Evening star (Washington, D.C.).(Washington, DC) 1917-06 ...€¦ · CITY ITEMS. Ji.. 10 lbs. Ursa....
1
CITY ITEMS. Ji. . __ 10 lbs. Ursa. Snf«n 7T>et Our Best Tea, 49c; Wonder Tea, 29c; Wonder Coffee, 20o; Oats, 7ttc; Wheat Food, 14c; Asparagus, 16c; E. J. Paas, 10c; Regina Peaches. 15c; N% O. Molasses, 15c; Fat Norway Mackerel, ISfto; 2 lbs. Macaroni. 25c; New Potatoes, 85c; Onions, 15c H P*- Phone to us if you want your Order delivered, 412 4th f.e. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores. Films acd Other Photo SappIIefl. Columbia Photo Sup. Co., 1434 N. T. ave. Save by Eating Sea Food. It Is Cheaper and better. Butter Fish, Trout and Crocus, 9c lb. Weak Fish and Sea Bass, 2 lbs. for 25c; Other Choice Fish. Live and Steamed Crab. Crab meat prices reduced. Lifetime experience. Balto. Oyster and Fish Depot, 1431 P n.w. Phone N. 7766-J. Esau L. Johnson, prop. CITY NEWS INT BRIEF. Salt for 914MWO damages has been instituted by Gertrude V. Shafer as administratrix of- the estate of her deceased husband. John William Shafer, against the Washington Railway and Electric Company and the District of Columbia, as damages for the death of her husband as a result of the alleged negligence of defendants. 1 James Adam Smith, colored, giving his address as 10 C street southeast, has been held for the grand jury by Judge Pugh on a charge of Joyriding. It is charged that he drove a car belonging to W. A. Brown, his em- ployer, to Baltimore, where he was ar¬ rested for speeding and fined. The court fixed bond at 51,000. No. 2 track company last night, about 11:30 o'clock, extinguished a fire in an unoccupied house at 1206 New Hamp¬ shire avenue. The fire, the origin of which was not determined, did $50 dam- / age. r Raymond Day, colored, 2 14th street southeast, this morning, about 2:30 o'clock, participated in an altercation with another colored man, at East Cap¬ itol and 14th streets, and was cut over the right eye with a knife. He was taken to Casualty Hospital. Fire of unknown origin this morning about 4 o'clock did $100 damage to the stock and building at Stone & Poole's drug store. 1210 Pennsylvania avenue. The fire was extinguished by No. 16 en¬ gine company. A meeting of the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens' Association is to be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Emery School building, Lincoln road and Randolph place. A public lecture is to be given by | g Camp No. 27, Order of Sons of Zion, this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Sixth Street Synagogue, 6th and I streets northwest. I. Carmel of New York, a prominent Zionist, will be one of the principal speakers. Ml** N. Lovlsa White is In New York to attend a meeting of the general finance committee of the National American Woman Suffrage Association as a representative of the District of Columbia. Commencement exercises of the Washington School of Chiropractic are to be held at Pythian Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The class is to conduct exercise*. Dr. J. Shelby IJiley, Dr. N. W. Sheffernmn and Dr. M. B. Crabill are to deliver addresses. Dr. Rosalie M. Simpson is to confer the de¬ grees. Representative Sherman Burroughs of New Hampshire, Brawner Hetfleld. recently returned from China; Shamus O'Sheele, the Irish poet, and R. L. Neu- hauser, toastmaster, will be among the speakers at the dinner tonight at the Arts Club, when the topic of the even¬ ing will be "Washington, the Art Cen¬ ter of the Country." "The Russia of Today** is ta be the topic of Wachlaw S. Jesien of Warsaw, Poland, in a lecture to be given at the Hotel Lafayette tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. F. L. Kemp, superintendent of schools of Alexandria county, and Prof. R. L. Stearns were speakers at the com¬ mencement exercises of the Alexandria Couftty School at Cherrydale yesterday. There were about eighteen In the class. Three prizes for the best essay on the flag were awarded, the first going to Miss Grace Talbott, eighth grade, Ball- ston. Va.; second prise, to Miss Elsie 8hreve, Cherrydale. Va., and third, to Thelma Comeley. A program of music was one of the features of the exer¬ cises. Ceremonies connected with the plac¬ ing of a protecting fence around Dis¬ trict milestone, No. 3. on the Leesburg pike, one mile from Union station, Alex¬ andria. Va., are to be held under the auspices of American Liberty Chapter. D. A. R.. Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The program includes an ad¬ dress by Senator Jones of Washington and musical'numbers. The public is Invited. The extension of Calvert street west¬ ward from the Connecticut avenue bridge is to begin at once. It is stated. Chief Justice Covington today confirm¬ ed the award of the jury assessing the damages and benefits from the opening of the street. Exceptions to the award noted by some of the owners were with¬ drawn today. Justice Hits has granted an absolute divorce to Albert 8. Davidson from Sallie Davidson. The custody of the child is awarded by tho decree to the father. Attorneys C. R. Colvin and N. C. Turn age represent ths husband. The same justice has signed a decree grant¬ ing an absolute divorce to Mrs. Nora C. Ball from Harry R. Ball. Attorney E. L. Gies represented the wife. Mrs. Blanche B. Kleindlenst today filed suit for a limited divorce from Samuel B. Kleindienst. a policeman, charging cruelty, neglect and intoxica¬ tion. Justice Hitz issued a rule on the husband to show cause why he should not pay temporary alimony to his wife. They were married In Baltimore Febru¬ ary 10, 1897, and have two children. At¬ torney Robert E. Mattingly appears for the wife. Orphans on Oating. Inmates of the Washington City Or¬ phan Asylum, together with a number of school children, were taken on an outing yesterday afternoon to the Zoo by Miss Anna Slanner. The Gray Line Sightseeing Company donated several of its automobiles to carry the children to the park, where they frolicked to their hearts' content. A number of citizens contributed funds to furnish refreshments for the youngsters. Paul Kendall, a crippled young man of this city, assisted Miss Slanner in chaperoning the children. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES .Don't Blame Pa. e-mELBEtrT's spool m "FRENCH agftin r r VONDEli how th' GETT tK»"i r JE vouj . AtrtE! je vouS . adore: well. h0w3 our trench student ttrtwm' out? fvtty good I ¦fisore3 3 KNOVJr enough TO GFT b/ \^th over. "there- T .By POP. tof^ ^NSI^nc^ j can nov sa/, "Howoy: ?/'doo».vmere. bo; *&s uvt;? lu -you 1>«ne< fcrm ^e?i«you.ftoe. vessy PfcEnv- I love^mxl- 3 ay Voun S FELLER 2 are otxj« GO»n over*the(lE TO TIGHT OR. pta»ce !LOVE? *v 4.v «a « Happy Anyhow 4 « I know not how the weather man may run his old machine; I'll be as happy as I can, and keep my mind serene. Man can¬ not change the course of things by looking glum all day, so he is wise who whoops and sings and says, "Hip, Hip, Hooray." When¬ e'er I am inclined to whine, 1 murmur to my soul, "No fierce protesting words of mine will lift things from the hole. The weath¬ er sharp will not dispel the gi"ay clouds overhead because I stand around and yell and wish that I were dead. So let the clouds, all wet and gray, continue to col¬ lect ; I still shall cry Hip, Hip, Hooray, or words to that effect." Thus, as I go about my biz, I cheer up other gents; they say, "Great Scott, how blithe he is!" and borrow forty cents. Some droop and mope because they think our war with Kaiser Bill will put the country on the blink and all fair prospects kill. But moping will not help to slay a single foe, that's flat; far better cry "Hip, Hip, Hooray," and let it go at that. WALT MASON. TWENTY-SIX GRADUATED. Commencement Exercises Held at Notre Dame Academy. Twenty-six young: women, the largest class in the history of Notre Dame Acad¬ emy, were graduated at the com¬ mencement exercises of the academy in Gonzaga College Hall Monday. The address to the graduates was by Rev. Eugene de L. McDonnell, members of the graduating class and other stu¬ dents of the academy presenting a program of instrumental and vocal music and recitations. Miss Margaret Hughes was announced as the winner of the scholarship in Trinity College, offered every four years to the young woman with the highest record in the college entrance examina¬ tions. being the first to win this schol¬ arship. The graduating class was composed of these young women: Misses Helen Irene Bacon. Mary Theresa Bennett, Marie Elizabeth Bogan, Mary Agnes Collins, Helen Marie Crowley, Anna Cecelia Donn. Mary Elisabeth Donn, Mary El¬ len Farrington, Mary Theresa Fitz¬ gerald, Mildred Anne Garner, Mlldrsd Nora Healy, Mary Elisabeth Herllhjr, Sara Agnes Herlihy, Mary Grace Hol¬ land, Mary Camilla Horeru Mary Mar¬ garet Hughes, Doris Gerturde Kennon, Anastasia Marie Leahy, Agnes Veronica Murphy, Alice Modwena O'Donoghue, Loretto Bernadette O'Leary, Helen Irene Quay, Josephine Catherine Shee- han. Mary Bernadette Sheehan, Nora Cecelia Sheehan and Helen Stephanie Tobin. Flower* for the Sick. Gude's fresh-cut, home-grown flowers always afford pleasure, 1214 F St. .Advertisement. COMMITTEE WORKS OVERTIME. Court in General Term Meeti June 29 to Admit Candidates. A meeting of the court in general term will be held June 29 for the ad¬ mission to practice of the successful candidates at the examination held last week. Chairman William Henry Den¬ nis and his associates on the examining committee are working overtime to romplete the marking of more than 200 papers submitted by the applicants. ' TJ. S. TAKES RIVER STEAMERS. Two river steamers have lately been chartered by the government for service to the army posts on the river and to the new training camps being established. The steamer Wakefield, belonging to the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com¬ pany. has taken the place of the army r.teamer Capt. A. M. Wetherill on the route between this city and Fort Washington and Fort Hunt The Wetherill is at the navy yard, beinsr overhauled! The steamer W. L Davis, belonging to E. Madison Hall -and others of this city, has prone into service after being under repairs for several months and is making daily trips from this city to the Engineer Battalion camp at Belvoir. near Mount Vernon, and to the new training camp now under construction at Quantico, Va. The steamer Majestic, which was tempo¬ rarily in service under charter to the naval authorities while the steamer St. Johns was under repairs, has returned from Norfolk and resumed her place on the route to Nomini and Lower Machodoo creeks. The St Johns is doing transport duty on Chesapeake bay. BAKERS ADOPT RULE TO SAVE BREAD HERE Will Not Permit Return of "Stale" Product Beginning Monday. Housewives Asked to Aid. i "Beginning: Monday, most of the bak¬ ers of Washington will stop receiving bread returned as "stale." Action in this regard was taken yes¬ terday afternoon at a meeting attended by representatives of twelve of the city's largest bakeries. The decision was made as a patriotic war time meas¬ ure. in response to a letter addressed to the National Association of Master Bakers of America by Herbert C. Hoo¬ ver. Mr. Hoover's request was trans¬ mitted to bakers all over the country by that association. Bakers state they must have the co¬ operation of housewives to carry into effect this program, which they believe will result in k saving of at least 5 per cent of the bitad sold in Washington. Though their course may result in les¬ sening their sales, especially to those who wish to make emergency pur¬ chases of bread, the Washington bakers are carrying out this policy as a food conservation measure. The co-operation asked of housewives and of all purchasers of bread is that these buyers place orders with their grocers in advance for the amount of bread desired from day to day. The re¬ tailer then will order from bakeries only as much bread as he knows he can dispose of. Thus the returns* estimated to be 5 per cent of the total day's out- put of bread in Washington, will be eliminated. Formerly this bread re¬ turned was sold for animal food. Washington bakers by their action take th« lead among bakers of large American cities In responding to the appeal of Mr. Hoover, which he did not ask to become effective until July 10. in order to give bakers, retailers and all persons involved The Store Your Physician Recommends ICK ROOM AND INVALID SUPPLIES s .In this great stock, which is second to none, in our particular line, there is everything for sick room or invalid. Surgical Instrument*. Gauze Cotton, Adhesive Surgical Dressing, Plaster, Bandage Rolls, etc. Complete Stock of Invalid Chairs Sg ALL FOk^S OF TRUSSES .to fit all conditions, with expert' fitters of over 30 years' experience to serve you. Trained Attendants for Ladies THE GIBSON CO., Inc., 917 G St a full chance to arrange for the readjust¬ ment of their methods of delivery. The Washington bakers desired to be among the first to carry* out the wishes of the food administration, and they believe, with the co-operation of housewives, they can get the new system well under way before July 10. This method of ordering bread, it was pointed out, not only can be accomplished without inconvenience to the housewife, but it should .effect an actual saving on her part, as it will lead her to estimate exactly the amount of bread needed and to hold her family within the consumption of the amount estimated. Bread "buyers who do not place their orders in advance may find it difficult to obtain bread on short notice, as retailers will place orders for only the amount of bread they know they can sell. Shaffer Design* Floral Emblems .in best taste. Moderate prices. 900 14th .Advertisement. WILL ASSIST HI GETTING JOBS. Federated Council to Co-Operate With Government Bureau. Permanent organization of the Men's Federated Council on Employment was effected Tuesday night at a meeting in the District building of representatives of organizations interested in employment 4 and industrial problems. The organi-' zation will co-operate with the federal employment service to assist in getting Jobs for the unemployed and of finding help for the employer. The service is ff-ee to all. A constitution and by-laws was adopted at the meeting. Officers elected were: Allan Davis, Southeast Washington Citizens' Asso¬ ciation, president; W. W. Adamson, Jr., Mason and Builders' Association, first vice president; H. J. Gompers, Mid-City Citizens' Association, second vice presi¬ dent; J. P. Heap, Washington Humane Society, third vice president; Dr. Percy Htckling. Medical Jurisprudence Soci¬ ety, fourth vice president; Dr. Edgar D. Thompson, North Capitol and Eck- ington Citizens' Association, secretary, and S. D. Boss. Brookland Citizens' As¬ sociation, treasurer. These, together with twenty-five other men, form the executive committee. JOHN P. ARDEESER WINS MEDAL FOR ELOCUTION AIbo One of the Honor Stadenta at St. John's College, and la Award¬ ed A. B. Degree. Rev. Louis J. O'Hern of St. Paul'* College, Catholic University, delivered the address to the graduates at the commencement exercises of St. John's College Tuesday evening In Carroll Hall. Rt. Rev. C. P. Thomas presided. John Paul Ardeeser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ardeeser of 12S New York avenue northwest, was one of the honor students, when he received his degree of A. B. and was successful In securing the gold medal for elocu¬ tion. Young Ardeeser at present Is a member of the Officers' Reserve Corps Shoes and Hose of Today. Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F. The Government and the Telephone The duty of the Telephone Company at Washington, which at this time transcends all others, is to serve the Government adequately and efficiently. All the machinery of government is working for success in the war, and efficient telephone service is essential. The needs of every department have been carefully studied in cooperation with Government officials, and large additions to facilities and service have already been made. The new bureaus and offices which are springing into existence are being promptly connected to the system. Heavy expenditures are being made to provide for the expansion of the general telephone system of the District and for increased facilities for communication with all other parts of the country. . In order that we may give the Government the service it requires and keep pace with the rapidly increasing needs of the general public, we ask the considerate cooperation of all users of the service. You can help if during the business hours of the day, you will restrict the use of the telephone so far as possible, avoid all unnecessary calls and make your talks brief' Your cooperation will mean better service for all and more expeditious service for the Government, which, in the minds of all of us, comes first. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO.^Zf*0"1'7- Mat.. Mo. Me. TSe. BUM, Sfto to *1.0#. HOW PLATOIO. GERALDINE FARRAR in "Joan the Woman" The Most Beautiful Photoplay in the World. NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW WILLIAM HARRIS, Jr- Preteata "DRIFTWOOD" With FAY BAINTER A Comedy ia 4 Acts by jgwgwg Eyre. POLI'S Tonight at 8:15 it. Tomorrow at 2its. All Seats 25c. THE POPULAR- The Only POLI Authorised PLAYERS. Version of "ST. ELMO" Next Wnk."Potash * Pertwwtter. THE RUSSIA OF TODAY. first' time shown. Colored Slides Illustrating Lecture. By WACLAW 8. JESUIT. Late of Waraaw, Poland. HOTEL LA FAYETTE (Cor. 16th A Eye N.W.) FRIDAY. 8:80 P.M. Admission, SOo. 22* AT COSMOS THEATER. SATURDAY, AT 10:30 A.M., FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S rLT BR. RED CROSS BENEFIT FOR AMBULANCE. TABLEAU. .'COLUMBIA." PLATLETTE, "CHBY8ANTHEICUM." By GLADYS PRICE, Including Cast of 20. "The Marseillaise" Will Be Sunt by CHARLES H. BOWERS, Leading Baritone of Aborn Opera Company. Directed by Bnrton. the Leader. CHESAPEAKE BEACH Washington's Only Salt Water Resort Bathing Crabbing Fishing Giant Derby Over the Water Free Dancing Unexcelled Cafe Service Numerous Amusements for Young and Old Commencing Monday next the mtM-rauwwl "Hellkrlata" will giTe free performaneea dally at 8 and 8 o'clock. High, fancy and trick dlvtnic. Nlikt act Inelndea doable ire dive. Greatest speetacalar act Imaginable. Frequent Train Service One-day Rornd Trip Fare, 25c. except Sundays and Holidays, Mc. Cafcjeet to Coadltloaa oa Tieketa) American Dansante Gardens 50 Ladies Wanted to Teach Dancing, 18 to 25 Years of Age Union Music. Ladies Free. Lady Teachers. CENTRAL COLISEUM. 9th St. at Pa. Aw. N.W. garden ^?xayx1me Viola Dana in "LADY BARNACLE" STRAND Elmo Lincoln in "MIGHT AND MAN" BASE BALL JS?** Washington vs. Philadelphia Downtown Ticket Office, 618 14th* (Open from 8:80 to 1 p.m.) Chevy Chase Lake DANCING Meyer Davis Orchestra Delightful Car Ride. (Always fresh, clean, J|> fare and delicious 1 70c Pound J Pure Cream Caramel*. 40e lb. I Reeves, J 209 F Street f A BOUT MOTHS .If you would protect your win- ter clothing and blankets from moths, get a liberal supply of Tar Bags, Tsr Paper or Cedar Baga. E. MORRISON PAPER CO. 100ft Pa. Ave. .STAG HOTEL 60S »tb Street. 0v*r Virginia Theater. Take Elevator. Best ROOMS in city. Par^aet floor; steel ceilings) shower bath, toilet and lavatory; tele¬ phones! French windows i writing tables; metal lockers) shoes shlned while you sleep, etc. Everything sanitary, 91.09 and 91.50 per day. Special wcehly rates. Look 'en over. Flms Developed and Printed .by experts st small cost. This is the service you want. M. A. LEESE ZU7L%: WE GUARANTEE absolute satisfaction in Watch Re- pairing. Guaranteed Mainsprings, $J. Ramsay's Watch Shop, ISIS F St. MOUNTALTO Away from th. h«tt, dust tad notofc kwuty. P«rf«t wt. WXrfwbo» tto taa fSL*..0. Wilt 1*00. AMUSEMENTS. CASINO 7th and F'Su. N.W. PMfl*. I'-MlMt In torn. World'a Grea toflaya Skews Here Pint. Today, Friday, Saturday Direct from Rlalto Theater, New York. First Presentation In Washington "Southern Justice" A thrilling: drama of the eouth. Hear the marvelous Phot'oplayer Symphony Music. Only one in Capital. MatiBMNi fciftn 1 pjs. Battr* k*«i«, lOr. Xlfktg, eatin aaia floor. 15c. Balcony, 10c. ALL NEXT WEEK, BEGllflTTOG 8UXDAY, .The Great White Trail" A tirnendoos 7-reel griypisf epic of the Arctic, with Doris Kesroi la the title role. Don*t ¦Im thla irreat picture. TOXIGHT, Si2*~ 25c. 50c. 75c. *1.00, Matinee Saturday. 25c. !M)c. 75c. FAREWELL WEEK A DAD M Comic Open and HDV/IXl" >1 uKlrat Comedy C*. Preeonts THE FIREFLY With s Cast of FaToritea. Beauty Charoa. Aupnentxl Preheat ra. B. F. KEITH'S EP "A Great Week".Post JOSEPH E. KTHELYX HOWARD & CLARK in "A Musical World Berne." Arnaut Bros. Dahl A Gillen. Platel A Cnahlnf. Will Oakland A Co. Skipper £ Kaatrup. Othera in Fuu and Bonr. Next.Nora Bayea. Leona I .a Mar, 'The Girl with 1.000 Eyes." Etc. LOEW'S COLUMBIA Continuous. 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Morn.. Aft.. 10r. 15c. Nights. 10c. 15c, 23c. NOW PLAYING HOUSE PETERS In "The Heir of the Age*" All Next Week.Doujclaa Palrhaaka GLEN ECHO ADMISSION ALWAY FREE To This Biff Amusement Park With Its Variety of Real CONEY ISLAND FEATURES Special Film Features CraadariPa Theater, 0th aad E Sta. TODAY.VALESKA SURATT, la "THE SLAVE.** CraaialPa Savoy Theater and GflN den, 14th aad Columbia Road. TODAY.ALICE BRADY, in "MATERNITY." TOMORROW.LOUISE GLAUM, la ..SWEETHEART OF THE DOOMED.*9 CraadalPs Apollo Theater mmM Gar¬ den, 1MB St JfJB. TODAY.ANTONIO MORENO aad EDITH STOREY. In "CAPTAIN OF THE GREY HORSE TROOP." TOMORROW.OLGA PETROVA, la 4*S0UL OF A MAGDALEN." CraadalPs Awe. Grand, 645 Pn.Av.SJC. TODAY.PAULINE FREDERICK. In "SAPHO." TOMORROW.ALICE BRADY, la "MATERNITY." Washington Park is Open, 18th A U. TODAY.DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in "DOU¬ BLE TROUBLE." Ala* 2-act Comedy. Cosmos Today.Shows 1x15 ail 4 >45 Only. ANITA STEWART, in "A MILLION BID." Alan "HER TRUSTING HEART.** Keyntonc. Circle. SIM Pa. Am Phone W. IBS. TODAY.GEORGE LA GUERE, ANN MUR- DOCK. HOLB ROOK BLINN. H. B. WAR¬ NER. NANCE O'NEIL and CHARLOTTE WALKER, in "THE SEVENTH SIN." Hom» 1290 C St. 1T£. TODAY.LIONEL BARRYMORE and IRENE HAWLEY. in "HIS FATHER'S 80N." Traxton Park Open. North Capitol St. nnd Florldn Atc. TODAY AND TOMORROW.THEDA BARA. In "THE TIGER WOMAN." 6-part Film de Luxe. Also MUTT AND JEFF CAR¬ TOON. EXTRAORDINARY ADDED ATTRACTION- VIOLET MERSEREAU. the popular Bine Bird Star, will appear personally at onr theater TOMORROW NIGHT. Liberty, North Cnpitol nni P Sts. TODAY.GEORGE BEBAN. in "THE BOND BETWEEN." Also HEARST-PATHE NEWS. Olympic. 1431 II St. H.W. TODAY.STUART HOLMES. In "THB DER- v ELIOT." EX T RA HEARST P ATHE NEWS, showing CONFEDERATE REUNION. American.CARLYLE BLACKWELL. In .THE SOCIAL LEPER." Also "SEEING AMERICA FIRST." Lyric Theater aad Garden. 14th nni Ininf Sts. M.W. TODAY.NANCE O'NEIL. Ameriea'a fors- most tragedienne, is festured in the won¬ derful Fox Photoplay. "THE FINAL PAY¬ MENT." IN 5 ACTS. This is a reiy in¬ teresting and entertaining festure. Don't mia» it. Also GOOD CUB COMEDY. Lender, K07 9th St. N.W. TODAY.PAULINE FREDERICK, is "HER BETTER SELF." Masonic Auditorium, 13th St !V.Y. At. TONIGHT.SUSAN GRANDAI8E. The 8weetest Girl in Europe, in "A NAKED SOI L." Also PATHE NEW8. Empire Thenter. Oil H St. \.E. Empire Park, 327 12th St. N.E. TODAY.Triangle Day.ROBERT HARRON and an All-Star Supporting Cast, in "AN OLD-FA8HIONED YOUNG MAN." Also a new Comedy. "HER BIRTHDAY KNIGHT." Penn Gnrdena, Pn. Ave. nt 21st St. TODAY.WILLIAM DESMOND, in "PADDY O'HAR^' Also "HER FINISHING TOUCH." Comedy. Stnnton Thenter Pnrk. 6th A C NJE. TONIGHT.VIRGINIA PEARSON, in "A ROYAL ROMANCE." Revere, Georgin Ave. nt Pnrk Road. TODAY.JUNE CAPRICE, in "A SMALL¬ TOWN GIRL" Also Geo. Over Comedy. EXCURSIONS. Connections To Colonial Beach By Semmes Motor Line Cars leare 638 Panna. are. s-e. daily at 7:45 a.m. For further information call Bammee Motor Line. Lincoln ttS-824. DAKCCTa. rROF. AND MR8. L. A. ACHER. STUDIO. 112? 10th at. n-w. Class. Monday and Friday. 8 to 11 p.m. Prirate lessons any hour. Open all «"n.. mer. N. 6786. Established 1900. 24* GLOVER'S, 613 22nd.PRIV. LES. ANY TIME. 50c; 6. $2.50; latest approved methods, with lead. Reduction to clubs; cool ballroom. W. 1129. DAVISON'S {££'1329 M n.w.Jfc-" Hawaiian and all dances taught correctly in f*w lessons. Prirate any time. Class snd practn-e dcoce. Tuea. ere.: lsdy ssst.: orchestrs. N. 6514. prof. 912 10,h n w- m «13s- MRS. Ir UVU'ITkHJ'^ Summer ratei. Class, Tues.. 50c. Fine breeae. Elec. fan. Eatab. 1012. PROF. WYNDHAM. Bummer ratea. All dances.' Prirate lessou, 75c. Electric fans. Lady assistant. Pupils guaranteed. THE INNER CIRCLE STUDIO. 1123 10th ST. n.w..Directors. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. All the newest steps direct from the world's largest so- ciety of dancing. New York. Phone N. 31S4. 17* mow. r. MILLER. Studio. Belaeco Tbaatar. sixth dear. The toddle.as^tajight Igr^ha origins tac.
Transcript of Evening star (Washington, D.C.).(Washington, DC) 1917-06 ...€¦ · CITY ITEMS. Ji.. 10 lbs. Ursa....
CITY ITEMS.Ji. . __
10 lbs. Ursa. Snf«n 7T>etOur Best Tea, 49c; Wonder Tea, 29c;Wonder Coffee, 20o; Oats, 7ttc; WheatFood, 14c; Asparagus, 16c; E. J. Paas,10c; Regina Peaches. 15c; N% O. Molasses,15c; Fat Norway Mackerel, ISfto; 2 lbs.Macaroni. 25c; New Potatoes, 85c;Onions, 15c H P*- Phone to us if youwant your Order delivered, 412 4th f.e.and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Films acd Other Photo SappIIefl.Columbia Photo Sup. Co., 1434 N. T. ave.
Save by Eating Sea Food. It Is Cheaperand better. Butter Fish, Trout andCrocus, 9c lb. Weak Fish and Sea Bass,2 lbs. for 25c; Other Choice Fish. Liveand Steamed Crab. Crab meat pricesreduced. Lifetime experience. Balto.Oyster and Fish Depot, 1431 P n.w.Phone N. 7766-J. Esau L. Johnson, prop.
CITY NEWS INT BRIEF.
Salt for 914MWO damages has beeninstituted by Gertrude V. Shafer as
administratrix of- the estate of herdeceased husband. John William Shafer,against the Washington Railway andElectric Company and the District ofColumbia, as damages for the death ofher husband as a result of the allegednegligence of defendants. 1
James Adam Smith, colored, givinghis address as 10 C street southeast,has been held for the grand jury byJudge Pugh on a charge of Joyriding.It is charged that he drove a car
belonging to W. A. Brown, his em-
ployer, to Baltimore, where he was ar¬rested for speeding and fined. Thecourt fixed bond at 51,000.No. 2 track company last night, about
11:30 o'clock, extinguished a fire in an
unoccupied house at 1206 New Hamp¬shire avenue. The fire, the origin ofwhich was not determined, did $50 dam-
/ age.
r Raymond Day, colored, 2 14th streetsoutheast, this morning, about 2:30o'clock, participated in an altercationwith another colored man, at East Cap¬itol and 14th streets, and was cut overthe right eye with a knife. He wastaken to Casualty Hospital.Fire of unknown origin this morning
about 4 o'clock did $100 damage to thestock and building at Stone & Poole'sdrug store. 1210 Pennsylvania avenue.The fire was extinguished by No. 16 en¬gine company.
A meeting of the North Capitol andEckington Citizens' Association is to beheld Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock inthe Emery School building, Lincolnroad and Randolph place.
A public lecture is to be given by |g Camp No. 27, Order of Sons of Zion,this evening at 8 o'clock, at the SixthStreet Synagogue, 6th and I streetsnorthwest. I. Carmel of New York, a
prominent Zionist, will be one of theprincipal speakers.Ml** N. Lovlsa White is In New York
to attend a meeting of the generalfinance committee of the NationalAmerican Woman Suffrage Associationas a representative of the District ofColumbia.
Commencement exercises of theWashington School of Chiropractic areto be held at Pythian Hall thisevening at 8 o'clock. The class is toconduct exercise*. Dr. J. Shelby IJiley,Dr. N. W. Sheffernmn and Dr. M. B.Crabill are to deliver addresses. Dr.Rosalie M. Simpson is to confer the de¬grees.
Representative Sherman Burroughsof New Hampshire, Brawner Hetfleld.recently returned from China; ShamusO'Sheele, the Irish poet, and R. L. Neu-hauser, toastmaster, will be among thespeakers at the dinner tonight at theArts Club, when the topic of the even¬ing will be "Washington, the Art Cen¬ter of the Country.""The Russia of Today** is ta be the
topic of Wachlaw S. Jesien of Warsaw,Poland, in a lecture to be given at theHotel Lafayette tomorrow evening at8:30 o'clock.
F. L. Kemp, superintendent of schoolsof Alexandria county, and Prof. R. L.Stearns were speakers at the com¬mencement exercises of the AlexandriaCouftty School at Cherrydale yesterday.There were about eighteen In the class.Three prizes for the best essay on theflag were awarded, the first going toMiss Grace Talbott, eighth grade, Ball-ston. Va.; second prise, to Miss Elsie8hreve, Cherrydale. Va., and third, toThelma Comeley. A program of musicwas one of the features of the exer¬cises.
Ceremonies connected with the plac¬ing of a protecting fence around Dis¬trict milestone, No. 3. on the Leesburgpike, one mile from Union station, Alex¬andria. Va., are to be held under theauspices of American Liberty Chapter.D. A. R.. Saturday afternoon at 3:30o'clock. The program includes an ad¬dress by Senator Jones of Washingtonand musical'numbers. The public isInvited.
The extension of Calvert street west¬ward from the Connecticut avenuebridge is to begin at once. It is stated.Chief Justice Covington today confirm¬ed the award of the jury assessing thedamages and benefits from the openingof the street. Exceptions to the awardnoted by some of the owners were with¬drawn today.Justice Hits has granted an absolute
divorce to Albert 8. Davidson fromSallie Davidson. The custody of thechild is awarded by tho decree to thefather. Attorneys C. R. Colvin and N.C. Turnage represent ths husband. Thesame justice has signed a decree grant¬ing an absolute divorce to Mrs. Nora C.Ball from Harry R. Ball. Attorney E. L.Gies represented the wife.Mrs. Blanche B. Kleindlenst todayfiled suit for a limited divorce from
Samuel B. Kleindienst. a policeman,charging cruelty, neglect and intoxica¬tion. Justice Hitz issued a rule on thehusband to show cause why he shouldnot pay temporary alimony to his wife.They were married In Baltimore Febru¬ary 10, 1897, and have two children. At¬torney Robert E. Mattingly appears forthe wife.
Orphans on Oating.Inmates of the Washington City Or¬
phan Asylum, together with a numberof school children, were taken on anouting yesterday afternoon to the Zooby Miss Anna Slanner. The Gray LineSightseeing Company donated severalof its automobiles to carry the childrento the park, where they frolicked totheir hearts' content. A number ofcitizens contributed funds to furnishrefreshments for the youngsters.Paul Kendall, a crippled young manof this city, assisted Miss Slanner inchaperoning the children.
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.Don't Blame Pa.
e-mELBEtrT'sspoolm "FRENCHagftinr rVONDEli howth'GETT tK»"i
r
JE vouj. AtrtE! jevouS
.
adore:
well. h0w3our trenchstudentttrtwm' out?
fvtty goodI ¦fisore3 3 KNOVJrenough TO GFT b/\^th over. "there-
T
.By POP.tof^ ^NSI^nc^ j can novsa/, "Howoy: ?/'doo».vmere.bo; *&s uvt;? lu -you1>«ne< fcrm ^e?i«you.ftoe.vessy PfcEnv- I love^mxl-
3ay VounSFELLER 2 are otxj«GO»n over*the(lETO TIGHT OR.pta»ce !LOVE? *v 4.v
«a «
Happy Anyhow4 «
I know not how the weatherman may run his old machine;I'll be as happy as I can, andkeep my mind serene. Man can¬
not change the course of thingsby looking glum all day, so he iswise who whoops and sings andsays, "Hip, Hip, Hooray." When¬e'er I am inclined to whine, 1murmur to my soul, "No fierceprotesting words of mine will liftthings from the hole. The weath¬er sharp will not dispel the gi"ayclouds overhead because I standaround and yell and wish that Iwere dead. So let the clouds, allwet and gray, continue to col¬lect ; I still shall cry Hip, Hip,Hooray, or words to that effect."Thus, as I go about my biz, Icheer up other gents; they say,"Great Scott, how blithe he is!"and borrow forty cents. Somedroop and mope because theythink our war with Kaiser Billwill put the country on the blinkand all fair prospects kill. Butmoping will not help to slay a
single foe, that's flat; far bettercry "Hip, Hip, Hooray," and letit go at that. WALT MASON.
TWENTY-SIX GRADUATED.
Commencement Exercises Held atNotre Dame Academy.
Twenty-six young: women, the largestclass in the history of Notre Dame Acad¬emy, were graduated at the com¬mencement exercises of the academyin Gonzaga College Hall Monday.The address to the graduates was byRev. Eugene de L. McDonnell, membersof the graduating class and other stu¬dents of the academy presenting a
program of instrumental and vocalmusic and recitations.Miss Margaret Hughes was announced
as the winner of the scholarship inTrinity College, offered every four yearsto the young woman with the highestrecord in the college entrance examina¬tions. being the first to win this schol¬arship.The graduating class was composed of
these young women: Misses Helen IreneBacon. Mary Theresa Bennett, MarieElizabeth Bogan, Mary Agnes Collins,Helen Marie Crowley, Anna CeceliaDonn. Mary Elisabeth Donn, Mary El¬len Farrington, Mary Theresa Fitz¬gerald, Mildred Anne Garner, MlldrsdNora Healy, Mary Elisabeth Herllhjr,Sara Agnes Herlihy, Mary Grace Hol¬land, Mary Camilla Horeru Mary Mar¬garet Hughes, Doris Gerturde Kennon,Anastasia Marie Leahy, Agnes VeronicaMurphy, Alice Modwena O'Donoghue,Loretto Bernadette O'Leary, HelenIrene Quay, Josephine Catherine Shee-han. Mary Bernadette Sheehan, NoraCecelia Sheehan and Helen StephanieTobin.
Flower* for the Sick.Gude's fresh-cut, home-grown flowersalways afford pleasure, 1214 F St..Advertisement.
COMMITTEE WORKS OVERTIME.Court in General Term Meeti June
29 to Admit Candidates.A meeting of the court in general
term will be held June 29 for the ad¬mission to practice of the successfulcandidates at the examination held lastweek. Chairman William Henry Den¬nis and his associates on the examiningcommittee are working overtime toromplete the marking of more than 200papers submitted by the applicants. '
TJ. S. TAKES RIVER STEAMERS.Two river steamers have lately been
chartered by the government for serviceto the army posts on the river and to thenew training camps being established.The steamer Wakefield, belonging to thePotomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com¬pany. has taken the place of the armyr.teamer Capt. A. M. Wetherill on the routebetween this city and Fort Washingtonand Fort Hunt The Wetherill is at thenavy yard, beinsr overhauled!The steamer W. L Davis, belonging to
E. Madison Hall -and others of this city,has prone into service after being underrepairs for several months and is makingdaily trips from this city to the EngineerBattalion camp at Belvoir. near MountVernon, and to the new training campnow under construction at Quantico, Va.The steamer Majestic, which was tempo¬rarily in service under charter to the
naval authorities while the steamer St.Johns was under repairs, has returnedfrom Norfolk and resumed her place onthe route to Nomini and Lower Machodoocreeks. The St Johns is doing transportduty on Chesapeake bay.
BAKERS ADOPT RULETO SAVE BREAD HERE
Will Not Permit Return of "Stale"Product Beginning Monday.Housewives Asked to Aid.
i
"Beginning: Monday, most of the bak¬ers of Washington will stop receivingbread returned as "stale."Action in this regard was taken yes¬
terday afternoon at a meeting attendedby representatives of twelve of thecity's largest bakeries. The decisionwas made as a patriotic war time meas¬ure. in response to a letter addressed tothe National Association of MasterBakers of America by Herbert C. Hoo¬ver. Mr. Hoover's request was trans¬mitted to bakers all over the countryby that association.Bakers state they must have the co¬
operation of housewives to carry intoeffect this program, which they believewill result in k saving of at least 5 percent of the bitad sold in Washington.Though their course may result in les¬sening their sales, especially to thosewho wish to make emergency pur¬chases of bread, the Washington bakersare carrying out this policy as a foodconservation measure.The co-operation asked of housewives
and of all purchasers of bread is thatthese buyers place orders with theirgrocers in advance for the amount ofbread desired from day to day. The re¬tailer then will order from bakeriesonly as much bread as he knows he candispose of. Thus the returns* estimatedto be 5 per cent of the total day's out-put of bread in Washington, will beeliminated. Formerly this bread re¬turned was sold for animal food.Washington bakers by their action take
th« lead among bakers of large Americancities In responding to the appeal of Mr.Hoover, which he did not ask to becomeeffective until July 10. in order to givebakers, retailers and all persons involved
The Store Your Physician Recommends
ICK ROOM ANDINVALID SUPPLIESs .In this great stock, which is second
to none, in our particular line, there iseverything for sick room or invalid.
Surgical Instrument*. Gauze Cotton, AdhesiveSurgical Dressing, Plaster, Bandage Rolls, etc.
Complete Stock of Invalid ChairsSgALL FOk^S OF TRUSSES
.to fit all conditions, with expert' fitters of over 30 years' experienceto serve you.
Trained Attendants for Ladies
THE GIBSON CO., Inc., 917 G St
a full chance to arrange for the readjust¬ment of their methods of delivery. TheWashington bakers desired to be amongthe first to carry* out the wishes of thefood administration, and they believe, withthe co-operation of housewives, they canget the new system well under way beforeJuly 10.This method of ordering bread, it was
pointed out, not only can be accomplishedwithout inconvenience to the housewife,but it should .effect an actual saving onher part, as it will lead her to estimateexactly the amount of bread needed andto hold her family within the consumptionof the amount estimated.Bread "buyers who do not place their
orders in advance may find it difficult toobtain bread on short notice, as retailerswill place orders for only the amount ofbread they know they can sell.
Shaffer Design* Floral Emblems.in best taste. Moderate prices. 900 14th.Advertisement.
WILL ASSIST HI GETTING JOBS.
Federated Council to Co-OperateWith Government Bureau.
Permanent organization of the Men'sFederated Council on Employment waseffected Tuesday night at a meeting in theDistrict building of representatives oforganizations interested in employment 4and industrial problems. The organi-'zation will co-operate with the federalemployment service to assist in gettingJobs for the unemployed and of findinghelp for the employer. The service isff-ee to all.A constitution and by-laws was
adopted at the meeting.Officers elected were: Allan Davis,
Southeast Washington Citizens' Asso¬ciation, president; W. W. Adamson, Jr.,Mason and Builders' Association, firstvice president; H. J. Gompers, Mid-CityCitizens' Association, second vice presi¬dent; J. P. Heap, Washington HumaneSociety, third vice president; Dr. PercyHtckling. Medical Jurisprudence Soci¬ety, fourth vice president; Dr. EdgarD. Thompson, North Capitol and Eck-ington Citizens' Association, secretary,and S. D. Boss. Brookland Citizens' As¬sociation, treasurer. These, togetherwith twenty-five other men, form theexecutive committee.
JOHN P. ARDEESER WINSMEDAL FOR ELOCUTION
AIbo One of the Honor Stadenta atSt. John's College, and la Award¬
ed A. B. Degree.
Rev. Louis J. O'Hern of St. Paul'*College, Catholic University, deliveredthe address to the graduates at thecommencement exercises of St. John'sCollege Tuesday evening In Carroll Hall.Rt. Rev. C. P. Thomas presided.John Paul Ardeeser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Ardeeser of 12S NewYork avenue northwest, was one ofthe honor students, when he receivedhis degree of A. B. and was successfulIn securing the gold medal for elocu¬tion. Young Ardeeser at present Is amember of the Officers' Reserve Corps
Shoes and Hose of Today.
Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F.
The Government and theTelephone
The duty of the Telephone Company at Washington, whichat this time transcends all others, is to serve the Governmentadequately and efficiently. All the machinery of government isworking for success in the war, and efficient telephone serviceis essential.
The needs of every department have been carefully studied incooperation with Government officials, and large additions tofacilities and service have already been made. The new bureausand offices which are springing into existence are being promptlyconnected to the system.Heavy expenditures are being made to provide for the expansionof the general telephone system of the District and for increasedfacilities for communication with all other parts of the country.
.
In order that we may give the Government the service itrequires and keep pace with the rapidly increasing needs of thegeneral public, we ask the considerate cooperation of all users ofthe service.
You can help if during the business hours ofthe day, you willrestrict the use of the telephone so far as possible, avoid allunnecessary calls and make your talks brief'
Your cooperation will mean better service for all and moreexpeditious service for the Government, which, in the minds ofall of us, comes first.
The Chesapeake and PotomacTelephone Company
AMUSEMENTS.BELASCO.^Zf*0"1'7-
Mat.. Mo. Me. TSe. BUM, Sfto to *1.0#.HOW PLATOIO.
GERALDINE FARRARin "Joan the Woman"
The Most Beautiful Photoplay in the World.NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW
WILLIAM HARRIS, Jr- Preteata
"DRIFTWOOD"With FAY BAINTER
A Comedy ia 4 Acts by jgwgwg Eyre.
POLI'S Tonight at 8:15it. Tomorrowat 2its.
All Seats 25c.THE POPULAR- The OnlyPOLI AuthorisedPLAYERS. Version of
"ST. ELMO"Next Wnk."Potash * Pertwwtter.
THE RUSSIA OF TODAY.first' time shown.
Colored Slides Illustrating Lecture.By WACLAW 8. JESUIT.Late of Waraaw, Poland.
HOTEL LA FAYETTE(Cor. 16th A Eye N.W.)
FRIDAY. 8:80 P.M.Admission, SOo. 22*
AT COSMOS THEATER.SATURDAY, AT 10:30 A.M.,
FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S rLT BR.RED CROSS BENEFITFOR AMBULANCE.TABLEAU. .'COLUMBIA."
PLATLETTE, "CHBY8ANTHEICUM."By GLADYS PRICE,
Including Cast of 20."The Marseillaise" Will Be Sunt byCHARLES H. BOWERS,
Leading Baritone of Aborn Opera Company.Directed by Bnrton. the Leader.
CHESAPEAKE BEACHWashington's Only Salt Water ResortBathing Crabbing FishingGiant Derby Over the Water
Free DancingUnexcelled Cafe Service
Numerous Amusements forYoung and Old
Commencing Monday next themtM-rauwwl "Hellkrlata" willgiTe free performaneea dally at 8and 8 o'clock. High, fancy and trickdlvtnic. Nlikt act Inelndea doableire dive. Greatest speetacalar actImaginable.
Frequent Train ServiceOne-day Rornd Trip Fare, 25c.
except Sundays and Holidays, Mc.Cafcjeet to Coadltloaa oa Tieketa)American Dansante Gardens50 Ladies Wanted to Teach
Dancing, 18 to 25 Years of AgeUnion Music. Ladies Free. Lady Teachers.CENTRAL COLISEUM. 9th St. at Pa. Aw. N.W.
garden ^?xayx1meViola Dana in
"LADY BARNACLE"STRAND
Elmo Lincoln in"MIGHT AND MAN"
BASE BALL JS?**Washington vs.
PhiladelphiaDowntown Ticket Office, 618 14th*
(Open from 8:80 to 1 p.m.)
Chevy Chase LakeDANCING
Meyer Davis OrchestraDelightful Car Ride.
(Always fresh, clean, J|>fare and delicious 1
70c Pound JPure Cream Caramel*. 40e lb. IReeves, J209 F Street f
ABOUT MOTHS.If you would protect your win-ter clothing and blankets frommoths, get a liberal supply of TarBags, Tsr Paper or Cedar Baga.
E. MORRISON PAPER CO.100ft Pa. Ave.
.STAG HOTEL60S »tb Street.
0v*r Virginia Theater. Take Elevator.Best ROOMS in city. Par^aet
floor; steel ceilings) showerbath, toilet and lavatory; tele¬phones! French windows iwriting tables; metal lockers)shoes shlned while you sleep,etc. Everything sanitary, 91.09and 91.50 per day. Specialwcehly rates. Look 'en over.
Flms Developedand Printed
.by experts st small cost. Thisis the service you want.
M. A. LEESE ZU7L%:
WE GUARANTEE absolutesatisfaction in Watch Re-pairing.
Guaranteed Mainsprings, $J.Ramsay's Watch Shop,
ISIS F St.
MOUNTALTOAway from th. h«tt, dust tad notofc
kwuty. P«rf«t wt.WXrfwbo» tto taa fSL*..0.Wilt 1*00.
AMUSEMENTS.
CASINO7th and F'Su. N.W.PMfl*. I'-MlMt Intorn. World'a Grea
toflaya Skews HerePint.
Today, Friday, SaturdayDirect from Rlalto Theater,
New York.First Presentation In Washington
"Southern Justice"A thrilling: drama of the eouth.
Hear the marvelous Phot'oplayerSymphony Music. Only one inCapital.MatiBMNi fciftn 1 pjs. Battr*
k*«i«, lOr. Xlfktg, eatin aaiafloor. 15c. Balcony, 10c.ALL NEXT WEEK, BEGllflTTOG
8UXDAY,
.The Great White Trail"A tirnendoos 7-reel griypisf
epic of the Arctic, with DorisKesroi la the title role. Don*t¦Im thla irreat picture.
TOXIGHT, Si2*~25c. 50c. 75c. *1.00,
Matinee Saturday. 25c. !M)c. 75c.FAREWELL WEEK
ADADM Comic Open andHDV/IXl" >1 uKlrat Comedy C*.
Preeonts
THE FIREFLYWith s Cast of FaToritea. Beauty Charoa.
Aupnentxl Preheat ra.
B. F. KEITH'S EP"A Great Week".PostJOSEPH E. KTHELYXHOWARD & CLARK
in "A Musical World Berne."Arnaut Bros. Dahl A Gillen. Platel A
Cnahlnf. Will Oakland A Co. Skipper £Kaatrup. Othera in Fuu and Bonr.Next.Nora Bayea. Leona I .a Mar, 'TheGirl with 1.000 Eyes." Etc.
LOEW'S COLUMBIAContinuous. 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Morn.. Aft.. 10r. 15c. Nights. 10c. 15c, 23c.NOW PLAYING
HOUSE PETERSIn "The Heir of the Age*"
All Next Week.Doujclaa Palrhaaka
GLEN ECHOADMISSION ALWAY FREETo This Biff Amusement Park
With Its Variety of RealCONEY ISLAND FEATURES
Special Film FeaturesCraadariPa Theater, 0th aad E Sta.
TODAY.VALESKA SURATT, la"THE SLAVE.**
CraaialPa Savoy Theater and GflNden, 14th aad Columbia Road.
TODAY.ALICE BRADY, in"MATERNITY."
TOMORROW.LOUISE GLAUM, la..SWEETHEART OF THE DOOMED.*9
CraadalPs Apollo Theater mmM Gar¬den, 1MB St JfJB.
TODAY.ANTONIO MORENO aad EDITHSTOREY. In "CAPTAIN OF THE GREYHORSE TROOP."TOMORROW.OLGA PETROVA, la
4*S0UL OF A MAGDALEN."CraadalPs Awe. Grand, 645 Pn.Av.SJC.TODAY.PAULINE FREDERICK. In
"SAPHO."TOMORROW.ALICE BRADY, la
"MATERNITY."
Washington Park is Open, 18th A U.TODAY.DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in "DOU¬BLE TROUBLE." Ala* 2-act Comedy.Cosmos Today.Shows 1x15 ail
4 >45 Only.ANITA STEWART, in
"A MILLION BID." Alan"HER TRUSTING HEART.** Keyntonc.
Circle. SIM Pa. Am Phone W. IBS.TODAY.GEORGE LA GUERE, ANN MUR-DOCK. HOLBROOK BLINN. H. B. WAR¬NER. NANCE O'NEIL and CHARLOTTEWALKER, in "THE SEVENTH SIN."
Hom» 1290 C St. 1T£.TODAY.LIONEL BARRYMORE and IRENEHAWLEY. in "HIS FATHER'S 80N."
Traxton Park Open.North Capitol St. nnd Florldn Atc.TODAY AND TOMORROW.THEDA BARA.
In "THE TIGER WOMAN." 6-part Filmde Luxe. Also MUTT AND JEFF CAR¬TOON.
EXTRAORDINARY ADDED ATTRACTION-VIOLET MERSEREAU. the popular BineBird Star, will appear personally at onrtheater TOMORROW NIGHT.
Liberty, North Cnpitol nni P Sts.TODAY.GEORGE BEBAN. in"THE BOND BETWEEN."
Also HEARST-PATHE NEWS.
Olympic. 1431 II St. H.W.TODAY.STUART HOLMES. In "THB DER-vELIOT." EX T R A HEARST P ATHENEWS, showing CONFEDERATE REUNION.
American.CARLYLE BLACKWELL. In.THE SOCIAL LEPER." Also "SEEINGAMERICA FIRST."
Lyric Theater aad Garden. 14th nniIninf Sts. M.W.
TODAY.NANCE O'NEIL. Ameriea'a fors-most tragedienne, is festured in the won¬derful Fox Photoplay. "THE FINAL PAY¬MENT." IN 5 ACTS. This is a reiy in¬teresting and entertaining festure. Don'tmia» it. Also GOOD CUB COMEDY.
Lender, K07 9th St. N.W.TODAY.PAULINE FREDERICK, is
"HER BETTER SELF."
Masonic Auditorium, 13th St !V.Y. At.TONIGHT.SUSAN GRANDAI8E.The 8weetest Girl in Europe, in
"A NAKED SOI L."Also PATHE NEW8.
Empire Thenter. Oil H St. \.E.Empire Park, 327 12th St. N.E.
TODAY.Triangle Day.ROBERT HARRONand an All-Star Supporting Cast, in "ANOLD-FA8HIONED YOUNG MAN." Alsoa new Comedy. "HER BIRTHDAYKNIGHT."
Penn Gnrdena, Pn. Ave. nt 21st St.TODAY.WILLIAM DESMOND, in "PADDYO'HAR^' Also "HER FINISHINGTOUCH." Comedy.
Stnnton Thenter Pnrk. 6th A C NJE.TONIGHT.VIRGINIA PEARSON, in
"A ROYAL ROMANCE."
Revere, Georgin Ave. nt Pnrk Road.TODAY.JUNE CAPRICE, in "A SMALL¬TOWN GIRL" Also Geo. Over Comedy.
EXCURSIONS.Connections
To Colonial BeachBy Semmes Motor LineCars leare 638 Panna. are. s-e. daily at 7:45
a.m.For further information call Bammee Motor
Line. Lincoln ttS-824.
DAKCCTa.rROF. AND MR8. L. A. ACHER. STUDIO. 112?10th at. n-w. Class. Monday and Friday. 8 to 11p.m. Prirate lessons any hour. Open all «"n..
mer. N. 6786. Established 1900. 24*GLOVER'S, 613 22nd.PRIV. LES. ANY TIME.50c; 6. $2.50; latest approved methods, withlead. Reduction to clubs; cool ballroom. W. 1129.
DAVISON'S {££'1329 M n.w.Jfc-"Hawaiian and all dances taught correctly in f*wlessons. Prirate any time. Class snd practn-edcoce. Tuea. ere.: lsdy ssst.: orchestrs. N. 6514.
prof. 912 10,h n w- m «13s-MRS. Ir UVU'ITkHJ'^ Summer ratei. Class,Tues.. 50c. Fine breeae. Elec. fan. Eatab. 1012.
PROF. WYNDHAM.Bummer ratea. All dances.' Prirate lessou, 75c.Electric fans. Lady assistant. Pupils guaranteed.THE INNER CIRCLE STUDIO. 1123 10th ST.n.w..Directors. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. All thenewest steps direct from the world's largest so-ciety of dancing. New York. Phone N. 31S4. 17*
mow. r. MILLER.Studio. Belaeco Tbaatar. sixth dear.
The toddle.as^tajight Igr^ha originstac.
