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Iff THE WASHINGTON TIMES: FRIDAY; DECEMBER 6,' 1912." MUMA BRIDE Of ACTOR me cm Russian-- Actress Weds C. E. Bryant-tin Her New York h Ajxartments. hew . YORK, Dc. e.-Mmo. Alls faaimovm, wno Js uio-v appearing In "Bella Donna," Wa married qulatly Imt night' In bar (paa-ttnrnta at ID Writ FVirHelh' atrect, tov Charlri E. Bryant, who'll playlhf the part of Or. Isaacson in xna same production. .Ntt announcement iw made before the .marriage and IhtVQ were few who knew of It. The ena'ement had not been announced even. Mr. Bryant sua appea red aa the Egyptian In tha Lon fioa pi loductlon of tha etune play. tme. Naxlmcwa waa born In Yalta, Crln.'en a Russia, on March, 3, 11 Aa a chUd V sha was taken to Uanava, where arte received her education, and learned I'o play the vKHn. In younir womanho od abte returned to RusHta, where aht i made, her appearance on the stage In her birthplaces ptaylnc a violin aol at a- Christmas concert. &U1 Studies Violin. A year fcteK enter St Petersburg Conservatoire th Odessa to study tho vlollri. She- chose Instead to- take tho dramatic courie, and at tho end of three jcara aha wonV ne 'd medal. Tne aeaaon' after graduation Mme. Naslmova became le!'" woman and producer at Koatroma In the north of. Russia, where she pU'yed about JW parte In a single season-. ,..., I the season of MOT so played in Russia and the next season was fii i Po land, where she appeared aa u ai n. in 1KB she a first seen In h Pjootb burg. where she played Zaia." Ca"iWfe Slagda, Iledda. Oabler. Trilby, And In "The Second Mrs. Tanojjeray. Russian Actress Is New York Bride Interpreted Ibsen- Botes. With Paul Orleneft and hla company aha came to this country In 1906, where ahe played In repertblre t the Criterion Theater In thla city. In HaT of the fol lowing year she signed a contract to act tn Rnzllih the following November, al though she only knew half a dozen, words of the English language then. She made her first appearance In Eng lish In Iledda Oabler at tho Prlnceaa, Theater under the management of Henry Miller. This was followed by "A Doll'a House," and In MOT she ap peared at the Bijou Theater In "Coun tess Coquette." The same year she ap peared In the leading; role In Ibaen'a Tha Vaster Builder." and later was en In the same theater In "Tha1 Comet." PRESS CLUB PLANS THRILLING DEBATE --SSflBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS 1 .gggggggggggBjlVSjNWM SSJI ?3JSSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBY. s It ft "APSBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBB)k7 ' v. ,w FV4 MjrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr I . I 9BaTSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaV X .3' rV "IsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBR 1 ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV' W ti'l IsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTT ' - ' ' SBKlSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsBl '"' gBSSSSSSSSSSSSSsV .SaflflMPfe ' 5 SsBBBBBBSIsBBBilSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBml ' 'tsBBBBBBBBBBBBsHFMli ' MrOTSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsVi ' I H"', SPJgggB. ,'X!-?i' -jJ" '-':? BBBBBBBBBBBmKirf ' '9 'H' -WiWsstsssHs '' '"KL'i .'? p f w rMJssssr'assssi .-,ii j jassssssarssssMuW! i! 4a?M R-;vL7. xX?V- j V -vi I- .. iN SICKLES FAMILY WILL UNITE TODAY AT FESTIVE BOARD Daughter of General Comes From England to Demand . Accounting of Fortune. MME. ALLA NAZIMOVA. "Bow Legs Greater Menace to Navigation Than Knock Knees," Is Topic. Attractive Features At Church's Bazaar The bazaar of the Ryland M. U. Church. Tenth and D streets south- neat, continued last night to raise money for the church. There was h good attendance. , AmonK thoso In charge are C. Uohannon, Fred Y. Yount. and M. ' llazen, grocery department: Mm. h. I). Qallaher and Mrs. Klla Btahl, fancy table; airs. M. (J. iiaxen. aou imu, Mrs. Fred Y. Yount. apron table. Mies Bessie Thoma und Miss Clara Michael, lemonade table; Mlsu Mary C. Brewer, lco crvam and flower table; Mrs. Cornwcll, cuk tuble; Mr, Iconard, fish pond, and Mlsa Annie McOill. candy table. The Itcv. IM vard C. Oallaher la pastor of the church. Abercrombie First On Roll in House A debate which promises to exceed In brilliancy ani excitement that of e couplo of years ago when four of Amer lca'a leading figure, at the National ress Club squabbled for half an even ing o ntha subject of "Whiskers against Bald-hoods," Is scheduled for next Thursday night at the Press Club. Thla time. She question of "Resolved: That Bow-logM are a greater Menace to Navtgatton nun Knock-knee," will ba debatVed bom every angle. Taking Aha affirmative side of the question vSnrk and Oovemor-elect Cox. of Ohio. vftensitor Balae Penrose of Pennsyl Tlan ana Sonator Qore of Oklahoma " upnosa in negauve aiae or tne nSu. Red Cross Calt. -TTla VXenalei passed a bill yesterday . "ff Ws7 da)t4 ot annual meeting f the Abverlcan Red Cross. The duta Provided to , In the bill Is the first f anesday jhrycedtnr the second Thurs day in Decemker. a J. W. Abercrombie. newly elected member of Congress from Tuscaloona. Tcnn.. will bear the distinction of hav ing his name first on the Ilouso roll, displacing John M. Adair of Indiana, who held ttio position for six year. The second letter In Abercromblc's namo Is responsible. It Is "b," nnd In the alphabetical arrangement ot tho House roll he becomes the official hell wether of the Democrats. On party votes the sound ot Abercromblo'a name will be tun. signal lor tne itepuDiicuns to vote directly oppcultc. Where 4&&o0d Going Now MFagaT COMB and let na rve ta yon that vtltfc er np-atalra (small scat aad law operatlag capeas aa redace the coat of shoes to Kveryhady. S PieaXe-Arrow Pierce-Arrpw engine efficiency is a motor car axiom. Pierce-Arrow luxury is equally palpable. Combined, they yield the most coveted motor car in the world. . 4jf fFOSS-HUGHES' COMPANY- Washington, 1220 Connecticut avenue. Philadelphia, Market st lilt. Baltimore 110 North Cbirlcs street Proridcnct, IS Snow ilrcct. Wilmington, Gilpin avenue and Jtekton itrctC Ntwport, Casino Tsrract. Ohio Society Meets. The first meeting of tho season of Ihc Ohio tioclety of Washington will lie held at ltausrhcr's, Monday night at n clock. A bullet luncheon will be served, and Miss Florence Xouck, so loist, will sing several numbers. An address will bo delivered by tho Rev. W. It. Woddcrspoon. NEW YORK. Dec. .--For the Mitt time In a decade a united family may gather today about thu board of Oen. Daniel E. Blckles In the mansion at Fifth avenue. Unless there la a auddsn shift In the plans a solemn toast will ba drunk tonight to the continued hcilth of the aged master ot the house of Sickles. In the family party besides O. Stan ton Hlckles and his mother, who yes terday again manifested her loyalty to tho picturesque old warrior by liquidat ing a $5,G0O note against him, will bo Mrs. Kda Blckles Crackenthorpe, daugh ter of General Blckles, and her husband, Capt. Dayrell U. M, Crackenthorpe. Greets Mother With Open Ami Captain and Mrs. Crackenthorpe un expectedly arrived here Wednesday aboard the Kronprlncessln Cecetle. Mrs. Crackenthorpe has lost none of tha loveliness that made her the belle of Knickerbocker society In the lata nineties. With her husband Mrs. Crackenthorpe went late yesterday afternoon to the Hotel Albert, where Mrs. Sickles and her son have been living. Mother and daughter met In the lobby of the hotel. They rushed Into each other's arms, WanU An Accounting. Although she Is willing to consent to a reunion, Mrs. Crackenthorpe, during the fortnight she will spend In New York, will request her distinguished father to render an accounting ot the fortune left to her In the will of her grandfather, Qcorgo O. Blckles. Tho general Is kolo trustee of thli fortune. Tho general's daughter says her for tune amounts to t7U),00O. General Sickles told a reporter some time ago that tho fortune amounted to but 160,000. i.ij Baltimore end Return, Baltimore A Ohio. Kvery Saturday and Sunday. Good to return until 9:00 A. M. Train Monday. All trains both ways. Includ ing the Royal Limited. Advt. FIRST APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE REMEDY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAIR Gives Strength and Beauty to the Hair Leaves the Scalp Clean and Healthy. You don't hnvo to have Kray hair or faded hair If oii don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair Is gray or faded, ou can change it easily, quickly, and effectively by using Wycth's Sago nnd Sulphur Hair Rom id. Apply a little tonlKht, and In the morning you will in- nureeably sur prised nt ttto resultH from a rlnRln application. The Kray hairs will be less conspicuous, and after n few morn ap pllnttlonx will 1m ielored to natural color. Wycth's Sage and Sulphur also quick ly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and promi.tes the growth of the hair. It Is a clean, wholesome dressing which may be used at any time with perfect safety, Oet a fifty cent bottle from your drug gist today, and sue ho quickly :t will restore the youthful color and beauty of vour hair and forever end tho nasty dandruff, hot. Itchy scalp, and falling hair. All druggists sell It under guar sntco that the money will be refunded if you are not ratlsited after fair trial. Agent, James O'Donnell. S& L The Reason Why 6. E. WAESCHE (US Uhlaad Terrace) Bought a Home at HIGH VIEW Xls a Good Reason Why You "W 1 Should Buy "We were especially impressed with the high elevation and its con venient location. We were further impressed with the fact that the price was right by comparison with other properties. The fact that the terms were so reasonable that they could be easily handled was the concluding argument that made us High View home owners." G. E. WAESCHE, 145 Uhland Terrace. SEE High View homes and these reasons will become even more apparent to you. To see High View homes is to want one, and it is just as easy to acquire one the SHANNON & LUCHS Way as it is to desire it. PRICE, $3,300 Terms $200 Cash and $26.92 Per Month HIGH VIEW homes consist of six full rooms and bath, and are equipped with all modern conveni ences. The construction is of beau tiful pressed brick reinforced with steel, and the type of architecture Colonial. TO INSPECT Take any Q street car marked "Drookland" or "North Capitol and W streets," get oft at Rhode Island avenue, and walk one square east OUR FREE AUTO SERVICE This service Is for the free accommodation ot those Interested In any of our properties. It docs not obligate, you in any way. In fact, we will be glad to take you to nny other properties at the same time, so that you can make comparisons. Just drop a postal or phone Main 2315 for this FREE AUTO Ser vice, and we will call for you and bring you back again. SHANNON & LUCHS LOOK FOR OUR GREEN 1 UsL Cr M U AND WHITE SIGN I J 14111 Me IN. LICENSES TO 1ED GRANTED TO FOUR ED DVORC PERSONS Appears To Be Open Season For Cupid Among Those Once Freed. It seems to be tha open' aeaaon for Dan Cupid among divorced folk, hla dangerous darts having gone unerringly to the hearta of four persons who war shipwrecked on their first matrimonial voyage, according to the marriage li cense records yesterday. Ocorgo A. Tucker, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who lost one wife through death, and a second In the dlvorc. courts, today Idoh oui a license tor a iniro neipmaie, Ira. Antoinette U Perkins, of Hacken sack, N. J., a divorcee. Judge C. 8. Bundy. ot the Municipal Court, per formed the ceremony. Charles B. Qreer took out a license to wed Mrs. Edna L. Bowman, a Wash. Ington divorcee, and Charles H. Wal lelgh, who haa been divorced, procured license to marry Martha m. McDanlel. All are Washlnctonlans. Anthony Dangerfleld, colored, who has been a widower three Umes, made hla fourth venture at tha marriage altar today, and waa married to Hattla Roy, a widow. lie Is seventy years old, and nia bride is sixty. Aged Residents Are Honored by Minister Automobiles were used to eonvev old residents of Takoma Park from their homes to the Presbyterian Church, where services ware held In their honor last night. A committee of women un der the direction of Mrs. R. D. Rush arranged for the automobiles. The ser mon was delivered by the Rev. John H. Elliott, who dwelt at some length on the beauties of old age and the feel ing of satisfaction, which there should bo at the accomplishment of something worm wnue during a nusy lire. r. to Baltimore aaS Ucrara. Satu orders and Bundaya via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets good returning until 1:00 a. m. Monday. All regular trains azeept congressional umitasv Aovt. Dlonlal sBgaVeaW1 SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Because We Control tha Output of Several Lines of Sample Shoes We Can Sail $3.50 to $5.00 Women's Shoes mtJyJ One Price Only JMm Sample Shoes ate always the best made more care taken in the making and the very latest style advices are strictly followed. All fashionable leathers in every desirable style are here and the price 2.5o never more never less. Our low price is due in great measure, too, to our economical .rental, above the costly ground floors. Why pay others 3.5o to 5.oo for such shoes as we sell for 2.5o? $2.50 FOR $4.50 EVENING SLIPPERS This offering will be appreciated by women right now when the social season is starting and so many evening slippers must be bought. TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO THE Colonial Sample Shoe Shop 'v&viZi," NINTH and F STS N.W. OPEN ATtmDAY BTKNIHeS I H"l-HH'lll'Hm-Hl'H-H4l 1 1 1 H M-H-M-H-M-I-I-l-I-H-H-H-l-H MHt-l'MM-M-M-t'-U'l-Ml 1 1 1 II H-I-I-H-rrH-H-I-H.ri-H. If It's a Gift in Stationery "You Can Get It At ANDREWS" no matter how unusual the article may be, if it is in our line we have it. Two continents have been searched to make our Christmas stocks complete. We are showing many attractive novelties at our two stores that have not " reached other shops. Here you will surely find a suitable gift at the price you wish to pay. . Some of Our Specials Bras Desk ScU, satin finish, pad size, 11x16; large brass corners; inkstand, stamp box, calendar; pen tray and paper knife. Regular price, S4.50. Our price, $3.38. Parisian Ivory Desk Sets, pad size, 12x19; inkstand, blotter, stamp box, let ter rack, and paper knife. Regular $ 7.5o value. Our price, $5.67. Brass Desk Set, bright finish, pad size, 1 2x19; new-style corners; large inkstand, blotter, calendar, and pen tray. Regular $6.00 value. Our price, $5.00. Desk Sets, in Parisian ivory, brass, copper, silver, gold, bronze, and glass. From $2.37 to $45.00 each. Parisian Ivory Desk Clocks, 3 inches high. Regular SI. 00 value. Our price, 88c each. Parisian Ivory Desk Clocks, 4 4 in ches high. Regular $2.5o value. Our price, $1.97 each. Desk Clocks in Parisian ivory, brass, gold, silver, wood, and leather. From 97c to $18.00 each. Inkwells, satin brass; size 3x3 inches; large well. Regular $1.25 value. Our price, 83c each. Inkwells, brass, bronze, and glass. From 10c to $16.50 each. Parisian Ivory Figures. From 50c to $1.50 each. Smoking Stands, satin-finish brass; 30 inches high; glass ash tray; match and cigar holder. Regular $2.50 value. Our price, $1.97 each. Brass Tobacco Jars. Regular $2.00 value. Our price, $1.68 each. Brass Pencil Holder, mahogany base, with memorandum pad ; pencil on spring. Regular $2.50 value. Our price, $1.98 each. Box Paper, holly box, 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes. Regular 25c value. Our price, 21c each. Box Paper, holly cabinet; 48 sheets paper and 48 envelopes. Regular 6oc value. Our price, 47c each. Box Paper, fancy box ; box and paper tied with ribbon; box size; 5xl3j. Regular 5oc value. Our price, 39c each. Whitings, Crane's, Ward's, Hurd's, Berlin & Jones, and Autocrat Stationery in all style boxes, including hand-painted boxes. From 50c to $8.00 per box. The largest and most varied line in the District. Japanese Hand-painted China Tea Set, tea pot, sugar, cream, and 6 cups and saucers. Regular price, $6.50. Our price, $3.98 set. Cake Set, hand-pained; one 11 -inch and six 6-inch plates. Regular $5.00 value. Our price, $3.75 set. Japanese Hand-painted After-dinner Cups and Saucers. Regular 5oc value. Our price, 43c each. $4.00 per dozen. Hand-painted China, Vases, Plates, Trays, and Dishes. Picture Frames; Parisian ivory; wood, brass, gold, and silver. From 25c to $3.50 each. Manicure Sets, in leather rolls and cases; fittings, pearl, ebony, Parisian ivory and silver. From $2.00 to $15.00 each. Collar Cases. each. From 50c to $3.50 German Silver Mesh Bags. Regular $1.25 value. Our price, $1.12 each. Gun-metal Mesh Bags. Regular $3. So value. Our price, $2.97 each. Hand-sewed Beaded Bags. From $1.50 to $16.50 each. Lap Tablets. From 75c to $6.50 each. Leather Music Rolls. 50c to $3.00 each. Handbags, all the latest imported nov elties in leathers and shapes. Regular $7.50 values. Our price, $4.98 each. We carry the largest and most varied line to be found. Military Brushes, leather cases; Pari sian ivory, silver, and ebony fittings. From $1.50 to $8.00 a set. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Traveling Rolls, Parisian ivory, silver, .and ebony fittings. From $2.50 to $25.00 each. Traveling Rolls. Regular $6.00 value. Our price, $4.97 each. A large line of Address and Engage ment Books, Flasks, Sewing Bags, Drink ing Cups, Brush Sets, Telephone Pads, Score Pads, Opera Bags, Cigar and Cigar ette Cases, Tobacco Pouches, Jewel Cases, Hand Mirrors, Book Racks, Pock et and Bill Books, Card Cases, Calendars, Xmas Cards, Seals, and Poker Sets. Holly Paper, Tissue Paper, Tinsel Cord, Ribbon, and Gum Tape for putting up gifts. R. P. Andrews Paper Co. 1331 F St.N.W. -. 2 Stwwss- 627-29 La. Ave. N.W. lrM-W W"M-I"H-H-H"H-M-M-M-1"M"1-M-1"1 MM ! TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS X I S&L