYSTEa SNAP ouT of T L YoU'RE DREAMING. WELL, T'VE HIT oN A SURE SYSTem TO STANLEY Sce THAT Two SPoT, FIRST RUN MUTT 2 WELL, AT LAST T'am SITTING PRETTY! PAY me BeAT THE Horses! FRoM mow on THe Bookics witL i HAvE WINNGR! ALWAYS A Yoo SE€ T COULDN'T PoSSIBLY LOSEL POINT NOW?_7ese I GoTTA GeT AmTka MACMILLAN POLAR PARTY ANNOUNCED Noted Scientists, Aviators and Naval Officers in Expedition. Personnel of the MacMillan Arctic expedition, under auspices of the Na- tonal Geographic Society, was made public today by the society. The list, which is understood to be only par- tially complete, included noted sclen- tists, aviators and naval officers. Aboard the ‘“Bowdoin,” the ship which will be commanded by Donald B. MacMillan, leader of the expedi- tion, and which will carry the scien- tists sent North by the National Geo- graphic Society and which afso will be the radio station WNP when it reaches Etah,’will be: Ralph Robin- ssistant, of Merrimac, John Jaynes, chief engineer, ometville, Mass;; Martin Vorse, cook, Somerviile, Mass.; O. D. Melkon, motion picture operator, South Wey- mouth, Ma John Reinartz, radio operator, South: Manchester, Conn.; Benjamin H. Rigg, topographer, United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- Vi Dr. Walter N. Koelz, ichthyolo United States Bureau of Fish- Ann Arbor, Mich:, and Jacob J. color photographer, National Geographic Society. The Peary, named for former chief, the discoverer of the North Pole, will have aboard three United States Navy amphibian planes, in charge of Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. y V., and also the following Lieut. (junior grade) _pilot, Portland, Oreg.; arl Reber, pilot, Aviation Pilot Andrew I'. Nold. Mathenan, Ind.; Aviation Uhief Machinist’s B sen, enlisted at Training Station, Chicago, tion Pilot Flovd Bennett, '.; Machinist's Mate (first class) Charles F. Rocheville, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Chief Aerographer Albert Francis, Honolulu, Hawaii. In command of the Peary will be Capt. George Steele of Roxbury, Mass., and others aboard her will be E. F. McDonald, in charge of radio, Chicago, Ill.; L. Hosmer Freeman, mate, outh Weymouth, Mass.; Dean Publico, chief engineer, Somerville, Massachusetts; P. D. Davidson, second engineer, Portiand, Me., and Maynard Owen Williams, staff correspondent, National Geographic Society. Comdr. MacMillan today informed the National Geographic Society that he would go first to Etah, Greenland, from which base his search for Amundsen would begin, if the Nor- wegian explorer is not heard from in the meantime. The expedition’s major task will be to fly out over the great unknown area & between Alaska and the North Pole. Other scientific work of the expedi- tion will” include a study of Norse i and, by permission of val Danish Government, studies soundin; air currents, glaciers, fishes, birds and wild flowers of the Arct AMUNDSEN RELIEF NEARS DEST!NATION MacMillan's Chicago, ¥ 1L; Avia- Warren- Steamer Carrying Flyers Is Due to Enter Advent Bay and Meet Farm Today. By the Asso ed Press. S. 8. INGERTRE, Bound for Spitz. bergen, June 13.—The members of the Norwegian government’s Amund- sen relief expedition on board the In- gertre looked forward to entering Ice fiord some time this morning, with the prospect of reaching Advent Bay, their destination, during the day. el passed west of South southernmost point of 1t 9 o'clogk last night. 1s falling at the time. Otherwise good weather has been experienced throughout the from Horten, -except for which struck the vessel Thursday, Yor this Lieut. Lutzow Holm and his fellow flyers are thankful, as their planes, although securely lashed to the deck, might easily have been strained by the strong winds so often encountered in this region. Upon arrival at Advent Bay, where Amundsen’s ship. the Farm, is re- ported to be waiting, the airmen will disembark _and prepare for their flight to Kings Bay, while the In- gertre will proceed to-Coles Bay to load coal for Alexandro The Farm is expected to return to Kings Bay to report weather conditions there before the airmen start. Ban to Go on Fishpots. Special Dispateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, June 13.—Otders issued some weeks ago by State Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte for re- moval of fishpots in the Potomac River in Washington and. Allegany Counties will be put into execution next Monday, by Le Compte, who has made arrange- ments with a Cumberland engineer for their removal. The work will be completed by the middle of July. There are 65 fishpots in the Potomac in the two conties between Cumberland and Ferry. WE HAVE —a 'bis_supply of Blank Books—always on hand. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave, - it was announced today | Fine Yale Student For Flying Too Low With His Airplane v the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Thomas B. Sweeney, jr., Yale jun- for, of Washington, D. C., was fined $25and costs for technical violation of the Connecticut aviation law. He was_arrested on complaint of the Yale Athletic Associa- tion, which said he had flown an airplane as low as 50 feet from the roof of the Yale Field grand- stand during the Yale-Princeton freshmen base ball game on May 23. Sweeney admitted that he had flown his plane in the vicinity of the field at an altitude of less than 2,000 feet, but denied he had piloted it over the field while the game was being played. DR. GOUMBE DIES; WASNATIVE OF CITY Physician Succumbs After Brief lliness—Practiced, Here for Years. June 13.— Dr. Oscar H. Coumbe, 6! for many yvears a prominent physician of this city and a native Washing tonian, died at his residence, 112 “uclid street, vesterday. Dr. Coumbe had a stroke of paralysis in 1922, but later was in fair health until he again became ill about two weeks ago. He was a member of the Society of Na- tives of the District of Columbia. Born'in this city December 31, 1838, Dr. Coumbe was the son of the late Dr. J. T. Coumbe, who was long prom- inent here. Dr. Oscar H. Coumbe at. tended Georgetown Universi and was later graduated from the National Medical College, now a part of George Washington University. In Many Societies. During his long practice as a_physi- cian in this city he was prominently identified with various medical so- cieties and other organizations, being prominent in the Masonic fraternity. He served for man ears as presi dent and examining physician of the tate, War and Navy Council of the National Union and was the physician who passed upon the eligibility of per- sons for admittance to the union’s hospital. He was also a member of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia and Northern Virginia, the Fairfax Medical Society and the Vir- ginla State Medical Society. Dr. Coumbe was a member of Ben- jamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M. Columbla Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons; Columbia Com- mandry Knights Templar, and the Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He was also past patron of Temple Chapter, No. 13, O. . and a member of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association. Conducted Pharmacy. Prior to his graduation in medicine Dr. Coumbe conducted a pharmacy at Teénth and E street: He married Miss Emma G. Larner, daughter of the late Dr. J. Q. Larner of this city, in 1881. He is survived by his wid and three brothers, A. T. Coumbe, Dr. A. G. Coumbe and Willie Coumbe. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence, under the auspices of B. B. French Lodge, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Palmer, grand chaplain of Masons in the District of Columbia, will officiate. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. Paper*Eli.nizifi;tes Editorial Page as Of Minor Interest BILLINGS Mont.,, June 13— The Billings Gazette vesterday an: nounced the elimination of its edi- torial page, as such, beginning Sat- urday because of “tight space.” The paper expressed the belief that its readers are more interested in the news of the community, State and Nation than perusing editorials. In the various departments of the United Statese Government women iwre employed as chemists, medical as- | stants, laboratory assistants and zeologists LABORITES SWING 10 PROTECTIONISTS Support for Preferential Du- ties by Minority Seen as Marking New Era. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Mune 13—The_division in the House of Commons last eve- ning on imperial preference, in which 20 Laborites supported the govern- ment, is warmly ed by the pro- tectionist new as a sign that a new line of thought is prevailin among labor men on the tariff que: tion. The clause voted on dealt with im- perial preference for tobacco, wines and dried and preserved fruit. A labor amendment proposing to post- pone operation of the clause wi voted down, to 93, and later the entire preference clause of the finance bill was adopted without further divi- sion. It is recalled that a year ago dur- ing the Labor administration when the present premier submitted re lutions giving effect to the d of the imperial conference in fs preference duties only five Laborites supported him The Laborite newspapers admit that a steadily growing minority in the Labor party favors a modified imperial preference, but points out that those opposing the scheme are much more numerc nd include former Premier MacDonald, Philip Snowden and other prominent Labor- ites. The Times rather night's incident as a_ sign that the | whole questio of fosteri trade within the empire is passing trom the | realm of ordinary confl | STORIES CONFLICT IN ATHLETE’S DEATH Police Probing Theory Pistol Butt Caused Fatal Wounds—Woman Is Grilled. regards last PORT, La.. June 13.—The official investigation of the death of Robert Read, 23, Centenary College athlete, today was directed to exam- ination of seemingly conflicting angles in the case as detailed by George Gill, Loyola University student, held as Read’s slayer, and as indicated in the coroner’s report and police findings. The sheriff's office said Gill con fessed that Read was killed when his head was dashed against a rowboat, while the report of Dr. H. W. Paul, acting coroner, says the wounds on Read's head resemble lacerations made with a pistol butt or similar instru- ment. Mrs. Gill telephoned Read Wednes: day several times, authorities said they were informed, and arranged the meeting at Pleasureville, on Old River, Wednesday night, which ended fatally for Read. This both Gill and his wife deny. Although Gill admitted his wife had talked on the telephone with Read Wednesday, he said Read made the calls. Another point on which police were working was the part played by Mrs. Gill in the struggle which began when Read and Gill met at Pleasureville and which is described in the confes- sion credited to Gill as having termi- nated in a hand-to-hand fight in the water and Read’s death. Mrs. Gill wa id by officers to have admitted yesterday that she took part in the struggle and that she was bit- ten on the arm by Read. D’Annunzio Recovering. GARDO! 1 June 13 (#).— The bulletin _issued concerning the condition of Gabriele D'Annunzio, the poet, who is suffering from influenza said the disease was yielding to treat. ment and that the early recovery of the patient was to be expected MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves Tth St. Whart 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c. Admission, 25¢ % -—porches unscreened. are conveniently in hot weather, ing hours by a lifeguard. The Proportionate rates SHERWOOD FOREST ON THE SEVERN RIVER “A Restricted Community Under Club Control” Invites you to examine into its claims to distinction. Situated on very high land, it is swept by prevailing breezes. Nights are proverbially cool and mosquitoes a negligible factor For those not caring to keep house 5 Community Dining Halls located and arranged with an eye to comfort A splendid Bathing Beach and Pler is safeguarded during bath- wood Forest Golf Course—adjacent. Furnished Cottages by the Season—$300 and Upward For Further Particulars Apply 503 Fourteenth St. N.-W. Telephone—Main 7523 Beautiful drive by way of Marlboro. condition. matchless Eighteen-Hole Sher- for shorter periods. Reoad in excellent s =553 U. S. Court Business Doubles in 10 Years, Sargent Declares Attorney General Sargent last night revealed that Federal court business had more than doubled in the last 10 years. More than 114,000 cases were terminated, but 126,000 others were started during the period, he said. United States court dockets showed 162,675 proceedings pend- ing May 1, exclusive of more than 6,000 cases arising out of the war- time draft, and approximately 4,000 inactive private suits. Actions strated during the fiscal year 1915 totaled only 6 The New York courts had the largest number of cases undecided May 1, this year, nearly 30,000 being left over in the southern and eastern districts of that State. THE WEATHER l District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; mod. erate southeast winds. Maryland—Cloudy, probably tonight and tomorrow; temperature Virginia—Showers tonight and to morrow, slightly warmer in southeast portion tonight; fresh northeast and east winds. Vest Virginia—Showers and prob- ably thunderstorms tonight and to- morrow; not much change in tempera- tur howers little change in Records for 24 H hermometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 64; 4 am., noon, Ba 30.2 3 rs. 78; 8 p.m., 62; 8 a.m., 69 ometer—4 p.m., midnight, 30. 30.26; noon, 30 temperature, 79, occurred noon today. Lowest temperature, occurred . today. T re same date Highe lowest, 61 of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Fall Temperature, 74; condition, slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. 30. 8 4am., p.m. 30.24 a.m., Highe: 3 ¢ last year— Condition Stations. Abilene, Tex Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Clear . Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy s slonty Buffalo oudy Charl Chicag | G Cle | Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy loudy Clouds Cloudy 1€ fiel lllu n i3 | Los Louisville oudy oudy . Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P e1phi Phoenix Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy . Cloudy . Pt.clondy FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature, Weather. England ... Clear . France Clear . Austr Cloudy Germany ... Part cloudy Corenhagen. Denmark Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Azores Part cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda Part cloudy Havana, Cuba Clear on, Canal Zone Cloudy COME JOIN MY PARTY FOR A TRIP WEST ] My 35-Day Spectal Train our ot the ~W leaving_Washington July 17th. includes Denver, Colorado | Springs, Salt Lake City, Yellow- stone Park, Riverside, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Hollywood, Catalina, San Diego, Grand Canyon or Yosemite, Santa’ Barbara, San_Francisco, Port- Tacoma ‘and Rainier National Steamer Trip__on Puget Sound to Victoria and Van- couver, Glacier, Lake Loulse and in the Canadfan Rockies; and St Paul, Chicago Robms with privat class hotels d the Sceing trips are included. Al at a most reasonable cost. Ask for my Illustrated Itinerary. ROCHESTER'S TOURS 910 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.. Maln 3980 or Chy e & Ohio Ticket Office. Maln 748. 714 Fourteenth St. N. W. LANGLEY IS AGAIN UNDER INDICTMENT Kentucky Representétive Is Charged With Drunkenness in Violation of Dry Law. By the Associated Press. PIKEVILLE, Ky., June 13.—An- other indictment for violation of liquor statutes was returned here yes- terday inst Representative John w. Republican, Kentucky, already un deral sentence for withdrawal of liquor from Federal warehouses. The “latest indictment was returned by the Pike County Circuit Court and charged the Rep resentative with drunkenness. he original charge was sworn to by a woman. The case was scheduled to be heard during the October term of court here. Before that time, however, the Repre sentative is docketed to be heard in the District of Columbia Court for alleged violation of Fede prohibition laws NAVY NURSES FACE ONLY DRY LAW BREACH CHARGE Wilbur There Is No Specification Alleging Liquor Indicates Carrying on Transport. nportation of into the United intoxicating liquor tates, in violation of the Voistead act, is the only char; against the two Navy nurses. Ruth M. Anderson and Miss Catherine C. Glancy, who have heen « to appear before a general « martial of the Navy at the W ing navy yard next Wednesday 10 a.m Secretary Wilbur today in author izing the publication of the charges indicated that there was no specific tion charging a violation of the nav: regulation which prohibits liqu. naval vessels. The two women lleged, brought the liquor into s aboard the United nsport Kittery on one tar trips from Cuba A EBONITE “Strings" 1o Sic, So uvrnu Around the Gears States n; of her re MR. MOTORIST Davy Crockett used to sa: “Be sure you're right. then g0 ahead!™ That's mighty sage ad I's a2 wise motorist who tal it to heart. “Be sure you're right.” It's a duty you owe your pocks book, because one filling of the gear Doxes of your motor car or truck with EBONITE will last all sea- son. Buy with your mind made p. Demand EBONITE “ake no substitute. dealers five-pound and at service sta- from the EBONITE eckerboard pump only. EBO‘NITE (1T's SHREDDED olL) FOR.TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DIL WORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 in Collins’ Pharmacy 20th and R. I. Ave. N.E. Is a Star Branch Such a saving of time, if you live in the neighborhood of the Collins’ Pharmacy, just to leave your Classified Ads for The Star there. They will be handled efficiently — appearing in the first available issue. Only regular rates are charged—there are no fees for branch office service. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined — which _is natural when The Star’s greater circula- tion is considered. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. e | Miss 1iss | inion be legalized dered | ash at | -—“Spring Cleanin; Matinee at 2 i he Pest,” vaudeville, 2:150and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Maccabee week, vaudevill continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. Howard—“How Come?"” musical comedy, 2:15 and 8:15 p. Palace—"Are Parents People: : 35 and 9:45 p.n 2 of the West,” continuous from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at 11:30 a.m., 1 2:45, 4:35, 6 Ambassador— at 2:20, 4 6:15, 8:10 and 10:05 p.m. Earle Roof — “Sally,” from 7:30 to 11 p.m. ‘The Mad Whirl, 0, 8 (md 9:30 p.m. SOVIET MAY LEGALIZE COMMON LAW MARRIAG at 20, 8 and 10 p.m. at 12:3 der Consideration by Officials in Moscow. By the Associated Press. MO W, June 13.— Under terms of a decree now under sion by the £ iarriages hereafter will be recc discu: law nized cour! 20 a civil or r even re through either ceremony or and wife and the Soviet law, but the period of thei living together, under the decree, “must be a reasonably one,” if the couple desire that )y the courts. enjoy th The Home of the High- Class Eyeglass 1407 F St. Franklin 5606 Eyes examined. glasses fitted ADIOS EPAIRED Our experts will put your radio in such a condition that it will bring in dis- tant stations more clearly M. A. LEESE OPTICAL Co. 614 9th St. 712 11th Street Branch Fedeml Employees Unions’ CARNIVAL at Chevy Chase Lake All next ‘week—dancing to Meyer Davis music. °‘§NA1'|0NA $1.10 - 85¢ - BDe MAT. TODAY, 85c & 50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooks, Offer Frederick Lonsdale’s Brilliant Comedy “SPRING CLEANING” Next Week. ~ Beats Selling suc smartest comedy of t other season—"THE BEST P 'rovmm SHUBERT - BELASC Management Messrs. Shubert SUMMER NITE PRICES BEST SEATS WED. and SAT. MATS., $1 THE BUTTER and EGG MAN EW COMEDY BY 2GR0, 8. ATIMAN back,” ‘With GREGORY KELLY Tivoli—"Riders of the Purple Sage,” at le, all-colored at T, at 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—"Heart of a Siren,” Rialto—"I'll Show You the Town,” , 3:35, 5:35, 7:56 and “The Way of a Girl, continuous 0, E Decree on Subject Is Seriously Un- the - oviet officials, common & s legaF and binding by Soviet Men and women will not need e ter | | themselves to be considered husband the protection of ir proposed long he ‘Roe Fulkerson Co. 0 §1-50 NEXT MON—SEATS NOW Co-Author of “Beggar on Horse- erton of the Movies.” KEITH~A1DEE VAUDEVILLE" A BILL _TO THRILL The Master of Mischief and Merriment JAMES BARTON And Company in “THE PEST” The Big_Boream of the Year. Added Attraction De Laxe. A Btupendous rua.m Novalty THE ANT IQUE SHOP With Val Efchen Beautiful Girls, Gorgeous Bettings. | The Irresponsible Comedian JACK ROSE High-Hatting _the Biuss. BEATRICE HERFORD Original_Character Studies. 7 Other Keith-Albee Features. KEEP KOOL AT KEITH'S Constant Inflow of Ioed and Washed Air Shows Daily, 3:15 and $:18 Sundsy Matinee at 3:15 Gopd Orchestra Beats, Mats., 500 Eves., §1. Good Baloony Beats, Mats., 28e; Fror.. 3o, BARGAIN MATINEES Every Bunday and Monday. Washington’s Wonder SKY-DOME | ™ OPENS TONIGHT AT 7:30 With Delightful COLLEEN MOORE In Her Most Recent Success “SALLY” A First National Plcture Two Complete Presentations 8:00 and 1 P. M. This is Something New! LOEW’S COLUMBIA | F llnei at 1 Oentinuou LAST ’l'l)l S 'rou. Paramount Presents ZANE GREY’S CODE=——WES Another thrilling border tale by this noted author, with CONSTANCE BENNETT OWEN MOORE—MABEL BALLIN Comedy—News—Overture Beginning Tomorrow “MEN AND WOMEN The Famoux Belasco Success! 0, 777 7 LOEW’S PALACE bl !treel at I:Ill OF THE LAST 'rlvn -'mnn{ Paramount Presents \ ARE PARENTS PEOPLE? A dainty comedy of marriage with BETTY BRONSON AND ADOLPHE MENJOU Comedy—News—Overture Beginning Tomorrow ALICE TERR o Wosans R_IALT(B Contindous—I1 &. m. to 11 p. m. De Luxe Bhows—3. %. 9. Carl Laemmle Presents REGINALD DENNY IN HIS GREATEST COMEDY “¥LL SHOW YoU THE TOWR” MISCHA GUTERSON MUSIO STARTING SUNDAY BROOKE JOHNS His Oklaktoma Coll-gians and GOODE MONTGOMERY —ALSO— “A BROADWAY BUTTERFLY” With AllStar Cast CRANDALL" ME'I' OPOLITAN F AT 10th. :\ST DAY, 11 to 11 FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS BARBARA LA MARR CONWAY TEARLE In a magnificent film version of the stage play. “Hail and ) Farewell.” THE HEART OF A SIREN Al St. John in “Curses” News—Symphony—Scenic CRANDALL'S , TivoLt 14th & Park Rd. in SILVER TOMORROW_—CORRI and LLOYD HU L ST. And Review CRANDALLS AMBASS \Il(ll(' 18th & Col. Rd TODAY—MATT MOORE and NOR BOARDMAN in_TH OUR GAN ;{mnusm and SILVE = TOMORROW_—BLANCHE SWEET 1 in “HIS Roach's KITCHEN CRANDALL'S o P = oth Bet. D & E TODAY—MA a « MULHALL MAD WHIRL, “GRAVES in “BASHFU TOMORROW—RE] . Rd. : p.m. Suri and — LOT THE THUNDERING IMPERIAL COM- Q. NILSSON in And G &\l‘,NlE(’R D) RALPH GRAVES in * Tand’ “SUNKEN R BOARD- ALLEY and HAR. m-ml D FLESH.' in “SUNDOWN CRANDALL'S Apollo Theater nd Garden 624 W St TODAY—HARRY CAREY YOND "THE BORDER." SEN- NE’ HONEYMOON HARD). SHIPS " And “SUNKEN SILVER. TO\(ORMW—(‘OILEEV MOORE. LLOYD HUGHES ‘and LEOM EoL in SRR A RopaE in “BE- VILLE amences PERFECY fieatae PLAYS Mi‘l‘ TIMES TODAY First in Washington PRISCILLA DEAN In Her Latest | Photoplay “THE MACCABEANS i RIGHT FROM THE | TENT | ECT | reaTuRes O) | RONNER 5 OMOR R ow An Entire New Program Headed by “THE LITTLE COTTAGE” (0000000000000 00000002000000000000003000000000000. St. Cecelia Mass GOUNOD Church of the Covenant Sunday Even’g, Eight O’Clock BY The Evening Choir (100 Voices) Claude Kobe: Director PUBLIC INVITE THIS YOUR IS HOODOO THE WILL BE 13TH CHASED AT GLEN ECHO TONIGHT COME ON OUT AND DEFY THE JONAH DAY Summer Opera Season Washington Auditorium. Beginning Week June 15 WASHINGTON OPERA CO. Edouard Albien, General Director “Bohemian Girl" | With BROADWAY STARS Sents Now—Jordan Piano 3th and G Sts. A Pricex—50e, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Week June 22—“The Mikado” For @ Week-end of Enjoyment and Pleasure COLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City” Salt-Water Bathing, Fishing Crabbing, Etc. Str. ST. JOHNS Leaves 3th St. Whart Today, 2:30 P.M. Sunday, $:00 A.M. ROUND TRIP and Holiday Tickets, $2 Exc n (returning samie day) $1.50—Children Half Fare FREE DANCING Shine—Sokolov Music trip With care. 1-day Rain or Steame: Ampie taker Extra Added Attraction “THE FOUR HORSEMEN” (Mulroe, Kuehling, Rafferty, Bishop) Some Syncopating Stepping This act will be presented on the dar of the Joh the Sunda: ing trip to beach and return trl ops at Alexandria ever: < space at warf, CHESAPEAKE BEACH One Hour to the Seashore Bathing—Danci Amusements Round Trip: Aauit Film Features RAPHAEL 9Ih nud 0 Streets N.W. HTING FURY “GALLOPING HOOF' NG OUT." MYSTERY 11th & N.C. A S.E. CAROLINA "6 % G0 & “on, "BORER 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W. 953 CIRCLE *1 o e e NDSOR. FRAN! LOYD HUGHES ELITE 14th St. “LAT Third ehapter “CIRCU and HIPPODROME HE NAVIGATOR.” PRINCESS i PARK THEATER #1130 0w MARY PICK FORD in “ROZITA" LARRY SENSS LACKERS." ‘ ULYMPIC You St. Bet. 14th&15th MIL T()\ CAR D! . MYERS a DaSE HorR. Adams’ st Blind Justice Novelty reel North Cap. DOUGLA: ER SAY DI TAWOOD KID. NEW STANTON 6th&C Sts. N.E. Contin. from 2 P.M RICARDO CORTEZ and v RGINIA h “THE CITY THAT another big Jas. Cruze production.” TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. OLD HEEL.” _screen Checkers.” ' AESOP'S “RIDERS OF THE 14. Comeds. EMPIRE 911 H Street N. BIG BOY WIL] ANGS OF WOLFHEART " Comeds, e A BUTTERFLY MAN And Fox News, No. ‘ CRANDALL'S YgRK THEATER| Ave. & Quebec TODAY—HARRY CAREY HE YOND THE BORDER." HIERS in "TENDER FEET." ook “SUNKEN SILVER, TOMORROW—RICHARD BARTHEL- MESS and MARY HAY in “NEW TOYS.” And ROACH COMEDY. e ———— DANCING. J’S Teach you to dance cor- SON S e e o nasor Strictly private: any hour . Class and dance Satur 15 pith, orchestre DAVI ROF..MRS., 1850 S Nw. Main 1732, “colegiate.” N.E. R BN and JACK E ATHE ATR MAIL" “And BILL] Horrom AESOP Fal MacLEAN COMEDY Foxl‘::{" “Tango,” PROF. AND MES. L. A ACHER STUDIO, ioth st. n.w.—Classes Mon. and !‘nl with nmheltrn Priv. lessons Estabiished 1900. 13{ School of high standing. C. BAELE: Sciolat Bieb stondig. ori (Orchestra.) l"ndl)—-‘l‘nm,u Franklis 06. GDDVFKb 61 Hine. 750, -Courss Elar Tosults.” Fiste enviroument