THE HERALD IS PRINTED IS YOU V>ljV J|h(>Itf AH April ArmyFeature Paga. 1:f INPm \ POMTHREAD \ ......
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THE HERALD IS PRINTED IN TWO SECTIONS TODAY.THIS IS SECTION I.BE SURE YOU GET BOTH SECTIONS * J->L A 1 n MAIN 3300 Call. Th« H.r.ld I J|h(> Itf itIt lu-.,*-* D EAD "Borrowed Hu.b«d." AH Depte..Private Branch *** Swrf* V>ljV U jllvt CIJIU April 2S.ini. |\ on Today*! Feature Paga. 1 IN Pm \ :f POM THREAD \ SILK HOSE 1 £ S9c 1 I l«w Pit I \ D. J. Kaufman / * V 1005-7 Pa. Ave. M 17th St.y . Mf PRESENT HARDING W77J7 GOLD CASE § An engraved gold card case with G his photo Inlaid wai presented to n President Harding Saturday by Si the official divan of Alma* Temple. F Member, of the Divan are Henry * Lanaburgh. Leonard P. Steuart, is Wisdom D. Brown. George Duval, si Jr.. Raymond O. Wllmarth. Arthur l« K. Cook and F. Lawrence Walker. * An eagraved membership certlfl- w cate was also presented to him. w Invitations were extended the Presi- ^ defat. his secretary. George B. Christian, and his physician. Dr. n, Charles E. Sawyer, to attend the p ceremonial session May 9 at Poli s j, Theater. g ** 3 Negro Shoots Self ri While Cleaning Gun * ' Nathan Brewer. 33 year* old. col- £ si**, of Lakeland. Md was brought to Washington Saturday and was admitted to the Casualty Hospital suffering from a gun-shot wound near the heart. LOCAL MENTION. ~ TRY STAG.$1 UP M "^ FK^AL WHKLY. BEST lit CITY. * IftWOULAR ITI 8TEAIN COBBECTBD. ai V- CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. - -v, so? r war it. w. ^ MOttWEGIAM amsjucan UHE /Il&y. 4 wewATSwrot*Donuei * .w» Twla SM-er. ' Bt- jemfjord. May 10. Jose IT I ang arsfjord.Msy 17.July 8 jLjjJr-'fy hi ruiTi. Office ta Ma* Y~* cl «==-.=.===?= J* MERCHANTS AND MINERS \\ Tramstertatlaa Cwiaaj. KatabtUbed UM H JfllbsM * raaaaagefs Canted. Sot a lift i|, Last. p. BOSTON 'SoSE?3£»AT.\,.«. M PROVIDENCE n, SAVANNAH rBIDAT. p' JACKSONVILLE/* * * ft l» Meals sad bertk U stateraea «e Mala tVKk tocladad. C Ml k. PkATT ST. TBL. ST. PAUL MM. ° kALTIMORB / Cuticura Soap « . AND OINTMENT . Qear the Skin , !»s?ttsa!ga£ggatva^wt:[ fr DANCE I Th Caa Lean at the fc MOMTWAY SCHOOL OF DA NCI NO _ 1118 New Terk Ave. MtsM I It A ta M P. «. Review -Of. U.S. Grand Fleet _b^_ President Harding Hampton Roads Thursday, April 28 Tain Norfolk ft Wufofte. IMhW," leATiBf WuUar tea April 27.6:30 P. BL DAILY SERVICE . Tickets and Stateroom Card* now on Sale at ; CITY TICKET OFFICE >Ji 15th St, Woodward Bid*. > SPECIAL FOR LADIES SHINE From Any Old Clothes . WUl make them like NEW. We * ftttj cleaning at reasonable price*. I H. DIE* UR, ltt H »T. W. W. Gravers! jl4 yth St N. W. 1 WOMEN'S SHOES j AT g-W THE PAIR LESS lyr^LOMsi flh.rfi, Witches, Jewelry tooth Bod ci Highway Bridge 4 . \» wO BOOZE RAIDS YIELD 11 GALLONS WHISKY AND GIN f * I 'atrons of Negro Club; Try to Smash the "Evidence." Sixteen quarts of whisky, bonded rlth fake stamps: two gallons of in and three gallons of canned hisky were aeized by Internal evenae Officer F. T. Rose. Sergeant urry and J>etective Rone, of the ixth precinct, in a raid on the rotto CWb at »tj Fourth street orthwest. managed by Henry H. Imms, colored, at 5 p. m. Saturday, rank Robinson 43. -colored. who as acting as barteffder. and who claimed by the police to be a lent partner, was arrested and reasod on $1,500 bond. After they were discovered three hite men. who were later held as finesses, tried to destroy the evi. ence by smashing It on the floor. The tailor shop at 10 F street orthwest. managed by' George P. arr, !S, colored, was raided also by iternal Revenue Officer Roae. Sereant Curry and Detective Rone at p. m. yesterday. Nine gallons of >rn whisky labeled "Hair Tonic" as seised. xx)t Home as Children Watch; Mother Absent Two thieves entered the home of rs. M. Kay, SIS Ninth street northest. during her absence Saturday id stole t<0 In cash, a wrist watch Uued at S45 and some wearing apirel. The men were admitted by le two small children of Mrs. Kay. »on their ihquiry for a Mr. Lyer. hey leisurely ransacked the bedi«m of Mrs. Kay and departed. While riding on a Ninth street car itween the Seventh street wharves »d Ninth and F streets northwest, rs. C. E. Riley, of West Virginia. Id a small black purse stolen conining 1,5 in cash and traveler's leeks for $3#. The theft was rented to the police of the Sixth -ecinct. Mrs. Riley Is visiting at 10 Tenth street northeast. Frederick A. Windham. New! rooklyn. 3. C.. reported to the po- ee of the Sixth precinct that his >cket was picked of $45. Thieves entered the home of Mrs ary Saks, 34 Pennsylvania aveae. and escaped with a quantity wearing apparel and a fountain in, according to report made to le police. t. Marj/$ School Fund rets $48,000 in Campaign Forjy-eight thousand dollars has een collected In the campaign for *50.000 for the St. Mary's Indus'ial School. It was announced Satrday when the campaign officially ime to close. Captains of teams not yet comletely reported can reach the Rev. L. Ireton on Monday and Tuesdav i room 317. the McGlll Building nd thereafter in St. Patrick's reciry- The Women's City Club committee on public relief will give a wn fete and dance at the Clifton trvlce School on Friday, April 29. >r the benefit of the school. rn N. Don't BU For ITh< do th: with i and ii and tl in bet I ton's' \ Tell The, And Sul j Daily and Sundaj I .. » * ** .. jj '/ New Picture At Columbiti ' Marion Davies Begin* Run in "Buried Treasure." The fascinating theory of reincarnation arid the possibility that the game personality may be carried along through the generatons by different Individuals, each as fascinating as the other, plays a prominent part In the romantic story of "Burled Treasure," George D. Baker's engrossing and fascinating adaptation of F\ Britten Austen's famous Hearst's Magazine story of the same name, starring the lovely Marlon Davies. which was presented at Loew's Columbia Tneater yesterday afternoon for an extended engagement as the nineteenth super-program of the season. The story begins with prelude showing the supposed antecedents of Pauline Vandermullen, the atlurlng daughter of a piratical New York millionaire capitalist, each previous character supposedly having the same soul as Pauline and passing it along from generation to generation. Pauline, a delicate,' sensitive girl, is In love with a penniless young doctor. Her father brutally opposes her love for the physician and demands that she marry a hocus Spanish nobleman. In order to carry out his intention, he takes the girl, her mother and the bogus nobleman on a yachting party. By a ruse, the girl manages to include her sweetheart, the young doctor, in the party, and when the yacht Is at sea, she chances to gaze at a mirror and goes Into a strange trance In which is communicated to her the location of a buried pirate treasure. Telling her father of the trance, the millionaire straightaway sets sail for the island, but the girl purposely misdirects him. saving the treasure for the man she loves. Together. she and the young doctor discover the pirate's trove and thus equipped with means, the two lovers remove the final obstacle to their happiness. As might be expected of a story of this nature, the mounting given the piece Is practically the last word In gorgeous luxury and opulent Investiture. Norman Kerry heads the supporting cast as the young doctor, while the cast includes Anders Randolph. Edith Shayne, Earl Schenck. John Charles. Thomas Findlay and many others. The extra added screen subjects of the program are varied and fascinating in their novelty and appeal and Director Leon Brusilof. of the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, haa arranged an overture of striking beauty. PALACE. ^ ila«Ta la "Billions." A program of de luxe proportions and fascinating content is offered at Loew's Palace Theater this week, beginning yesterday afternoon, where Nasimova. the incomparable Russian artiste of stage and screen SSSbSSSSSSSSSSSSS une Them Looking Over Yoi iy realize, just as well as it THE HERALD is pa tiews and articles of int< nportance on the front le back page and every ween.- That it is "Wash Own" morning paper. n to Be as Wise ascribe to The 4 t,/ * 1 Month, 65c. * week'* stay. Loner Haskell of luderlll* fame I* responsible for He comedy numbers and the show Indeed, a fun offering of the ghett character. Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt e the chief comedians and these >ys sure have ability to set their imbers over. They undertake the les of two Inexperienced aviators ho enter an airplane race for a f stake. They win the race.and e audience, too.but only after ro hours of continuous fun. Foster and Harcourt are aupportI. very capably by Kitty Glaaco. ellon and Weill. Ubby Hart and ennett and Barlow, and when this oup of entertainers pool their talus for the afternoon or evening, hlchever the case may be could ything other than a first class rforpiance be possible? MOORE'SGARDEN. -The VVtaaa." Perhaps no picture seen here In onths haa featured such dancing i that given by I>oraldina in her test production. 'The Woman Unimed." which was showp In conrction with an elaborate prologue. The Hawaiian Musical Revue." aturing Slgnc Paterson. the Royal awallan Quartet; Florence Armrong. soprano, and Marie Tyler, intralto. at Moore's Garden yesrday for another week's run. Supported by Dark Clbud and Jay orley. Doraldina has the role of asonl, a young white girl cast pon an Island among cannibals lid savages. They believe her a oddess given them by the sea, and lie gains- complete mastery over lem through the influence of her lid dances. In which the star Inills all the temperament, abanon. Are and spirit which have lade her characteristic Interpretaons famous throughout the coun y. The landing of the white man aves the way to the heart of a sal romance, the eventual outcome f which form* a stirring and thriilig climax. The prologue, really a show in ltslf, dovetails perfectly with the Im presentation. 8lgne Paterson. dainty artist and one of the riginai exponents of the "hula." as never been seen to greater adintage; the Royal Hawaiian Quar!t of native ukulele playera. slngrs and dancers, in which the wellnown Victor Record star*, s. M .4i»we and Walter Kalomoku, are "en. Is a hit from opening to closig number, while both Florence rmstrong and Marie Tayler arc lore than satisfactory In their re>ectlve offerings. RIALTO. Waaaea," With lUwury Theby, "Good Women." the new Robert>n-Cole special production directed r I.ouls J. Gasnler. opened a week's igagement at Moore's Rialto Thear yesterday. The picture is from le pen of c. Gardner Sullivan and Ives the picture patron something think about. In the main. It has I do with the Individual who beeves that his or her life is to be ved as they see lit with absolute isregard for the conventions of odern society. Gasnler. remembered here for his onderful direction of the photoi*ama "Kismet," has again shown is line sense of dramatic and artlsc values. The cast, also seen -Iginally in "Kismet." Is far above ie average In talent and ability eluding Rosemary Theby snd amllton Revetle in the stellar ties, with Irene Blackwell. Earl ihenck. William P Carlton. Arthur uart Hall Rhea Mitchell and ' ugenie Bessrrer. in support. Miss Theby is seen In the role of atherlne BrinUley a young Ameriin heiress with a' dangerous conmpt of all things conventional, ho hopes to prove that women sed not be bound by the laws of ciety. She meets Nicolai Brouetch. a famous Rusian pianist who further his own ends, pretends agree with her theories. His oposal to elope, leaving the world convention and his wife behind accepted by Katherine without isitation. They go to Italy, where ie acid test of daily companlonilp and the humiliation of being lubbed by those who formerly acpted her forces her to a reallsaon of the mistake she has made n exceptionally entertaining proram of subsidiary attractions is -esented. including a-comedy offerg. a cartoon in Prlxma-Color. the ox News and Daniel Breeskln's 'erture "Selections from '11 Troitora.'" BIRTHS. ( WhiU. Ja»nel 8. in6 Margaret L. Jones boy. Otto and Ellxabeth L. Schnlte. girl frank and Jnne Jones, firl. Pbarlea A. and l*na Oakley, boy Oharlea R. and Mary 8chrt>tk. boy. frank and Jennie Scaguillt. girl. JJonss J. sad Ann T. Leonard. boy Chariea O. sad rrim-ill. Etui i,,. Chester E. sad Dors B. Ray, girl Charles B. sad Daisy B. Thour. gin '"raak A. sad Emms Moras, bey. William r. sad Mary t Adaaas. bey Jswes B. sad Carrie Rlrhsrdsoa, girl lames OU. aad viola E. Bootsa bar Daalel P. aad Helen M. Riordaa. gt,L Loais C. sad Alice W. Kuha. boy Nonaaa K. aad I.I I Ma a Dawaoa. girl Heary B. aad Aaaa E. Thowpaoa. ^ ( Max 0. aad Nellie Loreaa. bay. Arthur W. sad Ada. M. Hash. bey. Augustas C. sad Ellen Girardo, girt Colored. Deaals sad Ethel Briscoe, girl. Ismea H. sad Martha Ciaggett. girl loha sad Addle Jackaos. boy. Jamea aad Peteey Wia.toa, girl. Walter R. aad Beatrice Rejaolda. gtri. DEATHS. ' Wkita. George Campbell. 74 yra.. U. 8. 8oldiers' i>me Hocp Jeha P. Barkler. M. Geo. Bale. Baap Settle H. Whitiag. «7. lflns l#th St. aw '" a May Poatoa. 7. Sibley Roap J.me. H. Wiley, «8. 4th st. aw. Joseph M. Mesa. St. Casaalty Hasp. Colored. lata Wood. 28. 24% Hanover at. aw. Infant of Anabel and Jerry If. Houston *aya. J228 8th ft. aw. Sells Mixture; Fined $350. CUMBERLAND, Md.. April J4 ormer County Commissioner C. dam Rice, once prominent In R«Jblican polities, pleaded guilty In nlted States Court before Judge ose to selling a mixture of Jaalca ginger and ginger ml* aad a lined 1359 and cost*. .... .k » ^ ; ; ATTRACT HE THEA1 a ROBERT MANTELL «' - is m ro w bl th m Dj w ai m at la ta m 4"! fe nr. aaactn, tke mih mhakr- h pereaa itar, will bear!a werk'a h( ragagtlmbt la classic reperlolrr c( at the natloaal tkfta cvealai. t< is seen in the featured photoplay at- M traction. "Billions/* supplemented by N Buster Keaton in his latest comedy ui sensation, "Neighbors." A splendid si array of short-length screen sub- g1 jects and musical complements forms si an additional element of appeal in tl the same program. w "Billfons," which forms a fit Nasimova companion-picture to such d' epic productions as "Eye for Eye," "Out of the Fog"The Red Lan- tl tern" and "Stronger than Death." is Charles Bryant's adaptation for P< Nazimova of a celebrated French r« drama by Jean-Jose Frappa and Henri Dupuy Mazuel. which has been ir directed by Ray C. Smallwood with a supporting cast that includes Bi Charles Bryant. William J. Irving. 11 Victor Potel. John Steppling. Marian a Skinner, Bonnie Hill. Emmett King. ° Eugene H. Klum and others. "Billions" is the story of a Rus- Vl sian princess* love for a Bohemian u P°ct.a love that was hampered by the wealth that burdened first k the princess snd then the poet. It K is an alluring. Intoxicating story of romance, danger, spice and humor if in which Nazimova is given a splen- A did opportunity to range through m the entire temperamental gamut of SI emotion she employa with such singular power. How she rescues the man she loves from the clutches of an adventuress. sees his own fortune fade, realizes that her wealth is pre- s< venting the attainment of happi. 5, ness and Anally sees her own for- ej tune wiped out in the Russian revo- » lution.all these are interesting f| developments that culminate in a ^ climax of the most tender affection tc in which the principals are united tc in supreme content. , lj, GAYETY. " "Bawery Rarleaqaera.** .. m The Bowery Burlesquers," an old w favorite among the burlesque pro- ^ ductions that are in evidence each ^ season made Its first appearance in Washington yesterday afternoon for Q| tY in y » I S< St E K - * I c« ? = 8C1 I LTOik / r; ir Shoulders 'I you j eked crest page | Page r ing- [ j as You v Herald 2 1 Year, $7.50 ' pi u * .' »». >, . 1. '-j Army Air ServiccL Misses Warship In Bomb Practice | The navy won the first skirmish I t from the «rair air service In the I controversy over the efficacy of air- f plane* in naval wkrfare. It waa learned Saturday. * »'ngle hit was scored by more than a score of army air fliers out of the several hundred dummy and real bombs aimed at the battered old Nevsda. stuck In the mud off Hampton Koads. a On Tuesday. Wednesday and I Thursday of this week, army air f niers decided to use the old ship 3 for practice purposes. In preparation for the bombing of a Wirshlp in the near future. Twenty-flve planes flew over the oM vessel several | times. While dummy bombs only I were to be used, some real homos '4rt>l«f»<d from the plsnes. It waa learned. Not a single hit wss I registered, naval officers exultantly 1 stated. | Naval officers pointed out that If the fliers could not hit a stationary target, they will have less chance of scoring on the Iowa, another battleship. which has been designated^ for the "attack" by the army air , service off 'he Virginia capes next " week in the presence ot President Harding and the Atlantic fleet. SAYS U.S. OFFICER CAUSES FRICTION ' I Dr. A- G. Bell, Incensed ft ] Treatment, Makes Complaint. i Incensed over treatment by a United fpates immigration officer 1 who waa responsible for his wife 1 and his secretary. Miss Miss Cath- erine Mackenzie and himself spending Tuesday night In the immigrstion detention building In ' Vanceboro. Maine. Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the tele- 1 phone, arrived her<e Saturday to , make a complaint to the 8tate Department. , Dr. Bell said he had decided to ! take the matter up with the State ( Department bccause he felt inter- i national unfriendliness waa being developed by the methods of the immigration official with whom he had had the encounter. It is likely he will make a complaint to the Department of Labor also. j Dr. Bell's secretary is a Canadian. The detention order was Issued against her only. and. according to the scientist, was animated by spite on the part of the Immi- * gration agent. When protests were unavailing. Dr. and Mrs. Bell voluntarily left the train and spent the night with Miss Mackenzie in the Vanceboro detention house. Next morning they returned to 8t. John. Washington authorities had been appealed to. and the difficulty was quickly adjusted The party then resumed its Journey, arriving In Washington Friday. Dr. Bell said he had been told by many Canadians that the actions of the American inspector were helping to create an unfriendly feeling on the border, and that he thought the State Department should know this. Miss Mackenzie's difficulty, he said, grew out of an encounter with ^he inspector last September, when he threatened to "get her" if she came back. What's Going On Today citron'" ThMid'C"y Asso"d^strTeuTp m^"00'' TW""h bandstand," S*S0 p' m Soldiers' Ho.. J Annual "Triduum." Knights of Coliumbua. St. AJoysius Church. 7:J0 Band concert. U. 8. Marine R.nrf 1 Weel"*" 'if*1"® Barracks. 3 p. m 1 .nM"l nR Randle Highlands Cit?- ; « JI m 80C1* - Church. « rre\nsnof*,Mr.°,KVenti0n' Con- ' gress of Mothers and Psrent-Teach- ' U a. ^°C U°n- at New Ebbl«t' 1 POLICEWOMEN , RESIGN POSITIONS ; Miss Irene McAuTTffe and Miss in lb." w f 5?1"' who have served 1 w omen s Bureau of the Po- 1 lice Department for more than a ' resigned their poWashlngton. PO,le* "rvlce of < Both women have given Invaluf service to the department, it IS said In police circles, snd their resignations will be keenly f relt. not only from the standpoint li of service but also In reduction of i the personnel of the bureau. 5 Spanish War Vets In Annual Banquet * Nearly flfty members of the I>is- 1 trict of Columbia Commandery, g Naval and Military Order of the » Spanish-American War, passed an i evening of war reminiscences Saturday at the Army and Navy Club ! » their anuuai round table ban- «uet. . Representative Royal Johnson, of I South Dakota, was the principal I speaker of the evening. He charged ' the members to exert their Influence to make this country sufficient In army and navy preparedness Other speakers were Rear Admiral W. H. G. Bullard. Rear Admiral J. N. Hemphill. Representative John M. Evans, of Montana, and Representative Joseph Walsh, of Massachusetts. H. C. H. Stewart was toast master. v To Hold Mass Meeting For Memorial Hall A patriotic maas meeting at which Vice President Coolldge and Ira. Henry F. Dlmock will speak, will be held at the First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and O streets. Sunday. May 1. at * o'clock. >ir the purpose of advancing plans for the erection f a George Washington memorial building. The reacting has been cslled by Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor of the church. Plans for the erection of the hsll are going forward rapidly. The estimated ctfmt has baen placed at U0.M0.9M. * V -y n AMUSEMENTS. f +W a>jr ^-SLa bedding bells go silent on foster diss Hoar and Mother Meet Liner, But Minister Is > Absent. NEW YORK. April 14 .The plana >f Reginald D. Foster, who is atached to the American High Conniaaion at Berlin, to be married immediately upon hla arival on the fieuw Amsterdam, of the Hoi landVmerican Line docking yesterday, vent galley west. When he sailed he cabled to hla lance. Miss Trances Hoar, of "We*ling ton. granddaughter of the late Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts: 'Sailing Xleuw Amsterdam Have ninister. usher, bridesmaids on Jock." He wa8 greeted by Miss Hear and ner mother, lira. Frederick Gillet, wife of the Speaker of the House >f Repreaentativa. but there was no rlergyman on hand nor any of the wedding personnel. The only explanation offered came 'rom Mrs. Gillett. who said that the cablegram was not to be taken literally. She flatly denied the Inference contained in a preas account that she had opposed the match Poster smilingly admitted that he lid not know just when the mar-; nage wolild take place. "It's up to the lsdy. you see.** he said. U)00 SEEJ)EATH FALL OF 'SPIDER' Andrew Corey, Crashes to Street While Scaling I Hotel for Charity. | BALTIMORE. April 84. . A ertwd of I .see was 0n< korkrd almost Into panic early gj tonight wkea Andrew Corny. a An. "hiaii spider."* pin aged <t Ms death from the top of the new Howard Hotel. V onsea shrieked | ad several fainted when he was sees to lose his hold. Coray tamed several .we r . aaalts la the deaeeat of aboat f~! ISO feet atrlkiaa the edge of the earb last off Howard street la I the alley to the aorth of the 1 hotel. The body strack the 1 cobblestones when extended fall leagth. Practically every bone la his bod> was crashed aad his 1 head wm smashed to a palp. Person wha witaeaaed the j death plnnicc nay that neveml times dariac hla aaeeat. Comy'a r takers were seen to allp. f Corny sscrldced his Uffe for * charity. He waa yerformlag the darlajr feat as a beaelt far the Peaecontsl Oryhans. > Last of Packers Submit Disposal Plan to Court ~ The Illinois Trust and Savings; Bank, of Chicago, named as deposi-l | tory by Armour and Company and; Swift and Company for certificates' >f stock or other evidences of own-1 rship in stockyards. stockyard ail roads and stockyard newspapers, yesterday notified Justice Wendell wp P. Stafford, of the District Supreme* Court of Its acceptance as depository. 1 Throurh its secretary. William rt. Hinkle. the trust company enters ts appesrance in the esse and sub- pa nits to the jurisdiction of the court, ga Armour and Swift were the last of B< he "Big Five*' packers to submit at >lans to the court for the disposal Tt »f their stockyard holdings. of Jne-Armed Fighter th Released by Judge £ John NW. Newton, a one-armed nan who was sentenced on March IS ast to two and a half years in the penitentiary for attacking James W. raylor. .a one-legged man at the HSoldiers' Home was Saturday reeased from jail by Justice Gould tnd put on probation. r th Newton claimed that the one- J tedaled man sought to "shake a leg" a 1 it him.the wooden one.and in la elf-defense he fought back with a ce asor. "Hooch" was at the bottom of fe< t all. he ssid. th> Sh Mod P By the am of »r» xi si past st >nly skilled ipe< ibis to perfora *slt work Is s |S ory aunaaer Tc ml to eatrast yssr ' ieaced men.oo leatal la»tlt«tt©« I *epatattoo for I owaat price*. X^D. At Msdsrs if Terma of Pa v Free. Lad) r MY FAMO CATCHO Dc'uikMLmm-MMJSSSS II 'iVf lAn Z- AMUSEMENTS. * lRON EUGENE FERSEN Moscow. Raasla, Origin, tor IBd TMckcr of th« r VlbrattM ILL, GIVE TWO IMPORTANT FREE LECTURES IWDAT. tPIIL X> ml « P. MTHK POWER THAT UMU Eft DAT. April Wk. at » T. M-. ] 'HRAURG OTNEII A WD IXEICLF THROI (.H LAWI ijtd rwtcti or MATrmc* 1 At the unl) T«Ml< A«4lt«fl» Hie* York Ave. and 13th St. ROOM'S RI ALTO 11 a.&.A m, WEEK.11 Mk AMtWr TrtuMh *f tk* WrrrtM mt -tUSMFT LOfllS J. fiASMER PreaeBti GOOD WOMEN Featurtag ROSEMARY THEBY OtttlHL "kisMET" CUT Production dc Luxe ORCHESTRA AXTXTT.! ABTT> MOORE 8 GARDEN BUHf II J. MMTI Stupendous 8urcfn DORALDINA World's Greatest Dancer is s Photoplay That's Different TIE WOMM IRTAMEI In Conjunction With Persons! Appearance of * THE HAWAIIAN RCVUK At Sid*. StlO a»d Sid* P. M OPPHBT ATI 01AL RICHXLKV M ROBEIT B. MAITELL H AND OCNrVICVE mampkr WfBMlty, W»d Hat.. -A* In Liki It: Wed.. Richard HI * nra.. "Xiat Lsar;" Fn_ IwWU;' Bat t, Merchant of Teaiae;" 1st.. "Jslias AJLTXV6 SUTIDAT.-dEATl-TH1TRSDAY nut. EBftftmrM of lb« LiujtiiM Kit of the Umtvn*. rWIN BEDS WHk ESTELLE aad Lattn lllklttM C»t A B. F. KEITH'S "Z?4 rhe Enimi Star of Stajr aad £<-r»*t KITT1E G0RI0R & CO. aclodtaf Marrel. LllUaa Boar^aai etc-, la a Cycle of Boa«» asd Daaor*. JACK WILSON * CO. aolodia* Frank (MM. Vera IUre«ord. etc la THE KCRPRI8E " "D > HT' WILL OAKLAND. CAPT ANION A DAUGHTERS. Pleraoe. Newport k Fi+raos. Maria 1>». Mwta Gwfff >tber a ad Extra Added Attractloa. Retura to Stafe bf Popular Draaaad The lrosparablr Kliten. TKMPEST A KRHIXB 'iWBt'.nf "A BROAPWAY BOt'QCET" CAYETY-JOE KTTRTIO PRESEHTS UOWERY BIRLESQVERS" WITH r06TEE 4 HARCOCRT ORMER PRESIDE\T 4GAIN AT THEATER Former President Wilson, accomnied by Mrs. Wilson. Misf Mar ret Wilson snd John Rsndolph tiling. attended the performan* e B F. Keith's Theater Saturday ley occupied ststa in the la*t row the orchestra in order that Mr. ilson might enter and depart on e street lorel. ightning Hits House Chimney; $200 Damage Lightning struck the home of Dr Schoenfield. a two-story frame ructure at 1448 Thirty-fourth reet northwest, causing damage to e extent of 1200 at noon Saturdsy Mrs Schoenfield and Mrs. Routh. risitor from Rochester. N. X- were the houee at the time, and reived a slight shock besides sufring from frighL The chimney of e house was badly damaged lern Dentistry £L?Sr£ tt, .M «*l A ' htfhly asUafsc * m csssot afford [^^1 work Mtwve I ' " comr Vo this* hpS which Ml I, I A ioae»t work St . \( \ ff to Prlooa 1 7 and Maid la Attesdaaw. Flv M| " w ^53 Sihrcr Sftc Y® toe W 22-K Ctowm ud do Brian* .$3. $4 asd $5 37-441 7th St. N. W. »«1 De»«1.t, II rrmrm' rxprrt«* OMi HWar. 1* A. « P. M. Other boars. A. M. to as f ^
Transcript of THE HERALD IS PRINTED IS YOU V>ljV J|h(>Itf AH April ArmyFeature Paga. 1:f INPm \ POMTHREAD \ ......
THE HERALD IS PRINTED IN TWO SECTIONS TODAY.THIS IS SECTION I.BE SURE YOU GET BOTH SECTIONS*
J->L A 1 n
MAIN 3300 Call. Th« H.r.ld I J|h(> ItfitIt lu-.,*-*DEAD "Borrowed Hu.b«d."AH Depte..PrivateBranch***Swrf* V>ljV U jllvt CIJIU April 2S.ini. |\ on Today*! Feature Paga. 1
IN Pm \:f POM THREAD \
SILK HOSE 1
£ S9c 1I l«w Pit I\ D. J. Kaufman / *V 1005-7 Pa. Ave. M
17th St.y. Mf
PRESENT HARDINGW77J7 GOLD CASE §
An engraved gold card case with Ghis photo Inlaid wai presented to n
President Harding Saturday by Sithe official divan of Alma* Temple. FMember, of the Divan are Henry *
Lanaburgh. Leonard P. Steuart, isWisdom D. Brown. George Duval, siJr.. Raymond O. Wllmarth. Arthur l«K. Cook and F. Lawrence Walker.
* An eagraved membership certlfl- w
cate was also presented to him. wInvitations were extended the Presi- ^defat. his secretary. George B.Christian, and his physician. Dr. n,Charles E. Sawyer, to attend the pceremonial session May 9 at Poli s j,Theater. g** 3
Negro Shoots Self ri
While Cleaning Gun *
' Nathan Brewer. 33 year* old. col- £si**, of Lakeland. Md was broughtto Washington Saturday and wasadmitted to the Casualty Hospitalsuffering from a gun-shot woundnear the heart.
LOCAL MENTION.~
TRY STAG.$1 UP M"^
FK^AL WHKLY. BEST lit CITY. *
IftWOULAR ITI 8TEAIN COBBECTBD. ai
V- CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.- -v, so? r war it. w.
^
MOttWEGIAMamsjucan UHE /Il&y. 4wewATSwrot*Donuei *
.w» Twla SM-er.'
Bt- jemfjord. May 10. Jose IT Iangarsfjord.Msy 17.July 8 jLjjJr-'fy hiruiTi. Office taMa* Y~* cl
«==-.=.===?= J*
MERCHANTS AND MINERS \\Tramstertatlaa Cwiaaj.
KatabtUbed UMHJfllbsM * raaaaagefs Canted. Sot a lift i|,
Last. p.BOSTON 'SoSE?3£»AT.\,.«. MPROVIDENCEn,SAVANNAH rBIDAT. p'JACKSONVILLE/* * * ft
l» Meals sad bertk U stateraea «e MalatVKk tocladad. CMl k. PkATT ST. TBL. ST. PAUL MM. °
kALTIMORB /
Cuticura Soap «. AND OINTMENT.
Qear the Skin ,!»s?ttsa!ga£ggatva^wt:[ fr
DANCE ITh Caa Lean at the fc
MOMTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCINO _
1118 New Terk Ave.MtsM I It A ta M P. «.
Review-Of.
U.S. Grand Fleet_b^_
President Harding
Hampton RoadsThursday, April 28
Tain Norfolk ft Wufofte.
IMhW," leATiBf WuUartea April 27.6:30 P. BL
DAILY SERVICE .
Tickets and Stateroom Card*now on Sale at
; CITY TICKET OFFICE>Ji 15th St, Woodward Bid*.
> SPECIAL FOR LADIES
SHINEFrom Any Old Clothes. WUl make them like NEW. We *ftttj cleaning at reasonable price*.I H. DIE* UR, ltt H »T. W. W.
Gravers!jl4 yth St N. W.
1 WOMEN'S SHOESj AT g-W THE PAIR LESS
lyr^LOMsiflh.rfi, Witches, Jewelrytooth Bod ci Highway Bridge4 .
\»
wO BOOZE RAIDSYIELD 11 GALLONSWHISKY AND GIN
f * I
'atrons of Negro Club;Try to Smash the
"Evidence."Sixteen quarts of whisky, bonded
rlth fake stamps: two gallons ofin and three gallons of cannedhisky were aeized by Internalevenae Officer F. T. Rose. Sergeanturry and J>etective Rone, of theixth precinct, in a raid on therotto CWb at »tj Fourth streetorthwest. managed by Henry H.Imms, colored, at 5 p. m. Saturday,rank Robinson 43. -colored. whoas acting as barteffder. and whoclaimed by the police to be a
lent partner, was arrested and reasodon $1,500 bond.After they were discovered threehite men. who were later held asfinesses, tried to destroy the evi.ence by smashing It on the floor.The tailor shop at 10 F streetorthwest. managed by' George P.arr, !S, colored, was raided also byiternal Revenue Officer Roae. SereantCurry and Detective Rone atp. m. yesterday. Nine gallons of>rn whisky labeled "Hair Tonic"as seised.
xx)t Home as
Children Watch;Mother Absent
Two thieves entered the home ofrs. M. Kay, SIS Ninth street northest.during her absence Saturdayid stole t<0 In cash, a wrist watchUued at S45 and some wearing apirel.The men were admitted byle two small children of Mrs. Kay.»on their ihquiry for a Mr. Lyer.hey leisurely ransacked the bedi«mof Mrs. Kay and departed.While riding on a Ninth street caritween the Seventh street wharves»d Ninth and F streets northwest,rs. C. E. Riley, of West Virginia.Id a small black purse stolen conining1,5 in cash and traveler'sleeks for $3#. The theft was rentedto the police of the Sixth-ecinct. Mrs. Riley Is visiting at10 Tenth street northeast.Frederick A. Windham. New!rooklyn. 3. C.. reported to the po-ee of the Sixth precinct that his>cket was picked of $45.Thieves entered the home of Mrsary Saks, 34 Pennsylvania aveae.and escaped with a quantitywearing apparel and a fountain
in, according to report made tole police.
t. Marj/$ School Fundrets $48,000 in CampaignForjy-eight thousand dollars haseen collected In the campaign for*50.000 for the St. Mary's Indus'ialSchool. It was announced Satrdaywhen the campaign officiallyime to close.Captains of teams not yet comletelyreported can reach the Rev.L. Ireton on Monday and Tuesdav
i room 317. the McGlll Buildingnd thereafter in St. Patrick's reciry-The Women's City Club committeeon public relief will give awn fete and dance at the Cliftontrvlce School on Friday, April 29.>r the benefit of the school.
rnN.
Don't BUForITh<do th:with iand iiand tlin bet
I ton's'
\ Tell The,And Sul
j Daily and Sundaj
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New PictureAt Columbiti
'
Marion Davies Begin*Run in "Buried
Treasure."The fascinating theory of reincarnationarid the possibility that
the game personality may be carriedalong through the generatonsby different Individuals, each asfascinating as the other, plays aprominent part In the romanticstory of "Burled Treasure," GeorgeD. Baker's engrossing and fascinatingadaptation of F\ Britten Austen'sfamous Hearst's Magazinestory of the same name, starringthe lovely Marlon Davies. whichwas presented at Loew's ColumbiaTneater yesterday afternoon for anextended engagement as the nineteenthsuper-program of the season.The story begins with prelude
showing the supposed antecedentsof Pauline Vandermullen, the atlurlngdaughter of a piratical NewYork millionaire capitalist, eachprevious character supposedly havingthe same soul as Pauline andpassing it along from generationto generation. Pauline, a delicate,'sensitive girl, is In love with a pennilessyoung doctor. Her fatherbrutally opposes her love for thephysician and demands that shemarry a hocus Spanish nobleman.In order to carry out his intention,he takes the girl, her mother andthe bogus nobleman on a yachtingparty.By a ruse, the girl manages to
include her sweetheart, the youngdoctor, in the party, and when theyacht Is at sea, she chances to gazeat a mirror and goes Into a strangetrance In which is communicated toher the location of a buried piratetreasure. Telling her father of thetrance, the millionaire straightawaysets sail for the island, but the girlpurposely misdirects him. saving thetreasure for the man she loves. Together.she and the young doctordiscover the pirate's trove and thusequipped with means, the two loversremove the final obstacle to theirhappiness.
As might be expected of a storyof this nature, the mounting giventhe piece Is practically the lastword In gorgeous luxury and opulentInvestiture. Norman Kerryheads the supporting cast as theyoung doctor, while the cast includesAnders Randolph. EdithShayne, Earl Schenck. John Charles.Thomas Findlay and many others.The extra added screen subjects ofthe program are varied and fascinatingin their novelty and appealand Director Leon Brusilof. of theColumbia Symphony Orchestra, haaarranged an overture of strikingbeauty.
PALACE.^ ila«Ta la "Billions."
A program of de luxe proportionsand fascinating content is offered atLoew's Palace Theater this week,beginning yesterday afternoon,where Nasimova. the incomparableRussian artiste of stage and screen
SSSbSSSSSSSSSSSSS
une ThemLooking Over Yoiiy realize, just as well asit THE HERALD is patiews and articles of int<nportance on the frontle back page and everyween.- That it is "WashOwn" morning paper.
n to Be as Wiseascribe to The
4
t,/*
1 Month, 65c.*
week'* stay. Loner Haskell ofluderlll* fame I* responsible forHe comedy numbers and the show
Indeed, a fun offering of theghett character.Billy Foster and Frank Harcourte the chief comedians and these>ys sure have ability to set theirimbers over. They undertake theles of two Inexperienced aviatorsho enter an airplane race for a
f stake. They win the race.ande audience, too.but only afterro hours of continuous fun.Foster and Harcourt are aupportI.very capably by Kitty Glaaco.ellon and Weill. Ubby Hart andennett and Barlow, and when thisoup of entertainers pool their talusfor the afternoon or evening,hlchever the case may be couldything other than a first classrforpiance be possible?
MOORE'SGARDEN.-The VVtaaa."
Perhaps no picture seen here Inonths haa featured such dancingi that given by I>oraldina in hertest production. 'The Woman Unimed."which was showp In conrctionwith an elaborate prologue.The Hawaiian Musical Revue."aturing Slgnc Paterson. the Royalawallan Quartet; Florence Armrong.soprano, and Marie Tyler,intralto. at Moore's Garden yesrdayfor another week's run.
Supported by Dark Clbud and Jayorley. Doraldina has the role ofasonl, a young white girl castpon an Island among cannibalslid savages. They believe her a
oddess given them by the sea, andlie gains- complete mastery over
lem through the influence of herlid dances. In which the star Inillsall the temperament, abanon.Are and spirit which havelade her characteristic Interpretaonsfamous throughout the coun
y.The landing of the white manaves the way to the heart of a
sal romance, the eventual outcomef which form* a stirring and thriiligclimax.The prologue, really a show in ltslf,dovetails perfectly with theIm presentation. 8lgne Paterson.
dainty artist and one of theriginai exponents of the "hula."as never been seen to greater adintage;the Royal Hawaiian Quar!tof native ukulele playera. slngrsand dancers, in which the wellnownVictor Record star*, s. M.4i»we and Walter Kalomoku, are"en. Is a hit from opening to closignumber, while both Florencermstrong and Marie Tayler arclore than satisfactory In their re>ectlveofferings.
RIALTO.Waaaea," With lUwury
Theby,"Good Women." the new Robert>n-Colespecial production directedr I.ouls J. Gasnler. opened a week'sigagement at Moore's Rialto Thearyesterday. The picture is fromle pen of c. Gardner Sullivan andIves the picture patron somethingthink about. In the main. It has
I do with the Individual who beevesthat his or her life is to beved as they see lit with absoluteisregard for the conventions ofodern society.Gasnler. remembered here for hisonderful direction of the photoi*ama"Kismet," has again shownis line sense of dramatic and artlscvalues. The cast, also seen-Iginally in "Kismet." Is far aboveie average In talent and abilityeluding Rosemary Theby sndamllton Revetle in the stellarties, with Irene Blackwell. Earlihenck. William P Carlton. Arthuruart Hall Rhea Mitchell and
'
ugenie Bessrrer. in support.Miss Theby is seen In the role ofatherlne BrinUley a young Ameriinheiress with a' dangerous conmptof all things conventional,ho hopes to prove that womensed not be bound by the laws ofciety. She meets Nicolai Brouetch.a famous Rusian pianist whofurther his own ends, pretendsagree with her theories. His
oposal to elope, leaving the worldconvention and his wife behindaccepted by Katherine without
isitation. They go to Italy, whereie acid test of daily companlonilpand the humiliation of beinglubbed by those who formerly acptedher forces her to a reallsaonof the mistake she has maden exceptionally entertaining proramof subsidiary attractions is-esented. including a-comedy offerg.a cartoon in Prlxma-Color. theox News and Daniel Breeskln's'erture "Selections from '11 Troitora.'"
BIRTHS. (WhiU.
Ja»nel 8. in6 Margaret L. Jones boy.Otto and Ellxabeth L. Schnlte. girlfrank and Jnne Jones, firl.Pbarlea A. and l*na Oakley, boyOharlea R. and Mary 8chrt>tk. boy.frank and Jennie Scaguillt. girl.JJonss J. sad Ann T. Leonard. boyChariea O. sad rrim-ill. Etui i,,.Chester E. sad Dors B. Ray, girlCharles B. sad Daisy B. Thour. gin'"raak A. sad Emms Moras, bey.William r. sad Mary t Adaaas. beyJswes B. sad Carrie Rlrhsrdsoa, girllames OU. aad viola E. Bootsa barDaalel P. aad Helen M. Riordaa. gt,LLoais C. sad Alice W. Kuha. boyNonaaa K. aad I.I I Ma a Dawaoa. girlHeary B. aad Aaaa E. Thowpaoa. ^ (Max 0. aad Nellie Loreaa. bay.Arthur W. sad Ada. M. Hash. bey.Augustas C. sad Ellen Girardo, girt
Colored.Deaals sad Ethel Briscoe, girl.Ismea H. sad Martha Ciaggett. girlloha sad Addle Jackaos. boy.Jamea aad Peteey Wia.toa, girl.Walter R. aad Beatrice Rejaolda. gtri.
DEATHS.'
Wkita.George Campbell. 74 yra.. U. 8. 8oldiers'i>me HocpJeha P. Barkler. M. Geo. Bale. BaapSettle H. Whitiag. «7. lflns l#th St. aw'" a May Poatoa. 7. Sibley RoapJ.me. H. Wiley, «8. 4th st. aw.Joseph M. Mesa. St. Casaalty Hasp.
Colored.lata Wood. 28. 24% Hanover at. aw.
Infant of Anabel and Jerry If. Houston*aya. J228 8th ft. aw.
Sells Mixture; Fined $350.CUMBERLAND, Md.. April J4ormer County Commissioner C.dam Rice, once prominent In R«Jblicanpolities, pleaded guilty Innlted States Court before Judgeose to selling a mixture of Jaalcaginger and ginger ml* aada lined 1359 and cost*.
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ATTRACTHE THEA1
a
ROBERT MANTELL «'- is
mrowblthmDjwaimatlatam4"!fenr. aaactn, tke mih mhakr- hpereaa itar, will bear!a werk'a h(ragagtlmbt la classic reperlolrr c(at the natloaal tkfta cvealai. t<
is seen in the featured photoplay at- Mtraction. "Billions/* supplemented by NBuster Keaton in his latest comedy uisensation, "Neighbors." A splendid siarray of short-length screen sub- g1jects and musical complements forms sian additional element of appeal in tlthe same program. w
"Billfons," which forms a fit Nasimovacompanion-picture to such d'epic productions as "Eye for Eye,""Out of the Fog"The Red Lan- tltern" and "Stronger than Death."is Charles Bryant's adaptation for P<Nazimova of a celebrated French r«drama by Jean-Jose Frappa andHenri Dupuy Mazuel. which has been irdirected by Ray C. Smallwood witha supporting cast that includes Bi
Charles Bryant. William J. Irving. 11Victor Potel. John Steppling. Marian a
Skinner, Bonnie Hill. Emmett King. °
Eugene H. Klum and others."Billions" is the story of a Rus- Vl
sian princess* love for a Bohemian uP°ct.a love that was hamperedby the wealth that burdened first kthe princess snd then the poet. It Kis an alluring. Intoxicating story ofromance, danger, spice and humor ifin which Nazimova is given a splen- Adid opportunity to range through m
the entire temperamental gamut of SIemotion she employa with suchsingular power.How she rescues the man she
loves from the clutches of an adventuress.sees his own fortunefade, realizes that her wealth is pre- s<venting the attainment of happi. 5,ness and Anally sees her own for- ejtune wiped out in the Russian revo- »
lution.all these are interesting f|developments that culminate in a ^climax of the most tender affection tcin which the principals are united tcin supreme content. , lj,
GAYETY."
"Bawery Rarleaqaera.** ..m
The Bowery Burlesquers," an old wfavorite among the burlesque pro- ^ductions that are in evidence each ^season made Its first appearance inWashington yesterday afternoon for Q|
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Army Air ServiccLMisses WarshipIn Bomb Practice |The navy won the first skirmish I t
from the «rair air service In the Icontroversy over the efficacy of air- fplane* in naval wkrfare. It waalearned Saturday.
* »'ngle hit was scored bymore than a score of army air fliersout of the several hundred dummyand real bombs aimed at the batteredold Nevsda. stuck In the mudoff Hampton Koads. a
On Tuesday. Wednesday and IThursday of this week, army air fniers decided to use the old ship 3for practice purposes. In preparationfor the bombing of a Wirshlp inthe near future. Twenty-flve planesflew over the oM vessel several |times. While dummy bombs only Iwere to be used, some real homos
'4rt>l«f»<d from the plsnes. Itwaalearned. Not a single hit wss I
registered, naval officers exultantly 1stated. |Naval officers pointed out that If
the fliers could not hit a stationarytarget, they will have less chanceof scoring on the Iowa, another battleship.which has been designated^for the "attack" by the army air ,service off 'he Virginia capes next "week in the presence ot PresidentHarding and the Atlantic fleet.
SAYS U.S. OFFICERCAUSES FRICTION '
I
Dr. A- G. Bell, Incensed ft ]Treatment, MakesComplaint.
i
Incensed over treatment by a
United fpates immigration officer 1
who waa responsible for his wife 1
and his secretary. Miss Miss Cath-erine Mackenzie and himselfspending Tuesday night In the immigrstiondetention building In '
Vanceboro. Maine. Dr. AlexanderGraham Bell, inventor of the tele-
1
phone, arrived her<e Saturday to ,make a complaint to the 8tate Department.,
Dr. Bell said he had decided to !take the matter up with the State (Department bccause he felt inter- i
national unfriendliness waa beingdeveloped by the methods of theimmigration official with whom hehad had the encounter. It is likelyhe will make a complaint to theDepartment of Labor also. j
Dr. Bell's secretary is a Canadian.The detention order was Issuedagainst her only. and. accordingto the scientist, was animatedby spite on the part of the Immi- *
gration agent. When protests were
unavailing. Dr. and Mrs. Bell voluntarilyleft the train and spentthe night with Miss Mackenzie inthe Vanceboro detention house.Next morning they returned to 8t.John. Washington authorities hadbeen appealed to. and the difficultywas quickly adjusted The partythen resumed its Journey, arrivingIn Washington Friday.
Dr. Bell said he had been toldby many Canadians that the actionsof the American inspectorwere helping to create an unfriendlyfeeling on the border, and thathe thought the State Departmentshould know this. Miss Mackenzie'sdifficulty, he said, grew outof an encounter with ^he inspectorlast September, when he threatenedto "get her" if she came back.
What's GoingOn Today
citron'" ThMid'C"yAsso"d^strTeuTpm^"00'' TW""h
bandstand," S*S0 p' m Soldiers' Ho.. JAnnual "Triduum." Knights of
Coliumbua. St. AJoysius Church. 7:J0
Band concert. U. 8. Marine R.nrf 1
Weel"*" 'if*1"® Barracks. 3 p. m 1
.nM"l nR Randle Highlands Cit?- ;
« JI m80C1* - Church. «
rre\nsnof*,Mr.°,KVenti0n' Con- 'gress of Mothers and Psrent-Teach- '
U a. ^°C U°n- at New Ebbl«t' 1POLICEWOMEN ,
RESIGN POSITIONS ;Miss Irene McAuTTffe and Miss
in lb." w f 5?1"' who have served 1w omen s Bureau of the Po- 1
lice Department for more than a'
resigned theirpoWashlngton.PO,le* "rvlce of <Both women have given Invalufservice to the department, it
IS said In police circles, sndtheir resignations will be keenly frelt. not only from the standpoint liof service but also In reduction of ithe personnel of the bureau. 5Spanish War Vets
In Annual Banquet *
Nearly flfty members of the I>is- 1trict of Columbia Commandery, gNaval and Military Order of the »Spanish-American War, passed an ievening of war reminiscences Saturdayat the Army and Navy Club !» their anuuai round table ban-«uet. .
Representative Royal Johnson, of ISouth Dakota, was the principal Ispeaker of the evening. He charged
'
the members to exert their Influenceto make this country sufficient Inarmy and navy preparednessOther speakers were Rear AdmiralW. H. G. Bullard. Rear Admiral J.N. Hemphill. Representative JohnM. Evans, of Montana, and RepresentativeJoseph Walsh, of Massachusetts.H. C. H. Stewart wastoastmaster. v
To Hold Mass MeetingFor Memorial Hall
A patriotic maas meeting at whichVice President Coolldge and Ira.Henry F. Dlmock will speak, will beheld at the First Baptist Church.Sixteenth and O streets. Sunday.May 1. at * o'clock. >ir the purposeof advancing plans for the erectionf a George Washington memorial
building. The reacting has beencslled by Dr. Henry Allen Tupper.pastor of the church.Plans for the erection of the hsll
are going forward rapidly. The estimatedctfmt has baen placed atU0.M0.9M.* V
-y n
AMUSEMENTS.
f+Wa>jr
^-SLa
bedding bells gosilent on fosterdiss Hoar and Mother Meet
Liner, But Minister Is> Absent.
NEW YORK. April 14 .The plana>f Reginald D. Foster, who is atachedto the American High Conniaaionat Berlin, to be married immediatelyupon hla arival on thefieuw Amsterdam, of the HoilandVmericanLine docking yesterday,vent galley west.When he sailed he cabled to hla
lance. Miss Trances Hoar, of "We*lington. granddaughter of the lateSenator Hoar, of Massachusetts:'Sailing Xleuw Amsterdam Haveninister. usher, bridesmaids onJock."He wa8 greeted by Miss Hear and
ner mother, lira. Frederick Gillet,wife of the Speaker of the House>f Repreaentativa. but there was norlergyman on hand nor any of thewedding personnel.The only explanation offered came
'rom Mrs. Gillett. who said that thecablegram was not to be taken literally.She flatly denied the Inferencecontained in a preas accountthat she had opposed the matchPoster smilingly admitted that helid not know just when the mar-;nage wolild take place. "It's upto the lsdy. you see.** he said.
U)00 SEEJ)EATHFALL OF 'SPIDER'
Andrew Corey, Crashes toStreet While Scaling IHotel for Charity. |
BALTIMORE. April 84.. Aertwd of I .see was 0n<korkrd almost Into panic early gjtonight wkea Andrew Corny. a An."hiaii spider."* pinaged <t Msdeath from the top of the newHoward Hotel. V onsea shrieked |ad several fainted when he was
sees to lose his hold.Coray tamed several .we r .
aaalts la the deaeeat of aboat f~!ISO feet atrlkiaa the edge of theearb last off Howard street la Ithe alley to the aorth of the 1hotel. The body strack the 1cobblestones when extended fallleagth. Practically every bonela his bod> was crashed aad his 1head wm smashed to a palp.Person wha witaeaaed the jdeath plnnicc nay that neveml
times dariac hla aaeeat. Comy'a rtakers were seen to allp. fCorny sscrldced his Uffe for *
charity. He waa yerformlag thedarlajr feat as a beaelt far thePeaecontsl Oryhans.
>
Last of Packers SubmitDisposal Plan to Court ~
The Illinois Trust and Savings;Bank, of Chicago, named as deposi-l |tory by Armour and Company and;Swift and Company for certificates'>f stock or other evidences of own-1rship in stockyards. stockyardail roads and stockyard newspapers,yesterday notified Justice Wendell wpP. Stafford, of the District Supreme*Court of Its acceptance as depository.1Throurh its secretary. William
rt. Hinkle. the trust company entersts appesrance in the esse and sub- panits to the jurisdiction of the court, gaArmour and Swift were the last of B<he "Big Five*' packers to submit at>lans to the court for the disposal Tt»f their stockyard holdings. of
Jne-Armed Fighter th
Released by Judge £John NW. Newton, a one-armed
nan who was sentenced on March ISast to two and a half years in thepenitentiary for attacking James W.raylor. .a one-legged man at the HSoldiers'Home was Saturday reeasedfrom jail by Justice Gouldtnd put on probation. r thNewton claimed that the one- J
tedaled man sought to "shake a leg" a 1
it him.the wooden one.and in laelf-defense he fought back with a ceasor. "Hooch" was at the bottom of fe<t all. he ssid. th>
Sh ModP By the am of
»r» xi sipastst>nly skilled ipe<ibis to perfora*slt work Is s
|S ory aunaaer Tcml to eatrast yssr '
ieaced men.ooleatal la»tlt«tt©«
I *epatattoo for Iowaat price*.
X^D.At Msdsrs
if Terma of Pav Free. Lad)
r MY FAMO
CATCHO
Dc'uikMLmm-MMJSSSSII 'iVf lAn Z-
AMUSEMENTS.*
lRON EUGENE FERSENMoscow. Raasla, Origin,torIBd TMckcr of th«
r VlbrattM
ILL, GIVE TWO IMPORTANT
FREE LECTURESIWDAT. tPIIL X> ml « P. MTHKPOWER THAT UMU
EftDAT. April Wk. at » T. M-. ]'HRAURG OTNEII AWDIXEICLF THROI (.H LAWIijtd rwtcti or MATrmc* 1
At theunl) T«Ml< A«4lt«fl»
Hie* York Ave. and 13th St.
ROOM'S
RIALTO11 a.&.A m, WEEK.11 MkAMtWr TrtuMh *f tk*WrrrtM mt -tUSMFT
LOfllS J. fiASMERPreaeBti
GOODWOMEN
Featurtag
ROSEMARY THEBYOtttlHL "kisMET" CUT
Production dc LuxeORCHESTRA AXTXTT.!ABTT>
MOORE 8
GARDENBUHf II J.MMTI
Stupendous 8urcfnDORALDINA
World's Greatest Dancer is sPhotoplay That's Different
TIE WOMM IRTAMEIIn Conjunction With
Persons! Appearance of *
THE HAWAIIAN RCVUKAt Sid*. StlO a»d Sid* P. M
OPPHBTATI01AL RICHXLKV
M ROBEIT B. MAITELLH AND OCNrVICVE mampkrWfBMlty, W»d Hat.. -A*
In Liki It: Wed.. Richard HI *
nra.. "Xiat Lsar;" Fn_ IwWU;' Batt, Merchant of Teaiae;" 1st.. "Jslias
AJLTXV6 SUTIDAT.-dEATl-TH1TRSDAYnut. EBftftmrM of lb« LiujtiiM Kit of
the Umtvn*.
rWIN BEDSWHk ESTELLE aad Lattn
lllklttM C»t A
B. F. KEITH'S "Z?4rhe Enimi Star of Stajr aad £<-r»*t
KITT1E G0RI0R & CO.aclodtaf Marrel. LllUaa Boar^aai etc-,
la a Cycle of Boa«» asd Daaor*.JACK WILSON * CO.
aolodia* Frank (MM. Vera IUre«ord.etc la THE KCRPRI8E " "D> HT' WILL OAKLAND. CAPT ANIONA DAUGHTERS. Pleraoe. Newportk Fi+raos. Maria 1>». Mwta Gwfff>tber aad Extra Added Attractloa.Retura to Stafe bf Popular Draaaad
The lrosparablr Kliten.TKMPEST A KRHIXB
'iWBt'.nf "A BROAPWAY BOt'QCET"
CAYETY-JOEKTTRTIO PRESEHTS
UOWERY BIRLESQVERS"WITH
r06TEE 4 HARCOCRT
ORMER PRESIDE\T4GAIN AT THEATERFormer President Wilson, accomniedby Mrs. Wilson. Misf Marret Wilson snd John Rsndolphtiling. attended the performan* e
B F. Keith's Theater Saturdayley occupied ststa in the la*t row
the orchestra in order that Mr.ilson might enter and depart on
e street lorel.
ightning Hits HouseChimney; $200 DamageLightning struck the home of DrSchoenfield. a two-story frame
ructure at 1448 Thirty-fourthreet northwest, causing damage toe extent of 1200 at noon SaturdsyMrs Schoenfield and Mrs. Routh.risitor from Rochester. N. X- werethe houee at the time, and reiveda slight shock besides sufringfrom frighL The chimney of
e house was badly damaged
lern Dentistry£L?Sr£tt, .M «*l A '
htfhly asUafsc *
m csssot afford [^^1work Mtwve I ' "
comr Vo this* hpSwhich Ml I, I Aioae»t work St . \( \ ff
to Prlooa 1
7and Maid la Attesdaaw.
FlvM| " w^53 Sihrcr SftcY® toeW 22-K Ctowm uddo Brian*
.$3. $4 asd $537-441 7th St. N. W.»«1 De»«1.t, II rrmrm' rxprrt«*OMi HWar. 1* A. «P. M. Other boars. A. M. to
as
f ^
