Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 30

30 ol BUSINESS 15 BRISK INGENTER MARKET ‘Produce in Good Suppy and at Attractive Prices. Pciatoes Stronger. morning rush for week end trade. they could readily have stood a greater rush, however, but were satisfied with the Midsummer demand. Business as good during the heated p s during the seasons when most of the families are at_home. Dealers along all lines had more than ample supplies to meet demands, fruit and vegetable dealers having the greatest amount of supplie Green corn, always a good seller, was particularly plentiful and in splendid condition. Prices ranged from §1 to $1.50 a sack of five dozen ears. A slightly stronger potato market was reported, Much of the crop of s potatoes has been gathered and ehipped to various markets, and light- er receipts have res slightly stronger market. North Carolinaand Virginia cobblers were quoted at $3.75 and $4, smaller and ungraded stock selling at lower prices. Only moderate supplies of onions are being received from South lina, 100-pound sack: Australian browns selling at $2.25 and $2.50, mostly $2.25. Bunch onions from nearby farms were quoted at 3 and 4 cents Cantaloupe Supplies Heavy. Moderate supplies of lettuce from New York are being received, and nearby growers also are contributing 1o receipts for the local market. The New York Boston type lettuce was quoted at 75 cents and $1 a crate, most of the nearby stock being sold direct to consumers. Lighter receipts of cucumbers are finding a moderate demand and steady market. Delaware and Maryland growers are furnishing much of the supplies to local dealers. Bushe: hampers were quoted at $1 and $1.25. Cantaloupe supplies continue heavy, while liberal supplies of watermelons are being received. Prices of both fruits continue at %hat dealers term cheap. Moderate supplies of peaches eand liberal supplies of apples furnished dealers with enough of the two fruits to more than supply de- mands. A wide range of pric reported, according to size and quality of the fruit. Half-day closing of the Government Cepartments and all day closing o1 & number of the larger business houses prompted retailers to get, out early this morning to get supplies or fruits, vegetables, butter. eggs and poultry, many of them having ob tained their meat supplies yesterday. Business was fairly brisk for the Mid- summer season, dealers reported. Today’s Wholesale Prices. Buttér—Fancy, 1-pound prints, 46a 47; tub, 45a46; store packed, 28. Eggs—Fresh selected, 30: hennery, 1a32; current receipts, 26a Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 38: Spring broiler: white legho! 26a27; fowls, 29; S, , 20; old, ats, young, Ti 35a40. Dressed—Turkeys, Live stock—Calves, choice, 11; dium, 9; thin, 6a7; hogs, heav medium, 131; light, choice, 15; lambs, 13a14. Meats—Beef, 17a18; lambs, 30; veal, ed pork, heavy, pork 36; Western, 30a32; hams, shoulders, fresh hams, Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today’s market report on fruits and vegetables, compiled by the Market News Service Bi ureau of Agricultural liberal, dull; demand market Virginia, moderate, bushel baskets Transparents, 50a1.00; mostly around 75. Cantaloupes—Supplies liberal, de- mand moderate, market dull; Arizona, salmon tints, soft, overripe standards, | , 75a1.00; flats, oney dews, stand- ard crates, large size, 1.50a1.7: Carolina green meats, standards, 27s, 36s and 4 Lettuce- Big Boston pe, 75a1.00. upplies moderate: demand South Carolina U light, market steady 100-1b. Australian Browns, 8 No. 1, 0a2.75, mostly 2.50. Peaches—Supplies moderate demand moderate, market steady; Georgia, bushel bhaskets and sixes Elbertas, large size, 2.25a2.50. (;(-‘os(gia and North Carolina, bushel baskets and sixes Belles, large size, = 2.00a2.25. South Carolina, bushel baskets Belles, large size, 2.25. Potato Market Firm. Potatoes—Supplies light; 'demand moderate, market firm; North Caro- lina, and Virginia, East Shore, cloth top stave barrels Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, 4.00a4.25, few higher. ‘Watermelons—Supplies liberal; de- mand limited, market slightly weaker; Georgia and South Carolina, ordinary quality and condition, bulk per car, Tom Watsons, 30-1b. average 200a225 26-28-1b. average 150a175. rn — Supplies liberal: demand moderate, market steady; home growns sacked per doz., sugar corn, mostly Correction: Yesterday's report— y $2" should have been “Mostl Cucumbers—Express receipts very light; too few sales reported to quote, Peas—supplies moderate; demand moderate, market steady; New York, bushel baskets telephones, 1.50; few higher. MAN HELD UT’ ON STREET. Robbed of Watch—Diamonds Are Stolen Froma Woman's Home. John R. Walter of 61 New York avenue was held up at the point of a pistol at New York avenue and First street by an unidentified colored man and robbed of his watch and chain about 9:30 o'clock Thursday night, he told the police last night. The rob- ber was about 25 years old and wore @ dark suit, cap and red and yellow striped shirt. _ An unidentified young colored man ‘isited the store of Walter E. Thomp- son, 1201 H street northeast, a week ago and purchased $2 worth of me chandise, presenting a check -for §32. Yesterday the check was returned as fraudulent and police are searching for the colored man. . Thett of two diamond rings valued af $170 from her home was reported by Lucille Warren, 457 Florida ave- nue. PRI ENVOY ROBBED OF WATCH. Thief Also Gets Ring of Costa Rican. Minister. A thief late last night broke. into the apartment of Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, Minister from Costa Rica, 4t 1830 Nineteenth street, and took a Swiss watch valued at $500 and a bloodstone ring valued at $200. The intruder rifled the pockets of the Minister's trousers§ and left them lying in the hallway of the apartment building where they were discovered this morning. Headquarters de- tectives were notified. S | Authorities investigating reports that |a woman answering the description of | ~ “THE IMAGINARY nm - T"ifi “TimeE ENCOUNTER WITH THE Boy WHo DANCED § TIME S 1N Succession witH HER Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. = ot 4 T —— 74 —By WEBSTER. | / MPHERSONVISIT TORESORT DENIED Ormiston Reported as Send- |- ing Sworn Affidavit Absolv- ing Evangelist. i By the Associated Pres LOS ANGELE Calif., July 31.- Aimee Semple McPherson spent 10 days at o cottage at Carmel, Calif. during the time of the evangelist recent disappearance. are confronted with telegrams fram Chicago and San | Francisco denying the pastor visited | the resort town as claimed by Deputy District Attorney Joe Ryan. Ryan recently investigated the re- ports and announced he believed the evangelist’s case was solved. He de-| clared he could produce at least three | witnesses: to identify the woman as Mrs. McPherson. He also claimed to have developed evidence to show | that Kenneth G. Ormiston, who acted | as radio operator for Mrs. McPherson | at *Angelus Temple, visited, Carmel | during the time the woman occupied | the cottage. ‘Wire From Ormiston. With arrangements completed for re- opening of the grnd jury investiga- tion into the case, a telegram was re- ceived by Mrs. McPherson from Chi- cago yesterday purporting to have been sent by Ormiston. The message read: Sworn statement truth concern- ing Carmel incident clearing you en route. Deeply regret Ryan's terrible error.” A second telegram received at Angelus Temple, purporting to come from a sister of the woman who stay- ed at the Carmel cottage, stated ghe woman sought was hurrying from the East to come to Mrs. McPherson’s de- fense. This message was sent from San Francisco and signed ‘“Belle Owen.” Inquiry failed to reveal the identity of the sender. A letter was also received at the temple from a man signing the name of George ' Mclntyre. The letter stated he was at.Carmel during the time. in question and occupied a cot- tage - similar to | that described by Ryan. The writer stated he leased the cottage in 'the name of “Mr. and Mrs. George MclIntyre,” and expressed a desire to aid Mrs. McPherson in dis- proving the theory advanced by au- thorities. District Attorney Asa Keyes awaiting the arrival of the statement™’. from Chicago to present with other new evidence when the grand jury conyvenes Tuesday. SbThu T 38 PLANES TO RACE | - FOR FORD’S TROPHY 21 Manufacturers Will Enter Craft| in Reliability Run to Be Started August 7. Twenty-one aircraft, manufacturers have entered 38 planes in the com- mercial reliability flight scheduled to start from the Ford alrport’ at De- troit on August 7. Pilots will com- pete for the Kdsel Ford trophy and will make a 2,000-mile circuit of 12 Middle Western cities, returning to -Detroit on August 21. The route from Detroit passes through Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Des Moines, Lincoln, St. Joseph, Wichita, Kansas City, Moline, Indi- anapolis, Cincinnati @nd Fort Wayne. Stopovers will be made for demon- strations at the cities visited. Cash prizes totaling $20,000 have been offered by the committee in charge of the tour as added rewards to the $10,000 Ford trophy. Citles along the route also will contribute cash prizes. ‘While the Army Air Corps.will have no representative on the flight, Ernest { Originall TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—'Puppy Love,” comedy, at 8:20 p.m. Matinee at 2:20 p.m. Keith's— Anderson, vaude- ville, ©:15 p.m. Earle—"The Volga Boys,” vaude. ville, continuous from 1:30 to 11 p.m. rand—"St. Pat Revue,” photo- play, continuous from 12:30 to 11 Howard (colored)—" Get B, musical show, continuous, 2 to 11 p.m. Palace—""M: 11:15 am., 1, 2:45, 4:35, 6 Metropolitan 3, 5,7 and 9 p.m. Rialto — “Footloose Widows,” at 11:35 am., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 9:35 p.m. Columbla—"'Desert Gold,” at 10:40 am., 12:30, 215, 415, 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—"Under Western Skies,” at 4:10, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Ambassador—“Oh, What a at 2, 4:03, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Central—"Rolling Home,” at 12:30, 2:30, 5, 6:30 and 9:40 p.m. Wardman Park—"Triblby,” at Tand 9 pm. Lincoln continuous Vadi colored)—*‘Quo om 2 to 11 pam. MAJ. MARTIN NAMED BOLLING FIELD CHIEF Commander of World Flight Will Succeed Maj. Clagett, Who Goes to Presidio. Assignment: of Maj. , Frederick T, Martin, the ori.inal comimander of the Army world flight, to the command of Bolling Field, succeeding Maj. Henry B. Clagett, was announced by ‘the War Department late yestorday. Martin will take new du- ties August 9, on which dafe Maj. Clagett will take a month’s leave. At the expira tion of that per- commanding _gen- eral, 9th Corps Area, at the Presi- Alr Jorps,” according to War Department orders published today. He will be the ranking airman in that area since the departure of Brig. Gen, Frank P. Lahm, who has been ordered to Wash- ington. \ Maj. Martin comes to Bolling Field from ‘the Air Corps Tactical School at Langley Field, Va., of which he is Following the disas- trous interruption of the flagship Seattle's flight in the Aleutian Islands, aj. Martin was ordered to the school as a student. . He completed the course and then was placed in charge. Prior to his selection as commander of the world flight Maj. Martin com- manded Chanute Field, Rantoul, Il a coast artillervman, Maj. Mar ile on duty in Washington at the outbreak of the war took his primary flight instruction at Bolling Field. . Maj. Clagett has, been commanding officer of the field here since January 9, 1924, succeeding Maj, William H. Garrison, jr., now retired. During his administration several important events have been held at the field, notably the arrival of the world fivers, for whom President and Mrs. Coolidge and several members of the cabinet waited in the rajp. Court to Appoint Guardian for Mrs. Mpry Rinehart. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 31 (®).— Mrs, Mary Rinehart, 90, a relative of the late Mark Twain, won't have to worry any more about being in the ‘“poorhouse,” whence /she was taken .after turning over her prop- erty to a rent collector in the be- lief she was going to a home for aged worien. . She was granted her ‘“freedom” and a writ of habeas corpus by Greenwood will accompany the planes as a representative of the Army Re-| syrve Officers’ Association, Judge Warner. A guardian will be Appointed and she will live in a private home, & MARK TWAIN'S KIN AIDED. | EMBARGO ON ARMS - NOTT0 BE LIFTED ?President Said to Intend No | Change in U. S. Policy ! Toward Mexico. :.\Ir. Coolidg?'s view that the em argo | jon arms to Mexico will not be lifted ill too costly for ex- | e commercial use, and his as- nce that Secretary Mellon is in| rope solely for vacation. In view of the present religious situ- {ation in Mexico, Presid | does not expect th: {be taken in the near future toward lifting the embargo on arms to th country, which been in force for a year nd a half. Mr. Coolidge h: discussed the question with Secret: Kellogg several times, but they never | | reached a conclusion. | e President feels there is every | n to believe that the future will | nge and certain types of | dising being carried by air, | | although at present that aspect of | commercial flying is regarded by him | as rather more of an expectation than | an accomplishment due largely to the | expense of aeris transportation, The outline of the President's views | on flying was given as a result of the isit he had earlier in the week with sel Ford. The President regards attempts to predict the future of any new industry as futile. The ridicule heaped upon telegraph and telephone in their early days was recalled as an example of the inadvisability of the | efforts at forecasting future industrial | developments. Secretary Mellon's visit to Europe is for recreatfon only, and he will transact no Government business while abroad, it is officially stated. The visit of Senator Cameron, Re- publican, Arizona, today, for a brief stay, was understood to be a social call. SUES FOR ONE-FOURTH OF MINE FIRM SHARES John W. Hanley Says He Is En- titled to Big Block of Aco Min-" ing Co. Stock. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 31.—Alleging that he is entitled to 99,999 shares in the Aco Mining Co., a $60,000,000 cor- poration, John W. Hanly, one of the organizers, began suit yesterday in the Supreme Court. The action was directed against Carl S. Flanders, Willlam W. Clarke, Rilla B. Klouf, executrix under the i 1 {will of Samuel Klouf, and the Aco | Mining Co. The petition alleged that lon March 10, 1923, an agreement was made whereby 399,096 shares held in trust by Flanders were to be divided equally among Hanly, - the Klouf estate, Flanders and Clarke. It avers | that -Flanders has refused to give Hanly his quarter of thesé shares. Hanly, Klouf and Flanders organ- ized the company.in Arizona in May, 1922, the petition states, and Clarke was admitted upon the death of Klouf. The company owns extensive gold, silver and lead mines in Brecken- ridge, Colo., including the Hicks-De- troit Mine, Warrfor's Mark Mine, Alpha Claim and other claims. DRIVER FACES CHARGES. Charges of reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident without dis- closing his identity and having . no driver's permit were filed against Jesse J. Jones, colored, 39 years old, 1220 Thirteenth street, after his ma- ‘| chine collided in front of 1012 Park road yesterday afternoon with an- other car. « Quirk, 1875 California Andrew L. street, and Mrs, Quirk were occupants of the other car. The latter was bruised about the face and hands. { financial * difficulties is the direct | eause of the a n in Europe for | debt repudiation. urope . believes ’ Examinations Aléo for Stenogra- | Wednesday, jare in the white THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. JULY' 3. 1926 THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. : = i e _ = 21T P YA NELLER CUR AN LEMME S0AK W AGAIN! THIS Time I'm GO |-r‘ PuT YA Tp SLEEP FER AM HOUR.: SToP THAT, BLUBBERIM, YA BI& BABY. IF M15s BRONMWASH'T PRESENT 1D Kok TH DAYLIGHTS cOTA YA va B16 STIFFE ! Tueee , von T Cry LITTLEGIRL = | Wor T ity SAYS DRV EUROPE COULDPAY DEBT Dr. Wilson Claims Sums, Spent on Drink Exceed Ob- ligations to U. S. The Government of the United Ytates has no moral right to capcel of the war debts of Ruropean nations Furopeans ar spending fo ums which in few vears would discharge the Ames debt,” declared Dr. Clarence True Wilson, sral secrefary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, in atement made public yes Dr. Wilson asserted that the n of prohibition in Europe wi far toward solving the financial and economic difficuities art of the world. He said, any ¢ be accepted that American in contrast to European | prosperity the war fathered present American prosperity. T £ will not sur- vive, even ¢ examination of | the facts that some by the ine before b group vened, it imthed A inte tions exy on military ope and othe wetivitios sums vastly in the profitswhich had accumi 1t also ed previously, lent to st sums which arc nov: ma one-sided dis- cussion. ILeading authorities on finance and hoth the theori commerce, demic halls and men of fairs, have expressed the opinion that prohikition Is a direct cause of yus advance in the Tast fowsy “Few T realize that the ex- penditures on_drink before prohibi- tion was not less than §2,438,000,000 . a sum which by natural in ce would amount to five rs today. perhaps, able to deal s before it sustained but the continuation oft top of the war situation impossible 1. Great Britain at with its drink lo; its war injurie of these losses losses makes a h which to de present time ex illion_doll: year on in 1921 was spending | thirteen and a half billion franes for liquor. Seven countries of Kurope, with an aggregate population of 168 million, supported a expendi- ture of approximately $4,180,000,000, “It may_ be said calmly and in a spirit of the ¢ st sympathy with the troubles of the to rnment noral 1 ht axpayers with mong from the | pockets of Americans, long as| ropeans spending for drink sums which, in a few vears, would discharge the American debt.” TEACHVERS WAlfiEfi‘ HERE. phers in Schools Announced. - eligibles domestic teaghe will be amigations to secure a list of for stenographers art and domestic s in the publi held at F School September Acting chools Robert 1. he positions | sch nklin uperintendent of -& Haycock has announced v for senogra- mum, $1,680, while teachers is The_minimum phers Is $1,320; ma the minimum f $1,400; maximum, § Forms and addition be secured from - at the adminis information the chler ion build MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves “th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location dnring construe- tlon of our new bide.. 1004 E St. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y Our two tional” an Savings Time - Accounts Deposits She refused hospital treatment. S A Age Is a tyrant that forbids at the penalty of life, youth, all_tie pleasures of | John B. Cochran, Pres. —Depositors Day depository. Open Until 5:15 P.M. MONDAY, AUGUST 2 : Superior facilities for taking care of the Checking Accounts of busi- ness men and others. Your account 7s invited. : 10th St. at Penna. Ave. [ VILLA ROMA Washington’s Smartast Suburban Resort DINING—DANCING On the Rockvills Pike, 5 Miles From the Distriot Lin 4th OPENS AUG. 4th Sl T O T EDGEMOOR BATTERY PARK poTIlt Have All City Filters Conveniences E all know how annoy- ing the glare of the sun {s; it retards produc- tion and costs {ndustry many millions of dollars yearly. And it is a need- ess loss, one that can be remedied conveniently and at moderate cost by, the use of Actinic Glass in windows and skylights. Write us for information Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNFARD W. SPILLE Mgr. (Rosslyn) WASHINGTON Special One-Day Excursions~ to Philadelphia and the Sesquicentennial $4.9o Round Trip Tuesday, August 3 Friday, August 13 Washington Returning—ILeas Street Station), 8:45 me day. Lv. Philadelphia (Chestnut PM. (Standard Time), litary. Aerial, Paceantry and Other Spe. clal Events on the Exposition Program. —— Ask Ticket Agents for Details Baltimore & Ohio LWAYS —a complete stock blank books on hand. E. Morrison Paper Co. 104 ¥ of J. S. Clemence 15th & U Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch When it is not con- venient for you to bring your Classified Ads for The Star to the Main Office, make use of the Branch Of- fice in your neighbor- hood. It will give you efficient service and with no extra cost. Only regular rates are charged at the Branch ces. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. - Your ad in The Star will " bring results. “Around the Corner” is A Star Branch Office conveniently located offices, {1} facilities for helpful service and extra [} banking hours, at departmental dis- bursing times, make “Franklin Na- increasingly popular Pay CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH REOPENS TODAY Doors Open at 2—Flirst Performance at 3 P. M. COLLEEN MOORE Lloyd Hughes and Great tin : !'l.\'llHR I A ELL BERNARDO DE PACE “wi of the Mandolin” —Comedy—World Survey— —Overture— CRANDALL’S TIVOLT 14th & PL.R NORM AR STARS." ETT COMET ROW.—RE CH'S “PAD. LOCKED." S CRANDALL'S, Ambassado - 18thst.&Co Nw TODAY — SYD_CHAPLIN IN OH, NA TODAY — REGI & NG HOM )l and WARR! TOMORROW. HE A FLIRT DALL’S Savoy Theater . d ®a. rden Grand v PIFLDS HARD TALMADGE in | Li, WHIZ." OUR GANG COMED) TOMORROW—( ECIL, B. DEMILLE THE_VOLGA TMAN." . : Phote- anences PERFECT frinarae 13th St—Beiow F TODAY—1:30 T0 11 P. M. THE VOLGA BOYS “THE PURPLE PRINGCE” “Hamlet” Musicallzed ON THE ACREEN 40S. SCHILDKRAUT And Fine Cast in “MEET THE PRINCE" NEXT EK JAS, J. JEFFRIES TOM SHARKEY Greatest of the Gladiators IN PE =} _ AND IN ACTION | CRANDALL’S Apollo Theate; i and Garden TODAY—HOOT GIBSON in “THE PHANTOM BULLET TOMORROW-+SYD . CHAPLIN “OH. WHAT A NURSE in SHIPWRECKED. COMEDY TOMORROW — RICHARD DIX in SAY IT AGAIN.” TODAY—ROD LA VEHEART IEBE BEACH CRANDALL'S moxe = " || TODAY—JOSEPH _ SCHILDKRAUT TPWRECKED. DAN Ty TOMORRC iE THE ¥ GIRL W — 1N PLEASURF ROLLING H TOMORROW—CH G SIDNE TOMORRC RICH in THE YERS." MURRAY. in st AS. & EET MORROW——W. € 2 “IT'S THE OLD ARMY GAME ST COLONIAL BEACH “Washington’s Atlantic City” SALT-WATER BATHING, FISHING, CRABBING, DANC- ING, ALL AMUSEMENTS | FREE DANCING ON STEAMER ST.JOHNS Leaves 7th St. Whart 30 P. M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A. M. Stenmer Stops at Alexandria FARE o5 iiéy “40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP Children Halt Fars, Every Evening, 7:15, Exeept Sat. and Sun. FREE DANCING RIALTO TONIGHT The Winner of the “MISS WASHINGTON CONTEST” and be from will appear announced stage to the audience. ATIONAL TONIGHT \ N s1.10, 75¢, 5o AT 8:20 NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer Anne Nichols' Farce Comedy BSuccess PUPP LOVE NEXT_WEEK SEATS SELLING 3 RI “WED., FRI., BAT. “LIGHTNIN' KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE Senson's Hewt BIIl ,JUDITH ANDERSON THE WILLARD ROOF'S STAR ORCHESTRA ALICE ZEPPILLI Chieago Opera Co. Star and Prima_Donna 5—OTHER STAR ACTS—S Shows Daily. 2: Orchestes, Dia FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK FOR YOUR FUN FIFTY BIG ATTRACTIONS AND DANCING TO GREAT MUSIC BY HAPPY WALKER b CAevyChase DADDIES.” W™ F Street at 12th LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents “DESERT GOLD" By ZANE GREY—WITH SHIRLEY MASON--NEIL HAMILTON' Comedy—News—Musia F Street at 13th LAST TIMES TODAY “ Paramount Presents MANTRAP” BY SINCLAIR LEWIS WITH CLARA BOW-PERCY MARMONT Comedy—News—Overture WE PLAY LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE STRAND NINTH AT D FATHER HURNEY PRESENTS ST. PATRICK PLAYERS IN A NEW “ST. PAT REVUE" At 2140, 6:30 and $145 P. M. ous {rom 13 Noon 'MEN OF THE NIGHT" CHESAPEAKE BEACH ON THE BAY. DANCING AND ALL S—MILE BOARDWALK. Rour 5. trip Tl MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Steamer Chas. Macalester Leaves 7Tth St. Whart DAILY SUNDAY 103, 1030 am. 2:30 and 6 p.m. 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. ROUND TRIP. 50c Film Features TAKOMA Takoma F CLARA BOW in “THE AESOP'S FABLE and 105 Pa. Ave. Ph. W, 953 Ample l‘nklni Space . 'THE PALM BEACH AG 14th & 15th 7, e FiRe ELLYS " with iE MUR: ARL! DON. ANDY ENGAGEM RGE SIDNEY RAY and VERA GOR! GUMP COMEDY SIDNEY LUST'S “"'z’gwdrpmo ear 9t ROW. ) “THE VOLGA BOATMAN" DON'T MISS 1T. SIDNEY LUST’S Flite 14th & R.T. Ave. TODAY-—JACK PICKFORD. ' MARY BRI “BROWN OF HARVARD." r BROW N Also shiort subjects. 1343 Wisconsin Ave. TOM MIX in E in 1Y atinee oniy, “TIGER BA wpardrmn Park Theater HIA MARION C. H. OLIVE Presents 1119 H St. N.E. PRINCESS: 218 A i in “DARLING DA th & O Sts. TOM _ MIX CAPITOL * “YANKEE SENIOR." EMPIRE 91 H_Streb st St. & 1. Ave. WILL R. L LLIAM | BOYD MAN." JOHNSTOWN E ) FLOOD," with' GEORGE O'BRIEN. Two famous bands ‘playing to hundreds of dance lovers o % iy, “lessons, by Es 3 every night at the Lake.