The Washington herald. [volume], May 29, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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THEZSggHERALD
PUBLISHED HVERT MORNtNd trt
The Washington Herald Company.
4*3-4*7-4*9 Eleventh St. Phone Main 3300
CLINTON T. BRAIHARD....IW ami Publisher
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES!
THE a C. BECXWITH SPECIAL AGENCT.
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Build In*: Sc. Louis. Third National Bank Baildta*;
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SUBSCRIPTION RATE* U* CARRIER:
Dally and Sunday. N caata per month; ?*.** par
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT MAIL:
Dally and Sunday, 45 cent* per month: *(.04 per
year. Dally only. 15 cent* per month: 14.00 per yaar.
Entered at the postofrica at Washington. D. Q, aa
eecond-class mall natter.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1918.
Wood.
The administration owes it to itself as well a*
to the country to make a full statement of the
facts in the Leonard Wood case.
At present it is in an c<|uivocal, unenviable po
sition. It is clearly on the defensive in what will
develop into a classic scandal of the war if it docs
aot set itself right before the country.
The truth may clear the air. It is suggested
that Gen. Pershing is responsible for a shift which
cruelly deprives the ablest military man on this
side of the Atlantic of the chance of fighting for
hi* country. If Pershing requested that Wood,
his old friend, who, as governor of the Phillipines,
gave him hts first chance of distinction in the
campaign against the Moros, the country should
know it, and judge between the two men accord
ingly. If he did not request it, his name should
be cleared at once of such a stigma of smallness
and picayunishncss.
It is hardly conccivablc that the administration
will let the case rest as it stands. The implication
which the public will draw against it are too plain,
too humiliating, for it to endure in silence. Its
enemies will accuse it of incredible vindictivcncss.
The charge of "playing petty politics" will be
bandied about freely. The sneer that the adminis
tration is "afraid" of Wood, afraid, perhaps, that
he will become a popular hero and have some in
fluence in 1920, is heard all over Washington.
These things may be passed by as unimportant, but
if such tares are to be sown without a word of
protest or correction from those who know the
facts, the reaping will be destructive.
The administration is being unjustly accused of
unspeakable smallness. A few words will obviate
the prospect of a festering national scandal. Let
us have them without delay.
Leonard Wood may have some faults, but his
services to his country so far outweigh his defects,
either of temperament or conduct, that it would
be a tragedy to have tiiem rob his great career
of what should be its greatest glory. To deprive
such a soldier as Wood is of the chance of serv
ing his country in this war is justifiable only on j
grounds of which the nation so far has not been |
given the slightest intimation.
Perhaps the story is withheld for the ?-akc of (
shielding Wood, or for military reasons. Leonard
Y^pii^does not know what cowardice is, and he I
has never been known to tear the truth, no matter
how much it hurts himself.
Secretary Baker "Comet Clean."
Was there an insidious propaganda of misrrp-J
resentation to labor in connection with the new
"work or light'' order? Maybe there was.
Did stories in eastern and other anti-adminis
tration papers, hinting that wc were right on the
way to raising the draft age and inferring broadly
that labor conscription and military strike-breaking
were the objects aimed at, leave a false impression? I
Did they unwittingly, or otherwise, set tongues I
wagging all over the country in the interests of
German propagandists, whose main purpose these I
days is to create distrust of their government in
the minds of dcmocracv's workers? Mavbc they
did.
But today that is all water that has passed over |
.the wheel. Secretary Baker has "come clean"]
again on the labor issue.
Substantially, this is what Baker says: In no
case will the draft law be used as a whip over the
American workingman. He has assured the coun
try that there will be no military strike-breaking,
by stating that the man who conscientiously pro
tests against inadequate pay, impossible living and
working conditions, or high-handed attempts at ex
ploitation by an employer will not be regarded as
an "idler" by the War Department. He has pointed
out that the sole and only purpose of the new rul
isg is to bring pressure to bear on the non-essen
tial worker?the ribbon clerk, the barkeeper, the
chauffeur or the butler to the" rich?to change hi*
occupation.
Everybody who has watched Mr. Baker's per
formance in office knew that this was the case
anyway. They knew that he was iair. It was a
good enough pointer when some months ago he
insisted that army forestry regiments, who assist
ed in getting out trees for shipbuilding in the
northwest, should be compensated by timber own
ers at best prevailing rates of pay. But they are
glad to have the statement at thaL It shuts up
the clackers.
The fact is that there has been a band of labor
conscription rooters of which the people have been
mighty distrustful, very much in evidence since
the war began. The ??ashington .Herald lias re
ported time and again that this fallacy is the bur
den of the talk in hotel lobbies at the capital
among would-be profiteers and professional labor
baiter* trying to horn in on government jobs.
And it it idle to think that pro-Germans, pacifists
and obstructionists in general?not forgctling the
political seekers who arc avowedly out to get the
president's goat?have not grabbed on to it. It
has been made to order for them.
Secretary Baker comes right out in meeting and
tells all these fellows where they get off!l
The Meat They Eat.
Meat packers are charged by the Federal Trade
Commission with having sold and Offered for sale
for use in the U. S. Army food "unfit for human
consumption." The commission is without power to
punish the packers if they are found guilty, and
the Food Administration can do little more.
But the tact that the packer* may escape with
little or no pnnishment, measured in terms of fines
and imprisonment, is of small importance to the
American public right now. American meat barons
are "digging their own grave" by such practice!.
Nothing else they can do will so surely hasten
government ownership and operation of the meat
industry. A long suffering public can and will put
ap with packers' excessive profits; it will stand be
lli gouged in prists, and has permitted the beef
barons to strangle the cattle raising industry, but it
wit! not permit them to sell or try to sell rotten
meat to our sons fighting for the liberty of the
world, the honor of America, and the safety of all
of gt?including those who would poison them with
unfit food!
If you would save your own bacon, Mr. Meat
Packer, and keep your packing plants in your own
hands, we suggest that it is much safer for you to
feed your rotten meat to your own family than to
sell it to the American government for our soldiers
and sailors.
There is, however, in this meat expose, one
bright and clean spot. It is the promptness and
dispatch with which the government inspectors
threw out the rotten meat as soon as they uncov
ered its condition. No amount of "influence could
get that meat passed when once its stench reached
their nostrils. And governmental agencies imme
diately got upon the trail of the conccrns respon
sible and stuck until the public was informed.
Remember the "embalmed beef scandals of the
Spanish-American war? Remember how old Capt.
Baer was arrested in Washington for trying to
persuade Secretary of War Alger to stop the sale
of unfit meat and how the "lid" was held down
tight.until the packers had sold all their poisonous
meat despite the fact that hundreds of our soldiers
died and thousands were made ill?
Thank God that no such "lid" can be kept in
place in this warl Not only will there be no
"concealing lid" but everything points to rigid in
spection and honest rejection of rotten food. That
means .much to fathers and mothers of boys in
training and those who are fighting In the trenches
of France. It* means much to those sons of ours.
To many of them it means life and health. It
means less profit to the packers. And, it may mean
that Uncle Sam shall have to take over the packing
plants.
Uncle Sam Visits Arixona.
It looks as if democracy at last will have a
show for its white alley in Arizona. The indict
ment by a Federal grand jury of a bunch of
Arizona's leading citizens for conspiracy to de
prive other citizens of their constitutional rights
is a hopeful sign.
It so happens that these leading citizens of
Arizona are managers, superintendents and other
officials of mining properties owned by absentee
landlords of the East, together with city and
county officials and business men who helped run
the mining country for the benefit of the absentee
owners?like some of their ilk ran the Colorado
mining country tor the Rockefellers.
What the high-brow rowdies did was to forci
bly deport about 1,200 citizens of Arizona from
Bisbee because these citizens happened to be
union miners.
Now Uncle Sam, through his Department of
Justice, has "stepped in, and the leading citizens
who took the law into their own hands will
have to stand trial like other criminals with
less wealth and influence.
The effect of this action by the government
will be wholesome, even though the indicted men
have pull enough in Arizona to escape conviction;
for they can't prevent the truth about their out
rage coming out in court and getting to the
people of the United Stares. And when the people
know the truth about the fet:dal practices of some
of our mining barons, V ncle Sam will put a stop
to it. There is some hope that eventually even
West Virginia, Colorado and Michigan may be
come civilized. ,
Hold Them If You Can.
There arc now four issues of Liberty Bonds
outstanding.
These include the first Liberty Loan, the second
and third, and bonds of the second issue w hich have
been obtained by tlie conversion of bonds oi the
first issue into bonds of the second.
Shortly two new issues will make their appear
ance. They will be 4 1-4 per cent bonds obtained
by conversions of bonds of the first and second
issues into bonds of the third issue. ?
Any of these bonds may be sold in the market
at a price slightly below par value. Possibly they
will remain below par throughout the vjar, but they
are about as sure to increase in value after the war
is over as the sun is sure to rise. Those who will
reap the most profitable harvest out of our Liberty
Bor.d investments will be those who hold their
bonds until we've licked the Kaiser. Every person
who sells before that time loses money on the
transaction.
l)r. Arthur T. Blachly, formerly of Portland, I
Ore., has invented a knec-writcr for armless heroes I
of the war providing again that construction always
keeps at least one lap ahead of destruction.
An Economical Husband.
The conversation in the lobby of a Washington
hotel turned to the subject of war-time economy
when a fitting anecdote was related by Representa
tive Porter H. Dale, of Vermont..
Recently the Browns moved into a new house,
and not liking the wall paper in the dining-room,
Mrs. Brown dccidcd to have it rcpapcred at her
own expense. The work was done while Brown
was at the office. .
"I want you to look at the dining-room, Jimmy,
said little wifey when the old man returned at the
dinner hour and was proudly led into the apart
ment. "How do you like it?'
"1 like the paper all right," replied Brown, just
a little emotionally, "but why in the world did you
use paste in putting it on.'"
"Paste!" was the wondering rejoinder of the
good woman. "How on else could I have put it
on?"
"Vou should have put it on with tacks," declared
the economical husband. "\ou don't suppose we
are going to live in this house forever, do you?"?
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
On Guard.
I've done some dirty diggin,' and I've toted heavy
loads,
I've marched tor many miles a day on slimy,
muddy roads;
I've loaded trucks, and chopped up wood, and
thought it mighty hard.
But I'd sooner do them all at once than have
to go on guard.
They worked me in the kitchen till it tried my ut
most soul,
And then I joined the firing sqy?d?the one
that shovels coal.
I've even picked up stumps and scraps around the
barracks yard.
But I'd sooner do it all again than have to go
on guard.
It's on those bitter, wintry nights?your backbone
all a-chill,
And cursin' every German boob, and mostly
Kaiser Bill,
'Tis then you know within your soul there's noth
ing quite so hard
As being routed out of bed to have to go on
guard.
It's being out alone at night, and walkin' up and
down.
And spcakin' not a v.ord until the sergeant
coipcs aroun'.
And all the time a-thinkin' of your Susie or your
Maud?
Yep! I'd sooner do most anything than have to
go on guard.
TOM SAWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN t ]
Tfctt Lock vKm tune!,
K W?l^ OU SUfcffe.
\ mH nbtt 1 "W<ss ? i<5 !
twf*yy,W?y *??* 1 **??*
-??"lu*tl? ?*4 HjM
??t?cle
/
i&ri
k^^Tuc.
!?HU K0?f "I
\.y
\y^
TFiem "was tli? Ti&vw <3?y* J
A LINE 0' CHEER
EACH DAY 0- THE YEAR
Hy John ^pradrlck Run*a.
TIIK BO?K.
Think you the Roae ia made by buffet
ing.!
'Tia not the atormy blast that makea
it iweet.
'Tis not the bitter wind on anfry
wings.
That makes its perfect beauty so
complete.
Tis the careas of liRht that makes it
fair.
And hojda It tenderly in ita embrace.
It is the smiling skies, and ailky air.
And gentle draughts of rain that give
it grace.
The perfect Flower, a blossom of pure j
Love,
The child of tenderness and sym- i
pa thy.
The ultimate of beauty's treasure- !
trove
Such as the roses of our souls might
L?!
(Copj right, 191*.)
BILL PROPOSES NEW !
TAX PAYMENT PLAN
Changes System of Collecting When
Land Subdivided.
A new method of redistribution
of general taxes and special assess- j
mentn of real estate in the District
in cases of subdivisions or sales of ,
lands is provided in a bill intro- i
duced in the House of Representa
tives by Ben Johnson, of Kentucky,
chairman of the House District
Committee.
The bill provides that where a
subdivision of any parcel of land is '
made during the last six months of ,
the year, the general tax upon ^uch j
land for prior years and for the
first half of the fiscal year must b*? I
paid, and all water main and sewer
assessments, and special assess
ments of any kind, must be paid be
fore such subdivision is admitted to
record, and the general tax for the
last half of the fiscal year must be
paid on the following may.
Whenever a subdivision is made
during: the first six months of the
year, the total general tax aaacased '
against the original parcel of land
for prior years and for the current
fiscal year, and all water, sewer and
special assessments must be p?ld
before such subdivision is admitted
to record.
SARDINES MUST NOT SOAR.
The Food Administration an
nounced yesterday that prices of
sardines higher than those recom
mended by the industry in Maine
for the 1918 pack will be consid
ered unreasonable under the Food
fontrol Act. A maximum price of
$6.50 per case w*s set on one-fourth
keyjess oil sardines Mnd $#.25 on
one-fourth and three.fourths stand
ard mustard sardines. The custo
mary differentials for cartoni and
keys will prevail.
MISS BESSIE CROSS MARRIES.
Mi*s Rossis M. Cross, an employ
in the office of Registrar of Wills
T-jnner, at the courthouse, was mar
ried yesterdav afternoon at lustrum
Memorial Church by Rev. r>r. Pur
dum, to W. M. I.ynn, of South Caro
lina. The pair left for a short
honeymoon trip to Atlantic City,
and upon their return will reside at
1409 Fifteenth street northwest.
The biide'a fellow employes not only
extended ttviny congratulation*, but
presented her with useful wedding
gifts.
OPHELIA'S SLATE.
B7 O. O. M1M VIB,
Special c ure?iMWleat of The W??h?ogt ..n Herald
.New York May~7l.
He's a apectroscopist.
And he has acquired.
More useless information.
Than ai^>* man I know.
Except the college professor.
I met on a train one day.
Who went in for polytheism.
But the spectroscopist. ,
Had a letter to me.
From a friend of mine.
Who asked me.
To pilot him around town.
And show him the wonders.
0
And I showed him.
The Woolworth Building
The Museum of History.
A tailor I don't owe.
And finally he asked me.
If I knew where.
He could get a peruke.
And he kinda blushed.
And looked foolish.
And I laid: "I gotcha."
So I backed him into.
A pair of swinging door*
And up against.
A glittering brass rail.
And told the gent.
To make the best peruke.
He knew how to mix.
And to take something himself.
And the spectroscopist.
Began to cough.
And fidget.
And said:
"You mif understood."
I want a peruke.*1
? You know a perruque?"
And I scratched my head.
And ?aid:
"Oh! You want a peruke?"
?How carelesa of me."
80 I made for a cigar shop.
And he balked.
And said he didn't ?moke.
And there was L
In the heart of New York
With a spectroacopist.
Who wanted a peruke.
And I didn't know.
What a peruke was.
Until I got home.
And found out.
In the dictionary.
What the little guy.
Wanted was a wig.
To cover his bald dome.
BRITONS TO AID W. S. S. SALE.
Twenty-four British officers, who
have been touring the country, for the
Red Cross, will now makle a swing
"around the circuit" for the National
War Savings Committee. They were
assigned to the latter body yesterday
by the British War Mission, and will
attempt?along with hundreds of other
speakers?to get all adults, as well as
children, to bU? Wjtf SVISH
I In vjtv of th? proviaiAiti of irt
tlon 9 of the act of ti; a, 1M7.
In regard to icpotts on temporary
,officers of the navy and Murine Corp/,
tha following i> pro.-ruigated by the
Secretar' of the Ki\>: "When a
tempor* y officer la r xamined by a
retiring Hoard, the bjard In ita find
ings sh.t.1 state spe-iilcally whtliitr
or noi the physical disability was in
curred In line of . .??. and. If in
curred in line of duty, whether or
not It was Incurred pi lor or subse
quent to his temporary advancement
or tempcury arrslntment. aa th?
case may l-e The officer under i \
nminatlon will lie Informed of the
finding Kiid LI'?'( r, an * |*|*m tunity to
be heat 1
Realising that there frequently
arise occasions when It is to ths
Interest of complete records to se
cure photographs of events, persons,
or things. for future reference, the
Bureau of Navigation has allowed
to each division of battleships.'
cruisers, snd patrol vessels, to each
flotilla of dastroyer* and sub
marines. to eath naval diatrict and
to certain other leading vessels, one'
kodak camera, and an outfit of
developing and printing material,
all of auch type that an experienced
amateur can produce results. Such
an amateur can usually be found
In the ships company. This equip
ment w ill be issued by direction of
the captain on written order of the
navigator to the peraon selected as
tha ship's photographer, and will
he receipted for by him. Consum
able stores may be replenished from
quarterly money allowance, or bv
"In excess'* requisitions submitted
to the Bureau of Navigation.
Burgeon General P. M. Rixcy. I". !?-N.
letlied, is conducting an inspection,'
for Burgeon General Braisted. w ho was
unable to leave his duties in Wash
ington. of all tha naval hospitals
and other medical facilities alongl
Raat coast. He has been en-1
gaged on this duty for the past]
montti. and is at present st
Charleston, g. c. In the reporta he
has thus far submitted, he has ?
pressed his gratification at the ex
tent snd splendid condition of the
medio! facilities In the sections
which he has Inspected. He started
et Portsmouth. N. H.. and Is now
completing the Southern and Gulf
coast stations. With minor excep
tions, he has found everything most
satisfactory at all the hospitals
particularly in the new develop
ments where It might be expected
that some defects would be discov
ered. His reports have been re
ceived for the first four districts
and it is hoped that his inspection
of the Southern stations will be
equally satisfactory.
It Is possible to pack a multitude
of thought into one or two short
sentences. But the farewell orders
of Qen. Blocksom were than com
monly pertinent. They are here
quoted:
Headquarters Thirty-fourth Division.
Camp Cody, N. Mex.
General Orders, No. 4g,
I. On changing station the division
commander desires to express appre
ciation of loyal co-operation hy offi
cers end men of Camp Cody in hard
but profitable work during many
months past.
i. He Is confident that if fate lier
mils the Sandstorm Division will do
Ita full duty and fight with skill, valor
and persistence on many foreign
A. P. BLOCKSOM
Brigadier General, U. S. A.
Truck Injures; Grocer Sued.
Charles R. Sholton filed a suit In
the District Supreme Court yester
day against John E. Biker, a local
grocer, for $6,000 damages, alleged
to have been sustained March 2T,
1?X7, when a Eord delivery wagon
belonging to defendant is said to
have run over Sbelton while he was
eroding the street at the intersec
tion of Vermont avenue and L street
northwest
According to the complaint, the
accident occurred at ?:30 In the
morning, and resulted in permanent
injury to plaintiffs shoulder blade,
collar hone, and right arm. C.
Cabell Williamson and A. K. Van
VIeck are attorneys for Mr. Shel
ton.
No Advance in Price
ROUP"
Spasmodic croup is
usually relieved with
one application of?
U4.Mi flu ItirG?1
Vj
25c?50c?$1.00
On til* Beautiful I
Grand Opening
(TOMORROW)
Decoration Day*
thursday, MAY 30TH
FREE DANCING
NtlHu >Mlk af Nana Yarfci
~AU ^AftsssKsarrA"?"
<?' Dip. Hilf-Mllr ?>?? Mun fit mmmm*
" ~ "" Mtar >?mihi
50jt*?dTri|
Steamer Charles Macale;ter
"rtnblii'1 rraaMtn." thr ftrtl tf a arrl.. af
?tlflil war rrlraar 4 ky ika (nwaaMt
tkraaak Ik* ('?aalllf# aa Publle lafaratatlaa. will
ha prraralrd at Palfa Tkratrr wit arrk. h^alaaiag
Maatfar alpkt, with tally aallam ikrmdri.
Tkla rarnnaral will hrlaf <? Ikr aatlaa'a atn?
Malar aa rttMlilaa al larlr ?aa'i artlaltlr. la
Ikr srrat war aa kat k ?Mra af tkr Atlantic. . Aa a
llnalltH klilarr al rlrati tkal kair art Ikr
narU alkrak. It raa h? nararH altk aatklaa tkat
Ikr laatlaa plrturr art kas j?t prv4i.<r4. .11 kaa
rlrrtrl?rd >? lark na4 rklrata aa< aal.kear*
Ikr krart arllaa af rvary trar Aairriraa tkal kaa
altar..r4 II.
Owlac la prrrlaaa kaaklaaa la Ikr U nklailaa
Tkralrr* II kaa krra laapaaalklr ta latra*ar? tkla
klatary paaarama ta tkr Capital a> la tkla llaia
aatl Pall'a kaa krra maRr avatlaklr aaly ikrauak
Ika pal rial lr (rarroaity al D. ?. CrIRItk wkaar
lalrat aiai raaaarr. "Hrarta at tkr X\ orlR.~ waa
arkrRalrR ta apra tkrrr Maalai alakt. Mr. tlrllfllk
kaa aaliH Ikr Prat wrrk af kla kaaklaa aaf tkaa
Rara "Prrmlaa'a < ru>a4rra* art l|a laltlal akawlaa
wllkla tkr akaRaw af tkr Capital. I aRrr alkrr
rlrruatlaarn It aaaM prakably katr krra kaafcrtf
far a artrral wrrka' raa.
Tkr apralax prrfaraaaara MaaRay alakt la rs
prctrR la kr a aioat krllllaal rvrat. Ik la aa< Ikr
aacrarRlap prrfaraiaan-a will attract raparlty aa
Rlrarra aat prraaaa <Mlria| arata akoalR parrkaar
Ikraa aa rarty aa paaalklr. Tkr aRtaarr aalr Hill
apra TkaraRay ai.rala* aat tkrw prlrra will pre.
rail: Slskta. aftr. !U?r. Tkr SI aaR -RRi aaatlarr. S*r.
Mir and SI. Tkr Kavrraarat'a akarr af tkr art
rrrrlpta will kr <aaaM ta tka Alllra War t karl
Mitinee*,
AU SeRti.
STRAND
Evenings
All
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
TODAY?THURSDAY?FRIDAY
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
OF THE INTERNATIONAL STAR
RITA JOLIVET
SURVIVOR OF THE LUSITANIA
AMI TDK I.A?T I.IV1M. rERMIX KMPHy To H(n- >TOkl.
WITH TIIK LATE t 11 ARI.KS l'ROHNI>. Mini *11.1 Ills. a tin
TO >TI?\\I) 41 IIII.M? II KB IMRROWIM. i:\riHirtt.
I POX THK M.\klM< OK THK II.I.-K ITPD 1.1 MH. |\ < <)?JI ?,
TIO\ WITH IIKR MASTER riCTIRK,
LEST WE FORGET
nationalt;;,"^-;s
* portal Mai. Thar*.. Iloeornttvn Uxf
nooTii takuiMjTok'^
"PENROD"
Hade lata a Comedy by Ma. K. Roar
Srxt WDffc?WITH (IWTTKRrO>
llenefit Italian War *Diffrrers
Tueaday Aftcraoaa?4 ;.*U?
(ilANNIXI ( OM KBT AO.
Jtal>- anl Amrrin imtied m *t\?
<iIFTEI> 1J1ANMM HISTEK*
K( FRMIA, Dl HOM\A.
Lync Snprao". Mr??? bojfanc.
Fa A. (ilA>MMt
0|?mic Tt-nor.
A trior f.lannlal, Mnr. >urah V'rrM.
Vmhn Virtuoso Fantoue Citnui.
Tn-ket* t>n *ale at ho* oftnf and Berry A
U hit wort ?. I'n.-i, II. j6. Tic.
T-narht it > A
j? IA ?
n?tnt|tW?ll
and fcat. Mr r? SI M.
? inm^tRTin.y ?po^t.
I.KOHM. BMOADHI RftT
Ptr?- rta llH- New Mark 8*-|n K?r<?.
Whit Could the Poor Girl Do?
j With KWA?T TWI i:\.
yeiasco-- ?
I ?.rar?r V. Hahart'a Lalrat Play.
I AVAI TV 4
LUI ALI I af Ulr aatl Yaalk
A *-r?nrl ta -KXPIIRIEXCE"
SS^TEA FOR THREE
25c
ARB IP
8. F. KEITH'S
Daily** Sun.'- Holy,**""
"STUNNING" ? Time.
FRITZI SCNEFF
HKRMAN TIMHKIKa A rCD..
AI Herman. Ida Mav ?.'had?k4( A. "IM. '
Helen <?l#aaon A <>.. Matk A Viocint.
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GAYETY Str
AI.I. THIS \% KKK
Maids of America
With Al. K. l'all ami BoM?y Barr}.
KKXT WKKK?KTOAK A 1*11.1. AH I)
GARDEN "Tff"
TODAV AMI TK1R?DAT
A Itaaraph'a ^|?rrlal.
GLADYS LESLIE
li "THE LITTLE RUNAWAY"
GLEN ECHO
C apltal'B Kerrrallaa IMarr
AtfBDlaalaa Alwa>e l>ff
Thrills and Kaa.
la tkr Midway aad the Mis Hldea
Outdnsrk Iarlade
"THE WHIP"
MARSHALL HALL
OFKJVtt UKC'OKATIOK IIAV,
THI'RhDAY. MAI Wth
BEAL'TlFt'L W.KCTRIC I?UPLAY
FREE DANCING
? lar|?t Farilinn Koiith of New Ynrfc.f
drawer CHANl.ttfc MACALKlTKIl
|^??ea fth Ptwet Wharf at Id A. M.. 23f> and
? JO F. M. 90c IJound Trip, including *ar tax
Great Falls Park, Vi.
THE XATI RAL IM^YtiHoi XT> OF TMfc
NATIONAL CAFITAL.
Opens May 30
Decoration Day
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Continuous ?:X A II. to 11 P. V.
Mom.. Aft.. We. lie. SisMa. l?r. Ik. Sc.
HOW M.AVIKO
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