Evening star. [volume], May 09, 1925, Page 26, Image 26

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
26
HORRORS OF WAR
SHOWN IN PAGEANT
Quinquennial Delegates to
Witness Gorgeous Spectacle
in Auditorium Tonight.’
"'War ami Peace." the international
opera-pageant by Albion Fellows
Bacon which is to be given tonight
at 8:45 o'clock in the Washington
Auditorium in honor of the delegates
to the quinquennial here, tells the
symbolic story of the beauty and
happiness brought into the world by
Peace, as opposed to the horror and
devastation wrought by War. It con
tains no arguments, no propaganda,
and is the gospel of Love, supplanting
that of Hatred among nations. Sym
bolic dances interpreting some of the
world’s finest music have been inter
polated into the story as given in song
by Mrs. Bacon, and these dances will
be presented by a large group of the
McKinley dancers, clad in symbolic
costumes.
The United States .Marine Band
Orchestra, conducted by Second Leader
Taylor Branson, will play all the music
of the pageant, assisted at the piano
by Mildred Kolb Schultze. i
Soloists include Kstelle Wentworth,
who will appear as Peace, Nina Nor
man as Humanity. Betty Thornberry
as Sorrow and Kllsworth Uondron.
Hilbert Kratzer, Woodruff Youngs and
Melville Yeitch as Commerce, Agri
culture, Art and Industry, respective
ly. Maurice 11. Jarvis of the Arts
Club players will appear as Death,
and Victor Kerney will be seen as
Famine, with Albert Parr as War
ami Blanche Kerr as Love.
War Triumphant.
In the first scene of “War and
Peace." a gloomy world is discovered,
with Furies of Revenge. Jealousy, Dis- j
trust. Greed and Ambition, luring the
peoples to war arid ruin, warned by I
the Wraiths foretelling grief and de- \
spair. With Famine and Death at his
side. War sits triumphant, and the j
Nations of the earth are desolate, j
Commerce. Agriculture, Art and In
dustry appeal in vain for release. The
•'hildren of the devastated countries,
the Fathers whose sons War has taken,
the Red Cross workers and the sad
dened War Mothers plead in vain
with War, who angrily refuses to
listen, as the Nations join in a uni
versal cry for Peace.
In the second scene. Peace is en
throned above a sunlit world. The
people unite in a festival of happiness,
hut suddenly a tumult of distant battle
is heard, and the Nation's cry to
Peace to save them. Peace calls forth
Love, and Humanity acclaims her as
the hope of Nations. One by one the
Nations drive out Revenge. Jealousy.
Distrust, Greed and Ambition, and
Love is triumphant as Peace is
acclaimed the ruler of earth.
The pageant is l>eing given under
the general direction of Marie Moore
Forrest, pageant master, with a cast
of 150 players, representing many
church, club and artist groups in the
city.
Change in Schedule IL. F. Si P. IF K.
Commencing Sunday. May 10. leave
■Washington X:so a.m.. daily, instead
of 0:23 a.in., for Richmond and S. A. L
Leave 5:20 p.m. daily, instead of 5:10
p.m.. Richmond Local.—Advertise
ment.
DE VALERA DESIGNATES
ENVOY TO WASHINGTON
Seon T. O'Kelly Announces That
He Has Been Assigned to Rep
resent the “Irish Republic.”
A new angle in the fight which De i
Valera Irish Republicans are conduct |
ing in this country for renewed in- j
terest in the cause cropped up yes- j
terdav when Sean T. O'Kelly an- ]
nounoed his arrival here as the envoy j
of the Irish Republic and personal i
representative of Kamonn de Valera. |
"president of the republic of Ireland.”
“My work in Washington.” an
nounced Mr. O'Kelly, "will be similar
to that done by other diplomats. 1
will represent my country socially,
politically and in any other capacity
necessary. My work here will be
personally directed by De Valera.”
He said reports that De Valera had
deserted the Republican cause and I
quit were without foundation.
Already the United States Govern
ment has officially received and recog
nized Timothy A. Smiddy. envoy front
the Irish Free State, as the official
representative of the established
government of Ireland.
PRIZE FOR ENROLLING
IN MILITARY TRAINING
Saks & Co. Offer Pennant to High
School Showing Largest At
tendance at Citizen Camp.
The Washington high school having
the highest standing for enrollment in
the Citizens’ Military Training Camp
•0 June 1 will be awarded a pennant
by Saks A- Co., it was announced to
day by Lieut. Col. John Scott, execu
tive officer of the organized reserves.
Business High School is now leading
the other high schools with ;»4.4 per
cent of its quota enrolled. Western
High School is second with 75 per cent
of its quota. Other high schools fol
low in the order named: Central, St.
John’s College, Gonzaga, McKinley
and Eastern.
“The District has gone over 100 per
cent of its quota.” said Co], Scott. “We
are now going after 200 per cent. Ap
plications will Vie received and accept
ed until the whole number for the
corps area is Idled. This is now about
half filled, but applications are coming
in fast."
For Mothers' Day
Gift Boxes, $1.50
HEALTH CANDIES
40c, 60c & 80c Lb.
/Vo Charge for Carnation Boxes
1203 G Su 13th & F Sts.
i
I Deering Cuts Off
j 2 Divorced Wives
In Willing Estate
Divides Fortune Among
Three Women !\ot
Clcse Relatives •.
| B.v the Pres?.
j N'KW • May !>.—Cutting off
j two divo wives. Charles William
i Case Deerinp. grandson of Wil'iam
! Deerinp. founder of the Deerinp liar
i vester Co., left his fortune to three
other women, who. according to ‘-he
transfer tax report tiled yesterday,
were not closely related to hint.
The total amount of the estate left
l>y Deerinp. who died May 11, 19-4, at
the ape of 47, wa.s not shown hv the
report, which dealt only with the in
terest payable in New York. Deerinp
shared in the $15,000,900* fortune left
| by his grandfather.
Ilis first wife was Alary Wentworth
'■ Bartlett. a daughter of William Bart
lett. Chicago capitalist. After a di
vorce decree he was married to Mrs.
Helen Moyer, widow of a California
real estate man. She divorced him
seven months after their marriage.
Deerinp left half of his estate to
Helen Klizabeth Bates Stoddard of
San Krancisco. A quarter of the es
tate he bequeathed to Mrs. Anna
Rogers Case Mill of Bristol. R. 1., and
left her a valuable oil |H>rtruit. Her
sister. Helene de St. I*. formal-Rowan,
received the other quarter of the
estate.
At the time of Dee ring's death it
was said that death was due to in
| juries sustained in an airplane acci
. dent. A week later the coroner at
San Francisco said an investigation
was being made of the report that
death was due to poisoning. It was
said at that time that he had just
settled a $50,000 breach-of-promise suit
for slo.ttOO. No report of the investi
gation was made public. '
POLICE HAVE WHITE
ELEPHANT TO SELL
Indeterminate Stuff Like Flour. \
Oil and Soda Ash
on Hands.
i District Chemist T. T. Price today
j was requested to examine a white
j elephant in the hands of the police so
| that the auctioneer who will attempt
j to sell it at the police unclaimed prop
erty sale May 16 will know exactly
what to call it.
The elephant consists of two truck
loads of what apftears to be soda ash
and numerous bottles of a reddish
fluid that looks like a cross between
floor oil and henna hair dye.
“We'll have to get rid of this stuff.''
Chief Thomas McGrath of the store
room announced to his colleagues,
Bdward Wall and Charles Mont
gomery. in an official conference re
garding disposal of the 952 parcels on
hand. “If it's soda ash I suppose we
can say that folks here who are think
ing of making up a mess of soft soap
could easily profit by bidding for it a*
the sale, but we'll have to set- what Dr.
Price says about the stuff."
The upshot of the conference was
the sending of samples of the so-called
soda ash up to Chemist Price for an
official opinion. The white elephant
came intd the hands of the police
- when the rightful owner failed to
j claim it after marshals had set it on
J the sidewalk.
There was quite a bit of si»ecula
[lion about the fluid. Mr. Wall main
tains that the auctioneer would be
J quite right in announcing it as floor
' oil. while Mr. Montgomery's eonten
! tion is that it might turn out to be a
i cloth-cleaning chemical that might eat
| the varnish off a floor. At any rate.
; the police, are going to find out what
jit is they have to sell before they at
i tempt to dispose of it.
I - ;
Special Sale
'
Red and Pink Radiance
Roses, Evergreens and J
Shrubbery, Bedding Plants
Rodman Bros., 1449 Park Road i
—
E. Morrison Paper Co.
"lOOn Pn Ayr.
J
MONEY
Advanced on Automobile*.
Mr. -Irffrey, 17*-M Kaloramu R«|. \.\V j '
Traffic Transmission
NEW CHANDLER
Try to Tear If Out
Auto Sales Co.. 1711 14th N.W.
I MT. VERNON
Steamer
Charles Macalester
Leaves 7th St. Wharf
10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.
Round Trip, 85c
Admission, 25c
' ; ==•
Take a Vacation Trip
West With Rochester
And See America’s Best Scenery
My 38-day Special Train Tour of
the West, leaving Washington July
17 include* Oenver. Colo. Springs.
Salt Lake City. Yellowstone Park.
Riversid®. Los Angeles. Hollywood. .
Pasadena. Catalina. San |
Grand Canyon or Yosetnite Santa
1 Barbara. San Francisco. Portland
I Tacoma and Rainier National Para.
S»a;tl». Steamer Trip on Puget
Sound to Victoria Vancouver, on
tt> Glacier. I.ake Louiae and Banff
In t'ae Canadian Rockies Minna,
apoli* and St. Paul. Chicago and
home.
Room* With private bath at htgn
claas hotels and the best sight
seeing trips are furnished. All at
a most reasonable cost. Ask for
my Illustrated Itinerary.
ROCHESTER’S TOURS
910 DUt. Nat. Bank Bldg.. Main .1980
Or Chesapeake X Ohio Ticket Offioe.
Ilrdii T f.v. 7f 4 I ourteentli «. N. «.
* I
THE KV EX IN(i UTAH. WASHINGTON, 1). < SATURDAY, MAY 9, 192.1.
DEMOCRAT FIGHT
OVER FUNDS BARED
White Tells of Dissension
Between Jones and Woolley
on Advertising.
By the Prest*.
NORK. May !i.—(leorpe
White, former Democratic national
committeeman from Ohio, testified
yesterday that there had been dissen
sion over the advertising - appropria
tions for the John \\ . Davis campaign
between Jesse .1. Jones, director of
tinance, and Robert \\ . Woolley, pub
licity director.
I'pon advice of attorney. Mr. White
refused to answer questions bv attor
neys for Van Kitten. Inc., advertising
agents. \yho are in litigation with the
committee as to the report that Jones,
through alleged disloyalty to the presi
dential candidate, curtailed the adver
tising appropriations.
The exainina'. was held by the
' an I’atten alt .s in pn-|>aration :
for trial of suits o. ought by the com
mittee and the advertising company
against each other, to be heard by a
referee next month. The Van Patten
Co. contended that the national com
niittee assured them $600,000 would be
spent in newspaper advertising, to be
placed at the usual 15 j>er cent com
mission, and that this sum was not
l>aid.
Mr. White said the appropriations
for Mr. W ooley's department for all I
forms of publicity, was $425,000. ana I
—
I
j ■ /yr* ,
' ' """" ‘^
gforag* Oorapang
/ i
/' .stobliMtfd ]S*)fi ns the Storage /V/v/r/ mrnt .4wetit'ou Security oud Trust t o.
1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M)
A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, cur*
tains in the Cold Storage Department; for silverware and
valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos,
art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead
storage) in the Vehicle Department; for luggage and for
furniture and household effects in Private Rooms or Space
Storage.
Packing and shipping by freight, express, motor van,
parcel post, “pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates)
and “lift” vans (abroad). Marine and transit insurance.
4 Blocks North of the White House
C. A. A spin wall. President
For Stuffed Furniture, Trunks
Etc., We Have Installed a
FUMIGATION
room, using the process indorsed by the Government
Bureau of Entomology, killing moths and all insects
in every stage.
FOR SALE
J TO COLORED L
1531-1549 North Carolina Avenue N.E.
10 NEW HOUSES
J (TWO SOi.lM LI !
Zj All Modern Improvements E2 '
Hot-water heat, spacious front lawn, tapestry brick, handsome light fixtures, daylight concrete
cellar, stationary wash tubs, fine large porches, electricity, Charm gas range, floor plugs, modern
plumbing fixtures, large closets, large hack yard, tiled hath.
Sm « ,( Easy Terms small
3 MOn,hly PnymeM $6,750 Up Cash Payment Q
1 E. B. YOUNG I fl
Until 9 P..VI. In the Sport Mart
Owner & Builder
TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS.
Belasoo —Huth Chatterton. "Women
and Ladies,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.nt.
National —“ The Family Upstairs,”
at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m.
Poll’s- —Hassard Short's Revue at
2:20 and 8:20 p.m.
President—“ White Cargo,” at
2:20 and 8:20 p.m.
Keith’s —Frances Starr, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Earle— Ann Suter-Bobby Heath,!
vaudeville, continuous 1 to li p.m.
Strand —First all-star bill, vaude- j
ville, continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m.
Ga.vety—"<io to It,” burlesque, all
! 2:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Mutual— " The Merrymakers,” bur
lesque, at 2:30 and 8:20 p.m.
i Metropolitan— “ Sally,” continuous
111 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Columbia —'Zander, the Great,” at 1
11:15, 1:15. 3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and '.1:35 p.m.
Palace -“New Lives for Old,” at
11:30. 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:35 and 0:45 p.m.
Rialto —"Head Winds,” at 11:30,
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 0:30 p.m.
Tivoli —"Soft Shoes," at 2, 4:lo, 6:15,
8:05 tirtd 10
Ambassador—Lon Chaney, In "The
Monster,” at 2:20, 4:25. 6:25, 8:05 and
0:50 p.m. |
Central —“Kntleement," at 12:30, 2, j
3:30. 5. 6:30, 8 and 0:30 p.m.
, ... j
•
were made contingent on the ability of ;
the committee to raise the money. He j
testified that the committee fell short, j
and that Mr. Jones was unable to mee' j
the demands of the creditors.
Mr. W’hite said that $50,000 was i>aid !
to Mr. Van Patten. The suit of the 1
committee against the advertising )
company was brought to obtain a re- j
cording for this amount. Mr. White
: said Mr. Jones did not have the money j
Ito pay either Van Patten or other* ■
I seeking payment.
CHAMBERLAIN HOLDS !
PACIFISTS BRING WAR
Likely to Be Most Aggressive Peo-!
pie. He Says—Britain Declared
to Need Peace.
I By thp trri I*r*»*«.
i LONDON, May B.—Wlial P.ritlsh
i ers require today is peace, not only j
lat home, but abroad, said Austin ;
Chamberlain, the British foreign sec
! retary. at the annual dinner last
night of the London Chamber of
Commerce, at which he was the prin
cipal guest. Among those present
was the new American Ambassador,
Alanson It. Houghton. Women at
tended the banquet for the first time
in its history.
Mr. Chamberlain argued that the
most profound pacifists were apt to
be also the most aggressive people. ,
No foreign secretary, he added, could j
survive a few months’ experience and
! not feel that those who were the most |
| profound pacifists were quite likely |
I to be those who urged upon him a
course most certainly provocative <>f
i international trouble.
j “Let us go into the world.” Mr.
j Chamberlain continued, "encouraging
I others to take steps that are neces
i sary in our own country: put them in
an equally satisfactory way of prog-!
| ress. and let us resolve, as the great
jest world need is peace, that we will
I give an example not merely in our
foreign polity, but in our relations!
Line with another, as between class
land class and in every section of thej
(community.”
Finns have learned to use plows and
j tractors, but have done little harrow
-1 ing or cultivating with machine power.
I |t LOEW’S
1 COLUMBIA i
F Mreetj.l 12th
I Continuoiii. 10:30 a. m.—ll p. m.
N© \v PLWING
[ Metro-Clnlduyn Present*
MARION
DAVIES
■fSSSa Ptnr of "Jnnire Meredith” in
Alice Brady’s Singe Success,
“ZANDER THE GREAT”
' ' omrdr—Verna—Ovrrlnrp
! | LOEW’S
i PALACE
F Afreet At 13fli
Ooitfatmug, 10:30 a. m—ll p. M
LAST TIMES TODAY
I r»in mount Presents
!|| BETTY
( COMPSON
I §§ n International Bo
! man re of Parisian Night J.ife
“NEW LIVES FOR OLD”
('omrdr —Nfwi—Oirrtur*
I
i ® RralnnliiK Tomorrow
i | “CONFESSIONS OF A QUEEN”
With tiler Terry—l.ewU Mom
, 'miSmSmm ■ n■■ ■■ i ■ •
tonight QSHUBERTrt Mat. Sat. i j
~de la scU !j
MI.MI 1 . >1 Ft«»U«. «HI HURT
RUTH CHATTERTON j;
“WOMEN AND LADIES” \\
Adapted hw Cosmo Hamilton from the |
Frenrh of Louis Verneuil
With a distinguished cast. including
EALPH FORBES. FREDERICK PERRY
. ERNFBT FTAI.LARD AURIOL LEE.
ROBERT RENDEL. WILLIAM LEITH
NEXT MONDAY —SEATS NOW
tV IIII.ARIOIS VKW « OtIKDV
“The Fall
of Eve”
: By John Emrrton and Anita Loot with
I ROTH GORDON CORA WITHERSPOON
1 DIANTHA PATTISON. EVELYN WIGHT
REGINALD MASON CLAUDE KING
ARTHUR ALBERTSON MATTIE WILKES
and ALONZO FENDERSON.
- |
2 To quickly advertise 2
I ORCH THE FAI Lor EVE ORCH.
FOR w * will . / or v Mond V FOR
. only with this sd- .
* vrtisement sell *
PRESIDENT
iST 2 TIMES 1
11th and Pa. Ave. Phone Main 667
Positively Last 2 Performances
KIAVH. AIX MAT. TODU
All Mir and SJm»
H
1 j V lithta Mir to 01 .NO, «■♦. Mnt.
fVOr A N.lr All Beats.
tNexl Week
Starting Monriat
Mata. Th nr. A **a i.
M iielra I ( omedy
BRINGING
UP FATHER
Mat.—All Beats. 50c
*IOO at%l"io' |
RADIOS
REPAIRED
Our expert* will put your radio in surh
a rendition tint it will bring in dia’ant N
vtatiomi mor* claitlt. * r\J
M. A. LEESE Ti7».V‘ «t.° |
s, r r/ h 712 11th Street gj
Uf/.'.Y. Z TTZL'M/ssss//////,. ■////. ’//.’777/W///A j
nr=_ hi— .in
| FOLLOW THE CROWD |
Brine your Olil lint* to the Ladies'
Capital Hat Shop. SWB 1 Ith St. .
and have them cleaned *llll rehlorked
In the nen Sprint styles.
select ion n f Ladiea' |J;«t Frame*..
Straw Braids and Hat Trimming*.
q|—■ ■ llir--- IT
The Home of the High- \
Class Eyeglass
Roe Fulkerson Go.
1407 F St.
Franklin AttOff
Kyem examined, cl a-mm. fitted
The Dupont
Pharmacy
—in which is located a
Star Branch Office—has
moved from Dupont
Circle to
1907 Mass. Ave.
Will you please note
the change of address,
so that when you have
' Classified ads for The
Star you may make
convenient use of this j
Branch Office— if you
live in that neighbor
hood ?
•
The Star prints
MORE Clas'-ified ads
every day than all the
other 'papers here
combined.
“Around the Corner” is
a Star Branch Office
! i\
A MTSFAf EXT?.
B.F. KEITH _
__ *ft Qntrtca
A AFRICA'S
R LAST TIMES TODAY—Entire New Program Tomorrow R
Continuous. one to eleven.
K»Nhii.«ion-« own Feature Picture 2
g annsi£er * S TOP F y RT | NG ’ T
I —— With
Joe Rome & Lou (iaut Wanda Hawley R
C Cook & Patman II
|T James Coughlin Co. Ihe Earle Nev*~ ij
The Casting Campbells Corned*. Ol
VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS
METROPOLITAN
F AT lOtk—J
I.AST I>\V—l| TO 1!
fPlrwl V Hilojuil'ti Special
COLLEEN
MOORE
I.fnn Krrol. UotH
H "ghf*. Dan Mnon,
find Novak In
the grmit*«t of all Adaptations
from at«ae to aereen.
SALLY
—KXTRA
AESOP FABLE
“DARKEST AFRICA”
AA orld Snri>, «nn* Rrrl, ‘'[ n
siindon land**— Prelude.
AVns h I nit tnn » Finest Orrhrtin
CRANDALL’S,
14 111 A Park Kil N.AV.
today HARRY ' \RKY. in SOFT
SHOES LIGF CONLEY - in
HEI.LO HOI.I.Y'VOO]' AI.MA
NAP am! IDAHO
; tomorrow—JACKlE root; AN 111
THE RAO MAN HOBBY VER
NON in DON'T PINCH And
. __ REVIEW
CRANDALL’S I^ , »V'r^ , N , :: ;
I Sill A < o! Rd. VAA .
TODAY LON CHANEY in THE
MONSTER sENNETT's HON
EYMOON HARDSHIPS And
: matinee. IDAHO
, TOMORROW— AILEEN PRINGLE.
ANTONIO MORENO and DORO
THY M AOKAILI. m iIN V. YEAR
. TO LIVE And LLOYD HAM IL
| TON. in KING ' OTTOS
CRANDALL’S .
! TODAY—MARY \sTOR and LAN
KEITH in ENTICEMENT And
i SENNETT'S WATER WAGON*
! TOMORROW—HARRY CAREY in
SOFT shoes I.IOE CONLEY
i In HELLO HOLLYWOOD.' And
; __ SCENIC
CRANDALL’S .ft 7'V‘'\VS r
Mill A lot. Rtl.
j Mats—PM Sat :t PM Sunday
TODAY—HOOT GIBSON in LET
! ERBH K And CENTt'RY COM
| EDY
■ TOMORROW—WM FAIRBANKS arid
, EVA NOVAK n THE FEAR
LESS LOVER And EARLE
EOXE THE Bt'RGLAR.'
CRANDALL’S '' »■ me Grand llj
615 Pa. A\r. S.E.
P.M. Daily and 3 P M Sunday
TODAY—W>| Kl'ss ELI ami MAR
GIERITF DE LA MOTTE. in
i THE BELOVED BRI'TE COM
EDA ami IDAHO
1 TOMORROW—JACKIE COOGAN in
THE RAO MAN And A!. ~T
JOHN DYNAMITE DOGGY
CRANDALL’S A^°a ° Thea,<>r
TODAY—hoot GIBSON An LET
KR BT'CK SEN.NETT S WATER
WAGON* And "IDAHO.
I TOMORROW MAY M.-AVOY in
i THE .MAD W HIRL. And LLOYD
HAMILTON, in HALF A HERO.'
CRANDALL’S _
La. Ave. A (|ueliee
| TODAY—HICK JONES in ARI
ZONA ROMEO BOBBY VER
NON in GREAT GIN* And
IDAHO
TOMORROAA CI.AIRE AVINIisoR
BERT I.YTEI.I. and Doßl* KEN
YON in HORN RICH And
COMEDY
CRANDALL’S
TODAY —HARRY ( AREA in' THE
LIGHTNING RIDER. And LLOYD
HAMILTON, in HOOKED
TOMORROW LEWIS - STONE
FLORENCE VIDOR and LEW
CODA, in HI'SB.AND* AND LOV
EKS Ami AESOP EAKI.I
National 'E38 m iJg
SAM If. HARRIS
lii \»H«H'iatiuii with Lruis A (.onion Prevents
|TheFAMILYUPSTAiRS
BY HARRY DELF
A Delightful Comedy of American Life.
A RIOT OF LAUGHS
RIALTO
, <»ntliinoii. 11 a. W. in II P. M.
Dr I.nxe Alinna—.l. 7, R.
Ctrl Ltammle Presents
HOUSE PETERS
In A Hnrric»»« of Hilarity
i “HEAD WINDS’’
—EXTRA—
"The Isle of Vanishing Men"
On
TROVATO
Eccentric Musical Entertainer
Bailey nnd Catlett
v In Dsnce Creations.
STARTING TOMORROW
IT> SYNCOPATION )
AA KICK. TOO ,
Great Falls
Park
Ideal for Picnics
The large \olume of water
passing o\er the “falls" at J
this season presents a truly
wonderful sight as it rushes
in its fury oa er the mammoth t
boulders and lagged rocks,
dashing spray many feet into
the air.
Frequent Trains From Rosslyn Terminal.
| Hound Trip. AduUs. 50c; Children. J</r |
1 i
I I Dir. Mrwrs. >htih*rt
rULI O TONIGHT, B:2#
HASSARD SHORT’S
RITZ REVUE
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
A l.sy* Veong l hnrus
COM. SUN., MAY 10th
SKAT SALK VOW
WSW mM vvawml- at
PVfrcfflMEAM
I.YiklihJ girl
\ if tor Muslrel < omedy
! - with WALTER WOOLF
! Anil Klitln. \«-«s 'nrk r««|
AN EPOCHAL ntLL
DAVID BELABCO
Prws^nts
for ♦he f;r»t time in Vaudeville
MISS FRANCES STARR
“COLETTE"
A Chtrming Dramatic C«m»c
10 SUPERSUPPORTING FEATURES
Including the Fascinating
LEDOVA
Br:lliant Priina Donna Dan&euae and
FLANAGAN & EDWARDS
Popular S*ara of the Comeriv Mov.ee
ADDED ATTRACTION
MARJORIE GATESON
Marr.e r ic M n/tl Comedy Star.
Shows Daily 2 15 and 8 15.
Sunday Matinee at 3 15.
Good Orch. Ms’i sOr Tv+*
.Good Bal Sea s » M»m.
RAHf.UN >HT*—h| \DU
\ M> MOXDAV
AVE’TY Columbia
HAT t ■ V BURLESQUE
v™ 215“T* iCB Daily “8-5
William S. Campbell’#
New Wrinkle Remoter
“GO TO IT”
l.tiMt*' Harn.ua Malinre hailtj. j:,, •
MUTUAL THEATER
I’A. AVK. \T NINTH
LAST I H.AMI. TO *i;i:
“THE MERRYMAKERS’’
At t THIN XIi.HT TOO
Tomorrow—“Kounil the Town"
Film Features
TAKOMA IV .
"CYCUiNK RIDER RIDEr"
OF' THE PLAiN> No. !». Cnmrdv
BI T HR WE Al*.p.'a
Matinee at \* lp.nt Ni?ht
'howß it 7. M.
EMPIRE " ~s ' r ,H N K
!iO!“ WILSON in CON
TR IRANI) Conirdi HEAD nvrß
HEKLS - v
RAPHAEL 9iU * « n.w
, THF BIDING KID"
wejwr? ' - LLOP
CHEVY CHASE,/ "'" 1 Ave,, ««‘
McKinley St. l).t
PATS\ Bl Til MII.I.FK in THF GIRT
ON THE STAIRS l’„,ver.il c!,nc
hoofs' ( - ha,,ler H galloping
CAROLINA N < 'v,I.S.K.
c MiX
CIRCLE 210 ; l *»-ayp. Ph.H
\ni|i!r l*.irkine Silver
HOOT i.lßsov
THE Hi'Rßli ANF Kill'
ELITE I 111 SI. and It. I. \vp. .
THF AIK M AIL
HIPPODROME liTiV
1 'll THF RFD LILY."
PRINCESS 1,19 »« n k
•THF ST AG F CfTCcH DRIVER
PARK THEATER 4HR 11th N.W. I
RANKS in THE NF*I\ A Jua-anH>
1 ontedy and
PHASE .. I Hh.
AMERICAN Kt and n i
I TTHE HEART BTSTEir "
LIBERTY N "i h Capitol and I* si* I
RTTII N KID h'l:'iM r Do'wdkß river
OLYMPIC «<» i4ti. a isth
PHOM AS M FIG HAN
Pnranioum s COMING THROCg'h
DUMBARTON I 43 Wisconsin Av I
NEK BAXTER imV 'ioi
_ Banks. Jr . in THE .AIR MAIL"
NEW STANTON nk
* «i«)tin. from *’ t* m
baby (;i.\r>v< hfi.fttf i n
WARII y A RLK. ... THE KAMI! Y
SEf’RF. I \ Iso (i rc n f NiitKliinr i-, .
edy. STOLEN SWEETS.
| DANCING.
GLOVES*. OKI 2Ur d N.W.—PRTV
sons any lime. 75c. Course, -1 priv., 3 class's*.
1 Guar, results. Fine environment \V 1 t"<l"
CASTLE CLUB Wat.li Excl Studio,
!*-!•» K n.w. Fr.
Priv leepons: Han* ilanees Mondavi, Fri*iav«.
C. BALLE School of hish standing. Pro
■ ' . '»te lessons any time. Cla*«
dan.-e 1 uesiia.v. (Orchestra, i Friday—Tania
'class. 718 9th st. n.w. Franklin «&16. •
LEARN THE TANGO ih' AN origin al
Spanish dancer. DON T.AVLOS lid! G st
n.w. Studio of Spanish Danciiiir. •
'Josephine jackson. pki\ ate dam ing
1 lessons. I’mir sp " lesson?. S.Y <n single
! lesson I H.3H 1 lUh si nu. Eh. Pnt. 7*|~ •
DAV iSOXS IV " ,h : ro,J to rnr
* ” ‘ rerflv in >i few le«*on<
PROr MBS. private; any hour*
j 132 ft M ST. N.W. Claes and dance s M t ur .
MAIN 1732 day e\>* with orchestra.
“Collegiate,'* “Foxtrot. ** “Tango.’* “Wait* '•
10*
PROF. WYNDI IAM
910 Eye St. N.W Phone Fi 9i03 J
Dp to the minute. Private lesson. sl.
PROF. AND MRS I. A At'HER STI Dio
ll'.’T 10th st. • la--e- Moo and Fn S
to II p.m with oi-ihestia. Priv. le.soio |.y
.inomntnierit. F, 9567. Established 11100 ||»
OI'F.N 7 l*AA* IN THF. AAK.FK
ll* A.At. to 11:15 P.M.
NeAv York Conservatory
Penna. Are. at Ninth. 306 *»th ’ n >a.
Big Time TONIGHT. 8 P.M. to 12
Excellent Music—New Manle Flonr
Saturday and Sunday Special
DANCE L «r
Instruction Department
Teat-lies You to Dance in 7 l>esson*
] Collegian, Fox Trot, Walt*, Tango
: ete ,, *-oue Franklin ?**36