davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
? MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Cexcep, for Help wsnted SIT
cation Wanted. Lost and Found Rooms ,ot M
eais and Death Notices.. must be rseeised ~
Shs Washington Times office before IL eiocA
the day preceding publication. - -.
Pound Rooms for Rent Apartments foi Rent
Miscellaneous for Sale and Death Nouee 40 so
ssrtisements viii be taken up TO ioSo 'e"eA
a.. p on the day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication In Ihe wn- ,sn
fnEton Sunday Times must be received esho'e
II O'Clock D. m Saturday. -.
COUNT sx average words 20 me une-
Minimum change is for two lines.
In dIscontinuing tor klIina) telephone adver-
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rierk kill number Without this hum'' ~
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time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

SNkUN-',sSSI'' sSS.n ~ 'c,n,I I.I7 m0d'' f'r "'
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
MARRIED COUPLE FOR
COUNTRY HOME.

Married couple, without children,
white or colored, for country home,
near Annapolis. Md: man to act as
butler and make himself generally
useful; woman as cook; must be
thoroughly experienced; applica-
tions will be considered only from
those who can furnish the highest
references; state full particulars
regarding experience and previous
place of employment. Address
BOX 10S, Times office.
lsundresses, today. REV. FULLER'S,
1921 25th So.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22


mechanical condition: tires and paint
good, seat covers and other extras; real
bargain at $3.50: terms. n. 1863, Mr..
Lockwood.
Overland touring, model go ....,225
Overland. model 30, ehurniny road
Maxwell touring ............g..t.l.. $3.50
Marion Handley touring ...,.,..... $500
Ford touring, 1890. ........,,.. s325
Ford sedan, 1899. 2O......,........ ..... $500
Oidsmobile "S," touring, 1915. s49e
Iiupinobile, 1918 touring .....,,, $3.50
Elcsr touring ...s......:...... $500
r.. V. Knight, 6-pass. 1919 $500. $3.50
Westcott. 7-pass., 1918. ....,........ 1915
Chevrolet +. B., sedan, 1921. ........, $3.50
/ Peerless. 1918, 7-pass. touring 500
olds "s." coupe, 1919. repainted. $3.50
Cadillac. t-pass., coupe .s-.. o.. o, $500
Dodge sedan, 1920, ,................. ss75
These cars are in good mechanical con-
| dition and can be purchased on reason
A'' sTERRETT- & FLEMING. Inc,
Cbamplsin ct. and Kslorsms I'd. N. boS0.
PAIGE-Touring, light six new paint.
good tires; summer ana winter tops;
$500. l.. ]. REINHART, 1915 18th 81. ~.
w.,sor 1922 Nichols ave. n r.
S6.95 FORD TOPS s6.95
Dodge. Maxwell and Chevrolet tops
only SIS. with SKIS glass.
yo-k Auto Ton Co, 7s2 Psrk ~. Nv
SCRIPTS -BooTH-lo2O. roadster; slsO
cash and balance ss5 monthly: the
biggest bargain In Washington; show
room open evenings untl . ,. m. and
HUMMER MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
1920 Conn. ave. n. W.
TOURING CAR-EKcelient mechanical
condition: good tires. one spare bar
of rIave 1874
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SALESMAN

WANTED-A GOOD. BRIGHT
YOUNG MAN AS REPRESENT
ATlNE FOR A WELL-KNOWN
LOCAL CONCERN, ONE WITH
AUTOMOBILES PREFERRED:
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
BOX Asa, TINES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SOUTH RIVER PARK.
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ANY SIZE LOT up TO so acres, three
miles from Washington. on Great Falls
line from $3.50 TO $3.50 per acre. 1920
Montana ave N. e
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Different Tastes

| like to sit by a spreading tree
day after dayyou may see me there /!
and read of perils on land and sea.
OF heroes bold and damsels fair. l
read my books till the long day
cools, and the shadows lengthen on
field and; fat; Ilsee men pass with
their golfing tools, and | wonder
what they can see in that. My
friend Jim Jerk has gorgeous wad,
and he. goes away on his ten-year
tramps; he sends me cards from
strange towns abroad, and letters
sealed with unholy stamps. And he
might sit meath stately, yew. with
a good warm book and stogie fat
but off he travels to Tfmbuctoo-I
wonder what he can see in that
And some go off to the somber
woods, to picnic there. on the grass
to lie, to eat stale doughnuts and
kindred goods. and get their feet
in the custard pie; I see them go
with their baskets big. to the dark
abode of the bug and bat, where the
skeeters skeet and the chiggers CHG
Il wonder what they can see in
thatl The joy of one makes another
sick, the fun of James is a grief to
me; give me volume that has a
kick, tale of perils on land and
sea! Then James may, off to the
jungle speed to chase a tiger, or
other cat; I'll watch him go as 1 sit
and read, and wonder what he can
see in that.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
SIX D. C. GIRLS TO GET
TRINITY COLLEGE DEGREE
Other Awards 10 Be. Made at Com
mencemsnt Exercises
Next Week.

Six Washington girls are to receive
degrees at the Trinity College COM
mencement exercises next week. Miss
Ellen ]. Russell will receive the A. M.
degree. and the following win re-
ceive the A. 3. degree: Aileen Fltz-
gerald, Grace Griffin. Denise Roach,
Alice Padget and Erin Samson.
Among those who will receive de-
grees may be mentioned Miss Maxi
was sent here two years ago by the
Committee on Franco American Ex-
change Of Scholarships and Fellow
ships. Six will receive the A. M. de-
gress: Miss Agnes Moan of Mime
apolis, Mimi; Miss Ellen Russell OF
Washington. Miss Miriam Dunn Of
Manning of Watertown. Mass; Miss
Pauline G. Wright Of Worcester.
Mass: and Miss Maria Mercedes
Casals Caraballo- of Havana, Cuba,
who received the degree of master In
education in Barcelona. Spain. in 1896
and doctor of education at the Uni-
versity of Havana. Cuba, in 1919.
Miss Marie McGrath of Monroe,
Mich, will receive the Phi. ID, degree.
Mss McGrath. who receivedrhe A. B.
degree from the University of Michi-
gan and the A. M. degree from the
two years at Trinity College. and. un-
der the direction of professors from
the Catholic University. has devoted
her attention principally to psy-
chology, philosophy, and sociology.
Miss McGrath's dissertation is en-
titled, Standardization of Moral In
formation Tests"
The exercises of commencement
week will open on Sunday next with a
solemn pontifical mass. The Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the
Catholic University of America and
titular Bishop of Germanicopolis. will
OHern, c. S. r. will be the assistant
priest: Very Rev; T; J. Mccormick
S. NJ, and Rev. J. NJ. Cooper, deacons;
Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. A. Dougherty and
Rev. Richard J. Quinlan. masters of
ceremonies. The baccaiaureate SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Thomas
" Moore, Phi. d.
On Monday at 4:30 the senior mem
bers of the dramatic society will
present Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" in the spacious quadrangle
The production will be under the
direction of Miss Elsie Herman,
dramatic coach OF the college.
The auditorium will be the scene
of the concert to be given on Tues
day afternoon by the Caecilian So
ciety. The giee club will render the
delightful japanese love lyric. "fo
Neu Neu." The evening will be de-
voted to the senior serenade in the
quadrangle.
The annual meeting of the Alumnae
Association Of Trinity College will
occupy the hours Of "Wednesday
morning. and in the afternoon the
class day exercises will terminate
with the planting of ivy on the
aventine and the ivy Grafton.
The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley
D. D.. Archbishop of Baltimore and
president of the board of trustees Of
Trinity College, will confer degrees
on eighty students. six of whom are
for the masters degree. On Thurs
day at IL O'Clock Maurice Francis
Egan. emeritus professor of the Cath
o,ic University, will address the grad
yates.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
C0sM0s-"A Symphony in Dance
Land"

Two delightful attractions are prom
ised at the Cosmos theater next week
in "A symphony in Dance Land" fea-
turing Mile. Juva Marconi and her bal
let in a production of exquisite music
and scenes. and Ann Suter. the famous
little Washington girl who has won a
high pinnacle in vaudeville with her
rare personality and clever specialties
Miss Suter has just closed her long
theatrical tour and comes with all new
songs and numbers.
Others will include Connors and
Boyne. in dainty bit of comedy en-
titled "A Yard of Lace: Maggie Lee
Clair and company. in laughing play
let. The pneXpected": the Two La
dellos. comical acrobatic clowns, and
Foster and Seamon. in eccentric spe-.
cialties.
The frst-run photoplay production
will present Marie Provost. a dainty
screen star, in Kissed" founded on
the magazine story by Arthur Somers
Roche. romance unique. The usual
additional screen features will complete
the bill.
Sunday a pleasan bill of summer
vaudeville Will be presented, starting at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BAND CONCERTS.

Potomac Park. today at 5
p.m., concert by the United
States Mariiie Band. William
H. Santelmann. leader: Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, Lincoln Centennial"
Overture. "Maritana". wallace
Danse Espagnole. "Segoviano"
Lacome
Excerpts from "The serenade"
valse from the ballet, "The
Sleeping Beauty"
Tschaikowsky
"Reverie" .Vieuxtemps
Ballet Egyptian. .Luigini,
'(a) Allegro non troppo. (b)
allegretto. (c) andante sos
tenuto. (d) andante express
sive-allegro non troppo.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band. band.
stand. today. beginning at $50
mann. bandmaster.
March, Freedom Of the World"
Zamecnik
Overture. "Trumpeter of the
Fort" .Gruenwald
Descriptive. fantasia. "Village
Life in Ye Olden Time
LIE There
Synopsis-"Night. sunrise,
astir in the village, children
going to school, the old
black smith shop, the May
Queen. the Maypole dance,
the village choir. lovers SER
enade, grandioso. and finale"
Mosaic from comic opera THE
Only Girl. "...........H Herbert
Hawaiian fox trot, Lola Lo"
(requested) .klapholtZ
Valsette, La Confession"
Morgan
Finale, why Don't Your
Tierney
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
B.F. KEITH'S-Fsnny Brice.

Fannie Br;ce. a stellar feature of
Ziegfeld's "Follies." is again in vau-
deville and will be the sole headliner
of next weeks &. F. Keith's Theater
bill Weaver and Weaver. the orgi-
nal "Arkansaw Travellers" with their
hand-saw music. will be a unique
added attraction.
Others will he Dillon and Parker in
Mic Macs of Now" with Marie Lohr
assisting; Rome and Gaut in When
extremes Meet: Pepita Granados. IA
nous Spanish dancer. supported by
Rosa de Granada. Spanish singer, and
Edith May and Sonia Marens. oriental
dancers: Harry Holman and company
in Hard Boiled Hampton: Vincent
O'Donnell. 'the Miniature McCor-
mack" and Van Cello and Mary in
Foot Feats."
Sunday at and Sis pm. the cur
cent bill, with Julian Eltinge, will be
given.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
GARRICK-"The Acauittal. y

William Harrigan. who toured the
country for two seasons as featured
player in the Cohan and Harris pro-
duction. The AcGuittal." will join the
Garrick players next week to enact
the leading role in that mystery play
of Rita Weiman The play is unique
in theme and unusual in the fact that
the element of suspense begins with
the opening curtain. when one of the
central characters is acquitted of a
murder charge. Who committed the
crime is the question which the play
goer is asked to solve. Joe Conway,
an astute newspaper reporter. reaches
the real solution and wrings a con-
fession from the slayer after three
cngrcs@ing acts.
Mr.. Harrigan will be accorded the
full strength of the Garrick players.
including Ada Meade. Gerald Oliver
Smith. Frank Du Frame. Mrs. Charles
:: Hanford, Do~o; nv rcrf a~v. Sara
E. Farrar and Edward Trusheim.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BELASC0-Belasco Players
Sleeping Partners"

The Belasco Players, with Wanda
Lyon. Earle Foxe and new support
ing company. under the direction of
Arthur Leslie Smith. will inaugurate
summer season of dramatic pro-
ductions at the Belasco Theater. be-
ginning next Sunday night, with
Sleeping Partners farce by Sachy
Guitry. author of "Deburau" and 1.-The
Grand Duke" in which Irene Bor
doni achieved success during its New
York engagement. 1t is announced
hat only plays absolutely new to
Washington will be offered during
the season.
Wanda Lyon will have the role that
Irene Bo-doni made famous in sleep
ing Partners" and Mr.. Foxe one of
the best farce roles of his career.
The story concerns the sprightly ad-
ventures of a young Partisan matron
and her gay husband who meet in
the apartment of mutual friend,
part for the evening and discover
each other in the same apartment
in the morning.
Popular nlatineeS will be given
every Wednesday and an additional
matinee every Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Photoplays.
PALACE-Priscilla Dean
"Wild Honey."

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, will be wild Honey" the
latest starring production for Priscilla
Dean. 1t is a Wesley Ruggles pro-
duction,. based on the South African
romance by Cynthia Stockley.
Miss Dean is seen as young Eng
lish noblewoman, who balks her
fathers plan to marry her to a brute,
falls into the hands of the man she
refused to marry and awakes from
faint to discover him dead on the
floor. Years later, she finds in South
Africa the man who Is believed to
have saved her. but in the meantime
she has fallen in love with another.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
ALUMNI CHOOSE HEAD.
Frelinghuysen University Associa-
ton Elects Charles n. Toms, Jr.

Charles Hadden Toms. jr.. was
elected president of the Alumni Asso-
citation of Frelinghuysen University
at the annual reunion last night. al
the institution, 1900 Vermont avenue.
Other officers chosen are: Dr. Syl-
vester F. Blackwell and Walter E.
Scott, vice presidents; DR.. Ollie F.
Mason. secretary, and Edward F.
Howard, treasurer.
Speeches were made by Prof. Jessie
Lawson. president of the university
Edmund NJ. Chaplin. Prof. Fredericl,
K. D., Anderson. DR.. Jerome Jenkins.
Dr. Mason. Thomas c. r. Bragg, Mr..
Scott, Trussie Tristram Sparks and
DIR. Rosetta E. Lawson.
commencement exercises will be
held at the John Wesley A. NJ. f.
Church. 14th and Corcoran streets. to-
morrow night. Perry w. Howard
assistant to Attorney General Daugh-
erty, will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
STRAND-"Spirit of '76."

With the closing of the vaudeville
season at the Strand Theater Satur-
day. General Manager Sparrow an
nounces the presentation of a series
of lavishly produced, spectacular and
truly worthwhile photo dramatic
productions. The first of these. to be
offered next week, beginning Sun
day. being Robert Goldstein's histori-
cal photo spectacle, spirit of TO" a
screen classic which films the story
of the revolutionary war
Noah Beery. Marie Desmond. Ben
Lewis, Jane Novak. AIDA Gleason.
William Lawrence. Doris Pawn. Lottie
kruse and John CosGrave appear in
the cast. Interpretative- orchestra
ton will be given by an augmented
orchestra at all showings.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
COLUMBIA-"The Woman Who
Walked Alone"

Next weeks attraction at Loew's
Columbia Theater will be THE
Woman Who Walked Alone" George
Melford's Paramount adaptation of
the story by John Cotton. in which
Dorothy Dalton is featured. with Mil
ton Sills. Wanda Hawley, Mayme
kelso and Charles Ogle.
1t is the story of a society girl who.
to free her sister from the malice of
scoundrel. involves herself in an
unloved marriage and later suffers
the humiliation of divorce.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
AUTOIsT FINED S17O.
Speeding, Cutting Corners and
Falling to Stop Among Charges.

John s. Fraser of GOA 18th street,
who was arrested Monday afternoon
by Policeman R. II. Mansfield, after
colliding with an electric light pole
at Quincy and lexington place north
east, was fined $40 in Police Court
Yesterday to answer to charges OF
speeding cutting corners. falling to
give signals and failing to stop when
ordered.
Judge McMahon who found the
defendant guilty. censured him Sc
yerely for his reckless driving and
stated that he was sorry that
heavier fine could not be imposed.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Betty Comp
son. in The Green Temptation" and
Larry Semon, in "A Pair of Kings
yer Curwood's Il Am the Law;
Thursday. The Call Of Home" and
Harry Pollard. in The Movies; Fri
day. Conway Tearle; in Loves Mas
puerade," and Polly Moran, in Mel
lies Busted Romance: Saturday
Marion Davies. in "Beauty's Worth;
also Noodle Nut"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. James Oliver
Curwoods Il Am the Law; Tuesday
ard Wednesday, Betty Compson. in
The Green Temptation" and Larry
Semon, in "A Pair of Kings; Thurs
day, Conway Tearle, in Loves Mas
querade," and Lloyd Hamilton. in
Rolling Stones; Friday. Marion
Davies. in "Beautys Worth" and
Harry Pollard. in THE Movies; Sat
urday, Viola Dana. in "Glass Houses"
and Polly Moran, in "Nellie's Busted
Romance"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. James oliver
Curwoods Il Am the Law; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Betty Coppson, in
The Green Temptation" and Larry
Semon. in "A Pair of Kings; Thurs
day, Conway Tearle. i'm Loves Mas
Querade." and Polly Moran, in Mel
lies Busted Romance; Friday,
Marion Davies. in "Beauty's Worth"
and Harry Pollard, in THE Movies:
Saturday. Viola Dana. in Glass
Houses" and Bobby Vernon, in "A
Barnyard Cavalier"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
METROPOLITAN-Anita Stewart
in "A Question of Honor

Anita Stewart will be the picture
star at Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ter next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon, in First Nationals "a
Question of Honor adapted from
Ruth Cross magazine story 1t con-
Germs a self f-reliant and resourceful
young woman, sought in marriage by
crafty financier. but who falls
genuinely in love with a man of the
west and risks both her reputation
and her life to save from destruction
that which he had worked a lifetime
to construct.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
TopAY,s AMUsEMENTs.

Enter. Madame" per-
formance at 500 Pm.
KEITHS-Peggy Wood, vaudeville
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-"Jazz-o- o. -Maniacs." vaude-
vile. at 3. $3.50 and 8:45 pm.
STKAND-"Bits of Dance Hits
vaudeville. at 2:45. $50 and 8:45 pm
METROPOLITAN Coogan
In Trouble. photoplay, at -. 1850
$3.50. 5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Tbe Good Provider.'
at IL am; l, 1905. Sis. 7:15 and 9:25
pm.
RIALTO-"The Trap" with Lon
CLANCY. at 11:30 am, 1870, $3.50, $50
1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Agnes Ayers and Conrad
Nagel. in THE Ordeal" at II am.
l2:45. 2:30.. ABS. 6:1O. and $50 pm
Evening star., 1922-05-31
RIALTO-"The Worldly Ma
donna"

Next week. beginning Sunday.
Moore'S Rialto Theater will present
The Worldly Madonna" a modern
problem play. with Clara Kimball
Young in dual role. The story is
said to be one of-high ideals. of the
weak shamming as the strong and of
the strong making no pretense of
their power. William p. Carleton,
Richard Tucker. George kacka-
thorne. William Marion and Milla
Davenport are in the cast.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
AmuSementS

with lectures on practical psychology.
to be given twice daily. at 4:30 and
S:15 o'clock.
The subject for this afternoons
lecture is "Why You Are What You
Are, and Where You Are" and this
evening, Fame, Fortune or Failure:
Which Way Are Yous Headed!
These lectures are free of all ad-
mission and will continue twice daily.
up to and including Monday even
ing
Evening star., 1922-05-31
York.

Sunday. Thomas Meighan. in The
Bachelor Daddy: Monday, THE Call
Of Home" and Harry Pollard. in The
Movies: Tuesday. Jane Novak. in
The Belle of Alaska" and "Spooks";
Wednesday. Alice Lake. in The
Golden Gift" and School Day Love-;
Thursday, Hobart Bosworth. in. The
Cup Of Life" and Hallroom Boys, in
''Nobody's Baby; Friday. James Oil
yer Curwood's Il Am the Law" and
Monkey Business; Saturday. Lila
Lee and T. Roy Barnes. in rs Matr-
mony Failure?" and Larry Semon,
in "A Pair of Kings"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
She Was Sensitive.

From the Boston Transcript
How did Miss Thyme happen to
leave your organization"
why, last winter We girls went on
strike and when We asked Miss
Thyme to act as picket SHEER
took a fence, so to speak"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
CRANDALL'S-"Bought and Paid
For.N

At Crandall's, beginning Sunday and
continuing through Tuesday. will be
shown the film version of Bought
and Paid For starring Jack Holt
and Agnes Ayres; also Joe Rock, in
Pot Roast: from Wednesday
through Saturday. Rodolph Valentino.
in "FrivolOus Wives: also Larry
Semon, in "A Pair of Kings"
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Women gainfully employed in New
York state number more than 1,135,-
600. or about twice as many so en-
ployed in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ellie Mahony, chief stewardess
on the Aquitania, has made over 1900
round trips across the Atlantic, hav-
ing been on every voyage since that
steamship was put in commission:
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Nina Smythe. Los Angeles
widow with several children to sup
port, thought she was out of luck
when compelled to toll as a laundress
for small weekly wage. BY rigid
economy she managed to save sew
crai hundred dollars with which she
took "A chance in an oil land in
vestment. and now she enjoys an
income OF $4,000 a week.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

woodmen of the World will hold
annual memorial ceremony for de-
ceased ,woodmen Sunday, 2 pm, at
Sylvan Theater. Monument grounds.
Address By Senator Morris Sheppard.
The first annual excursion Of st.
Johns College will be held at Mar
shall Hall tomorrow. A field day.
with all sorts of contests. has been
arranged. St. Johns will be closed
all day.
The Writer'S League will meet Fri
day, s pm, in the Public Library.
poetry contest conducted by league.
Washington writer's invited.
The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will! install its
newly elected officers Sunday. pm,
at the Y NJ. H. A. building. Public
invited.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. 8. G. a. R..
will meet Friday, pm, at q. A. r,
Hall.
E.reb Shabuoth services will be held
tomorrow al I:15 pm, Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Rev. George Nj Diffenderfer will
speak before the Business Women's S
Council Friday. 1880 pm, at Church
of the Covenant. Mrs. Selden p.
Spencer will conduct Bible class, $50
pm.
Dance at Fort Berry Country Club
formerly the Columbus Country
Club-tomorrow evening, by knights
of Columbus.
The Alabama State Society will hold
the first of its outdoor summer meet
inES tomorrow evening at Great Falls,
Va. Special ears VIII ,eAvr 5ol..
NJ streets at $50 O'Clock. The meet
ing will be void o. SPEAKERS and ousI-
ness, and consist of picnic and out
ing.
An illustrated debate between Rep
resentative a. VI. Free of, Californi ia
and DR.. George l.. Cady of New York
on the subject. california and ,ne
Japanese will be given in the First
Congregat ational Church tomorrow
night at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Hippodrome.

Sunday. Richard Barthelmess, in
"The Seventh Day; Monday, "A
Pasteboard Crown; Tuesday, THE
Affairs of Anatol"; Wednesday.
Frank Mayo. in ACROSS the Dead
line: Thursday. Allan Dwan's THE
Scoffer"; Friday, Betty Compson. in
Ladies Must Live" and Saturday,
Constance Talmadge. in Scandal"
Evening star., 1922-05-31

In recognition of her activities in
befriending birds on one of the state
game reserves Miss Betty White, a
sixteen-year- old girl of Spokane. has
been appointed a deputy state game
warden
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Elite.

Way Down East; Tuesday, Charles
Ray, in THE Transformer; Wednes-
day and Thursday, Mabel Normand, in
MOLLY o.: Friday. Rodolph valen-
tino and Dorothy Dalton, in Moran
Evening star., 1922-05-31

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association will meet at O'Clock
in Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Community sing
Evening star., 1922-05-31

of the Lady Lefty; and Saturday,
Hobart Bosworth. in Foolish Ma
irons"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Anna Maud Hallam.

The return of Anna Maud Hallam
opens this afternoon at Polls Theater
Evening star., 1922-05-31

The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give flower dance in
Recreation Hall. North Capitol be-
tween e and c streets, tonight at
1.30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Mrs. E. s. Newman will speak of
her experiences in Cuba as busi-
ness woman at the Women's City
club, O'Clock. Telephone demon
stration.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Thomson-Tonisht: Esperanto Club.
Washington Repertoire Company,
sewing, piano practice. use of electric
iron.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Johnson Powell - This afternoon:
Dancing lesson for children, Rhythmic
Club rehearsal.