The Washington herald. [volume], December 09, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1913.
Society doings in attb 2Vrouu6
D 5l) 3fotional (Capital
000
-ft Br NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.
;J DULIN & MARTIN CO. ujpSr
i
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris
A Christmas Gift List from
the Men's Shops
Men Appreciate the Useful and Practical Things Most.
This List from the Men's Shops Should Be Very Helpful. The secretary r commerce a..d m.
' III Hedfleld entertained, at dinner last night
Reception at White House
Mrs. Woodrow WIIfuii received Mrs.
I Marshall and the wives of the Cabinet
offlcers at the White IIouso yesterday
morulas.
Mrs. Edward White, wife of the Chief
Justice, and the wives of the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court received
many callers at their respective hemes
yesterday afternoon.
F
Men's Clothing
A Jist of Christmas suggestions for
men sometimes does away with a lot of
trouble and difficulty in trying to think
of the right gift for the right person.
Your time for Christmas shopping is
limited and we hope this list will help
you in arriving at a decision. You will
receive a wealth of suggestions in looking
over the displays, and our salesmen have
some excellent suggestions to. offer be
sides these listed:
Sweaters
Hart Schaffner and Marx and other fine
makes. "
Suits and 0ercoats, $15.00 and upward.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, $35.00 and
upward.
Combination Full Dress and Tuxedo Suit, Hats and Caps
$65.00.
Single-breasted Cutaway Frocks, $30.00
and up.
Fur-lined Overcoats, $75.00 to $125.
Rain-proofed Slip-on Coats, $15.00 and up.
Mackinaw Jacket-, $10.00 each.
Skating Jackets, $10.00 and upward."
ntoinobile Coats, $18 00 and upward.
You'll see lots of new things here in
Sweaters, and Knitted Mufflers and Dress
Shields. The finest things men use.
Sweaters $3.00 and upward. Mufflers, in
silk and wool, and some knit, 60c and up.
The finest things in wool. AH sorts of soft
hats and stiff hats; newest shapes in Silk
and Opera Hats; most anything jou want
is here, and at reasonable prices.
UmbreL.s
Men's House Coats
You can't go wrong in aclection of this
kind, and dressing gow ns and bathrobes arc
a nice, thoughtful present. We have very
fine ones.
Hou-e Coats, $5.00 to $25.00.
Dressing Gowns, $3.75 to $25.00.
Bathrobes, $3.00 to $10.00.
Fancy Waistcoats
Most any man would like to hac a good
waistcoat, and we recommend that ou look
oer our assortments before making jour
purchases
Waistcoats for street wear, $1.50 to $10.00
Formal Dress Waistcoats, $3 00 to $7.00.
Leather Goods
collar bag. a necktie or handkerchief
case makes an excellent gift. We have
;orac especially appropriate things in
leather The Pullman Slippers that fold up
in a small case, and priced at $1.00, $1.50,
and $2 00 pair give an idea of the practical
things in this line.
Men's Inexpensive Jewelry
Cuff links, studs, scarf pins, pearl, silver,
and noclty things, 50c and upward.
The best shedders of rain any one cares to
hold above his head; some beautiful noelty
handles. Tlicc are to be had both in the
Men's shop and the Umbrella department,
priced from $1.00 upward.
Neckwear
Cut Silks, Velvets, Knitted and Crocheted
Silks; everything that any man could pos
sibly want, and in choict colorings and pat
terns, 50c to $5.00. A special Christmas
assortment at 25c.
Gloves
Shirts
Full Dress Shirts, the New Thousand
tucked Shirts, Business Shirts, Silk Shirts,
also Night Shirts and Pajamas. A very
complete line from the lowest prices that
are good to the finest things made.
All kinds of gloves. If he drives a car get
him a pair of good gauntlets, some of them
fur lined. Here, too, arc dress gloes,
street gloves, fur-lined gloves, and knitted
wool gloves; $1.00 to $9.00. Every con
ceivable idea is embraced.
Hosiery
This is one of the most practical gifts to
give a man. A special Christmas showing
now being made; everything from a good
substantial 23c sock to the finest grade of
pure silk hose; single pairs or by the box.
Handkerchiefs
Some fine linen initialed handkerchiefs at
25c and up; and some plain hemmed linen
ones to I2V2C and 18c. A nice box of a
half-dozen makes a very acceptable gift.
Here are plain white and colors, with hems
of various widths.
Walking Sticks
An exceptionally choice line of all the best
imported and domestic woods; simple ef
fects at $1.00 or the very richly mounted
ones at $7.00.
"MOVIES" USED TO GIVE
INSTRUCTION ON PIANO
Mme. Marie Ton Unschuld Explains
Her System of Teaching at
Masonic Temple.
Mme. Jlarle von Unschuld, well
knonn In Washington as president of
the Von Unschuld University of Music,
gave her lecture on the "Unschuld
Method of Piano Playing and Teaching,"
before a large audience at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
This lecture was especially arranged
for students of the local high schools
and great Interest was manifested In the
lecture. The talk was accompanied by
motion pictures, which described the de
velopment of the modern piano technlc
In connection -with the constant Improve
ments of the art of piano construction.
This Introduction of the foundation of
the lecture was followed by Illustrations
of the exact steps the piano student
must take, from the beginning through
the various phases of technlc, demanded
of the modern brilliant plajer.
Mme. von Unschuld Is the originator
of the idea of teaching piano by the
use of motion pictures. She has given
her lecture at the Columbia University,
New York City, at the New York State
Teachers' Association, at Saratoga. N.
V., and a course 01' lectures at the Cath
olic University of America at Brookland,
D. C.
Assisting In the Illustration of her
vork, the little daughter ot Mme. von
Unschuld won the spontaneous applause
of the audience In her excellent work on
the piano, following the exercises as
shown in Uie pictures.
The world's largest automobile, having
carrying capacity of twenty-five tons.
has been bulltfor transporting wool
across country in Australia,
Mr 4L r
III ill !
Our latest tea triumph
he "Orange Label"
Blend 30c a
half pound
Your Grocer
has it
SCIENTIST DESCRIBES
EXCAVATION OF CITY
Dr. Edgar L. Hewitt Delivers Lecture
Before Washington Society of
Archaeological Institute.
Dr. Edgar L. Hewitt, director of the
School of American Archaeology, at
Sante Fe. N. Mex., lectured on "Itecent
American Excavations In Guatemala"
before the fifty-eighth regular meeting
of the Washington Society of the Arch
aeological Institute of America, held last
night at the residence of Mrs. Julian
James. 1602 TwenUeth street The presi-
aent or the society, Charles Henry But
ler, presided.
Dr. Hewitt prefaced his lecture with
a dcscripUon of Central America, as It
--. vuw jcua aBu. iie oescrlbed the
excavations made by the School of
American Arcnaeoiogy ror the past
threo ears on the site of the old Maya
city of Qulrigua. As a result of the
work they uncovered the burled city of
Qulrigua. and have opened up a wide
field for rurther Investigation.
The following- new members were an
nounced: Dean Aneiut r?rau7fnHi ,.
Thomas Ewlng. Sir. Albert Douglas. Mr"
Richard H. Uggett, Mr. Milton V.
Richards. Mrs. E. Rust-Smif, it- .--1
Voegtlln. Mr. Francis H. Parsons and
"'. .iumii immunity -viorenead.
It was announced that h ,
- - - - - o Ai-111-rai
meeting or the Archaeological Institute
will be held In Montreal. Jantian- i ,
S, 1911 The councilors from ih
Washington society are Chart, ir......
Butler. Mitchell Carroll, William Henry
Holmes. Gilbert IT. nrowpnnr r-i,.i.
D. Walcott, Aldla B. Browne,' Herbert
ruumu, ana jonn vv. roster.
The next meeting: of the Washington
society will be held at the residence of
Mrs. Henrr F. Dlmnclc fimtt in.1.
Prof. Edward K. Rand, of Harvard Uni
versity, will lecture on "Horace's Sabine
Farm."
brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs.
item Hunt, at ineir nome in uusujd,
Mass.
Mme. Christian Hauge has sent out In
vitations to a tea tomorrow at her resi
dence, in Massachusetts avenue. In honor
of the Minister of the Netherlands and
Mme. Rappard.
Judge W. W. Morrow and Mrs. Mor
row, of San Francisco, are spending the
week at the Wtllard.
Mrs. SUmson J. Brown gave a tea
yesterday afternoon at her residence.
i ., . . . Z. j! r i JIl'ivi w sireei. in compliment iw ":
Reddeld entertained, at dinner tea : night cougn- MrB. Cronani wlfe of ijeut. Com
at their armriman nt th lllehlanna. f ... T .. . .
manaer t-ronan, u. . .. wno ns re
cently come to Washington. Mrs. Cro
nan Is a granddaughter of former Presl-
at their apartment at the Highlands.
Their guilts were the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Senator
and Mrs. Pomerene. Commodore and Mrs.
Richard Davenport, Miss Reddeld, sister
of the host, and Mr Arthur C. Fraser. of
New York.
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet and Miss Sophy
Sweet, wife and daughter of the Assist
ant Sacretary of Commerce, who have
been spending the last week in New York,
returned last night to Washington and
are at their home In the Avenue of the
Presidents for the winter.
Pnnce Traldos Prabandh. the retiring
Minister of Slam, left Washington yes
terday for New York, accompanied by
the members of his family. They will
spend some time In New York before re
turning to their own country.
Miss Margaret Fechteler was presented
to society esterday afternoon by her
mother. Mrs. A. F. Fechteler. wife of
v.apc fecnteier, u. s. Hi., at one oi ine
prettiest debutante teas of the season.
The prettily decorated rooms were
thronged with prominent members of
Capital society and navy circles. The
many beautiful bouquet:, sent the charm'
Ing oung "bud" were massed on man
tels and tables.
Mrs. Fechteler woro a handsome gown
of mauve crepe meteor, while the de
butante's sostume was of white point
d esprit draped with pale pink chiffon.
and she carried an armful ot roses.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, wife of the Sec
retary of the Interior, assisted in re
cehlng, and Mrs. Henry B. Wilson. Mrs.
Ira Copley. Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley,
and Mrs. Thomas J. Renn presided at the
handsomely appointed tea table. Other
assistants in the dining room were Miss
Mary Gheen. MUs Elizabeth Matteson.
jiism Ksther vvnlllng. miss Marie Aaams,
and Miss Natalie Driggs.
Judge and Mrs Morrow, of California
grandparents of the debutante, are
snowbound somewhere In the Rockies.
and the time of their arrival here I now
a matter of uncertainty. They are bring
Ing with them a bouquet of California
roses for their granddaughter, whose
debut was timed for this date, when
Judge Morrow had arranged to be here.
Mr. and Mrs D. S. Wolcott. of Pitts-
I burgh, have arrived at the Shoreham.
Mrs. and Miss Fiske at Home
Mrs. Bradley T Fiske and Miss Fiske.
lfe and daughter of Rear Admiral Fiske.
U S. N.. have sent out cards for Satur-
Idajs In December.
Mrs. J. D. Larkln. Miss R. I-arkln. and
Mrs. T. C. Williams, of Buffalo. N. Y.,
have taken apartments at the Wlllard.
The Russlin Ambassador and Mme
BakhmetefT took possession of the Pull
man residence In the Avenue of the Pres
idents jesterda. The house, which was
recently purchased by tne Kussian gov
ernment, is one of the handsomest In
Washington. It was built several ears
ago, but has never been occupied.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, of New
York, are at the Shoreham.
ti.. flrt nf the three Georgetown as
.omhii.. innk Tilu.ce last night at IJnthl-
cum Hall, and proved an exceedingly
smart affair. The assemblies have es
tablished a reputatun as being the most
exclusive dances given in ueorgeiown.
and Invitation, to them are alwajs eager
ly sought.
Mr. Tnh H Hanna. Mrs. William H.
Ttnhrrr. and Mrs. Edward Talcott acted
as chaperonrs and received the guests for
the committee, the memoers oi wnicu
are Dr. Louis Mackall. presiaeni: Jir.
il..,rv s Matthevs. Mr. Edmund M.
Talcott. Dr. Robert S Beale, and Mr.
John Gordon Blake.
The ballroom was prettily decorated
for the occasion. Refreshments were
.rrvrd inter In the eenlng. after which
dancing was resumed, Schroeder's Or
chestra furnishing the music.
The two other Georgetown assemDiies
I will be given on the evenings of Jan
uary X and February
Count O Salm, of Vienna, Is at the
New Wlllard
Sirs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Sec
retary of the Navy, will receive at home
tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock
at her residence. Single Oak, in Wood
Icy Lane.
The Minister or Switzerland and Mme.
RItter, who have been abroad since early
summer, and were expected to return to
this country this month, have postponed
their arrival until early In January.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gordon, of Popes
Creek, Md., are in Washington, having
taken apartments at the Shoreham.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Putnam, of
Portsmouth, N. H.. have arrived in Wash
ington to spend the holldaja with Mrs.
William Thornton, i-t her home In I street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry St. George
Tucker, of Lexington. Va.. are stopping
at the New Wlllard.
Mrs Robert II. Traver and her debu
tante daughter. Miss Traver. are stop
ping at the Shoreham while their Con
necticut avenue residence Is being put
In readiness for them.
dent Grant, and Is a recent bride. Com
mander Cronan Is now with the fleet,
but expects to return to Washington
shortly.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. Minnie If.
lining, and Mrs. Preston Sands presided
at the tea table. Palms and clusters of
large yellow chrysanthemums formed the
house decorations for the occasion.
The educational section of the Twen
tieth Century Club will hold a meeting
this morning at 10.30 o'clock In the
Srnday school room of All Souls' church
Dr. Gustave Blumenthal will speak on
a "Bureau for Vocational Guidance."
which Is to be established In Washing
ton. Mrs. Wlllard D. Blgelow will
speak on "The New School of House
keeping." Persons Interested In the sub
jects to be discussed are Invited to be
present. The educational section Is un
der the leadership of Mrs. William F.
Woolard.
Rev. William Wilkinson, of Trinity
Church. New York City, and Mrs. Wil
kinson, are at New Wlllard.
Gen. James W. Wadsworth. of Geneseo,
N. Y.. Is In Washington attending the
meeting of the managers of National Sol
diers' Homes and Is a guest at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mr. T. It Van Deusen and Miss Van
Deusen. of London. England, are at the
Hotel Powhatan.
A reception for Dr. Maria Montessorl
will be given at the Acom Club In Phil
adelphia tonight by Mrs. A. W. Kelsey,
of Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Kelsey will be
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Arthur Lea.
Mrs. George Riddle. Mrs. Kll K. Price,
Mrs. Perrit Dulles. Mrs. William A. Dick.
Mrs. Baard Bowie. Mrs. Albert Kelsey,
Mrs. Winthrop Parker, of New York, and
Miss Anne E. George and Mrs. Joseph It.
Darling, of Washington.
FOE BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL.
The Gulicks at Home
Oancr, llamar, and Luncheon t De
Held In Raleigh Hotel Ballroom,
A combined dance. bazaar. and
luncheon for the benefit of the George
Washington Hospital will be held In the
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday,
December 15, under the direction of the
board of lady managers of the Institution.
The benefit will begin at 11 o'clock In
the morning and continue until midnight.
Luncheon will be served from 12 to S
o'clock, and tea from 4 to t o'clock.
The bazaar, with Its myriad attractive
features, will continue throughout the
day and evening There will be dancing
from S.30 o'clock until midnight, the
music to be furnished by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra
Mrs. W Thompson Burch and Mrs. C
N. Chlpman are In charge of the dance,
and arc making a special effort to have
the students of the university participate.
Mrs. William K. Butler Is chairman ot
the booth committee. Among the others
who are to take an active part in the
benefit are the following: Mrs. Bates
Warren, delicatessen table: Mrs. Town
send, candy table; Mrs. Walter Harban.
tea table; Mrs. J Lawn Thompson, dull
table: Mrs. William C Prentls. fancy
table: Mrs. Branderburg. bag table, and
Mrs. William C Borden, chairman of the
luncheon committee. Mr. W. Thomp
son Burch Is chairman ot the bazaar.
The president of the board of lady man
agers Is Mrs. F. W. True.
CHRISTMAS COMES
BUT ONCE A YEAR
Many Are Those Who Are Thaikfnl
that It Does Not Come
Any Oftener.
It's the same thing every jear The
question always comes up at this sea
son. "What will do for Christmas pres
ents?" Notwithstanding the man) irgent
requests to "do jour shopping early.
there are numerous "last-minute" bujers
who never know what to get or how to
get It. They are the ones who would
vote to have Christmas come no oftener
than the Presidental elections do at the
present time every four years.
Nobody that reads The Herald need
have any anxiety this year as to what to
get or how to get It. There's Just one
thing that seems to meet all require
ments. This Is The Herald s Panama
book. H"hat could be more to the point
or better answer the purpose This book
is needed by everybody. Son and daugh
ter need It at school; father needs it In
the office or at the store; mother needs
It at home; In fact. It Is the book that is
used by the entire family
Then why worry about Christmas pre
ents? Just start to clip coupons and lay
In a supply of these ideal gifts. It will
relieve you of any further thought on
the subject, and sou will rest easy in the
assurance that the presents jou make
will be useful, beautiful, and appropriate.
CUP the coupons printed dally In The
Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gullck, who have
just returned from abroad, are estab
lished in ineir iiuw ivbiucik.v, iu ttuuuc
Irland avenue for the winter.
airs. Henry T: Ralncy. wife of Repre
sentative Ralney. of Illinois, was host
ess yesterday at a charming tea In the
restaurant of the House ot Represents
tlvesi. The room and tables were prettily
decorated with pink roses and chrysan
themums.
Former Senator and Mrs. Newell
Sanders, of Tennessee, .arc at the Wll
lard. Representative Ralney assisted his wife
in receiving. Among their guests were
the delegation In Congress rrom Illinois
and the members of their families, Mrs.
Ellis Logan, president of the District
Fe-eratlon of Women's Clubs; Mr. Carl
F. Vrooman. of Bloomlngton. Ill; Mr.
"Thomas Worthlngton, of Jacksonville.
11L, and Mr. Louis Post, of Illinois.
M'ss Hanna Ta lor has Joined her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hannls Taylor, after
pendiDS the past six weeks with ber
U. S. GETS liANY "JACKIES."
lralrnl Mini- Trlls Home Commit,
tee Enlistment la Increasing:.
Continuing Its hearings on the esti
mates for the Navy Department, the
House Committee on Naval Affairs
learned yesterday from Admiral Blue,
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, that
navy enlistments are Increasing at a rapid
rate.
Admiral Blue told the committee that
indications are the navy will have Its
full complement of enlisted men by
March 1. 191L He said the enlistment
was coming In rapidly and he thought
the Increase was due to the recent cruise'
of the Atlantic fleet to the Mediterranean
and also the elementary educational
features now extended by tho navy
which are encouraging young men to
enter the service.
10,000 Asked for Drnlnaur Congress
A bill authorizing tho Secretary of
State to Invite other nations to send
delegates to the Fourth National Drain
age Congress to be held at Savannah,
Go., April, 19H. was introduced In tho
House yesterday by Representative Ed
wards, of Georgia. The bill asks an ap
propriation of $10,000 to aid In pa) ing the
expenses of the congress. '
Henry Gassaway Davis, former united
States Senator, whose home, Is In Wheel
ing. W. Va,, Is now ninety years old.
Christmas Store
Offers Hundreds of Desirable
Gifts at Classified Prices
YOU'LL appreciate the economy and convenience of selecting
gifts from our special tables, which contain a multitude of
beautiful and useful objects, classified according to prices,
Ranging from 25c to $3.00
Articles of China, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Pottery, Brass, &c, all
of which are very exceptional values at the very low prices quoted.
On large tables on our ground floor, at choice, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00.
Dulin & Martin Co.
Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, &c.
1215 F Street and 121418 G Street
'ii'ii'Mijijjiiiiiiiiitiii'i'Lij;:ij.ijiiJlii''iiiLwyJ:
iVi:ill!r';!'M.fi-jiiii!,l52gMililiilii!riill&g
lOU ARK CORDIALLY I.NVITED
TO ATTEND OCR
"Musical Open House"
1 CELEBRATION' OK OUR j
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
DECEMBER 9 AND 10 Jr
TONIGHT AT 8:30 O'CLOCK
la Onr RecKal Hall
MR. CHARLES EDUARD HOWE
of Cklcago Mill Flay T
The Carola Inner-Player Piano
Mr. Paul Bleyden, tenor soloist; Mrs. PanI Bleyden, piaaitt; Mr. Ernest
Lent, cello soloist, with special numbers on tie VICTOR-VICTROLA.
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
Percy S. Foster Piano Co.
Foster Building 1330 G Street
Many a Xmas
GIFT is being chosen from
our big stock of
Electric Cooking
Devices
JtThej make handsome as irell
aa practical presents not QJT
expensive- either. A Toaster 3J
Store and Grill at T
ntll do all the rooking; for a
family of two or three.
tS-ELECERIC RADIATORS
make cold rooms comfortable
fa up.
National Electrical
c . r irs-K n. T. Ate.
ouppiy vu. then. u. esoa
tMMWtWVWWVWMWWMWMI
'See Etz and see better."
EDWIN RETZ
Optician,
1003 G Street'
HMWWWWW
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL TONIGHT. SH5
ilHIUWllMI. Mats. Med. Sat.
Plaal Appearaaee nere as an Actor -t
f COHAN (HIMSELF)
IN f Clem run
"broadwayJ cT,,
jones" rj'fc&.'SS- &
WILLIAM COLLIER
la Ills KtHmiat Corned,
"A Llttl Water on the Side"
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
Philadelphia Orchestra
LTOPOLD bTOKOWSKI. Conductor.
FlItST TUGS. AT. CONCtKT. DtO. W. 43,
hrmphon;: BRAHMS, .So. 1. C Minor. Sottit.
JUShK HOKMA.VN. iHinfi. Tickets. T. Atthai"
Bmlth'i 1ST F St. J. W.
14
Work days remaining in
which to do your CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING. Don't
be selfish. SHOP EARLY.
AMUSEMENTS.
Alleats23c
E Yen Inn. 33r. 33c. and 50c
The M03T rOrULAB AMERICAN 1'LAX
The Shepherd of the Hills
Country Store BTery Tars. Matt
nt Wetk-The elredi fc Their Bioy.
A LECTURE ON
ENGLISH AM AMERICAN GARIENS
TU1 be tlwn tj
MRS. PHILLIP MARTINEAU
ON Tllims. MOnNING. DEC. 11, AT
11 O'CLOCK.
tew vr qt QUEninA i:inin.K.
Bt CocrtT of MRS. IIOBERT M. THOMPSON.
Admuuon. VI.W. to DO Fw ftl engmpcr;
COLUMBIA THEATER
Tuesday," MISS MAGGIE:
Dee. 8,
4CIO.
Seats. 2-.0, ,
On ssle at'
Droop's,
13th. and G.
Tyte
I'rlma Donna Csl-
rago-Palla. Grand
Opera.
BELASCO Tonight at 8:21
TOMORROW MAT. 25c to 51.80
WM. A. BRADY WD. PRESENTS
The Most Remarkable Flay of Onr Time
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
Br GEO. BROADHCRST.
A RACE BETWEEN SMILES AMI TEARS
NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW
WITHIN THE LAW
HELEN WARE & &
DAILY
R P KFITH'S "an-J
uaii w SUNDAY
M ITS. Sic. CVE, S5e TO 73c
All, 'Fine'
JACK WILSON &C0
"The Purple Lady" ,
VANIERI1LT & MOORE
SKVE.V OTHErtS FtJM. OF MKE
Popular Poll Flayers Tnlee Dally la;
"THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN"1
Tfexe -Week
"KLEVATING A nUSBAXD."
THE OOLOEIt CROOK
ETTTtAVAGAXZA
Speelal Feature
Graad Sensational -European
Uallrt.
Direct frem the ralUdimn. lndoo.
Next Week Hoseland Girls.
Largest Morning Circulatios.
l
,. -. fe.