The Washington herald. [volume], June 12, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

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President and Mr
In Morning
Ambassai
Other I
The President and Mrs. Wilson, accom
panied by Miss Margaret Wilson, at
tended services at St. Ma-garet's Eplsco
pal Church yesterday morning. In the
afternoon, they took their customary mo
tor ride.
The Secretary of War, Mr. Baker. will
leave Washington today to attend the
Democratic national convention at St.
Louis. Mrs. Baker will not accompany
him, but will remain at their country
home near Chevy Chase all summer.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Greg
ory were guests at dinner Saturday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Giia;
sle at their residence in Chevy Chase.
The other guests were Col. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune. Representative and
Mrs. Dupre. of Louisiana, itev. Dr. and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Carusi. and Mrs. Reid Hint.
Dr. and Mrs Guy Fairfax Whiting and
their daughter. Mrs. John Baldwin Coch
ran. will leave Washington today to jmin
Miss Julia Whiting at Bar Harbor,
where they will occupy their cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin and Miss
Beatrice Dulin will go to Allenhurst. N.
J . today to spend the summer.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller entertained at a
b.ffct luncheon and bridge party Satur
day Sprin: flowers adorned the small
tables where the luncheon was served.
The guests were Mrs. F. B. Moran,
Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. Harry C. Ans
ley. Mrs Penn. of Danville, 'a., Mrs.
Bo Sweeney. Mrs. Frederick Marsh,
Mrs. A. V. Zane. Mrs. Joseph Byrns,
Mrs. J. J Russell. Mrs. Edward Taylor,
Mrs. Charles Crisp, Mrs. Morris Shep
pard. Mrs. Yung Kwai, Mrs. James
Orte. Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs. T. W.
StUbblefield. Miss Margaret Morrison
and Mrs. Robert Browning. of Texas;
Mro. Joseph Bailey's house guest.
The United States Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page have re
turned to the Willard after spending
enveral days in Virginia.
Mrs temus: Padgett, wife of Rep
resentative Padgett. of Tennesee. has
been -alled home by illness in her family
and is compelled to cancel her social
engagements.
Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan. of New
York and Virginia, is spending several
da: s at the Willard. having arrived
thete Thursday evening.
Capt. Frank T. Hines. U. S. A., and
Mr. Hines arrived at Washington yes
terdav and are spending several days at
the Willard.
The ladies of the Washington Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital will give a garden
party Monday, June 12. from 5 to 11
o clock at Fourteenth and P streets for
the benefit of the hospital. There will be
music and dancing.
Mrs. J D. Claybrook, of Austin. Tex.
wl spend the month of June in Wash
ington. v-iAting her mother and brother,
Mr E B. Smith. confidential clerk to the
Postmaster General
Mr N H. Darton, of the United States
G-ological Survey. has returned to the
-o with Mrs. Darton after a trip to
" ha. where he made an Investigation of
artesian water conditions for a sugar
plantation near Guantanamo.
Mr and Mrs. F. A. Delano, of this city,
and Mrs. and Miss L. W. Squier. of Phil
adelpha. are registered at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Mr. Charles R Hamilton. ef New York.
I' In Washington for a short stay and is
stopping at the Shoreham. Mr. Hamil
ten entertained informally at luncheon
Saturday at the Shoreham.
A pretty wedding took place at Bt
Patrick's Church on Tuesday morning at
8'15 o'clock when Miss Mary Alfreda
Hammond. daughter of Mrs. Nora Ham
mnond was married to Mr. John O'Rourke,
of Dupont. Va.. the ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father Smythe. The
bride was attired in a gown of midnight
bl ie silk and carried a bouquet of
orange blossoms. The maid of honor was
Miss Catherine Driscoll. a cousin to the
bride Shortly after the ceremony the
couple left for New York. They will be
at home to their friends after July 1.
The government branch of the Sunshine
and Community Society will give a
garden party at the home of Miss Doro
thy Clarkson 1407 Emerson street on June
15
The proceeds will go towards the
spport of a destitute family
Mrs. Henry S. Lyons and Miss Ehlien
Lyons, of Brookline. Mass.. have joined
Mr. Lyons and Miss Mary Lyons who
have been spending some days at the Wil
lard.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dadmun, and
Miss Lydia Dadmun, of New York, ar
rived in Washington yesterday for a
short stay, and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Gould Class of the Calvary
Baptist Sunday School invite their
friends and the public to the annual
musicale given by the piano pupils of
the preparatory school of the Von
tnschuld University of Music. Mme.
What is Home
Without an Heir!
This a sa subject that has a place in all
minds in all times. .And It naturally di
rects thought as to the
comfort of the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know ree
ommiend "Moth er' s
Friend." It Is an ex
ternal remedy for the
stretchlng muscles, en
ables them to expand
without undue strain.
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
to pull at ligaments
to thus avoid pain.
Thu restful days are assured. peaceful
ights are experienced, morning sickness,
$~aahe apprehension and other dis
tresses arm among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely es
caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by
Its eet upon the mscese the form Is re
tained and they return to their natural,
smonth contour after baby Is horn.
This Is an interesting and valuable thing
to remember. The skin Is but a net wort
ofvery small blond vesseis and connective
tisue ad by keeping It well lubricated. Sirm
and In strong. vigorous condition It will not
sf.Adwhen the time has passed
t will return to is natural shape without
the seai= and scars that are se liable to he
the case If "Mother's Friend" Is not used.
Get a bottle of thIs Invaluable aid to expec
.taat mothers. Any druggist will supply you.
21 Is harmless hut wonderfully ufective.
Write to Bradeeld Rlegulator Co.. 7t8 La.
alar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.. for a specIally writ
ten guide bank for women Interested In the
sohject of masternity. It wiflprve an inapi
ration. It contains informato that every
s. Wilson Attend Services
and Enjoy Ride in Afternoon;
for and Mrs. Page Return to Capital
sews of Society at the Capital
Old Rose Taffeta and Silver Ribbon
Draped effects are
the feature of all
the newest frocks,
and this smart
\ afternoon model
embodies all the
details of the
summer designs
from the French
J capital. The orig
inal was made from
old rose-tinted
chiffon taffeta with
two rows of silver
ribbon forming
\j1 \ belts. The collar
and cuffs are of
white Georgette
crepe.
Maria Von Unschuld president, which
will be held at the Calvary Baptist Sun- IN BOOTS, JR.
day School House, at Eighth and H
streets northwest, on Wednesday even- By DAVID CORY.
ing, June 14, at R16. These musicales
have always been well attended be the T
music lovers of Washington during the The Goiden Goose and e Litte
past years and the program for this year Gray Man.
promises to come up to the standard set ,'rnght. t191 he the McClure Nespaper
by the university. n tt
Pr. and Mrs. harles Cla d the Pr !n Boots Junior soon left the
MrandMrss es Classof Phld ha d ho e pond over which he Duck had so kindly
Misses Class, of Philadelphia who are ferried him tar behind, for he was it
motoring are stopping at the Willard. fast walker and was also anxious to
Others staying there are Mr. and Mr. tin the "golden Goose.' In a short
George Colt. Miss Annette Colt, Mr. time, he came to a forest and on entering
Colt, of Buffalo. t r. and Mrs. Alfred it saw at a short distance away, a
Huger, of Charleston, S. C.; M r. Wll- oldn Goose sittie beside a fallen tree
lam George Buchanan, of LIndon and ood lay.' 'I l'uss Jumoir. h,,ow
Ir. Joseph Teal, of Portland. Ore. npIte as h aproahd the beau
A violin and piano recital was given 'Excuse me If t dont shake iandl
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. with Sir Cat. r'plied the Holden
and Mrs. B. Bromwell. 17( R street.
Those who participated were: Misses M
Bromwell, L. N ichols. B. Tydings. T * g
Bromwell. H. fromweli. . George. E
Washington and M. Beall: Messrs. .7
Hannan. W. George. C Bruce. C. McCal
lum, G. Bruce. T. Hopwood, C. Brauner.
. P. Perry and W. J. Oates.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Edson Manlerre.
of Chicago. are In town, and are stop
ping at the Shoreham.
(5n Thursday. June C. Mir. G W. ehuil
entertained the i'olumbia t'nion. W C
T. U.. at her home on Conduit road. The
president. Mrs S W. Morris, presided
over the business meeting, which wa*
preceded by an elaborate luncheon a!
followed by a program. A large number
of guests were present. including the Dis
trict president. Mrs. Emma S. Shelton.
and many local civic workers.
Mrs. Court F. Wood. president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs.
gave a review of the hizh points present
ed at the rec.nt bi-ennial of the general -But whither ara you Journeying?"
federation held in New York City, call
ing especial attention to the work of Gooe in and "apn herugolden
Americanizing foreign-born mothers. winge iwec he truth-Is,
Mrs. Philander Claxton spoke of the whv tou me i
"Objects for Which Women Should dra his hsJd,"
Work." Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter repre
sented the Mothers' Congress; Mrs. Mar- prised.
garet Dye Ellis, the legislative depart- MDi t car a d the ooh
ment of the national society, W. C. T. U..
and Mrs. Ella S. Knight the Sunshine and the little bob ho cut down this tree
Commulgty Society. The Daughters of and found me at the roots?
the American Revolution were represent- 'Oh, I remember now,' answered Pus.
ed by many of its members, who are also "For the moment I did not connect you
"white ribboners." one chapter regent, with the story."
Mrs. Sidney 8. Phillips, and The State "But whither are you Journeying"
hitraMrs. Alexander M. German. asethGodn ooloknatPs
Mrs. Alphonse R. Cochrane, of Cum- ' mo ywyt idm ahr
berland. Md., has motored down toPssIBot.henwrd."t'a
Washington for a short visit and is atlogtngwyoTipry,"hsg
the Shoreham.e',itigdwontetukfthtal
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. G. Campbell, Miss "tms e"si h odnGoe
Campbell, and Mr. Campbell, Jr., have "lhuhIhv oie hr ti.
come down from their home In Chestcr, 'tsqieafmu lcaya,
Pa., for a week's stay in Washington, s~ usrfetvl."o vrbd
and are stopping at the Shorehaum. i ign tesn
"SILES AND SATI'S" SHOWN. Ps okdaothm odrn hc
Photopiay at Loew's CTolumubia De- o udnaltl l ryhie a
lights Sunday Audlence. "Iry o o trldm! x
In "Silks and Satins," photoromance camdheGlnGoseryfl.
presented at Loew's Columbia yesterday, nofthtrkonwihsesdpc
Marguerite Clark, who plays the leadingedhrlfuteloeoPus
role, is more delightful than ever, her "erm o, nwrdteltl
winsome personality Permeating tfie en-ma,"o wsitntI hodrce
tire picture, The story of "Siiks andthlilebytcudonheread
Satins" is extraordinary and it is pre- teeyrlaeyufo orwoe
sented in an unuaual manner, bearing pio?
the mark of careful direction and won-i ~o aew ee"iqie h
derful photography,.iteodmn ooiga uswt
Miss Clark, in the picture, is Felicite,kidysle
a modern girl who Is to marry a certain " mPs nBosJno, ele
young dandy in deference to her father's orhrrsn n oiglw ta
wishes. Servante, through carelessly i erho o lutiu aet i
handling an old table, dislodge a secret' usi ot.
drawer, revealing a diary of her ances- "A"exlidth ltleodmn
tress which told of a love affair of her"yuae ndbtlyhsofryu
great-great-grandmother.ht nedtelns hsesIhv
Happy over the romance of her ances-oersnonayctwhteexpin
trese, Felicite decides to follow her ex- o orfte.Btcmh o~ud
ample and marry the man w-hom shte "ahpIcnhl o nyu a.
loves. The picture will continue until latIcnofryuangtsldig
Wednesday. The Bray cartoons ar.d the dasiisftgrindrkhsmy
Sydney Drew comedy complete a splen-cheyuupfohewotalsarb'
did program. The large symphony or-damutneslpwllt gh"
chestra and the grand pipe organ render Ps n h odnGoefloe h
a program of musical selections especial- ltl l a n rsnl on hm
ly synchronized to the picture,.evsa h oro ml u."ei
Prince George of England, who is onlywhsedteGoe."oontfart
14 years of age, is an e:Epert with kni-a p-d h ih brt hchPs a
wi;nedeeith you ir t reledte e
IIOUSEWIFE'S DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
WITH POT OF BLACK PAINT.
Dy FRANCES MARBIALL.
Have you any worn and shabby furni
ture?
If you have, why not try painting it
black or very dark brown?
As you may know, if you go about
much in the furniture stores, there is a
great vogue for painted furniture at the
present time. And you yourself can make
over your oldest and shabbiest furniture
into this new and interesting sort.
You can get very good results, indeed,
without removing the paint or varnish
already on the furniture. But if you
want the smoothest sort of finish perhaps
it is best to apply some paint remover
or sandpaper to the previous coat.
Buy black furniture paint or enamel, or
a very dark brown and depend on the
color to blot out many imperfections.
Put the paint on with even brush strokes
with a wide, flat brush for the big sur
faces, and with a smaller one for legs
and smaller spaces.
I You have no idea, unless you have tried
the experiment, how much paint will
cover up. like -harity It makes old fi
niture look almost like new, and brings
into hermony, perhaps, a piece of oak.
one of cherry, one soiled white piece, and
another of shabhy walnut.
Sometlimes two coats are necessary, and
in the case of enamel - first coat of
i.mint is often advisable.
W.'hrn the first foundation coat is in
place, do whatever you wish In the way
of decoratione. You can iaint on a dec
oration border, in color, if you desire
and know how. Or you can use a sten
lied design a ith very good results.
One Iretty painted bench which a
clever young womsn made for the
veranda is an ironing table, of the sort
with a wide ton that pushes down to
form the back of a seat. She enameled
the whole thing black, and in the mid
die of the back stenciled a big desiLn of
nasturtiums in red and yrllow. A smaller
design she stenciled on each arm, and
the effect of the whole was delightful.
Wicker furniture can also be treated to
a cot of dark brown paint, with good re
silts. Waste baskets, foot rests, and all
sorts of the smaller olds ard ends of
furniture can he all treated to this re
juvenating coat of paint with results
that are really worth while.
moii h, :i. 1 '
YOUR WEDDING DAY
A! t)
The Famous Men and - Women Who
Have Shared It.
June 12-- Frederick the Great and
Elizabeth Christine.
By MARY MARSHALL.
(Canr.ght, 1916, by the itcClure New.spaper
Srdicate..
"A minute since the whole ceremony
was got finished and God be praised it
is over.'' Such was the comment of
Frederick the G-reat on his own mar
riage. when. a few minutes after the end
I of the wedding , erenony he found time
to write to hi favorite sister, Wiihemina,
The Important thing about the marriage
of Frederick the Great was that it was
not really important at at:, from the point
of vlew of history or from the point of
,lew of the impressin it made on the life
and habit of Frederick himself.
It took place one hundred and eighty
four 'ea: ago today w hen Frederick,
then crown prince of Prussia, was twenty
years old. The brid,' Princess Elizabeth
Christine, of runew ick-Bt ern, was
eighteen In a letter written by the
prince about this tune he remarks that
he had heard that the prln-ess "was
not at all beautiful, speaks almost nothing
and is given to pouting' Little wonder
then that be did not play his role of
brid,:room with eagerness. Perhaps he
con;s:ed himself a :ittle on beholding his
futire bride for althoughi a very insipid
little iserman princess she surely pos
.sr I as fair and fine a pink and white
complexion as any prince could have de
sired.
r t'nfortunately for both the prince and
the princess, Fredierick had had many
wild oats to sew before his marriage so,
although hut twenty 'ears old, he was
far from being the fresh, eager young
prinie that one might have expected.
At sixtetn tie had ;.one to visit the
le tor of Saxony, at hti father's cc
qim St, ani from that visit dated a life
of de baucher y and excess that stretched
over the following half dozen years of
his life. alihough a very serious illness.
almost fatal. followed the prince's first
introdu tioen into the society of the Saxon
Elector. knowsn as the most vi-ious
monarch if h!- day
Frederick was of too fine a rharacti r
to he long a vi--tim of this sort of life
and he rventually emerged from his
"mud bath" in a way that was greatly
to his credit. But the ordeal had left
him with little taste for German prin
cesses with pink and white complexions,
and hefore many years had passed. Fred
eri-k and Elizabeto lived under separate
roofs, and were almost never together
except on occaslons of state importance.
Frederick and Elizabeth never had any
children and this was one reason, no
doubt. why he soon lost interest in his
consort. But it was decidedly to tie
credit of both that there were never any
unpleasant scenes between the king and
queen. Although he cared not a faiti
ing for her. Friderlek didi not treat her
unkindly, and though Elizabeth knew
that she had failed to charm him or to
gain any place in his atrecorsns she did
not fret or complain. The little princess
had perhaps been given to pouting, but
as queen she saw that this was of no
use. So although the marriage of this
great monarch was far from being a
happy one, it was likewise not unhappy,
and the two principals of the union
withdrew from its bonds as dispassion
ately and Indifferently as they had as
sumed its obligations,
Coptyrisht, 1916
TOMORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
(herrie.
Cereal and C'ream.
Omelet.
Rolle. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Peppers Stuffed with Rice.
Rtadishe.
Gingerbread with WhitxMe Cream.
Iced Tra.
DINNER.
Chickeii Soup.
Broiled Beefsak.
FrBaenc Fried Potatoes.
BkdStuffed Cucumbers.
Grapetruit Salad.
Chocolate Eclair.,
Cherries: Pit firm ripe cherries and
pit very carefully, without changing
the shape. Dip in the well beaten
white of an egg, roll in sugar, and
dry in the refrigerator all night.
Serve very cold.
iced Tea: Pour two quarts of boitiing
water over one heaping tablespoonful
of tea leaves. Add the juice and thitn
shredded rind ,of three lemons and
one orange, and one cupful of sugar.
Strain, cool slowly and serve. dillut
lng half a glassful of tea with half a
glassful of shaved ice.
Grapefruit Salad: Skin one grape
fruit and separate the sections care
fully, cutting each section into fout
parts. Pour over the grapefruit one
and a half tablespoonfuls each of oil
:end vinegar and let stand one hour.
Serve with mayonnaise on crisp let
te e ave
High Grade-Not High Priced
Extraordinary Skirt Sale
$5.00 Values up
to $12.50
Hundreds of Smart Stylish Skirts
TAILORED -in Plain Serge, Gabardine, Poplin,
DRESSY Checks, Plaids, Stripes, Golfine; all colors
SPOR T and white.
1210 F Street N. W.
I Il ji~ I ii'., p
1ii ~ I II I1 Ijl l lji
1 li;I11 ; I. a,, ;itII;
I i
BEHIND THE SCENES WITH
C-p sright. 1181. hy The Mget-lure en..paper Syndiente. Entered at Stationers
Hall, London.. All riabta reaerved. including rights of tranalatlos. Publl
cation of this article in ..bole or in part i. expressly prohthited except
by spectal arrangement with The Met lure ,enapaper ssndlcate.
ERALDINE FARRAR! Oh; nop to ti: scenaro editor of
but she quite takes your lie rep t N01 :C'i e corn
breath away-she is so beau- caner 1: - C m a pts to
tiful. iet' r e n t ale, i
"How do you imagine I will find me'! nit ii spec erti
her?' was asked a group of four. C ',' " to see -where
"High minded Ike the goats of so thes
'ailhe 4,r. :. en~ wheire a
Kerry," replied one. ' 1 to .0
"Blase," said a second. wok and
"Being such a favorite with the cmt tar., at o ce w::p
whole worbl. she must surely be a
little vain." ventured a third. tro :Ile
"Disappointing," decided the fourth,
"as most of our ideals are when we doctor
get within c'ose range. at . ad
But you can take a little sponge ou t
and wipe all these venturesome crit- f y n g
icisms away, for Geraldine Farrar f w" Ic to t ;- 1 "' hic
is a real flesh-and-blood woman, so j a: t
much more beautiful and so much t L TI w for yu ver
more magnetic when the curtain ; N e Ca'vle Blackwell aged
calls than under the glare of the po *' i "
spotlight.
Those who have never met actors erel a 'I 'to set
or actresses at life's crossroads do Mr 1 Ta e *te
not realize the glamor is often paint, ' v f ''e re'
the merry laugh a mask for tears t r.
and the hold, mad song and dance
the routincil work, outlined for them - :n- e
as mathematically as the housewife of r ;a to h "
olans her three meals a day. ro-I reo-re' t':cu c
When Geraldine Farrar emerged read scenaros tp to e,
from the cocoon of lher dressing 1 t:f you hate a '..c'*'-a, ten svncp;
rmshe w sstill the gorgeous but- f yo; ; ~ law of-. a'nd
em ert te tt, .wn s.,, of ma u c it .,li
tcrflv. but slie twinged her way to cp tturne. 0:tt.- iat c p -V cit -1:
beautiful homse with her husband, rcc:e pr' "--" n and ctem:p aont o.
Lou Tcwlcg:n, the famous French
actdor. cec
"I give to my art so much of that ,'7fQ
which is best within me. I am too c
tired for pi}," was her answer to a
a group of friendt who urged her
to accompany theti to a Cttu.
This wintFr we heard vur vwon
drous song in many operas-again
she thrilled us with the fiery pas- "Ti- stars IncInc I cet do not ayed
sions of Carmen and broke our
hearts with the love call of Madaife HOROSCOPE.
Butterfly.
"Those silvery tones seem to mur
fur a mute benediction over s Monday, June 12, ing.
soul," a voice whispered ecstatically Ear:y today the rule is not favorable
behind me on the stage. I for business andvites. but toward noon
heeled arond, blinking my cys to he aspect chages. Then Mercury and
see him through my tears. It was Mars are helpful. ut the evil power of
David Warfield. besanus d N-ptune may be I a too
"Study the audience he ',his- It is a favi--able time for entering Iti
pTred. hIn r signing leases. Ther
her usic n in ong otperi a si-a gaI tn e
tohmakhrirledablewartementsfclryedau
sinis o Camn ondth brage pour ulihr otiu ner
ihgearuwih atheaov cal the walldame tuatn ovrmntO he
ThThosewshlofry'tonestlseem'to mur
opra drmte Cnenctnoed umy
sou, aye vike hispered netcrasatica littlydtosrtinsidct
ocid e o thenera mstage.an st o I
wn heir aund, th blinkin of her to sreiealIysol ei ral
seenhim thoughhmynters. Itawa
"Sted lthe auere ce,"in oewhs,- e ren ri te ~tenete
bodies were iswaiving, ad unnmon-Cm wirathddietot et ot
theimusic went towar herssongent."tri,',licraean rp
aftu alcare ialln bo actrst-dwl ie agI'm
powe andi onfiadeoncte of ge peek- h Iph fchn.N ~ia
igtruhatainte walsin onf n eeveaatrs;sI h
pec iat wondrul tometin thaextfwssc srlgr oee
oper dramc . Cnpronentrtyoeral-upon t n iop'yfo oe ore
Gedine Farar wie freer thongds iduty
afte theiwtt o span ofhears has hrn Acrigtctesestelwo
itMcure flip f s ,fomnd weoteps, atSwl okinsli odtosi
fodie wre swaying, hersnds orcon-ift utealicasirutawen
sciouslyroswent towardrn heltgasn head
aftr alhe iare now born aos yen-d a
atresse intave rhat sofme lete Fsliatestn esrshv h
powrtc and pbidnce allexp e-ssion.ie, hot' ,oe ratda
Isn't iss wondrful to bedering fmoe thatt, im tta ear
ofthe voigestn prseonalitye o heandl- tttnla steei o
dienra i: live fovng Long ha hr wt esciu n-hest
tafter toelite san mut yiearha runl n uut
ittcure cynic "buto Is rain ed stop gs lteamot fsm nit
chilren, behold!a. Tnoe woeaeintertteai
fromtchaet ctrers-alvetg in de-Thin hudsfgadn.nya
Personshwrseibirehnaow iteiha'rovent
tured went te Cresonts. i iie t hv uyya u h rt
Critic and public thae soisand de- otb qalt xe~ain
chlared Morn onrthistdayemaysbeving
oving-pictue psnoi typewrtn. h edtsedmos'eclsyTh
Icn thasco he fomeruc si.b ub cso eiisuce etwe
tI enat i the trovin-gziue'epoe
thate tosee sac mtre: snd, rc-g~mgs. ~m
Or Ite., Will R. r14112
All Day Wu.emday.
1~The :
Clothes
Dryer
-that s a v e s sap. Ad
and unsigy yards. "
Ample line is so arranged on
this revolving pole that, stand
ing in one spot, the entire laun
dry can be hung to dry. When
not in use the Dryer can be re
moved and folded into compact
form. A part of the Dryer con
sists of a "ground" box, into
which the pole is placed in posi
tion. a
Let us show you this geat
household help-the
Hill Clothes Dryer
1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St.
AMUSEMENTS
NEWNATIONAL THEATEf
Wednesday, June 21st, 1916,
8 P. M. Sharp
Miss Cora B. Shreve
Pres.ets
THE CHIIIDREN OF HER DARNYCIi
CLASS
1. the OIperetta
"HER HIGHNESS' FOLLY"
241 1 nedrevile "pecialtie.
T1I FET% 2rc. *Ue. -Se, 9t.na.
Tieket. etchanged for coapoe..
S.upon wale I arroll Institute. S till S
P. m.. J.. lu 1th and 19th, New %..
io.ai Theater. Ju.e 20th and 2..t. ".
flowern.
BELASCO "' '<-T. '"*
1 ilat..Med.2r2a.
HENRY E. DIXEY
("Adonis") in ?"MR. LAZARUS"?
B. F. KEITH'S 3
Flag Ila, M1staer Begins \ P K.
JDoor tpen 1. P. I as
LOUISE DRESSER
BILLY B. VAN & CO.
25
50 "TOO MOCK JOHNSON"
75 I tth 4. H. Ian Bure.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
MARGUERITE CLARK
IN "SILKS AND SATINS"
"THE JITNEY GIRLS
THE ARCADE
14th and Park Road
Dancing Nightly
FREE ADMISSION
I GLEN ECHO
AlitCtf% 411 AlV' FREE
(IPI I. R Pi:l'A RE PARKE)
P1RF?1:\T(iT. PARTIE 1 LAR.
I.1 'LFAI. PIST'igE3
PHOR PI RE PHI N.
HOT 1hEATHER
T"0 KAYJ4' CLAIEFT i ta bel tein is, tabte
tAM and mex ,'rrk
it Large Ba.ttles, 51.10
TO1-KALOh 4 O., INC..
144Pt F 't. h. WA. Ph..e Mal. 5.
WANDERS A LA ADAM;
THINKS HE'S IN ARCADY'
In- Anels Cal June 11 -The find
ing of Luther Gross. 39, wandering about
without hiB lotheg canused Dettectives
WhIte and Parsons to Stumble upon a
per-uhar en .4 temporary aphasia
W1 en broughtt to in the Recewninig Heg
pital Gross declared he had been strudk
over the he~ad during an altercation
BOYS GET DIPLOMAS.
Four (araduates at lmnmealate 4e.
eeption School.
Fou graduates were presented with
diplomas at the clostng exercises of the
immraculate Conception Boye' School y'es
tV n4a afternoon at ]tmma.-ulate Concep
ta nuitorium Herold Hasiem. Joseph
Ha nas. William Schwe -itzer and Harry
Hull wre the graduates
Rev J.5Rirantastrof the
futes, and Brother Joseph A. We~a
trinipal of the school. presided. Jo.
eph Hlannan, one of the graduates, 4etty~
ored the valedictory. Two school mang.
:he' 'I C S. sareh." written by J. U.
Lurz, S. M .and 'Immraculate." writtesn
by Georgp Hart. S. M. aere sung by the
choir Prof. Ri. W. Howard was SM
.ianiat.