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JTHE WASHINGTON HERAli) MONDAY, APRIL' 21. 1913. , A V - lsx iwHWHWMmiwHWMuin:tmMnhxmtmmmm wnntmnnimMUiuwi liwiiimmiwmiiiiiiiniDiiiiHiiMimimHiiiinimm nmwwmsmitwswmmaw IIIWHIHHIIIHKt OF, -SCIETY M AM at .WASMNGTONJ m n i:nMii)iiiiiituiuiiriicimiMiiiMiwii:r:xMJiiiiMiimn:niMMtiiuuwtMiinii 1 1 1 1 iMMtiiiMiirwiiiwiuwriMWMii ii i rn w ic w wmm iimmiiii:itmituuiiiii wi iwiiinrrrr tlMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIllHllliMllillWIIIBIIIIIinWMtltlMtlllWIMIIIWIIIIinillllllWIIIIIIIIIWIIIIWWIIIIIIMIIIIIIIWmil i 7 - - r ' , IM(SS The President and Mrs. Wilson and HIm Eleanor Wilson attended service at the Central Presbyterian Church yes terday morning-. On their return they aad the other members ot the family spent a quiet day at -the White House. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond entertained at dinner last night In honor of the German. Ambassador, Count von Bernstorff, their other Buests beins Mr. and Mrs. George PinckardV of San Fran cisco; Mr. Gardner Williams, Senator and Mrs. Weeks, Count and Countess de Chambrun, Mme. Hauge, and Miss Sarah White, of Georgia. The Brazilian Ambassador, and Mme. da Gama were hosts at a dinner last night at the embassy in Sixteenth Street. Their guests included the Italian Ambas sador, the Minister of Peru and Mme. Pezet, Mme. de Rano, the Counselor of the German Embassy and Mme. Hanlel von Haimhausen, Mrs. John Rodgers, and Mr. J. F. de Barros Pimentel, sec ond secretary of the Brazilian Embassy. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Burlcon were the guests of honor at a. luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sead, at the Chevy Chase Club, yesterday. Mrs. William Cumming Story was the guest in whose honor "Mrs. J. EaWn Gadsby entertained at a large dinner last night. A number of State regents who attended the D. A. R. Congress last week, and Miss Finch, of New York, were among the guests. - The Spanish Minister, Senor Riano, Is spending a few days In New York. Mrs. James Barbour ani Miss Mar guerite Barbour have gone to Atlantic City for a short visit. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, the newly appointed British Ambassador to the United States, sailed on the Car mania Saturday. He said he would as sume his duties Immediately on his ar rival in Washington. This statement settled the question whether Mr. Bryce would remain in office on account of the Panama Canal difficulty. Members of the American Embassy and the Duke of Devonshire, Sir Frank Lacelles. Sir Valentine Chirol. Lady Pauncefote, widow of the former Am bassador, and others were at the Eus ton Mation to see the Ambassador off. Lady Spring-Rice will sail next month. Mrs. E. H..Harriman and Miss Har- riman were among the 233 flrst-class passengers on the Car-mama. Mrs. Georee F. Holman has issued in itations to the marriage of her grand daughter. Baroness Alix Moncheur. and Mr. Robert Fernsel Lorec on Monday morning. May 5, at 11 o'clock, at the Cathodral In Baltimore, Following the ceremony there will be a small break fast at 1310 Eutaw Place, the residence of Mrs. William H. Blackford, the bride's great-aunt. Baroness Allx Moncheur Is a daughter of Baron Ludovlc Moncheur, the Belgian Ambassador to Constantino ple, who, on account of the Balkan war. will be unable to leave Turkey. The bride will therefore be given. away by her uncle, Mr. Edward Padelford. of New York and Washington. Cardinal Gibbons will rerform the ceremony, and Ktv.. Louis O'Donovan will be the cele brant at the nuptial mass. The bride's attendants will bo her sis ter. Baroness Marguerite Moncheur, of Constantinople," whowl!ir'be matron of honor, and the flower girls will be the two joung cousins -of the bride little Miss" Eleanor' "Hopkins, of Hot Springs, Va.. and little Miss Emily Hammond, of Baltimore. The bridegroom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lorce. of New York, formei ty lived Taltimore, where his father was At one time president of the Baltimore and Ohio Ra'lroad. The best man vill be the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Bader Lorce. of New York, and there will be six ushers, who will be from New York, with thf exception of Mr. "Marechal Brown, if Baltimore. After a wedding Journey, tbe bride tnd bridegroom wjll live in New York. Mr. Post Wheeler, secretary of the American Embassy at Rome, and Mrs. Wheeler hae been entertaining Prince and Princess Paul Troubetskoy, who may be said to be relations, as Mrs. WEST TELEORAM THIO. N. VAIL, PRCS4MNT CAmA and THE WESTERN UNION THB BANK OF PERSOffAL SERVICE. - . 4 RESOURCES OVER $7,000,000.00. High-Class Banking Service There are times when EVERY BUSINESS MAN whether his transactions are large or limited, needs , financial help for enlarging, his business, making need ed improvements, discounting bills, or to tide him over until expected funds are received. J It is at just such times that the Commercial Na- , tional Bank, with its ample capital, large resources and every .possible banking facility, proves "a friend in- . deed' ? ,Arev.YOtJavailing yourself of our liigh-class service? The Commercial National Bank Gor. 14th and 'V THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE. Wheeler's cousin, Amelie Rives, married Prince Troubetskoy's brother. Mrs. Wheeler, at a. reception given for them, had among her guest Princes Orslnl and Odescalchl, Donna Eugenlo Kuspoll (nee 'Berry 'of Virginia), who is still in the courts against her brother-in-law to recover property that she says, was loaned by her to her late husband, Mr. Llttauer, brother of the former Repre sentative; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson, of Chicago, parents of the former As sistant Secretary of State, and Mr., and Mrs. Louis Starr, of New York. Other Americans In Rome include Mrs. Sutherland Orr. formerly of Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers Shoemaker, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. and Miss Geb hardt " Mrs. Huntington Wilson is expected early next week. She will motor through Italy and France. Mrs. Bradley Martin and her brother-in-law, Mr. Townsend Martin, sailed from England for New York on Wed--nesday. Dr. Donald C. McLeod. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Washing ton, spent Sunday with Gov. and Mrs. Sulzer, who gave a dinner Saturday night in his honor. Among those pres ent were Chief Judge Cullen, of the Court of Appeals, and Dr. William H. Hopkins, pastor of the First Presby terian Church of Albany. A reception for the clergymen of Albany followed. Miss Dorothy Garrison, a niece of Col. Robert M. Thompson, of this city and New York, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Blake Garrison, whose marriage to Ensign Walter F. Coombs, TJ. S. N., of the Connecticut, will take place In New York on April 26, will have a naval wedding, with the bridegroom and his best4 man and ushers in dress uniform. It will take place at 3:30 o'clock in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Fifth Avenue and Forty-fifth Street, and will be followed by a reception at the town house of Col. Thompson, 3 East Sixty- ninth Street ,The Rev. Herbert Shipman will of ficiate at the ceremony. Miss Garrison will have Miss Stella Beehler, of Annapolis, Md., as maid of honor. Her other attendants will be the Misses Helen Baylis. Mlgnon Toby, Estclle Coffin, Marion Fuestman, Laura Andrews, of Bethel, Conn., and Mrs. Richard D. T. Kilianl. Ensign Combs has chosen Lieut Will lam M. Mcllvalne. U. S. N., of the North Dakota, as his best man, and the ushers are to be Ensign Bolivar V. Meade, En sign Howard A. Flanagan, Ensign Rob ert D. Brown, Ensign Robert H. Eng lish, and Ensign Charles M. Cooke, jr., all on the Connecticut: also Ensign Lyal Davidson, of the New Hampshire, and Charles Edgar Burton, of New York. As the Connecticut has been ordered to Mexico there may be a change in the ushers, but Ensign Combs has secured a short leave of absence that will cover the wedding. Mr. A. Lyssakovsky, gentleman in waiting to his majesty, the Emepror of Russia, and recently appointed first secretary of the embassy here, will ar rive In Washington at the end of this week. Senor Don Manuel do Freyre y San tander, first Peruvian secretary, who has been on leave of absence for sev eral months, has returned to the lega tion. The Second Turkish Secretary and Mme. Ibrahim Zia have returned to Washington from a visit in New York. Mme. Zla is a New York woman by birth. Mrs. James A. 0'Grman and Miss Anne O Gorman arrived in Washing ton yesterday from New York and joined Senator O'Gorman at the New Willard. Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. whose husband was recently appointed one of the Assistant Secretaries of State, accompanied them, and will spend the spring In the Capital. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Gladys Mae Haislip. daughter of Mrs. Mae R Haislip, to Mr. Robert Earle Rawlings, of Wash ington, on March 8, 1913, at Baltimore, Md. They will be at home after May 1, at 20 T Street Northeast. UNION Grvuixmerit TELEGRAPH COMPANY G Streets 4! SCORES DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. h m lhjnS!HSf :WRjaBBBBBBBBBBrsBBBBBBasB! fKBSajiS?MS( "? bbbbbbbbmbbbbbbbbbsbs1 & Vc wJ-T,-" -K vSaBBBBBBBBBBjf MISS ELIZABETH NOYES, 'Who took Ike part fn Mr. Vanhlu iftan Perct'a play Friday af ternnoa which Miss Mabel Tallrfj-rro will play la New York professionally. RELIGIOUS SYSTEMS ESSENTIAL TO SOCIETY Rey. Jesepk M. Gray So Tells Coagre I atioa at Haatliae M. E. Caarcb. The relation between the observance of Sunday and our modern morals, and the vital importance of the family to the existence of the nation, were discus sed by Rev. Joseph M. Gray In a sermon entitled. "The Sabbath and Society." preached in the Hamilne Methodist Epis copal Church yesterday morning. So Important is the proper observance of the Sabbath, Dr. Gray believes, that he advocates curtailing the working periods of the week days to such an extent that the people can obtain sufficient leisure without robbing Sunday of its spiritual significance. Dr. Gray said, in part: "There is some inexorable connection between social morals and national stability, between religious institutions and political health. The permanence of a people de pends upon the temper of their religion and the conduct of their coclety. The question of the Sabbath Is vital not only to the existence of religious systems, but to the life of the social order. "Where is our Sunday going? That Is indeed a vital question, but it is not of final importance: the real and final question is. Where are wo going? Our American Sunday ha come a long way from the Sabbath of a generation ago. . . . I-... 1 -. I. u I ana our American uucij ,.aa . .. li. ii nas ucen uieasaui ihhciihs w some of us, but it has not got u into W.?jr:? "c " .. :'""''" m' T,K ;;;: I inreo nours ui on uwuun. ,..... ... vice; but It sits for many a three hours in a new-fashioned and contagion-crowded picture show. Wc have a great deal more license now than our fathers had. but we are not any happier j we have much easier standards, but we have not been lifted to any greater dignity of life." NO PERFECT HAPPINESS. That Condition In Only In Heaven, Sa Rev. E. A. Hannan. That the Christian must expect crosses and suffering in this world and look for nerfect haDniness only in heaven, was declared by the Rev. Eugene A. fcannan, pastor of St. Martin's Church, preach ing at the 11 o'clock mass yesterday morning. "Christ's life was one o,f suffering." said Father Hannan. "Almost imme diately after He had drawn His first breath Herod sent his soldiers to take the life of the Divine Child. He had to be taken by His mother and His foster father into Egypt in order that He might be saved. During all the years of His earthly existence He suffered from cold ness and neglect, and at last' He was put to death on Calvary." Mass was celebrated for the members of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin in St. Martin's at 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing. At 10 o'clock a mass was offered b Father Hannan for the late John A. Daley, who, prior to his death last sum mer, was prominently Identified with tho Knights of Columbus and other church organizations. LEAGUE ATTENDS MASS. Third Bandar Brlsrade at St. Aloy Mlaa' Chnrch. The Men's League of the Sacred Heart, generally known as tho Third Sunday Brigade, attended the 7 o'clock mass and received Holy Communion in a body yes terday morning at St Aloyslus' Churcft. The membership of the Aloyslus Club jolneo in with the Third Sunday men. Rev. Charles J. Muiiaiy, a. J., presment of the Washington Truth Society, cele brated the mass for the men, and Rev. Eugeno DeL. McDonnell, S. J., rector of Aloyslus" Church, who has been the director of the brigade since its organiza tion by himself about sevoi years ago. rrearhed. Father McDonnell announced that a re vised membership roll Is being prepared to show the1 present addresses of all the men In the society. The Third Sunday Brigade is composed of 1,995 men.. The members are., pledged to obey strictly the church law of attendance at mass on Sundays, and to receive Holy Commun ion on the third Sunday of every month in St. Aloyslus Church, at the 7f o'clock mass. Dr. Walkir at pardea Theater. Next Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, at the Garden Theater, Dr. Mary Walker Is to speak, and 'there will be a new departure In woman franchise methods. A number of women have requested Dr. Walker to speak again on the crownlrg constitutional arguments, as there were a large number who desired to hear the arguments again. CASTOR I A ta Ia&itf ud CldUm. Soars the &&?& PROTEST MADE AGAINST PRAYERS IN CONGRESS Resolutioa Abo Patted by Secular League Agaiast Haying Ckaplaias. The principal feature of the meeting of the Secular League at Pjthian Temple jesterday afternoon was an address by Charles F. Nesbit on "Heresy in The ology and History." Mr. Ne&bit said that history shows that the heresy of yesterday is the orthodoxy of today, and that the true conservatie is a worshiper of a dead radical and holds that what he said and did is final. It was declared that hereby consists in being in advance of the time- In which one lives, and that not onlv In theology, but in everything else the advanced thinker is necessarily a heretic Eery great religious teacher of the past, the speaker said, was a the ological heretic in his time. Following the address, the subject was discussed by President H. C. Kirk, A. W. Thomas, William D. Mackenzie. Dr. James Hugh Keeley. James G. Kent, Evangelist W. A. Cuddy, George A. Warren, and Donald Macpherson. Preceding the address. Secretary John D. Bradley presented as an expression of the Secularist attitude in the matter a statement on the subject of prayers and chaplains in Congress, which was called forth by a recent incident in the """ '"" Senate, when a resolution to print as an .official document the prayers of the chaplain of that body was considered. ,: ""-"" " "" """ ' " "iT " ." Secularist opposition to Pra ers and chaplains in Congress. which arc held to be inconsistent with tho principle of separation of church and State. This contention was supported by the statement of Mr. Bradley, which, among other things, called attention to the opposition of Madison and Jefferson to chaplaincies and to opposition now forgotten, which was voiced in Congress in earlier dajs against the chaplaincy institution in Congress BAR ASSOCIATION PLANS. EnsllNli Lord Chancellor and Jcdve Tnft to Spealc. Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota: George Whltelock, of Maryland, and Frederick E. Wadhams, of New York, respectively president, secretary and treasurer of the American Bar Association, held a con ference yesterday at the New Willard, after which they announced new features of the next annual meeting of the as sociation at Montreal in September. It was said that former President Will lam H. Taft has accepted an imitation to read a paper on a subject to be here after selected, and that Chief Justice Edward D. White, of the United States Supremo Court, will preside at the ses sion at which Lord Chancellor Haldane, of England, is to deliver the annual ad dress, and will introduce the Lord Chancellor to the association. Senator Ellhu Root, of New York, will be the presiding officer at the banquet to be given by the association on Sep tember C in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal. SulTraciata Award Prlxea. The District of Columbia- Suffrage League has announced Its award of prizes for the best essays on the need of suffrage in the District Prizes were carried off by the following 'essayists: First prize. I. W. Mendelsohn. 918 First Street Northeast. $10; second prize. Miss Jeanette Gershanick, 206 G Street Northwest, $5, and third prize, Elmer L. Keyser, 3129 OjStreet Northwest, $2. Prof. W. J. Humphreys, of Washington, says the assertion of ariators that there are "holes" or "oft spots" in the air is pure nonsense. Itll Lmf Stti HIGB-GZADM Ths 4WtrU. RMirways Tea wina laataat bam wucrcver iniroanceo. Its full rich txot U Avm U ha being rrown on the B Sea ia the WorM for Tea Grewiaf It la never colored ; never adahat'. tea. EARXSHAW BROS., Dtetrtfeafer, ii i mi lit ;? The Faaaaaa CHOOMAKER 2 s WPENN- RYP Tea yean aid. f lJa, Order ay ahataie. ''- lWWMHMHMMMM GM Ml 1. I Hay tMl HHH JttTara. 4ab htarL-. "i Ia Stated AfeTfeBtrkta. aR"flpC Ml aflgH n trmri AXtjjL Order Trial jBStil fxL Package yMriLJP TO-DAY mMKVSwJ B. B. rVJNDEXN I til: u.t. pat. on. I The L"5JiW Vindcx a TBLtx ti Label fjTjtfL stands fo'New' Thought" in Shirtdom. Men who are keen for the ultra refined who want a chance to indulge their fancies, will welcome a sup ply of VINDEX Shirts VINDEX itudi for value. Every hirt bearing the VINDEX label if worth 2S eaore thaa iti regular retail price. The makers guaratee this and it ia eaty to tee their supe rior qualities at fiance. Come to our store where the VINDEX Shirts offer yoa a plcaaaat ssrprisc. C-rifiaalitr unlocked a treasury of aorel and artittie ideas oerer before aeea ia Shirtdoau ii TRUTH IS REVEALED IN DIFFERENT WAYS Rer. Jeka Vaa Sckaick Preaches te Coafref atioa ea die Subject of "Caitieu Right Ways." "Every proposition has two sides," said Rev. John Van Schaick, pastor of the Church of Our Father, in his ser mon yesterday on "Countless Bight Ways." "The old teaching of the church was that there was one right way. Now we know there arc many," said the pas tor. "The ways in which truth Is revealed arc many. It adds to the joy of !lf to see all sides and all varieties," con tinued Rev. Mr. Van Schaick. "The tendency in churches and every where is for men to get hold of one bit of truth .ir.d hold it to the exclusion of all othei truths, or to get hold of one nay of doing things and insist on it to the exclusion of all other ways. "We can sympathize with people who heal by exclusive systems whenever they do good, but we never can join a cult or society which says all disease arises from one cause or is healed in one way. "There is no one way in anything. The wavs of God are infinite in number and variety. "For human ills, wo oppose the exclu- j sive cause ana inc exclusive rcmeay. ror social ills wo oppose the exclusive cause and the exclusive remedy: shall we be radical or conservathe? Both. Shall e be individualists or socialists? Both. Shall wc bellee poverty creates drunken ness or drunkenness poverty? ' Both. Shall we attack disease by attacking the germ or fortifying the individual? Both. Shall we build sanitary houes for the people or sanitary people for the houses? Both. Shall e labor for the ulUmate or the proximate? Both. x "This does not mean "Have no convic tions.' 'Bo on the fence.' It means have convictions but be .ready to change them. Hold truth firmly, but seek more truth. Work in your way, but remember there are other right ways. Admire your type of character, but think how dull tbe world viould be if we" all were alike. "To build a strong church e need the people who approve and those who dls aprovc. "All things are ours. All ways are ours. The Infinite variety of human nature Is ours. And we are God's." ClereJand Baptists are crusading arunst Bandar saloonism. NOTABLE WED DINGS and other func tions of importance are quite usually occasions for the display of SMALL'S FLOWERS More than fifty years' experience in creating fine floral decorations. J. H. Small & Sons WASHINGTON - 15th and H Streets NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria and 1 153 Broadway. IF IT IS MUSICAL- WE HAVE IT -4-i Washington's leading establish--ment forv Pianos, Player-Piuns, Or gans, Sheet Music, Victrolas and Records, Musical Mer- chandiie,Tuning,and Repairs. PERGY S. FOSTER ' PJAN0 CO. 1330 G STEEET. : Ask , about our special offer on record albums. cr tMl Bll WlA riHiVftf M BSJ (II HI jlH B n Itf Jjf fjLr THE Men's Shop GUARANTEE If the "Vindex" proves un satisfactory after wearing re turn it and promptly receive the price paid for it. $1.00 $1.25 value. $1.25 $1.50 value. $1.50 $2.00 value. PALAIS ROYAL A. LISNER G Street Consult Us About Flowers For Weddings. THAT DISTINCTIVE floral work for wed dings or other occa sions NEED NOT necessa rily be costly is proved by the estimates we submit. Even when confined to a moderate outlay our adept decorators are successful in evolving beautiful and un usual effects. Glad to have yqu consult with us relative to flowers for any event in which you are interested. Phone M. 3707 Cor. 14th and H ELK GROVE The Batter that alvraya aatlaflea. Made under the aaeat lavttlasr cosaltioaa by batter expert a. Pat bb la ajerra-aroof cartoaa. CAI alCaTJ ft. AA Uholesalera oolj. JWI.VB.il m W. i K2-93 Lt. Atb. FTRA0 MARK Baking Powder 25 CENTS A FOUND SUPERIOR TO ANT OTHER YOU CAN BUT AT ANY PaUCX Palmer's Aromatic Ginger Ale $1.50 per case of two dozen bottles. At your grocer's, or direct from THE SAMUEL C. PALMER CO., Inc. 1M WISCONSIN AVENUE. Telewboae Weat 199. NO STORAGE-CHARGES FOR FIRST MONTH. Reaaeaable ratea on storage, faaaltav, mud aacklBsr. Eatlatatca faralahcd. Ex prt aerrlee. UNION STORAGE CO Paoae M. 4S74. 1811 Pa. Aa, AMUSfMENTS. 8MOKB ir XOU LIKE. LYCEUM MATIN EK DAILY. MERRY BIRLESQIERS With niCHY W. CHAIO. The '.Prince of (icrman Comedians. hpcdal Addfd Attraction, CHE3TPR JOH.NbTO.NB & CO. Hairbreadth Clcydo Act. ext Yk-BASEBALI BETURN3. ofo bbMbF TRAOC MARKSbF . Dulin & Martin Co. D. A. R. And Other Visitors to Washington are invited to visit this, es tablishment, which is "the largest and most attractive China, Glass, and Silver house in the South. Presidential China Makw htcreatiag Swtaur. Special attention is directed to our collection of Plates, Cups, and Saucers, which are exact reproductions of the china used at the White House during the administra tions of Presidents Washing ton, Lincoln, Grant, Harrison, and McKinley. WasluaftM Gaide Beeic Free. Dulin & Martin Co. Pottery, Pereelala, Calaa. Glass. SUrer, Ac 1215 F St. and 1214-18 0 St. AMUSEMENTS. HiffllfMI TO-NIOHTAT MATINEESAT TmnsaarsaaBScnnaas I 5V IN THB GIRL WITH THE W $ GREEN EYES VJ1F1 DEBT CZZX3 Hlf HOU8E IN OftDBR TOMORROW AT 4:30 Second Annual Recital of the Talented Xoung American Pianist FRANK NORMS JONES Tickets. JL30.J1, 73c. 60ct setlm at T. Arthur Smith's. YSS r ou '(In feandera k. Starman'a.) TIESIAY, APtIL 29.it 4:31 PAILIST CHORISTERS OF CHICAGO FATHER WILLIAM J. FIXN. Conductor. T,dl&U !? ? l T- Arthur Smith's Anncy. US F St. (In Sandem & StaynWs.) NATIONAL TONIGHT AT 8 WED. & SAT. HATS. Klaw EHanyer's Stupendous International BENHUR 200 PeopI PeopIe-13 Chariot Horses. 50c 1$ 1.50 Firat time at t&eae prices. Nat Week-Dayid Belaaco Presents ! mmm In Darid Belasco"s Thrilline; Play. "THE RETURN OF PmTKK. GRIMM." Seats Thunday-Tjc H.C0. ?L3). and J10Q. BY POPIUR REQIEST MR- EMORY KOLB Will repeat on next Sunday night bis entertaining lecture SIOOTIIG TIE MPIK Of the Colflriss RivtrtaiyMS beats. 25e. 5c0. 75c. SI 00. 'San on sale. Motion Pictures and Colored Shoes. CI 1 fl A TONIGHT AT 8:1S DLLHw VV TOMORROW MAT, 2(15 N. T. WINTER GABDEN CO. Presentin THE PASSING SHOW OF 1912 Screamingly Funny TraTesties on Popular Plays. Nights, 5c ta .93.90. Sat. Mat- 25c to $tJSO. Special Popular Priced Matinees T$.f We,., Fri., 25c U $1.M Company of 100., including Broadway Beauty Squad. Moat Beaatlfal Taeatre la America EDISON'S ISPilU KINEMACOLOR PLAYS, Ac DAILY CHANGE IN PROGRAM MILT J?. SIMMS 7.. EVERY SEAT lc 12 Tickets, fl. GAYETY Two Performancea Daily by the Great StarandGarterShow With an All-Star Cast. Nokes ElectrascoTo shows erery ball pliyed by Nationals while away from home. NEXT WEEK-"THE AMERICAN BEAUTIES.' The Best Stock Company in America. THE POPUAR POLI PUYEIS In the International Coeaedy Snceeai. POMANDER WALK Daily Matinees (except Monday), all Seats 3c. Nert Week-" A BUTTERFU: ON THB WHEEL.' laBCVBTea 25c 95 aa4 Se HVfWCIIIlMatau, AH Seata. 26c Mats. Tiies., Thur.; and Sat. The. Wonder Show of the Ilnlrerse. THURSTON The World's Greatest Afaajdan. Next Week-Academy Stock Oimpant "THE COWBOY AND THE THIEF.; ARCAJD ROLLER SKATING MORNING. AFTERNOON. N1GMT. largwt Mornimx CircilatiOaU f iSaI'S!?1 I? lv4lPYl "A JaailaLr .Abbv'V ft ty" jLT)ft ltasa'awTalT-1 ay a l i fi .! V i ? TV Mi U- ti .V IW S'L , i!;.,w; 'BMMtMMA:JM &?"': . U K ! .t'. Vfl 4J.' SiSi'H :; iMMmm