Newspaper Page Text
-7-r THE WASHINGTON HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 19114. V r r- New York WASHINGTON Paris Attractive Values in Linen Bedwear For hot nights Linen' Bedwear will be much-appreciated. It is cooler, by far, than muslins, as it neither attracts nor retains heat The quality is of the very besty as are the values. Hemstitched Sheets for double and single beds: Singlfried sizes, $4.50 to $7.00 pair. Double-bed sizes, $5.40 to $10.00 pair 150 pairs Irish Linen Pil lowcases; size 22x36 inches. $1.50 pair. 300 Pore Flax Linen Cases, size 22x36 inches; splendid quality. Special price, 50c each. Second floor-Qoratb it Embroidered Velour and Velvet Pillow Covers. Special, $1.75 each. Velour and Velvet -Pillow Covers in a most varied assort ment of shades, in both the delicate and dark rich tones; prettily embroidered in attractive designs, plain and bold patterns. Es pecially suitable for library, hall, parlor, dep, or living room. So exceptional is the offering and unusual the low price that present as well as future wants should be considered. Special price, Fourth floor O it. Summer prices on all For Repairing, Altering, or Remodeling are decidedly leu than regularly. Let us estimate on your Furs. CARNIVAL PROVES POPULAR. i J.nrice Ci-overta from Cltr Make Merry at CliesapeaUc Bench. The fifth annual carnival at Chesapeake Beach opened auspiciously Monday. The resort was elaborately decorated and the large Crowd enjoyed the troupe of trained bears and hlgh-divlng act, which appear afternoon and evening until next Sun day A feature of Monday's celebration was the baby show. First prize was awarded Mrs. Alice Bassett, 611 G street southeast, and second prize to Dorothy Flory. 3)01 Fourth street northeast. There were more than forty entries. Another baby show will bo held Thursday afternoon, when two prizea of S3 each In gold will be given. Interest Is centered in the beauty con test which -rftdses next Sunday. The prize is a large solid gold medal. On Saturday night a confetti battle and mask ball will bo staged. Arrangements have been made for addiUonal train eervice, leaving the Beach at 11 p. m. on that date. LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK The final daylight trips this season of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company down the Potomac River and through Chesapeake 13ay to Norfolk will be made Thursday and Saturday morn ing. Steamers will return to Washington from Norfolk Friday and Sunday. The trip consumes twelve hours, including stops both ways at Old Point Comfort. SIGNS NEUTRAL PROCLAMATION. President Wilson yesterday signed a proclamation of neutrality with referenre to the war now existing between Japan and Germany. Its text is Identical with the other proclamations Issued shortly uTter Germany declared war on France and Russia. KEEP THIS NUMBER IN MIND III - arttfia'ftfaaf 150 pairs Irish Linen Pil lowcases; size 22x36 inches. $2.00 pair. $1.75 each. SOLICITING RED CROSS FUNDS. War Relief Committees Benin Ac tive Cnnviui of District. Splendid progress was made yesterday in the local campaign to obtain funds for American Red Cross relief work upon European battlefields. William F. Gude, acting chairman cf the citizens" committee Red Cross war relief, has sent letters to the presidents of all citizens' associations, urging their members to canvass the territory In which they live. Volunteers to canvass the city for funds are asked to send their names to Secre tary Charles J. Columbus. Evening Star Building. They will be furnished with proper credentials. Contributions can be sent to Howard S. Reeslde, treasurer of the committer, with offices in the American Security and Trust Company Building. Persons are asked to make their contributions by September 10. FOOTBALL MAY BE ABOLISHED. Sccrctnry Ofirrlon Dlsplra.nl at Reports of Dlnncrceiuent. Secretary of War Garrison expressed the greatest displeasure yesterday at pub lished reports that the athletic commit tees of the Military and Naval Acad emies were unable to agree on the place for playing the 1911 football game. It Is possible an order will be Issued abolish ing football at the two schools. Disagreement between the two acad emies Is due to the refusal of the Army committee to agree to play In Philadel phia, which is favored by the Navy. The Navy has objected as strenuously to play ing in New York, and has" sent final word to the Army committee that unless the game Is played in Philadelphia there will be no game at all. 'ealWrtVlril PARENT MAY SUE MILITIA OFFICERS FORSOTOEATH Mrs. W. A. Sincox Believes District National Guard Guilty of Neglect. ILL AT VIRGINIA BEACH Boy Succumbs to Cerebral Tuberculosis at Walter Reed Hospital. REFUSED MEANS TO COME HOME Transportation to Return to Washing ton from Annual Encampment De nied, It Is Asserted. A suit, charging that responsible offi cers of the Medical Corps of the Dis trict National Guard were guilty of crim inal neglect In the treatment of William Sincox, private. First Regiment, Is threatened by the mother of the boy, Mrs. William A. Sincox, 3K. I street southwest. Toung Sincox died early yes terday morning at the Walter Reed Hos pital, to which he was admitted a week after his return from the recent annual encampment of the National Guard at Virginia Beach. Sincox succumbed to cerebral tubercu losis, according to statements made by the hospital authorities to Mrs. Sincox. His illness first manifested Itself shortly after the District brigade reached Vir ginia Beach. Basing her charges upon the story told by the bey upon his re turn. Mrs. sincox declares that the treat ment afforded him during his illness In ramp hastened his death. If it did not Insure It After careful investigation. The Wash ington Herald is unable to offer substan tial corroboration of the charges, which contain the following specifications: Specifications of the Cbnrsea. That when his illness first became ap parent the medical authorities at camp refused to return Sincox to Washington. That during his treatment at the field hospital he was neglected, and dis charged while still apparently a sick man. That upon his return to Washington ho was forced (o walk, almost In a fainting condition, several blocks from the street car to the armors-. One of Sinrox's officers, however, de clares his belief that the sick man did not receive proper treatment at camp. Mrs. Sincox. through her son-in-law, C E. Hojer. has consulted atlorncs in Washington with a view to determining upon a course of action. According to the best Information available, Sincox reported sick three days after the brigade reached camp. He was sent to the regimental infirmary and im mediately transferred to the field hos pital. He complained of a splitting headache and had some fever. He was treated for neuralgia. and two days later his fever having subsided, was ordered back to his regiment i In the meantime, feeling uncertain as to the diagnosis, the field hospital had applied to, brigade headquarters for trana-t portatlon home for Sincox. The appli cation was rejected. Lieut Hazard, of Sincox's company, offered to pay his transportation home, but Sincox failed to make connections with the train and returned to camp, to re-enter .the field hospital almost Immediately. Officers who had charge of him on the return trip declare that he was gHen every comfort They declare that he declined to permit the regimental hospital company to carry him from the street car to the armory, and that the profer of a taxicab to take him from the armory to his home also was de clined. Upon his return home, he told his mother a story of his alleged mistreat ment, which, he stated. Included hazing from his messmates. Shortly after, he lapsed Into a delerlum from which he did not emerge up to the hour of his death. After a week under the care of a family physician, he was admitted to the Walter Reed Hospital, through the courtesy of the War Department Ac cording to a member of the National Guard Medical Corps. no treatment would have availed against the disease ot which Sincox is said to have been a victim. 3 AJ w VVrStvtta-ft.a DIES AT "WAITEE HEED BBMNftBSSSBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBn9H ms.i , WILLIAM SINCOX, First Regiment. D. C. N. G. FORMER DIPLOMAT DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS a Gen. Powell Clayton, Governor, Sen ator, and First Ambassador to Mexico, Is Dead. FUNERAL PROBABLY TOMORROW Soldier, statesman and diplomat. Gen. Powell Clayton, died last night after a brief illness In his apartment. In the Highlands. He was eighty-one years old. Gen. Clayton was the head of the Ar kansas family of that name. Following the civil war, from which he emerged with the title of brigadier general, he was successively governor of his State, United States Senator and Minister and Ambassador of the United States to Mexico. For more than forty years he was the Arkansas member of the Re publican National Committee. A civil engineer by profession, he built one of the early railroads In Arkansas Gen. Clayton brought the first case In which the United States was interested before The Hague Tribunal. Gen. Clayton was born In Pennsylvania. He was a resident of Kansas from lKw until the civil war. The third appointment of President Mc Knley was that of Gen. Clayton as Min ister to Mexico. When the post was raised to an embassy Gen. Clayton was made the first Ambassador, and he served there until his voluntary retire ment In 1905. He was a closo friend and supporter or a third term of Gen. U. S. Grant. Gen. Clayton is survived by his wife: a son. Capt. Powell Clayton, General Staff, I". R. A., and three daughters, Mrs. Samuel G Jones, wife of MaJ. Jones, General Staff, V. S. A.: Barone's Char lotte Moncheur, wife of Baron Ludovlc Moncheur, and Mrs. Kathleen Grant Duff Mrs. Clayton. Capt. Clayton, and Mrs Jones were with Gen. Clayton when he died. Funeral services will be held probably tomorrow. Burial will bj, in Arlington National Cemetery BRITAIN FAVORABLE TO SHIP TRANSFER Ambassador Indicates His Government Will Not Oppose Administration's Merchant Marine Proposals. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British Ambassa dor, jesterda) informed the State De partment tnat Great Britain Intends to abide bi the provisions of the Ueclara-' tion of London, which sets forth the ' principles of International law governing contraband of war and the rights of neutral shipping. This is taken to nyan by officials here that Great Britain will not protest against the transfer of ea sels from a belligerent to the American (lag if there I an actual sale of the property and the transaction Is bona fide In every essential. The attitude of Great Britain toward the transfer of lelllgerent vessels to the American flag Is Important at this time. chiefl) because -ot the President's pro- posal to ha- the Fnlted States engage .i . .. - w.,-1 - t. l. Z in the shipping business. It has been, suggested that the government Use f might buy -ome of the German vessels now llng idle In American ports, and private Interests also have been nego tiating for the purchase of some of these big vessel and their transfer to Ameri can registry- Vancouver, British Columbia, now has kZS telephones in service ACUTE ECZEMA ITCHEDIEADFULLY On Entire Body. Face and Head Worst. Like Rash. Face Swollen and Disfigured. Could Not Sleep or Rest. Cuticura-' Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed. Lone Oak. Ta, "The first symptoms of acute eczema I frit were burning ud itching of tho entire surface of the body. My face and head It seemed to affect worse than any other part. The eczema broko out like a rash and Itched dreadfully and where my clothes touched they Ir ritated It, My fare was swollen and disfigured so I did not look like the same person. I could not sleep or rest anywhere. "I applied different remedies. Including , and took ' for my blood, and various things with out help I saw an advertisement recom mending Cuticura Soap and Ointment for eczema and I sent to the drug store, after trying the sample, and got some. After the first application I was relieved and In two weeks I was entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. J. N. Davis. Jan. 1. 1914. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved most valuable lor tho treatment of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness of ths fare and hands, dandruff. Itching, Irritated scalps with dry. thin and falling hair, as well as for Irritations and rhifings of In fancy and for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (SOc) are sold eajbcie. a sample of each with 32-p. Sldn Book will be sent free upon request. AddreM.-SOutlcur, Dept T, Bortoa.": . - Rpr sjr ay U. S. MINISTER SAVES BRUSSELS BLOODSHED i .. -. . Brand Whitlock Cables Bryan that He and Spanish Minister t Advised Surrender of Capital. THANKED' BY POWERS INVOLVED In' a dispatch to the State Department, Brand Whitlock, the United States Min ister at Brussels, takes credit Jointly with the Spanish Minister for having saved the Belgian capital from useless blood shed and destruction. Minister Whit lock says that he and the Spanish Min ister made representations to the burzo- master, which were partly instrumental ,in leading him to abandon his Intention ui attempting a luuie aerense against the Germans. the Germany army reports have been reaching Washington from Europe of an .offer having been made by Minister Whit- ,,- v .nv uiuuctB unutr iiio protec tion of the United States. No basis for ouch statements could be established at the State Department here, and It Is be lieved now that they originated in the ef forts to which Mr. Whitlock refers In his dispatch. The State Department dispatch from Mr. Whitlock was dated August 21. In It he states that Brussels Is surrounded by armies engaged In active operations, and adds: "Acting under the discretionary powers granted, I decided that my. duty lay here in Brussels. The Spanish Minister reached the same conclusion, as did the ministers of seventeen other neutral powers. The representatives who went to Antwerp were the French. Russian, and British ministers, whose nations are Involved as belligerents, and some others who went for personal reasons. "Already Intrusted with German Inter ests here. I subsequently took over the British Legation and the protection of a large resident British colony. "Owing to the disinterested position of the United 8tates, I have been able to render services for which I have been thanked by the German commanding general, by representatives of the British colony, by the Interparliamentary Union and by an official of the Belgian foreign office on behalf of the King. As I report ed to the department, the Spanish Min ister and I made representation' to the burgomaster before the occupation of Brussels, which. In connection with other considerations. led him to abandon his Intention of attempting a futile defense of the city, which might have brought on a bombardment, with all its terrible consequences. "The position of our legation In this conflict is unique, and happily so de tached that, being entirely without aDDrr- henslon as to our personal safety, we have been able to render certain humare service, scrupulously observing mean while all the requirements of our neutral Position." An undated telegram from the secre tary of the legation at Brussels states that all foreigners in Brussels are safe and unmolested VATICAN SETS AUG. 31 AS DATE OF CONCLAVE Cardinals Get Through War Zone. Belgian Arriving Already Farley uue at Rome tomorrow. Rome, Aug. 23. Official announcement was made at the Vatican today that the conclave, which will elect 'a successor t' jPope Plus X. will be opened on Augu't m. it is me common law of the Roman Catholic Church that conclaves called to gether for papal elections shall open ten days after the dfath of the pontiff. It was feari'd In the present case, however, that on account of the European war members of the sacred college would find it Impossible to arrive here In Ume. The first lew days of the conclave will be given over to organization. Balloting may not start unUl September 2 or 1 Hope that the war will be stopped dur ing the conclave has practically been abandoned Cardinal Mercler. of Belgium, has ar rived from Mechlin after passing through the war zon He had a numbf rof exclt ing experiences. Cardinal Farley, of New York, is expected to arrlveVTnursdav. Workmen are engaged In the Slstlnc Chapel erecting the catafalque for the last funeral mass for Pope Plus X. which will be celebrated Sunday. JAPANESE WHO MURDERED GIRL BEGS TO BE SHOT Salinas. CaL Augv 23. Georce Kadonl the Japanese artist who confessed yes terday to th murder of Helena Wood Th. TnthAHtY.. t .h5 m ' the authorities to shoot him. ..,,, d .. rffd uutnet Attorney SarWent declared that Kadon,., cunfe.jon ould lMun ha being found guilty of first degree murder. Kadonl In his confession says he killed Miss Smith on the beach at Carmel-by-the-sea, following a quarrel, which, he says, resulted when he told Miss Smith that he Intended to Join Mls Zela Bald win, a Salt Lake City girl, who Is known In Monterey. The authorities, however, say that Ka donl, knowing Miss Smith had money on her person, deliberately lured her to the beach and killed her so that he could get the money and join Miss Baldwin. APPOINTS COTTON COMMITTEE. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo yesterday appointed a committee ot bankers and msn flnaclally Interested In the cstton and tobacco crops who have been attending the conference here for th past two days to formulate a re port and make suggestions as to the way In which the government and the cotton and tobacco Interests may best co-operate nith a view to conserving the cotton crop. The Secretary designated Mr. W. -P. O. larding, a member of the Federal Reserve Hoard, and C. J. Brand, chief or the division of markets In the Department of Agriculture, to confer with the committee. PROTEST SALE OF ARMS. A protest against the reported sale to Canadian buyers of twenty rapid-fire guns by the Colt Arms Company, of Hartford, Conn., was made by the German-American Alliance of Holyoke, Mass., yesterday afternoon to Senator Lodge. The protest urged that this sale was a breach of the neutrality this gov ernment Is trying to preserve, and ex pressed the nope tnat this government j wuuiu inicnrnd ami prevent iu ine protest was forwarded to the State De partment. PAY OF EMPLOYES AT FEOHT GOES OH, HEMS ANNOUNCE London, Aug. 25. The majority of the largest firms In England today an nounced that when the war is over they would reinstate the men who had an swered the call to the colors, and. In the meantime, would give either half or full pay to the wives or relatives of the men during- their absence at the front. CARDINAL FAELEY IN ITALY. Milan. Italy, Autr. 25. Cardinal Farler. of New York, arrived here from Swit zerland today. Ha will proceed ta Roma tomorrow; fea&4 2jj9. ,o iTmgfWfi . THE NEW MEN'S SHOP G Street Two Doors Bast of Eleventh. nil r- U III JylTV. I pwej&ikpe HOSIERY II II Six Pairs Guaranteed Six Months $1.00 11 II II THE PALAIS ROYAL I A. LISNER Daily Hourt, FRENCH SOLDIER TELLS HOW ALTKIRCH WAS TAKEN; SAYS GERMANS QUIT AFTER TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER Special Cable o Washington Herald. Paris. Aug. 25. Private Jean Martin, who has been invalided home, today told Le Matin how the French took Altklrch. in lower Alsace. Here Is his story: "Approaching Altklrch I received my baptism of fire and lost the comrade who shared my bed. A bullet struck the poor little chap full In the face. He never spoke again. "After a whole day's maneuvering we came near Altklrch. which Is commanded by a ridge. We advanced, my regiment being the center of the line. Our artillery was blazing away When we reached the top of the ridge we saw at our feet the station and town. The Germans held excellent positions. In the outskirts be yond the town some of their machine guns got into action. KAISER DECORATES SONS AND DUKE ALBRECHT Crown Prince and Prince Oskar Re ceive Iron Cross of First and Sec ond Class, Respectively. London, Aug 23. A dispatch received today from Berlin states that Emperor William has conferred the Iron Cross of the first class upon his son. Crown Prince Frederick William, and that of the sec ond class on Duke Albrecht. of Wurtem burg. and another of his sons. Prince Oskar. The Emperor sent the following dis patch to the Crown Princess: "I thank thee with all my heart, dear child. I rejoice with thee over the first victory of Wllhelm. God has been on his side and most brilliantly supported him To Him he gives thanks ana. honor. I remit to William the Iron Cross of the first and second class. "Oskar also fought brilliantly with his grenadiers. He has received the Iron Cross of the second class Repeat that to Ina and Mane. God protect and succor my bos. Also, in future, God be with thee and all wives. "PAPA WILHELM." GLYNN SAYS WORLD'S WELFARE IS IN AMERICANS' HANDS S.henectady, J. V.. Aug 25, "The wel fare of the world i today in the hands of the American worker," declared Gov Martin II Glynn In an address before the Nu lork rederation of I.abor. "Civilization's sole hope today lies In the spirit and energy of those who labor in America." said the governor "Today the manhood of America guards the ates of peace to keep the world from famine and preserve for all mankind the achievement of centuries of endeavor. "America's first duty Is to direct its energies to filling the gap caused by the cessation of Industry In Europe, and in fulfilling that duty America must Kin for Itself a position In the world's commerce which will remain long after the present war is over." 70,000 Austrians at Trient, on Italian Line Rome. Aug. Si Austria is mobilizing troops on the Italian frontier, and al ready has stationed "(WOO men at" Trient and Innsbrueck, according to the news paper Secolo. which stated today that Austria u taking this action despite Its denial of concentration along ths Italian frontier. BAND CONCERT TODAY. P.; the Cnlted Stiln Soldim' Home Raod. John 3. M. Zimmennann. director. at tlie band ttawt, at 4 o'clock p. m. rnonrtAM: Man. "Oate Citj" WtMon Oref'ir "FiBfafa Cae"... .UrndIn)lin Mrarvau. "A Utile felorj". .Zimmennann Detection. "A Greek glare" Jones Maxlie. "Denfoxj." NararHh Waltx mite. "ArtlU'a Lire" Rtran tlnalr. ' Smother Me with Kliwi".. Carroll "Tb Star Srntltd Blnntr." HAR 11th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. For fifty years the .best restaurant in Washington, will reopen, after thor ough renovation, Tuesday, Sept 1st. Oysters and Seafood a Specialty Vfc .iitth lartaVVWui n-ir-n'.r ,- iW...Pf . -". - "Long'wear" . LEARN THE POINTS. 1. True shape throughout means no wrinkles. - 2. Finished welt no rough edges or raveling. ' 3. No seam no rippingor tear ing at back of leg. 4. Reinforced the heels, soles, and toes. 5. Inserted the heels and toes are inserted, stronger yarn being used. 6. Elastic looping and body joint relieving strain. 7. Extended toe shoe cannot rub into holes. 8. "Lorfgwear" guaranteed six months. New hose for any wearing into holes. 8:15 to 5:00. . G STREET "We continued to advanca. under a hall of bullets. Then the 'charge' sounded and the whole brigade dashed forward with bayonets fixed. "The enemy abandoned their positions and retired. That evening we slept In Altklrch, my company being on the cem etery. "In the second battle, next day. the 109th and 110th Grenadiers, who. It was said, were commanded by one of the im perial princes, tried to ere us out. rir a long time the action was undecided. Suddenly the Grenadiers gave way. "We were In the edge of the wood, only 2O0 yards from the enemy With a voile" we dropped a whole line of them. A new line appeared Immediately. It was a slaughter Suddenly a bugle sounded their 'retreat." VILLA OFF FOR S0N0RA TO QUELL GROWING REVOLT Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 25. Gen. Villa. Gen. Angeles, and Gen. Obregon left here today for Sonora to put down a quarrsl among a number of petty chiefs In the constitutionalists' ranks. The feud threatens to grow into a revolution The United States gave the constitutionalists' generals permission to travel some of the distance over American territory PTLT 6NOX Mass. Walt appointed, cmrrtsleot, lo- cusa. cumnt ana Mnuccta- cxetutd. Attnctlvsntti, r. V. BRINE. Misaflaa: Director. ATLANTIC CITY. PUCICCA UAII So- Florid Ate, UliLLoLA MALL Boeh. Battles fna bsll. llomtUkt; itkct. Lsri. urr rooms, Mins Douatrotmr suppMcd tabU. LJ (Uj. B to t:0 wkiI;. M-v M. A. SMITH. HOTEL DE VILLE VS. He-cm with nraninf wat-r, print bathi. C.QQ ta K00 rT rtT. S10.00 to JUM wr wkL EL-ratac. Caimdtj. 30. BooXlft. J p. CIBERSOS. .tTop. nlflH INN Unan " vlrdnla Are. Hiwn inn Grtitll tmrrol. Booma wits rrrrata bath tod runnier water. Elevator to atreet lettl White aertlee. H. W. WILLIAMS. Best Moderate-Priced Hotel ELBERON And firrrrorf tones. Trent? tfe., cftr Wrt. central, nrm throughout . capacity. U); orroaiia nttant ind CttboUe ctnrrtw; muoHj water ia rooms, rmata bitr. excellent tibie, treaH refu table fnxn our o-ro 'ana, windows acreesed. nit errlcc. booklet; apecial ratei, i 50 to O.M dallr; 9 to Cl weekly. ft, B. LObl. 11. L. EXCURSIONS. HISTORIC AND SCENIC POTOMAC RIVER BY DAY Palace Str, "NEWPORT NEWS" WASHINGTON TO OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK rueadayn. Thurndara. A Saturdawa 7:45 A. M. 'JJ LIMIT JO DAYS NORFOLK and WASHINGTON Steamboat Company VEY'S J.rA. aaV.fr 4V We elsae Satan-day 1 'clock. Other days mt 8 o'clock. A Shower Bath Spray For 50c An extraordinary value at this price. Other Ba(h Sprays, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50. Com plete line of bathroom acces sories in our house furnishing at lowest prices. Toothbrush Holders 31c Hanging Soap Dishes 60c Towel Bars, from 25c Tumbler Holders 50c White Frame Mirrors from 11.00 Combination Soap and Sponge, J1.S0 Roll Paper Holders 25c Nickel Bracket Glass Shelves. 11.25. Nlekal Bracket Glass Bars. . 25c Oak Extension Bathtub Seats. J1.J5 White Enameled Bathtub Seats. 51.50 Can't Slip Rubber Bathtub Mats. 11.50 Dulin & Martin Co. Pottery. Poreelala. China. Glass, Silver, Etc. 1215 F St and 1214-18 G St. AMUSEMENTS. iTodayatS j Evenings, S3e, SSc. and 50e. Matinees, Adults, SSei Children. lSe. The Annual Triumph HOWE'S Travel Featrtal. Sapefb. Sttipendoct Sftttade Conrtricticsi PA.NAMA CANAL. tnd O'ier Bii .Vnr l'n NEXT WEEK HOWE BELASCO TODAY . .?, S 1314 PAUL J. RAIHEf African Hunt Pictures MAT, S3, XIGIIT, 23 and 5e. The Popular Poll Players Twice Daily "GIRLS" JiEXT WEEK Mrs. Leslie Carter's production at "THE HEART OF MAni'IAND." 3:30 DACETDAI I 3:30 P.M. " " -- P.M. Washington vs. Cleveland Entrance to Pavilion on Bohrer St. City Ticket Offlee, 613 lth St. (9 ta 1.) FonwTlr Malefic Xluta bt snd PracsjlTania Afr TO.MGHT AT 8.13. Don't Fill liSnlbtS UnnHwij Bfiuti-i A Musiral Cntntdr Htork nf 35. opexim; flay- t. oc thekoijjks l'RICE.-e. 31e 30c Bnx xt. SOc Sox U2k Otra 120 . m. GLEN ECHO FREE ALL WEEK 4 AND 9 O'CLOCK MARIE THELIN Death Defying; Dare Deri Prenentlnai lllnh aad Fancy DIVING EXHIBITIONS GAYETY Girls thf. Moulin Rouge With Will II. Cohan Henry P. Xelaoa Ida Knieraon Country Store Friday Mht Cnt Itatea (or the I.adlea, lOe Slatlneea VwiVffk-.Folllea of the Day dIS AMERICAN (Formertj the Lymunt ALL T1IIS WEEK. SMART SET COMPANY In "His Excellency, toe President" KVEMJIi lrtICE. 15e, 23c. S3e. BOe. Main. Tnea- Thnra, at. Prlcea. 13c and SSr. MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR ROCKVILI.E, 3ID. Auk. S3. 2. ST. and 23. Eatne for b difftirnt drrsmarati tu? txen comics in much ranter than btrftofarr. sad from the ptmrat outlook all cIimm wilt IV &1V4 bejoad lb ciprctitioos of toe manarrrt, 3ior than naqtl b been rrcri.ed from WafthTocton 1, C A uru criss of harnct and ninninc rafw baa been amncrd and from in irambiT ol entries ncrlred you can lot for closely contesttd heata. A good band baa been aecuml to funmh up-to-date muttc Tb loultrj department, aa aaat. will t a leadlzlg fraturr. Tale B. O. tnlis at fnkn Station at I a a m and 12J0 p. m.. rr ti electrle ers at Tuirty-aetmid and M and Thlrtj-Mcvnd and rtreeta. which will be nrn on a ten minute KS.dn3e. c Concert Every ETenlai. hevy Chase Lake IiLitiiSkii 0. s. Varlaalui Danclntr. Admission Frea. BACES. ELECTRIC PARK AUGUST 25-29 (Fire Days.) Ranataar and Tr.ttlae nam. A.. n. & A. Electric Rallnay. Speelal rates, lncludtnc 21 At trrand ataad 9X.0U DANCING. "Gtjc Wjnibam Stu&lo na O at, bw. M. 60U. Tbomjti sod ezrerleaeeit iBatractcn In an modern daaeea. Leaaoss &07 boo& rraf. a U. WTNDnaM. Jr., tad AasUtaatl. (Fbmerlr at 13a at. aid X. T. na.) iVNNA COOTTXB. UU ITH SX XW 1U Utat poccltr ducat, at. CM. Claa Tseadu n. SUHMEB EESOBTS. WHERE TO DINE. X3be allis afcs Twelfth aad G Street, aad Twelfth Stmt. Onwlti Saltish Haul llll ,V& V I I