Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1926, Page 17

" T6THSTREET PARK TOBEBEAUTFIED Meridian Hill Slope. Now Eye- sore, Will Not Get Cas- . cades, However. ! BY WILLIAM J. WHFATLEY. A new scheme of treatment for the great red clay banks on the south end of Meridian Hill Park, at Six- teenth and IV sireets. is planned =e6me time in the future. Maj. U. S. ‘Grant, 3d. director of the office of Sublic Bulldings and Public Parks, eald he s waiting the ret Washington of Horace W. Pea: architéct who has heen emplo; this wo Tn addition to heing a glaring eye- sare, the present condition is dang ous ' to childr A fall from the| great cliffs of cl: might result disas- trously. During heavy rains great Streams of water also carry the red clay into W st . Sixteenth street and New Ham) ire avenue. The new plans are made necessary because of the suggestion that has ceme frora members of Congress that ne funds will be allowed for such elaborate treatment as planned in the | original design of Mr. Peasly, which would cost in the neighborhood of $500,000. These provided for an elab- system of cascades and water levels down the center, which would require the placing of costlv masonry walls at the various levels. These levels have been cut for some time, and the clar banks have been left ex. with no attempt even to sod or put tralling vines across ls. Early last Spring members of the subcommittee on District appropria- tions of the House and Senate appro on the heignts of the Meridian Hiil development, and the plans for its treatment were explained to them. 80 far as can be learned. however, nothing has been done toward the im- provement of this section of the park, except that last vear a retaining wall wam constructed on the Fifteenth street side of the park. This vear thers is available $25,000. $5,000 of whieh is for professional services for the architect who will redesign it. Some time was spent by the archi tect in working out the original plans for the treatment of this park. He made several trips to Furope to study projects, parts of which might be worked into the plans for Meridian Hill. But these will now have to be thrown aside and A new plan de- veloped which will not be so costly, but at least will place the park in a ondition until such time as : sees fit to provide the money with which to carry out the original plans. 1t has not been determined at this time whether or not the banks cut in the park will be allowed to stand or will be graded to form a continuous slove from the present improved sec- tion on the top of the hill to the side- walk at W street. With the small appropriations that have been allowed, i+ was said, about all that can be done with the project is to cover it with grass and vines. With the development of the new plans and steps toward placing them into effect will go into the discarc another of the projects for the be: tification of the Washington park svs- tem that has fallen under the economy drive. It was originally intended to carry the cascade projact over a perioa of years, with provision of funds for trestment of a small portion of it each year, but members of Congress have let it be known they will frown upen this just now. As soon as the new plans are de- veloped. which will take some months, they will be submitted to.Congress with a view to getting approval of the entire project, with an annual allowance until it is completed. But if plans call for only grading and grassing, it is probable that a single appropriation might take care of it, with possibly a little now and then to work toward the goal set in the eriginal plans. Had it been possible to go through ‘with the original cascade project, this would have been one of the great ow places of the National Capital, as there is nothing like it in this sec. tion of the country. PRINCE GEORGES LISTS ELECTION OFFICIALS Judges and Clerks Named. for Pri- mary and Fall Balloting by County Supervisors. Spasial Dispatch to The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- ber ¢.—Judges and clerks to conduct the primary and general elections have been appointed by the Prince s County Board of FEiection Sypervisors as follows: Vansville—R. B. McGregor, Demo- nd Carl H. Frey. Republican, Judg Wade H. Robey. Democrat, and Percy FE. Cassord, Republican, clerks. Bladensburg — Milton 1. Payne, Democrat, and Walter \Weeks, Re- publican, book judges; James if. P. ‘Wilmuth, Arthur Owens, Democra Joseph A. Morar, George Republicans, rics. Marlboro—Willlam H. Talbott, l')em»l acrat, and Claude H. Owen, Republi- ean. judges; George W. Buck, Demo. erat, and Ernest W. Garner, Repub- ean, clerks. . Pissataway—Clinton A. Baden, Democrat, and Roy E. Thorne, Re- mfiu. judges: Altred Thorne, ocrat, and Henry Xander, Re- publican, clerks. Spaldings—First precinct. Clarence Smith, Democrat, and Miiton Ryon, Republican, judges: Everett Suit, Democrat, and P. B. Sansbury, Re. ublican, clerks: second precinct, O. Swann, Democrat, and Joseph Minto, Republican, judges: H. H. Hutchinson. Democrat, and Alton Campbell, Republican, clerks. Queen Anne — Richard Hardisty, nd John Harris, Repub- Chichester, Democrat, and Andrew J. Grimes, Republican, judges; J. Howe Rawlings, oorat, and John L. Gibbons, Re- publican, clerks. Surratts—L. T. Thompson. Demo- erat, and M. W. Ogden, Republican, judges; J. B. Padgett, Demoorat, and R. A. Payne, Republican, clerks. Laurel—First precinci, George B. Dyvall, Democrat, and J. W. C. Dis- ney, Republican. judges: De Witt C. Donaldson, Democrat, and Chester S. Phair, Republican, alerks. precinct, E. G. Chaney, Democrat, and Clarenoce Merson. Republican, jndges: Ira Reed. Democrat, and Jo- ssph Morrison, Republican, clerks. Brandywine—Georgs W. Tayman, Demoarat, and Samuel E. Tippett, Re- publiean, judges; George V. Thomp- @n, Democrat, and R. Waiton Lusby, ‘Republican, clerks. Oxen Hill — Charies R. Grimes, Demeocrat. and F. 8. Hungerford. Re- bliean, judges; Grover C. Kerby, and FEgbert Clarke, Re- Second | lley. Democrat, and Republican, judges: Democrat, and Charles ublican. elerks. A. Fadung. Demo- @et, and Willam Ryon, Republican, | Baldw Upper: Completed portion of the park on Sixteenth Street and immedi- ately below it the field of mud and cliffs of clay, frequently a site for burning trash and generally an eve- sore in what is potentially a beautiful spot. The picture also gives a view of a corner of the retaining wall, indicating how the ,earth being washed away with every rain storm. book judges: R. L. Montague, H. I MoCauley, Democrats, judges: C. A. Seitz, Ellis C. Day. Republicans judges; Melvin Edlavitch, t Bell, Democrats, clerks; J. Willis Lancaster, licans, clerks. Meliwood shard W. Bowie. Dem- ocrat, and Daisy Sweeney, Repub- lican, judges: R. 1. Brown. Democra and John albott, Republican, clerks. Hyatt8ville—First precinc Hiser, Democrat, and How Republican, judges; J. C. Lewis ocrat, and William P. Blake, lican, clerks. Second precinct, T. Vandoren, jr., Democrat, and N. Thomas, Republican, jude Fainter, Democrat, and J Republican, clerks. .Third J. Dallas Ervin, Democrat, an Spicknall, Republican, judg Willlams, Democrat, and M Espey, Republican, clerks Chillum—First precinct. ¥. Schultz, Democrat, und A, Baldwin, Republican Harvey Wilson, Democra Sturgis, Republican, precinct, Alfred . Tols crat, and Frank Schmidt, Republi- can, book judges: William H. Grov §. W. Brown. Democrats, judge: Lioyd Martin, H. B. Bless, Republi- cans, judges; Joseph L, Creager and Ralph M. Arnold, Democrats, cler J. C. May, Stephen E. Pribulo, Re- publicans, clerks. Third precinct James 1. Dungan, Democrat, and Republican, judge Demoerat, Republican, clerks ant—Pirst precinet, W on, Democrat 1 H. 1 Adams, Republican, tes; U ¥. Lamberi, Democral, and wvmoned Dennison, Republican, clerks. Second precinct, John . Colling, Demor and Clarence M. Mace, | book judges: James C. F Herbert, Democra 5. 1gnham. George I ifton ts, ‘elerks; Byown, I rd D. Orr, Dem precinet, H. V Theodore Thomas judges: and Harry second n, Demio- Jjudges: orton Parman, Republ 2 H. A. Turner, Demo Rudolph, Thurston publicans, clerks. iverdale—J. (. Gray, Democr and Margaret Townshend, Republi can, book judge " Fuiler, A, ¢ McKnew, D P. G Ucaus, H Dwight B. Galt, Myrtle Owe Republ 5 Lanham—R. r. Demo- . Republi- Democrat, Republical Loveless, judge ies, Rer . Schultz, clerks Johnstone, Weaver! blicans, eil R. Re- $10 WEEKLY FOR 5 YEARS| 1S AUTO DEATH SENTENCE { Driver of Car That Killed Man to Aid His Widow and Children. Special Dispatih to The Star UNIONTOWN, Pa., September 4.— Holding that the receipt of §10 a week for five years would be of much greater benefit to the widow and children of Michael Henning of Per- ryopolis, run down and killed by an automobile, Judge John Morrow to- day imposed that sentence upon An- drew Dupak, & coal miner of Smo {instead of sending him to the work- house, as is the usual procedure. More than $2.500 will be widow and her five children in the five vears. Dupak has a wife and four Mttle children. He admitted that while driving an automobile through Per- ryopolis he struck and killed Hen- ning and then abandoned him. Du- pak said thet a small child, whe was riding in the seat with him. slipped, and : was attempting to assist the lit the machine swerved struck and fazally hurt Henning. R. H. Barry, superintendent of the Emock coke works of the H. C. Frick Coke Co.. agreed to give Dupak a job for $7.50 a day so that he could meet the requirements of the court. Denmark has a campaign against the 20,000 in that country who are not paying the license fee for owner- ship of radio recelving sets. and | ‘Repub- |} Charles | d to the | \ ! Repub- | John H. ! H PHOTOS BY CV | | | ARLINGTON COUNTY NEWS ARLINGTON COUNTY, September special).—The board of water Arlington County. made v to the Seeretary of ielivery of ¢ the pumping wain in Arlin tsors ave | vs imvosed | i householde pendent on it is desired to water as soon as this ble. which, 1t 13 under: bout July 1, According bhoar t b County claimed everything being done looking to in- of the mains. All details rushed by engineer in f construction. Asa E. « Phillips. Reports for the office of the clerl of the Circuit Court of Arlington County for six months ending August 31 show that 3,437 deeds were record- ed with a S 14, with State tax of $3: tration, 11, State tax. $37.40: suits, 157, State tax, $235.50 linquent poll taxes collected amounted 10 $387.88: personal property, $55.38; Jand taxes. $1,086.80. [Fines in pro hibition cases, $3.620, fines in others totaled $874.50. Carnival Plans Complete. Plans for the second annual con- vention and carnival of the Arlington- Fairfax Volunteer emen’'s Assocla- tion, ta be held at Falls Church Sep tember 9, 10 and 11. are complete, according to General Chairman Wal ter U. Varney. The Arlington Club met Thursd while County Monarch ¢ at the Clarendon | Baptist Church, with President Perry L. Mitchell presiding. Walter U. Var- | ney was elected to fill the vacancy by | the resigpation of W. Thomas French. The president announced that an active campaign would be launched for new members. A report from the committee on establishment of a play- ground for Arlington County will be made the principal business at the next meeting. The Amerlcan Legion is raising $1.500 to make a showing for Arling- ton County at the Sesquicentennial "exposition. The Chamber of Com- merce will provide one float for the legion parade. October 12. Not less i than 70,000 legionnaires will be in the ERKINS. | bers of Arlin {on Virginia d | should i Brook {ea '| The hours will be from 10 | & Wetzil 826,635, line of march. The float and the mem- on Post will take part October 14. Checks ible to R. F. wention fund, Clurendon Trust Co., -ommittee in Thomns the va ar Cinrendon, Herbent and F Roston, Rrooks brted $25, | Arlington Citi “larendon Citi- Thrifton Assocfation. Assoclation, nent League, § Chest Clinic Dates. es for the A ¥ st Clinies ave as follows: At the | rdale, the first \Wednesday of h month: Clarendon, second Wed Poton third Wednesday. m. to 1 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Dr. chest specialist, will | Im | m County Che nesday; and from Latane, be in charge. | A contract has been sawarded by | the board of supervisors to Lommis Construction Co. for the building of Clements avenue from Wilson Boulevard to the Washington District line, a distance of .9 of a mile. It will be of concrete construction 18 | teet wide, The accepted bid was Bids also were opened and contract awarded to M L. John. | ston for the building of Military road -ydale to State road, route No. 231, a distance of 1.9 miles. It will be of concrete construction, 16 feet wide. The accepted bid 'was $40,966.28. Both roads will be built under supervision of C. L. Kinner, engineer of the State Highway Com- missfo - The Woman's Civic Club of Claren- don held its first Fall meeting Sep- tember 1, in the Library, Mrs. Detwiler, presiding. In the a of Mrs. Alma Sweet, Mrs. Henry | Lockwood acted as secretary. The | club will have an “at home” October 4, to/which all club women of the community are invited. A substantial donation was made to the American Legion Convention fund and another donation was given to the fire depart- ment. The club went on record as strongly in favor of having a woman on the school board. There was some discusslon as to what phase of civic work should be given special study this year, but no decision was made. Mrs. Henry Lockwood was appointed chairman of a committee to formulate plans for building a library and club. house. i p.m H. nce SOUTH FOR POMERENE. CINCINNATI, September 4 (P).— | Atlee Pomerene is_ the South’s first | choice for the Democratic nomination ' for President, Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga., said today while visiting here. £ Ohio voters elect Pomerene Sen- ator in November the South would be strong for his nomination for Presi- dent on the Demecratic ticket and WO ve him most wholehearted support,” said Mr. Howell. who has heen a# member of the Democratic | national committee for yeal sked concerning the candidacy of Gov. Al Smith of New York, Mr. How- ell said that the South for various reasons does not favor him. {bridge boulevard, ROUTE IS INDORSED. | i Fort Myer Heights Citizens for Straight-to-Bridge Boulevard. Special Dispatch to The Star. FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Septem- ber «4.—The Fort Myer Heights CHI-' zens' Association, at a meeting in the Woodrow Wilson School Friday eve- ning, indorsed the Straight-to-the- and designated Thomas E. Gulbert as representa tive on the board of directors of the Straight-to-the:bridge Boulevard As-| sociation, which is fostering the move- | ment. | Arthur Orr, president of the road organization, outlined the purpose of the body. SEPTEMBER 5, 1926—PART _T. CASHROADSPLAN NS VIREIA Ninth Congressional District Candidates Canvassing for Votes. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September Virginia s progressing in the matter of building highways on the pay-as- ypu-go plan. Better success is seen than was believed possible by the most sanguine advocates of the policy. Taxes on gasoline will produce ap- proximately $7.000,000 for roads, and the auto tax will add $4,000.000 to that fund. Then there is the direct road tax, State appropriations and working of the convicts on the high- ways. Nearly '$15,000,000 will be available for the highway work in Virginia. Collections for gasoline for June reached nearly $600,000. From the first of the vear to August 1 the total collected from this source has mounted to nearly 0,000, and the collections for the rest of the year, when the Fall and Winter tourist sea- son gets in full swing. is expected to of nominations is being informally discussed. but there are no real fights. The Democrats, save in the three districts mentioned, have pfain sailing, with the chances that they will not have to nfake much of a campalgn in order to hold their places. ! Gives Phone Rate Stand. Gov. Byrd has filed with the State Corporation Commission a statement giving his reasons for opposing the filing of the bond by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. which the company has announced it would do in the case of adverse decision re- regarding the increase in rates in Vir- ginia. The object of the filing' of the bond is to place the company in position of appealing to the United States Supreme Court. and when that appeal is filed the company claims it would have a right to put into effect the full increase demanded and re- fused by the commission. e Decision of the case would be de- layed some three or five vears, it is sald. and in the meantime the com- pany would ba charging the increased rate, the money to be returned in case of an adverse ruling, is is the feature to which Gov. and Attorney General Saunders are making objection, the governor saving that his understanding of the agreement was that no bond would be filed. Col. Saunders takes the &round that the company is not re- quired to file any bond. President ‘A. E. Berry of the company savs that while the governor's statement was made to the press in his presence that the “company would not invoke the law by giving bond and placing unauthorized rates in effect,” did not mean that “we could not file the bond necessary to perfect our appeal.” bring as much more 41 cents a gallon, whereas for the | first several was 3 cents. Marked making, campaign is quiet Democratic Hurley, making house-to-house vanvasses for| votes. in other districts the Republicans not R. are seventh they Talbott Judge Thomas W. Harrison of Win- chester, for several terms, and in the eighth John Shenandoah, ix opposing Representa- | tive R. Waiton Moore. A resident and is well known In the rest of the State the matter |11 months. now The tax is now months of the year it PRIZE BABY UNKNOWN. Foster Parents Ignorn‘nt of Real Ones’' Identities. Spevial Dispatch to The Star DES MOINES, lowa, September 4. Towa's sweepstakes champion baby | may never know who its parents are. | She is Vesper Lee. Voss, 31 months old. who was adjudged the State's best baby at the lowa State fe where she scored 99.08 per cent per- fect on physical and mental tests Her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph S, Voss, of Des Moine: adopted her in December, 1924, from the Towa Children's Home. She was eceived in the orphanage when she | was two weeks old and lived there Candidates Solicit Votes. ! by little or no_ speech the ninth distriect Congress George W, Peery, and Samuai nominee, are | incumbent. Republican doing very much. In the have named Walter R, of Winchester ta oppose who has been in Congress former _sheriff of W. Leedy. Mr. Leedy is of Arlington County Paramount Week is here again with great shows! The 9th Annual Para- mount Week! Remember the pre- vious Celebrations!—when theatres everywhsre showed nothing but Par- amount Pictures and delivered joy to overflowing! Now here’s another! PRODUCED BY Famous Pavezs-Lasy Conw ADOLPH ZUKOR-PRESIDENT ew vonn ey 118925,032,833 Value Of Tire and Tube Products in 1925 Mr. John W. Motorist spent a considerable piece ‘of change in shoeing the family car last year if he bought all the tires and inner tubes produced. Establishments engaged in manufacture of rubber tires and tubes vesterday reported to the Census Bureau a total out- put for 1925 valued at $925.032,833, an increase of 43.6 per cent.as com- pared with the $644.193.697 total for 1923, the last preceding censug vear. Tires and tubes contributed §822,- 138,213 of the total for 1925 and miscellaneous products accounted for the balance of $102.894,620. Production of automobile and truck casings and inner tubes in- creased materfally as compared with 1928, but the output of motor- cyclé and bicycle casingsand tubes showed pronounced degreases. Ohio produced the largest num- ber and largest valuation of tubes and tives. FERGUSON WANTS DAIRY AND MAY TAKE OVER ONE Texas Governor Refused to Let Husband Keep Family Cow at Executive Mansion. By the Associated Preas AUSTIN, Texas. September 4. Gov. Miriam A.. rerguson wouldn't let her husband keep a cow at the Fergusons are to return to pri- vate life, Jim Ferguson has an am- bition to go into the dairy business Ferguson said today that one o his unrealized ambitions in life was to own a dalry, adding that he may ko into that business dfter his wife leaves office. A few days after Mrs. erguson became Governor, Jim broached the 1dea of bringing the family cow dow: from the farm to Austin. but "M Ferguson at once pu: Her foor dow sald she was Governor, and an- nounced there would bhe no cow around the Governor's house. The nine large dia of Brussels are working to capacity and cannot keep up with orders. the | executive mansion yard. but now that glass factories | FOREIGNERS ON STAGE CAUSE RIOTING IN ROME French Revue Halted Before End of First Act When Italians Pro- test in Reopened Theater. By Cable to The Star. ROME, September ¢ —The first per- formance of a French revue entitled “Tout Pour Tol.” in one of the prin- cipal theaters of Milan, was halted last night before the end of the first act by the police who had been called to quell serious disturbances. The Italian public was angered because a foreign company had been chosen 1o reopen the theater after alterations As the curtain rose, hisses and cries came from stalls, boxes and gallery and the orchestra was forced to play the Italian anthem and the Fascist song, “Giovinezza.” The police an nounced that tonight's performance would take place, but they were pre pared for further disturbances. The Fascist papers say the protest was directed against the Italian man Lager rather than the actors. It was outrageous to engage foreigners in preference to Itallans, they argue. while the government is urging all Italians to patronize home products. The manager declares he tried to get an Itallan company but all were en gaged. : COAL SITUATION HIT. [Labor Conditions Poor in Bitu- | minous Fields, Says Green. COSHOCTON, Ohio, September 4 ().—The bituminous coal situation {from an employment standpoint throuchout the Nation is poor, Wil | llam Green, president of the American ' Federation of Labor. declared here today. He declined to comment on | prospects for resumption of the min |ing in eastern Ohio. declaring this is |a purely sectional problem Comparing business and employ ment records of last Labor day with | present conditions. he declared the balance was fairly even. slumps in some lines being balanced by growth cen left his home here 3 . where tomorrow he will radiocast a Labor day speech from station WEAF. A certain preacher in Tennessan always has a good attendance ar church. He has 29 children, and he makes them all ge Cut yourself a piece of Paramount's 15** Birthday cake And with this Greater Movie Season comes Paramount’s Birthday too, the 15th Anni- versary of Better Pictures in Better The: tres. If it's a Paramoun t Picture it's the best show in town!" YOUR TOWN joins in the Paramount Week Celebration! LOEW’S PALACE F St. at 13th Week of Sept. S to 11 THOMAS MEIGHAN A Ty “TIN GODS” LOEW’S COLUMBIA F St. at 12th 2nd Big Week—Sept. 5 to 11 GLORTA SWANSON “FINE MANNERS" CIRCLE--2105 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Sept. 5—"Fascinating Youth.” Paramount’s Junior Stars’ special. Sept. 6—Ford Sterling in “The Show Off.” Sept. 7—“The Cat’s Pajamas” with Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortez, Theodore Roberts. Sept. 8-9—-Emil Jannings in “Variety.” Sept. 10—Rudolph Valentino in “Monsieur Beaucaire.” Sept. 11—“Mantrap” with Clara Bow, Percy Marmont and Ernest Torrence. DUMBARTON—1343 WISCONSIN AVE. Sept. 5—Bebe Daniels in “Volcano.” Sept. 7—“Fascinating Youth.” Paramount’s Junior Stars’ special. Sept. 8—Ford Sterling in “The Show Off.” Sept. 9—“The Cat’s Pajamas” with Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortez, Theodore Roberts. PARK—4618 14th ST. N.W. Sept. 5-6—“The Rainmaker” with Ernest Torrence and all-star cast. Sept. 7—Bebe Daniels in “The Palm Beach Girl."” Sept. 8-:9—W. C. Fields in “The Old Army Game.” Sept. 10—Richard Dix in “Say It Again. ARCADE—HYATTSVILLE, MD. Sept. 6-7—“Padlocked” with Lois Moran, Noah Beery. All-star cast. Sept. 8—Blanche Sweet in “Diplomacy.” Sept. 9—Bebe Daniels in “Volcano.” Sept. 10—Richard Dix in “Womanhandled.” Sept. 11—“Forlorn River” with Jack Holt. CAMEO—MT. RAINIER, MD. Sept. 6-7—Ernest Torrence and all-star cast in “The Rainmaker.” Sept. 8—Raymond Griffith in “Wet Paint.” Sept. 9—“The Lucky Lady.” All-star cast. Sept. 10—“Moana.” An epic of South Sea love. Sept. 11 — “Grass.” A death - gripping struggle for existence. CRANDALL'S TIVOLI CRANDALL'S AMBASSADOR CRANDALL’S AVE. GRAND CRANDALL'S APOLLO JEWEL, 214 4%; St. S.W. M ST. THEATER, 3231 M St. N.W. TRUXTON, 5 Q St. N.W. CRANDALL’S CHEVY CHASE CRANDALL'S CENTRAL CRANDALL'’'S COLONY CRANDALL'S HOME FAVORITE, 62 H St. N.W. NEW, 535 H St. S.E. STANTON, 513 Stanton Place SIDNEY LUST THEATERS HIPPODROME—N. Y; AVE. AT 9th N.W. Sept. 5.6—“The Rainmaker” all-star cast. with Ernest Torrence and Sept. 7 — “Grass.” v}\ death - gripping struggle for existence. Sept. 8—“The Cat’s Pajamas” with Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortez and Theodore Roberts. Sept. 9-10—“Born to the West Sept. 11—“Moana.” Life and " with Jack Holt. Love in the South Seas. LEADER—9th ST. N.W. Sept. 4-5-6—Harold Lloyd in “For Heaven Sake.” Sept. 7-8—Raymond G ith in “Wet Paint.” Sept. 9-10—Richard Dix in “Let's Get Married.” OLYMPIC—1431 YOU ST. N.W. Sept. 5-6—Emil Jannings in “Variet . Sept. 7—Bebe Daniels in “Vol Sept. 8—“The Cat’s Pajamas” lcano. with Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortez and Theodore Roberts. Sept. 9-10—Ford Sterling in “The Show Off.” Sept. 11—“Fascinating You Stars’ special. ELITE—1402 1 Sept. 5-6—W. C. Field Sept. 7—Richard “Say Sept. 8—“Fascinating Youth.” special. Sept. 9-10—*“Padlocked.” All- th. Paramount’s Junior 4th ST. N.W. in “The Old Army Game.” It Again.” Paramount’s Junior Stars’ star cast. Sept. 11—Bebe Daniels in “Volcano. PRINCE GEORGE— Capitol Heights, Md. Sept. 6—“The Rainmaker” with Ernest Torrence and all- star cast. Sept. 8—W. C. Fields in “The Old Army Game.” Sept. 10—Richard Dix in “Say It Again.” Sept. 11—Pola Negri in “Good and Naughty.” LOGAN'S AUDITORIUM—Anacostia, D. C. Sept. 7—Ernest Torrence in * “The Rainmaker.” Sept. 8—“Moana.” An epic of South Sea Love. Sept. 9—W. C. Fields in “The Old Army Game.” Sept. 10—Pola Negri in “Good and Naughty.” Sept 11—Richard Dix in “Say It Again.” The Following Theaters Will Play Paramount Pictures During the Coming Season—Watch for Them at Your Favorite Theater CRAN CRANDALL’S LINCOLN DALL'S YORK TAKOMA, Takoma Park, D. C. AMERICAN, 1st & R. I. N.W. BROADWAY, 1515 7th St. N.W. ROSALIA, 2nd & F Sts. PRINCESS, 1119 H St. N. S.W. These Are the Paramount Pictures You Have Seen ‘Advertised in The Saturday Eve- ning Post, Ladies’ Home Journal, Liberty, Photoplay and Farm Papers. 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