The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, December 25, 1915, Image 10

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The Washington herald. [volume], December 25, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1915-12-25/ed-1/seq-10/>

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IxxS V'AbiLL,OriOx ilhKAldJ, SAXUlUMX DECEMBER 25, 4l5.,
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Official Wtathtr Report Cloudy; row.
X The Man's Store
i '
.Closed All Day Today
A Joyous Christmas
To You and Yours
Is the Sincere Wish of
D. J. KAUFMAN
(INCORPORATED)
1005-7 Pa. Ave.
HEW $275,000 BRIDGE OPENED.
Hock Creek fnictnre Completed
After Alsnoat Tito Years Work.
Th now hr-if-tart i i- Ttrwlr Onrmlr nt
JjrS
Q street northwest was opened to thejduced on tour at the scale of prices
r.vji .. i ..-i.-v . ...UV .n.fnnitttlln the leading theaters of the country.
without ceremony. The structure cost
ETToro and I. In hnrmonv with the cen-1
eral scheme of architectural develop
ment of the National Capital. At the di
rection of Engineer Commissioner Charles
V. Kutz. the contractors in charge re
doubted their efforts several weeks aso
to turn the bridge oer to Washington a
il Christmas gift.
The bridge was tlarted March It. 1911.
under h contract awarded to A. L. Gul
done. of New- York. Thp architects were
Glen Brown and Bedford Drown, of this
city. The work has been supervised by
D. E. McComb, District engineer of
bridges.
Greetings,
ABSENT-MINDED ABNER
CAM. YO U TCLL. M El
WHtlfe DOCTOR GlORCC
I . . ' '
oHtiujn'5omt;c is
HrSOOBMAN
J CAYOUTCULME K YESSIR.-lTSix ( iM juST&OINC' youai-e vcRV ii J3 IT'S QorrE amzincs- how
fHtdCDOCTOftcloK&Lll BLOCKSDOWN THAT WAV TO WORK KIND.HaVVtCA B; JJH QBUICINC. THE. WORKIN& I
p-HANUONSorplCE IS C STREET ANDI'USHOW -Nr. JT : THAT'S A trr7'SJr(
i 4i (atk vvO -SwSy WaWt "'vL "A x -W" mw-waiam I
POLI'STO GIVE
..
Manager Thatcher Secures
One of-Gotham's Popular
Plays for Next Week.
VAN BUREN AS "DENBY'
First Presentation Will Be Given
Next Monday Night Production
Touring Big Cities.
One of the birscst surprises In theatri
cs! circles in "Washington is the an
nouncement made by Poli'ii that the
play to be presented by Uie Popular Poll
Players next -week will bo "tinder
Cover." This remarkable drama, by Rol
Cooper Megrue. is one ot the really sen
sational successes of the last ten years.
It ran for sir month in Boston, and
j was taken to New York a year aeo
last September, where It scored a phe
nomal success at the Cort Theater, form
erly the home or "Pes O' My Heart." It
duplicated the success of "Peg" and ran
for an entire year. It Is now being; !"
lut, strange to say. It has not ct reached
Washington. How General Manager
Thatcher fcecured the stock rights to this
play Is a mystery which he declines to
divulge, but the fact remains that Wash
ington Is to sec this genuine thriller at
regular stock company prices.
"Under Cocr" tells n most engaging
story, and the element of mjstery In the
play Is sustained from the moment the
story of the smuggling of a JCOO.000 neck-
lace is launcnea unm me closing episoae.
when the necklace Is recovered by Its
rightful owner and the real breakers of
the law are brought to Justice. There
Is a sensational surprise in the last act.
Ti
'HE Chesapeake and
Telephone Company
uiiucn buvcn
its greetings. May you be truly
happy in this time of general
rejoicing. May you go about
spreading good will among your
neighbors and thus gain the
full spirit of the holiday. May'
laughter, kindliness and forgive
ness fill your hearts.
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to you alL
He Runt Up Against One of the
"""
T . .. . . - - i I ttouiMrvMi ,i- . ,
one -which electrified the New York pub'
lie.
Harry Andrews, the Poll stare fllrec-
tor. made a special trip to New York last
sprlntr to sec -"under Cover." as no, hoped
that It would be elven by the Poll-Players
after It had 'bee seen at the scale
of prices here. The fact that It is to
be given at Poll' before It Is presented
In the higher price theaters here, is
causing him to congratulate himself upon
having seen the play. In New York,
It is promised that the Poll production
will very closely approximate tho orig
inal production of this striking enter
tainment. A. II. Van'Buren Is to be seen In the
stellar role, that of Oenby, who Is sup
posed to be the smuggler of the neck
lace. This part was plajod In the New
York and Boston production by Will
iam Courtenay. Miss Rittenhouse will
be seen In the role played In New York
by Violet Iteming.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHIR.
James 1. Jones, 3D. of KiebnoDd, and Afnea M.
Crai. r. of Loatll. Man. Rct. J. M. O'Brien.
Dal John food?. ST, and Jennie Scnrrer. 29.
ttet. V. It, Hkaok.
Richard G. Head. 3. and Marr E. Ojoadl. It,
both of Illciunond. lU-r. H. F. IXsrat
Vaoitio T. Hartford. 50. and Catharine jr. Ecbwab.
IS. Her. W. H. Hown.
Janes Keelrr. St. and Katlmtt Shanahan. 9. of
New Brnnawic. N. J. Rer. K. J. Farmer.
Ira Jordan. Z. or Kiclirmmd, ai-1 Jlle E. Alex
ander. IS. of Mount Crawford. a. Iter. J. O.
Knott.
Charles S. Turner. St. and Florence M. Totinx. C
belli or Buffalo. IEct. Earle Winter.
Aleiander Slimn. JT. of hvw York, and JolU H.
l"arka. K. Iter. E. L. I'arla.
Joseph G. Curminshani. TL of Areola. Va.. and
JoM-lfcina 51. hwart, 19. of AUIe. Va. (third
conrim). nee. II. ,w. rorwrn.
Jarod r. Srarta, X. and GccrziannI Tolland, J.
Iter. jirle vtuflej.
COLORED.
Edar K Sraftb, 3. and Elaira lloban, 3. Ear,
H. Iranalin.
Marshall CoUon. 11. and Ida Fbher. O. Rer.
Sbrltcn Millfr.
IVm l.rirliart. 21. and Corinne Handard, IT,
Krr. Thoiuaii T. Tailor.
l.nk FMirr and Nannie P. Kraot. both of
Bralctm. a. IK IX A. De V.ipjhn.
Harrr Natles. S3; and M. CJcimJeno Jernazin. 3t
Rer. W. II. Jernaiin.
J.J." HUlr. 3. and Inei Carrrtl. 15. Rer. II.
jVrsnMin.
Towalnt Thonua. 31, and Blanche Newton. 3.
Rer. II. Franklin.
Daniel V. NeUoa, 51. and Rale Chanter. M,
hnlh of Montsomerr Coantj, Sid. Rer. C. A. Dc
Vastfaa.
K
Potomac
extends
Working dataes!
PAEANS SUNG AT
CHRISTMAS TREE
Alexandria Holds Its First
Community Yuletide
Celebration.
MYRIAD LIGHTS TWINKLE
Elks Distribute Baskets to Poor.
Churches Hold Fetes Red Men
Elect Officers.
Alexandria. Va.. Dec. II Paeans of
praise from several hundred voices, rep
resenting every church choir In the city,
went up tonight from the crowd of nearly
wj winch assembled around Alexan
dria's first community tree at Washing-
ion anu uueen streets.
The big tree, a towering cedar, erected
on n stand In tho center of tho street,
had a big electric star at Its top. After
the choir sang "Silent Night. Holy
Night." the lights were turned on. re
vealing iho big tree In a blaze of tiny
incanaesceni ngnts or various colors.
The Americin Indian Guard, stationed
on tho xteps of the home of William
II. V. Kinke. plajed the hmns. The
wording to the hymns was thrown on a
screen by stcreoptlcon, as was also a
number of colored pictures portrajlng the
Salors life.
A choir from the Alexandria High
School also Joined In the Mnging. The
choir was under direction of Fherman B.
Kowlcr. choirmaster of St. Paul's P. E.
Church.
Hundred? of homes were made happy
today and th Christmas spirit made ap
parent by the distribution of baskets
filled with t-e-Lsonatile groceries, delivered
by representatives of various boclal and
benevolent organizations.
wur numireti una nitv baskets were
distributed by Alexandria Lode, of Klks.
The committee In charge of the dltribu-
tion was composed of James U. Martin.
exalted luler: Nicholas J. Uawler. lie v.
Edgar Carpenter. James B. Iltzeerald.
Jams Callan. Harry Simpson, and Capt.
A. t. Dceton.
Chrlstims elr-liratlons were held this
afternoon by St Paul's and Christ Church
Sunday schools, and tonight by the Im
manucl Luthrni Church Sunday school.
These officers hae been elected by
Seminole Tribe. No. 3. Improed Order
of ISed Men: Bedford Glascock, sachem:
C. Bathceller. senior sagamore: T.
I'. Itowley. Junior sagamore: N. K Will.
iamson. prophet: I. C. Glasgow, mi
le-tor of wampum: II. ! links, keeper
of wampum: D. Worth Stanton, chief of
records. B. W. Klrhanls. keeper of
coiinrii house: W. S. Nlcklln. trustee;
!II. H. Newton, representative to great
council, which will meet Slay 17. These
, officers will be Installed January 1J, by
II. II. Newton, deputy great sachem.
In the Circuit Court for this city in
acation today Hugh it. Adcock qualified
as administrator of the estate of his
fethtr. the late Robert W. Adcock. In
th Corporation Court. George S. Trench
was eppointed adminlstrttor of the
estate of Georgia Mc". French.
Tor the eighteenth conecutlc time
K. K. Pownham. of this citj. has been
selected rereentatle fo the Imperial
Council. Mjftlc Shrine, which will meet
in Buffalo.
Tire, at 7 o'clock tonlshl. partialis dc
stmjed the shalngs burner In the rear
of the planing mill of W. A. Emoot ei
Co . Columbus and .Montgomery ntrects.
A spark from the boiler room Is sup
posed to have eaused the blaze. The
damage was small.
James Diggs, colored, will spnd the
net nine months on the State conxlct
road force, because several nights ago
he cut Jamen Dlggs, colored, with a
knife, for In the Police Court today he
was given six months and fined 0, and
In default of the fine will hae three
months added to his sentence.
A supplemental certificate of Incorpor.
atlon lias been granted by the State
Corporation Commission to The New
Paradise Springs Corporation, Alexan
dria. Increasing Its capital stock from
KAC00 to 1100,000.
The new fire automobile for Fire Chief
It. !;. uronau armca nere touay. ine
machine will be turned oxer tomorrow
to the chief, who will use It In respond
ing to fire alarms.
Saloons here will be closed Christ
mas Day In accordance with the pro
visions of the Brd liquor law, and will
reopen Monday.
U. S. Fliers Home from War.
New York. Dec. 21. William Thaw.
Norman Prine and Elliot C Cowdln,
American atators. who have been serv
ing with the French army, arrived here
today on the Rotterdam. They ha e' been
granted leave to spend Christmas at
home. Thaw- said approximately 'T per
cent of the French atlators have been
lost.
LOCAL MENTION.
In order to allvw our emplayea their
Xmas, as our gift, we will be closed
all day today, December IC. AMERI
CAN LUNCH, 610 Sth St. N. W.
Shaffer, the Florist. MO 14th.
The finest of flowera in season.
Charlie Chaplin In "Work" today, with
other Xmai Feature Fleturea. Yirftnui Theater.
Ponlea for Christmas well broken to
saddle and harness. Safe for children.
Skinner, 4C0 7th st. &w. Phono M. 5606.
"purel? personal
Thomas Grant, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, was, presented with a
chest ot silver by tho dlrcctqra ot the
chamber at a special meeting yesterday.
The present waa a combined Christmas
and wedding gift, Mr. Grant having re
turned a short time ago from hia wed-
rung inpi
John Deuterman. division superinten
dent of the Washington-Virginia Rail
way Company, has been elected chair
man of an arrangement committee which
Is planning an entertainment In Lacy,
Va., next Thursday night for. the benefit
of children of the company employes.
Bryon S. Adams has been nominated
for a directorship In the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Mlsa Gertrude G. Cornor was recently
graduated from tho Washington Sanita
rium and Hospital Training School for
Nurses.
Jeremiah McCarthy, policeman of the
Ninth precinct. Is on leave from his duty
because of Illness In the family.
George M. 0ster. Jr.. has been nomi
nated as a candidate for a directorship
In the United States, Chamber of Com
merce. Miss Nellie W. Stickler has been grad
uated as a nurse from the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital Training School
for Nurses. -
John F. Mahoney waa elected recently
to the long-term trusteeship of George
Dewey Camp. Sons of veterans.
Carl M. J. von Zlellnski will leave
shortly after the first of the ear for
Santo Domingo, where he has been ap
pointed llrst vice consul to the American
consulate, i
George A. Maddox has been appointed
a member of the public schools commit
tee of the Washington Board of Trade.
William R. Hall was named recently
as chairman of a subcommittee on public
schools In the Board oT Trade.
George Taggart. assistant corporation
counsel. Is enjoying a brief acatlon from
his duties at the Police Court during the
Chrlstaaas hollda)S.
C N. Choate .has left Washington to
accept an executive position with a news
paper In Toronto, Canada.
John B. Cleaer, of Cumberland. Md
Is In Washington on business that may
engage him for many months.
Charles B. Clark, former Washington
newspaper man, now engaged as a
traveling salesman In Western Pennsyl
vania. Is visiting hero during the Christ
mas holidays.
A. B. Mattlngly. of Chevy Chas, is
grooming his prize alredale for the com
ing dog shows In mis icinity.
Mrs. Roger Whlteford. wife of the
assistant corporation counsel. Is
curx-rating from an attack of appendi
citis.
Matthew Trimble. Jr.. has Just returned
from a short gunning trip In Irglnia
where he bagged scores of rabbits and
other game.
Mrs. H. K. Nohle, of Portland.
Oreg.. and her son, Clmre. a student
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
are stopping at the New Wlllard for
their Christmas.
Mrs. Alan Cole, of Baltimore. Is
spending her Christmas In Washing
ton. Miss Mary Temple, of Knoxvllle,
Tenn. arrived Thursday night to
spend the winter in Washington. She
la stopping at the New Wlllard.
Mrn. n. K. Cole and son. Maxwell
Cole, of Annapolis, are stopping at
the New Wlllard.
Mrs. H. W. Cole, of Knoxvllle. Tenn,
Is registered a. the New Wlllard.
Miss Nellie Hatcher. 205 H street
northeast, was taken 111 yesterday
near her home and removed to the
Casualty Hospital.
Dr. Lulu I. Waters, of Fontanet
Courts. left jesterday for New York,
whence she will bail for Bermuda to
bo gone ten days. She is accompanied
bv Mrs. Edward Geycr. also of this
city.
Francis r. Dally, former Washington
newspaperman, is spending tne nouaays
in the Capital.
Mrs. William Pcrrell has returned from
two-weeks visit to her mother, Mrs.
Page, at Germantown, Md.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.
Oere-e T. and Mary I. Imi. sH.
rasinal and Loraina O. Girardi. girL
frjwDrth and Carrie Sustain, (id.
Saaarl and Arcuata. V. Frailer. (lrL
Bernard M. and Carrie U. Balden, bar.
WllUrd and Jewel M. Vaughn, box.
Samnel T. and Florenee Powell, boj.
llarmond C. and Marr E. Baker, bar.
COI.on.ED.
Robert and loU Ilachn. boj.
Jimn aad Maudle Moon. bor.
Amos and TCeaa Ccmpton, bor.
DEATHS.
WHITE.
Warren J. Obffln. 51 rears, 115 h at- aw.
ChrUtorber it. T6. Cart. HotptUl Inaans.
Marr MeHaxh. t5. tM E at. aw.
Kate E. IUwIlnca. 65. Garfleld Hospital
Daniel S. Sncahaa. 55. KM sth at. aw.
COUDttED.
Marr Graj, 45, Wl Vt. are. nw.
Emma M1m, H. Toberonloals Hoarital.
Grorrs Mason. Is. Tnberealoais HoariUL
Albert Reaaler. 7. Garfield HoaplUL
Benjamin Lewis, JO, rear 43 O at, aw.
fZflfdeB Homrmilra Plavrerai
the moK nrreaaiTV ltoudar creetlngs roa cla
send. Prompt dellrary. dl F. Ad.
P ( I WONDER IF 1
COULD TIP THIS
l KINOI-V FELLOW j
We.LL.IHAVCToSTOP.
WERES WHERE I WORK
VuVu SEE THE DOC'S
ftAArir fit Ult taaMf
- w .-.. wwwrv i -
RIGHT OVER TbNDER 17
'Xl
BOSS. &fS S'AIeK ' I MINUTE! I 11'
-. r -.
MONDAY,
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
NEXT WEEK'S BIO
BSSSSSSSSSSSSSr bSSSSSSSm
MAX'S INTERNATIONAL BURLESQUE CIRCUS
i (First Tim at Popular Prices) I'
10 merry fun makers Clowns, Rubes. Vendors, Comedy Acrobats, ettuj Also Horses, Ponies,
Mules, Dogs, Cats, Roosters and Monkeys Animated Novelties and Circus Features. 20 minutes of
fast, furious fun. f
R. C. Carroll & Co.
IN "HANDKERCHIEF NO. 15"
A charming playlet 4 people clever characters
smart repartee and real laughs.
IAY ft WYRR
pair of dashing girlies in bright
songs, dances and costume
novelties.
FEATURE PICTURE Mr- Richanl Jravcrs
SIX BIG ItEKLS.
TODAY
SUNDAY
REJECT CAIB0 LICENSE.
Excisemen Will C.lvc No neaaon for
Their Altitude.
The second application of the Cairo
Apartment House Company for a liquor
license in th Cairo, in Q street north
west, was rejected by the Kxclse Board
jeslerday No reasons are pien by the
board in refusing applications.
The lirens-e waa contested by Attorney
A. n Shoemaker, for the Anti-Saloon
I-enuo. on the irround that the Cairo
ia In a nonbusiness street and In a resl-1
dentlal section. He also contended that
although the place haa more than fifty
rooms used for hotel purposes It Is not
a hotel In the sense of the excise law.
Tho license waa nrst rejected at the
beginning of the license ear. Novem
her 1. Attorney Ieo Harlow represented
the applicant at the hearings.
Clara Morris' Mother Stricken.
Xew Tork. Dec. II. The tragic fate
that has dogged the later years of Clara
Morris, one of the crcatest figures of
the American stage, persists. Today her
mother, who la now S3 ears old, was
stricken islth parabsls at their home
at Whltetone, L. I. A year ago the
actress lost her husband. Fred Harriott,
and she herself Is almost blind and In
poor health.
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S W - ,-? I ,r,v IOMC THIS VERY
HOW-OUR XMA8 GIFT TO OUR PATRONS
E. T ALEXANDER
The Singing Cartoonist.
Stirring topics strikingly illustrated
in lightning-like chalk studies.
recenny puoiisnea
The Myron Baker Troape, down1 Comedy CycHstx.
Pkilbrick anJ De Vean ia "A Case of Soaprae."
Don AiBBOBse Zelaya, tne Blaster Pianist.
Fay, Mack, aad Hnrton, tnone Three Regular Fellows.
McCowan and Gordon, "Two in One," a vaudeville cocktail
AND
Han Hewnu & lo., in
LET P0WEE HOUSE CONTRACT.
Plant Will Furnish Heat for tiov
nrnl Buildings Here.
The contract for the construction of a
power plant to heat and light the gov
ernment buildings in the District was
let to the W. G. Cornell Company, of
this city, by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Newton yesterday. The con
tract, which amounts to ll.237.tvl. calla
for completion of tho work within eigh
teen months.
Jarrx-n E. Cranberry. representatl e of
the rompan. who signed the contract,
said work would be begun Monday morn
ing. Tho plant will be built on Water
street at the foot of Fifteenth street.
Christmas Mail Heaviest Ever.
Christmas mall this year has surpassed
anything before known In history, ac
cording to twelve telegrams received bj
the Postofflce Department from the dozen
railway man terminals tnrougnour. inci
country. It Is probably 50 per cent
heavier than last year, which had tha I
record business up to now. With the
exception of the Minneapolis-Seattle
stretch, which has been blocked by ,
storms, every division has been handling
the service with satisfactory promptness
Sam PerreU. of this city. Is visiting his
sister. Mrs. William Rlnebart. at Ger
mantown. Md. ;'
f
Pastor Russell
of Brooklyn (N. T.) Tabernacle,1
i
lectures oa ''
THE BATTLE OF
ARMAGEDDON
- J
New National Theater,
)
8 p. m., Sunday, Dec 26
ADMISSION FREE
Doors Open at 7:30.
BY WALT McDOUCALL
BLESS MV souu !
1AM QUITE CERTAIN
THAT HE WAS SPEAK-
MATINEES:
10c and ISc
EVENINGS;
ISc and 25c
i
Maida DeLong
THE BASEBALL GIRL
A popular character singing comedienne noted foi
her clever originality.
TIE BELLMONTES
Exceptionally clever work on
I Roman Rings.
'm .,,The Man Trai," bo e
sensational novel Dy nenry Uwen.
"It Happened in LonlewiHe."
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS
Bought
Sold
Repaired
LET US ESTIMATE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Universal Typewriter Repair
Company,
918 F St N. W. Room 5.
Fhoae Main 3990.
Used $350
Ernest Gabler
Piano,
$125
Exclutiye RepresentatiTes
in this locality for
Behninw Player-Pianos
Francis Bacon Player-Pianos
Cable-Nelson Player-Pianos
G Street, at 13th
Voa in sjwuml rfflctDt ktiU-
ud pntitive naJilti. wLrii i ru
in, wire ttl tu a- maltrr
Tbt tlsc cjiir. a rn niiKf
1'OBSUlt
GEORGES & SON, INC
12U K THKI7T X. w.
LOANS
HORNING
To
Utl LK. VA pru (ad lilttwt. atn4(w.
naa awlaai mm in n fi U ats, aw.
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Dl ENJOY PAINLESS FEET I
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The Washington herald. [volume], December 25, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], December 25, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939